davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
outhers. with Brodie's three bagger, yielded

Brouthers. with Brodie's three bagger, yielded
nine runs.
At this point, Boston seeing they were
defeated, made no attempt to retire the bats
man, hoping to prolong the game until dark
ness SO that the game would be called back to
the end Of the eighth inning. They were
unable to accomplish this, and before the side
was retired fourteen men had crossed the
plate. Both sides flelded finely, Boston max
ing three double plays. Baltimore threw
away chances to score In the fifth and seventh
inning by foolish base running Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
WON ON ERRORS.
Cleveland Scored the Only Run Made or
Cincinnatis Misplays.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 94.-Cleveland
won the game In the ninth inning on McCar-
thys misiudging Ewings fly and vaughn's
mufr Of Hoy's clean throw to the plate. At
tendance 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
TOOK new YORK into CAMP
Washington Captured the First Of the
Series with the GOthamiteS.
PETTY'S TNIRLING WAS SUPERB
It Was Ding Dong Up to the Eighth, and
Then the Senators Pounded Out Four Runs
and victory-McGuire Made the Star Hit
of the Game and Three Men Score.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
ST. LOUIS, 9; CHICAGO, 8.
LOUISVILLE, z; PITTsBuRG, 8.
BALTIMORE, 10; BOSTON,, 3.
CLEVELAND, l; CINCINNATI, o.
WASHINGTON, 6; NEW YORK, g.
PHILADELPHIA, ~: BROOKLYN, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

Those who have property TO pay for,
mortgages to pay of, or contemplate
building, should ascertain the terms and
advantages upon which money is loaned
by the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association
Loans are made in any amount desired,
from 800 upward. Seven years and three
months are given the borrower to return
the principal and interest in monthly in
stallments At any time before, how
ever, settlements on a loan can be made
in PART or in full When PART of
loan is settled the monthly installments
are reduced Interest is only charged
for the actual time that loan, or any
part of it, is held by the borrower-it be-
ing reduced as the loan is repaid Menu
bers are extended every facility and en-.
enlargement to return loans and pay for
their property.
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. SEQ, ,s47. .ss
ACTIVE STOCK. 81 ,2O9, aa52 -
Pamphlets explaining the advantages
and benefits of the association and other
information furnished upon application
at the Office.
OFFICE, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 ST.
THOMAS SoMERvILLE........ President
Dr. A. j. SCHAFHIRT......V President
GEO. W. CASTELAR,. I'd V. Presiden.
JNO JOY EDISON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Fuller. Frederick W Pratt
George W. Fisher. II. II. Twombly.
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard.
Lawrence Gardner. Marcus Baker
John ". Schaefer.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
The Economy Shoe House.
7O6 SEVENTH ST. NJ w.

eighth miles King Lee III; Carlsbad. lis; Yo
Tambien, l20; Clifford, Hawthorne, 12i each
FOURTH RAcE-selling Seven-eighths OF a mile.
Josie D, Sc; Viola Belle, 81; Volt, 80: Captain
Drane, 90; Coronet- 9S; Cass o. St Brandon, %;
Revenue, 9s; RocQuefort, Simrock, l0S each;
Senator Irby, l05; Jim Lee, lo9; Ferrier, ITO;
Freedom, l03
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap One and one-six-
teenths miles. Coronet co.. Prince Carl, 100:
Simrock, l05; Enthusiast, 109: King Lee, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Three-quarter of mile. Billy
Irby, 40; T. o. s, lie; Peabody. ll6; Barney T.,
III; Oxford, ll6; sam Farmer, l2i; Jim Dunn, l2i
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

Harvard Sophomore Crew Win.
BosToS, April 24.-The Harvard sophomore
crew won the first of the class boat races this
afternoon. They won easily by three good
lengths, with the senior crew nc xt, the juniors
pushing them, and the freshmen struggling
hard to hold their own.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

"Rockbridge Rye'-best in world for money
81 gallon. 81 quart. SOC. pint, e5c sample bottle.
LYNCH'S, i04 Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-04-25
No Hunbug
or Fake Sale

We have old odd and end stock, all of goods
being selected and purchased the greater part manufactured
since December hence nothing but fresh and stylish goods
to be found upon counters
We do attempt, neither do wish to impress upon
the public ntimated by who advertise that
peculiar and superior knowledge and extraordinary
the balance of shoe and manufac
the world that get goods for just about moth
being enabled sell at ridiculous prices S. Shoes at
We give other people credit for having much
ourselves but if you Shoes the lowest prices
sistent with honest and fair dealing quality and style of
goods the Economy Shoe House is the place look for
Call and see for yourself.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

lends you. You pay us
simply what the
Furniture
Carpets
Mattings-
Draperies-
Baby Carriage
Refrigerator
you buy are worth-no more
than they'll cost anywhere
else-not quite so much as
they'll be in some places.
It's our business to wait
we agree to--and you'll find
us most patient. Little down
little every week or
month-and the biggest bill
is soon receipted in full.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

Declaration for the Suburban.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The following decla-
rations for the suburban handicap have been
announced:
Helen Nichols tD, JOG; Hyderabad (3), 100: Nero
o. 102; Pessara t6l, liz; Rainbow ~, lCS; Senator
Grady t3 l09; Sleipner (al, lis; SyKeston o., H.
Imp Sydenham G3), lis.
The Washington times., 1894-04-25

The twenty-seventh issue of stock is
open for subscription and first payment,
which can be made at the Office of the as
sociation daily from 9 a m to 4.S0 p. m
Shares, $50 monthly Four per cent in
terest per annum is guaranteed. Upon
maturity of shares full earnings are paid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
THE COMPLETBD LIFE.
As Christ Rose From the Dead, So Also
Shall We.

The character which we cultivate and
try SO hard to build. and which apparent
iy by death is pulled TO pieces and brok-
en- down and destroyed, and scattered to
the winds, il not so in fact, the Easter
Gospel says. 1t is but the moral begin
ming here of a great moral career which
mas its ending nowhere, and we are en-
couraged to go on building. The life OF
the spirit within uS-that strong aSpir-
ing spirit which seems'to be- forever fret
Ting and beating against its prison bars.
that summons all creation, all beauty. all
music. all forms. and fore es to come and
set il free-is not simply breath that
breathes itself out at last into a vapor-
Gus rcthing; il is tn. real life. the inn
perishable life. the life of God within
US. whose quicker ing inspiration, whose
immortal instinct even now we feel. and
death is but the release: 1t is but the
door OF escape into some more fitting
and more conEenial sphere Such Is the
messs OF the Easter Gospel and thar
IL why IL is to-day and always has been
such glad and grateful and self-Con-
nrr-nS message. 1t is not simply be
cause OF the testimony OF the Bible in
behalf OF the resurrection of Jesus
Christ that we receive that message;
il is not merely because OF the unbrok-
On line of historical evidence concerning
1t. II is not merely because of the voice
and tradition OF the Christian church:
not merely because of the great fact OF
the existence Of Christerdom which i'm
that message had its birth and its orr
gin; but. chiefly, because I'm addition to
all, these things the message that the
Easter Gospel brings IL our own most
human message, is the message which
gives completeness to our human life
and the song we sing on Easter-day
/, is simply the song that men have
always. with faith or without 1t, il mat
tiers not sitting at their beautiful gates
themselves been trying to sing and Eas-
ter simply comes and SAYS that what
fh.-yr s~t.A
deep. ineradicable human instinct they
felt must he true. ought TO be true, IL
there was not only any mercy but any
justice In the universe-Easter comes
and says II is true-''You do sit at the
gate and there Is a temple beyond; rise
up and walk. up TO your fun human
height. up TO your fun human stature"
and men nave risen up and walked. leap
INK in heart Tor JOY, entering into the
temple az their completed life and Civ
ing praise TO God.-Itev. Dr. Greer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

And tho Possibii ties which Arc Our
Birthriehf

Let us bear the name Of Christ in a
Christ-like way. Let as remember that
we are temples OF the living God, that
We are children OF the king. Let us keep
true to our birthright; let US not brins,
reproach and shame upon the Holy Name
we bear. Let us not walk with downcast
eyes, and with our hearts set upon the
dross and glitter OF the world, consorting
with things base and low. There is q
nobler way for us to walk than this
there are weeter and rarer and nobler
things for us to set our. hearts upon to
long for and strive after. Our home is
not beneath the Sods, but above the
stars; ii is not for us to consort with
the brutes of the field but with the
angels of God. o the mighty possibilities
that lie within the range OF every i'm
mortal soul mighty possibilities for good,
mighty possibilities for evil Think OF
how much, in our human ways OF meas
urement. seems sometimes TO be crowded
into one brief earthly hfe-a span OF
threeScore and ten-how much progress
sometimes. how many good deeds how
much going Up from higher to higher.
And then think of what may be dore i'm
an existence that stretches out beyond
the narrow confines of earth down the
endless vistas Of eternity. And yet these
possibilities lie before every one OF us.
with ny OF us they will soon become
actua'ities. Let us begin now, even row,
10 live as becomes beings who have such
a destiny before them.-Exc hange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

revelation God has made OF himself tn
1hrist and in his church is beyond the
power or average humanity. The best OF
US get but partial glimpses OF his glory.
one sees one aspect OF the divine; an
other, another. Yet amid all the diver
sity or individual view. there are Ger
tain great classes into which the indf-
Vidual differences may be grouped. Tho
grouping together OF individuals whose
points Of view nearly coincide Is the
foundation Of the sects. And the fact
tnat the sect represents to the individuals
VINO compose IL that aspect Of the divins
truth and love which presents the line
OF ieast resistance to the communion OF
their souls with God is it's sufficient ius-
thcation. The sects arc the special or
sans the church has developed FOR tho
performance of special functions. To re-
duce them to uniformity would be serf-
ously 10 impair the vigor and vitality or
the church as whole. Not uniformity.
not union by ignoring differences. bur
oneness in the midst Of direrences-the
organic unity Of members having features
and functions entirely unlike-is the goal
OF evolution for the Christian Church.
President William De Witt Hyde. in the
Century for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

resardinss the history OF special cities
to~hs' or sections. are all commented
upon most attractively. and the Illus
uSuohs, or which there are twenty
three. are really fine.
The book is exquisitely bound, and is,
as whole entnently attractive.
JOSIAH GILBERT HOLLAND. BY Mrs.
III. NJ. Plunkett- With portraits and
illustrations Charles Scribnor's Sons
New York. For sale by West, John
stoD 81 Co.
biographies OF such men as Holland
have moral value which can scarcely
be overestimsted: his character was as
strong, as true, and as Iovable as his
personality was magnetic, and his intel
lectual gifts exceptional.
Mrs. Plunketts book derives epe-cfol
value and interest from the fact that
she was personally acquainted with him
and was in thorough touch with his
nature and ambitions. This man whose
highest aim was TO be an apostle TO
the great mass Of plain people. and who
nobly realized that ambition appears TO
have knit his friends to him with COR
dian knots OF generosity and fidelity. His
boyhood of struggle, his early manhood
Of hope. his maturity OF splendid attain
ment. all render him q fascinating stu
dy for young men. Mrs. Plunkett has
told his life story most attractively
His indomitable energy his eminent gifts.
men-to each she draws our attention
in a style which is exceedingly charm
ing and perfectly simple: she evidently
admires her subject
The hook is well illustrated and taste
fully bound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Nothing Too Much To suffer for Eternn.
Life"

CHRIST TO the believer: Let not. my
son, Thy labors or sufferings for me and
Thy duty. or any other sort Of hardship
or tribulation in this world so far damn
Thy courage, but that my. promise stin
should be sure anchorhold OF hone
and this reflection ever ministers com
fort, that | am able to recompense thee
not only beyond what is reasonable to
expect, but even impossible for thee to
wish or imagine. Thy tolls Will not con
tinue very long, nor will thy pain and
trouble always torment thee. Walt but
a little longer. and look forward and see
how glorious "A prospect opens itself. how
swiftly the end Of all thy sunerings ap-
proaches and how suddenly sorrow and
tumult vanish away. Even time itself
is not OF everlasting continuance, but that
which is bounded within so very narrow a
space as this short span OF life cannot
in any fair computation be counted long
or great Proceed, then. in thy duty
with I4gor and undaunted resolution. ply
thy work hard in my vineyard and I'M
the station l have appointed thee to- thy
wages are certain and valuable. for /
myself VIII be thy exceeding great re-
ward Thomas \ kempis Imitation
or Christ" a. d. l426.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
G<THERED PROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words of wisdom, on Religious and Moral
Subjects which arc worthy'of Atten-
ton from the Thoughtful.


My Lord, I know not where my ways
Must go, or where must end,
Or II beneath the suns bright rays,
or where the shadows blend.
/ fearless place my hand in thine,
For thou wilt be my bread and wine.
Ny lamp, when sudden night is near.
My stan. when frowning heights APP
ear,
Thou Christ. OF love divine,
I know not IL the day be long,
A pilgrim L must be,
II sad with grief or sweet with song,
or joy or misery.
1 only know thou art my guide
L know thou walkest by my side,
1 follow, though the way be drear,
I know no doubt nor any fear
Thou Christ, who for me died.
/ ask not where thou lead est me,
Nor interpose my WILL
l am content to follow thee,
In death to trust thee still
l know not what the years may bring,
But simply to thy cross L cling;
L know / cannot fall or stray,
For thou art with me day by day,
My saviour and my KING
Hamilton Jay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
RELfGTOF- NOTES
Regarding tho General News In tho
Oh chee.

Says the Literary Digest. Ac-
cording to the Diario, Manila, a re-
ligfous ceremony rarely witnessed in these
times was observed in St. Emilio Ma
MIA, on December "a and 70 1893 The
majority of natives OF the Philippine
Islands are heathens. OF late however
the missionaries have shown great activ-
lty, which Is in a large measure due to
the efforts of the Right Rev Angel
Branguren.. The result was that. on
Christmas Day last. two thousand heath
ems openly adopted the Catholic faith
at the same time exchanging their heath
enish state OF nakedness for Christian
clothing. The ceremony OF Baptism was
performed by Father Angel and his as
sistants in the presence OF Senior Pocurun.
the Governor and Commandant of the
Province. Many planters and merchants
from all parts OF the island attended.
The clothes for the converts had been
provided by the Spanish colonists Never
before had so many persons been baptized
IN the Philippines.
The American Board (CongregationaN
has a missionary force of 3s95 Number
OF communicates, Al .556 Additions last
year, $3.50. They contributed to the work
S6's.2S6. The Methodsts North and SOUTH
have missionary force OF 2.99S. Number
OF communicates. 1902. Additions last
year. S.2S4. They gave to f. n mis-
sions Si.22s,6lS. The Presbytel North
ana SOUTH have missionary force Of
2,tlb- Number OF communicates 34Ooc
Additions last year. 3s43. They gave TO
foreign missions si.ii2.3l6. The BaDtists
tNorth and South) have a missionary force
OF 2,G99 Number of communicates lo5.-
3's. Additions last year 1855. They gave
for foreign missions sl,145.027. The four
leading Foreign Missionary Boards of
America have missionary force OF
lllOs- Communicates, 2i79S9. Additions
last year. 1882. Their contributions were
SilS'' Review.
Russians. for the first time in New Yorl,
city. heard the service Of the Geek
orthodox Church on Sunday morning
the 18th inst, conducted in their native.
language. The service was held in the
basement of the Memorial Baptist Church
in Washington Square. Rev. Archirnan-
drlte Alexander Tooutk of Wilkesbarre
pennsylvania, was the officiating priest
He had beer specially invited for the
purpose 10y the Russian Society of ST
Mary. or New York. and a congregation
OF Tour hundred persons gathered in the
school room of the church at the invi
tation OF Mr.. Murzitz, president OF the
Russian Society.
The Columbian bell that sounded fts
propheuc note at the opening of the
Parliament OF Religions at Chicago, dur
ing the Columbian Exposition is To be
taken TO Jerusalem to sound n note OF
praise at the close OF The nineteenth
century of the Christian era. The UNIQUE
proposition as made that the bell SHAH
be taken to the Holy Land and on Christ,
mas Eve, 1893, connected by cable ana
wire with all parts OF Christendom so
tSat the lO0th anniversary OF the birth
OF Christ shall be celebrated by ALI the
world at The same instant.-New York
Mail and Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
LITERARY NOTES.
Memoirs OF Nnroi-on-Howeiis on New
York.

Constance Fenirnore Wooson is buried
in the protestant cemetery in Rome, near
Shelly's grave
inomas Hardy Is preparing to publish
new book. collection of short stories.
Tess" by the way, has gone into it's
twenty-fourth thousand.
hidcr Haggard owns a farm of 200 acres
in the Waveney valley, in England. When
there Hasgard ranges about in shooting
jacket and high boots.
The French academy. after fifty years.
has just completed the letter "a in
its historical dictionary of the French
language That means work for l,l5o
years more
Mime. Blanc says that Bret Harte Is
OF the American authors of the time the
most popular I'm France. and that fiowells
is not generally liked by the French.
lola is not believer in moods. He says
that ideas only come to him when, pen
in hand. he is wriing-that he could
never evolve a single idea by sitting
still In his chair and thinking.
Walter Besont says: "I1ipling is the
greatest genius We have had for nifty
years in Imagination, genius and grip.
end I think his story. The Man Who
Would Re King. the finest stor.r in the
English language"
William Dean Towells thus apostro-
rhizes New York: 1t j.; like the uG,-
less Of some great unwieldly monster.
which looks so helpless ANA 80 appealing
that you cannot quite abhor il. but
perierce n sort Of compassion for its
unloveliness.
The French language Sn.ws no such
expression as nom de plume" n pseu-
donym or sobriquet is a nom de guerre."
NJ. T. r. y. Case. in his corcise die
tionsry of the French ard English Ian
SUages. cites nom de plume as London
newspaper fsncifGl French"
Maxine Du Camp. the immortal whose
place the academy has just filled. was
the first author 10 use photography for
the illustration OF his book. but he had
own features reproduced by that process
lie died on his seVenty-second birth
day.
Gladstone. at the age Of eighty-four
IS making AN attempt TO acquire the
Basque language a dialect that has Iona,
been "A puzzle TO phnologists. IL is al
| iesed that Noltaire once said: The Ras-
| ques say that when they talk together
! they understand each other. but | DO
! not believe it"
| The Whitehall Review saws Of ou,aa.
| new book. The Two Offenders. w.
| need more story-tellers of this sirnnl.
I straightforward nature, facing the facts
vi s,.@ p1t concerned more with the life
! tseet anu living than with its problens
| III cuida were always in this mood ~
| reputation would be other than il is"
mere Is stir in Paris and London
! over the prospective publication OF tha
ss'',S.is OF Napoieon.s private secretary
me haron de Meneval. who assumed mis-
oilice IN 1872. when Napoleon became
somewhat dissatisfied with De Bourriennc
MsneNal Was in close relations with Ma
| poleon until 1915. and his au,horst,t;,s.
memoirs are expected to correct De Rour
4 rlcnne ana some other writer's on severe
interesting points For various personal
| reasons inc memoirs have been kept from
| publication. but they are now to he e.ss,ag
ior >the press by che grandson OF N,
| writer. '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
The Chief Danger.

our present danger is not that we SHAH
make too much OF sects. but that We
shall make too little OF them. Sects are
not the result OF either perversity or rollv
The fact is, God and his truth are v,rx
great. and man and the average MIND
Of man are very small. To grasp the fun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
RS Faith shaken

Il used 20 think So - '''1i'-
NAT has happened TO shake your
81. You see, he has qualified as n
juror IN a capital case" "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
A Misfortune.

Misfortune.
ITS a great pity" said a somewhat
esanStut M mher .; thc GeorcetONr, t.,,r,~
Club. as he turned from a ne,,er,..s',e'S
account OF Coxcy's army
~ hats Pity
The fast that their wheels are 80,
blcy cleS."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
s,pl II h,in..

The veto IS spoken.
Midst praises and blame
But they toll Us that Richars.s
himself. just the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-06
LADIES' COLUMN.

Mr.. Chase, the General
Passenger Agent of the Vol
cano House Company, says
something is going t" happen
t. Madame Pele. He thinks
she has heard of our Quick
sales and small Profit Policy
aud is determined she will d.
something TO get up a bigger
sensation. We are too busy
to go and see what is going
on |; no here is a chance for
you to 60 a. our representa-
tive. You are aware OF the
fact that for every purchase
made ut our store you receive
q check. KEEP EVERY ONE
The amount Of purchase
makes no difference. On De-
ccmber Goth (the morning
after Christmas), the man,
woman or child bringing in
the LARGE ST NUMBER CHECKS
TO the Store before II o'clock
noon viii receive a FIRST
CLASS ROUND TRIP TICKET to
tie VOLCANO, and a Letter of
Introduction to M,dame Pele.
as d. + EllLERS ~ 20 -
repre- sentative. This ticket
gives you choice of route aud
time for leaving. Remember
every purchase, great or
snail, entities to u chance.
It's worth working for.
In the meantime, we arr
going to try and make things
lively here Quick sales and
Small Profits and plenty of
new novelties will on,inue to
do It.
The Mariposa came just in
time. We have been looking
forward with pleasure to tn
arrival of those DARK BLUE
and BLACK LAwNs-thc very
latest out; also SCoTCH GING-
HAMS and CoLoRED DIMITIES.
a full line of these goods.
Special attention il also called
to our new WHITE and RID
BATIsTEs and magnificent SIN
GLE and DOUBLE WIDTH GRE
TONs-suitable for Curtains
and Furniture Coverings.
Ks DO You want to 60
to the Volcano?
II X EHT,ERS a. co