davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19

Church of Our Father
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Church of Our Father North Division),
was held Tuesday evening, October 8.
The Treasurer reported all expenses
paid up to the LIST of October, and a
small amount on hand. New officers for
the Sunday school were elected. Plans
for work for the coming season were
discussed and much interest manifested.
The congregations are growing steadily,
the two past Sundays being larger than
for several months. The Sunday school
is also doing WE'LL Evening services are
to be held commencing next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Jardine is pastor.
Blue IsIand.-Rev. w. P. Burnell &C.
cepts the call from Blue Island church
and will begin his passionate next Sun
day. We welcome our old friend Of Ohio
days to an Illinois passionate and Chi
cago suburb. He will have pleasant
people and delightful home in Blue
Island and the parish will have minis
ter who will do them good and not evil
all the days and years that he may dwell
among them.
ILLlNOIS.-Mcf1enry. = The re-fur
nishing and re-arranging of the church
at McHenry having been completed, the
re- dedication services we're held last
Sunday, An attendance quite filling
the house was present. The choir had
prepared fine program which they
rendered excellently. Rev. Holmes Slade
was expected but was detained by sick
ness, and the pastor. DIR. Straub, officia
ted. Mr.. j. B. Perry, of the Board Of
Trustees. made brief statement, giving
the cost at $500, all Of which, save small
loan of some over a hundred dollars,
was fully paid. The repairs and altera-
tons consist mainly of re plastering and
tinting the walls. re-seating with fine
red oak pews, circularly shaped and ar
ranged, new ingram carpet over the en-
tire floor, re- arrangement Of the doors
and aisles. and re- trimming throughout
with oak. Instead of the stoves fine
furnace was put in place. The whole
presents very pleasing aspect. and the
church is now pronounced one OF the
most pleasant in that part of the State.
In addition, Church Harmonies. New
and DID," we're put in the pews and
choir And not the least to be consid-
cred, is that fine addition has recently
been made to the subscription list OF
The UNIvERsALIsT.
MICHIGAN. - Decatur. The new
church, which far excels the one that
was burned in beauty and convenience,
is rapidly approaching completion. 1t
will soon be dedicated. Father Trow-
bridge, who is still active in all good
works. has just celebrated his 80th birth
day. He is in good health and spirits.
acknowledgements. G. F. Bush
nell and Frances E. Cheney, conducted
a seriee of meetings here this week.
There was good average attendance,
and five members were received into the
Roam church. On Tuesday evening
Bro. Bushnell dedicated his infant son
ITO God and his truth forever"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19

Him? 4. The Sin Against the Holy
Ghost; Is it objectionable? 5. The He'll
of the Old and New Testaments. and
their location; 6. How can we Have a
Heaven Without He'll? 7. Salvation,
and How to Obtain it? g. Endless Pun
ishment; 9. Retribution for Sin; When
and Where? 10. Christ: Is He Divine?
IL. Immortality.
We expect these Sunday evening SER
mons will call out good congregations.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
THE EDITOR ABSENT.

The Editor of The UNIyERsALIsT will
leave on Friday of this week for the
Meriden Convention, and will be away a
week or more This notice is given that
his correspondents may understand why
letters requiring his special attention
are not promptly answered.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
$II.5o eP s GH9icE

to Rev. w. III. McGlauf1in and wife and
the General Missionary subscription
for the support Of preaching in Atlanta
was started amounting to 1909; and
committee appointed to complete the
canvass. Our Southern Missionary.
Rev. Mr.. McGlaufin. is to supply half
the time. On said occasion our Georgia
Missionary, Rev. Thomas Chapman. and
Rev. j. II. Chapman pastor of three
churches in Georgia and one in Ala
bama.) were present and expressed words
of encouragement.
@. HI. SaINN.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. /.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
UNIVERsALIsT REGISTER FOR 1895

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 1.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19
* CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. e


material
NOTICES AND
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
A Rush to .onth Africa

At present experienced miners and
all classes OF mechanics are in great
demand in South Africa. II II Is your
intention TO visit the gold fields of
South Africa. you win find Il to your
advantage 20 call on or write the I'M
dersigned for rates. routes. etc, as
the Northern Pacific have an arrange
ment with all the steamship lines sail
ing from New York to England and
with the Castle and Union s s. line,
sailing from London and Southamp-
ton direct TO Capetown. whereby they
can sell you through tickets 10 all
South African points at lowest rates.
w. NJ. Tuohy,
GenI Agt.. ~. p. r. r.. Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

enthusiasm with which students east ana
students west enter into the game 30
good an authority as Joe Upton, Tackle
on an old Harvard team. declared on the
field during the Michigan-Chicago varsity
game that the football material In the
West was as good and In many cases
better than that of the East. ana that all
II lacked was development
''Up to Thanksgiving day there were
two teams to dispute Michigan's claim TO
the championship of the West; now
there are none The two disputants were
the Chicago varsity team and the Uni
versity of Illinois team at Champaign.
The Wolverines themselves put chicago
out of the race and Illinois fell BEFORE
Purdue's eleven, which had previously
been beaten by Ann Arbor.
THE Michigan team has gone through
the season with fewer points scored
against II than were made against any
other team in the country. Harvard
made the first four and Purdue scored 10
more making a total Of IA points, winch
were all the Wolverines allowed their OPP
moments during the entire fall. In nine
games Michigan piled up total score OF
2e6 points to it's own credit. The Pennsyl-
vania's credit, in a large number OF
games, Is 40, while % points have been
scored against them. Princeton made ga
points against 2s for its opponents.
1T Is TO be noped tnat next year tnere
will be a general agreement as to rules.
This season three sets have been In use
the 1894 rules and the Harvard-Pennsyl-
vania- Cornell and Yale-Princeton modih-
cations of the same. Uniform rules to
govern the game everywhere would be
appreciated by the public, who know too
little of the game itself to enjoy having
their knowledge hampered by perplexities
i'm the playing regulations. 1t would be
well, too, to have some one edit the rules
and put them together properly before
the next official guide book is issued.
Evidently Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Whitney.
who have charge OF that publication,
have not been trained in the use of the
blue pencil else they would not allow
such a jumbled, mixed-up collection of
bad English to go out of their hands"
In summarizing the work of the players
In the Thanksgiving game between Ann
Arbor and the University of Chicago, the
Chicago Times-Herald says: Little
Looney played a plucky game against
Hooper. but could hardly hold the big
fellow"
Nebraska defeated the Iowa Agricultu-
raj college on Thanksgiving day by to
0. Both teams had played in Butte and
both were beaten here. The fact that the
Iowas walked off the field when they
played in Butte makes their defeat by
Nebraska a source of satisfaction to the
people of Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
YOUNG THIEVES.
Two Boys Arrested Charged with Whole
sale Theft.

sale Theft.
Frank Hill and William Montgom-
cry, boys, were arrested yesterday on
the charge of burglary. NJ. Kane, who
occupies a small cabin in the south
eastern part of the city, complained
that they had broken into his cabin
while he was away, and stolen about
everything in the place, including a
valuable rifle, revolvers, watches,
chain. tools. furniture. provisions and
other things. all of which he said could
not be replaced for less than $500. Tom
Rooney. who is certainly old enough
to know better. was also arrested, the
charge being that he had bought stolen
goods from the boys. All three of the
accused pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Turner yester-
day, and will be tried Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

When Baby u.s SICK, we gave her cassor.a
When sire was Child. she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss. che chung to cas,oria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castc-fs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
H. aluminium and peal opera
glasses.

A great saving to mill and smelter
men. Mr.. c. Pilon has just improved
on the rooster system and claims that
he can save from so to 55 per cent. on
all refractory ores. A call is solicited
No trouble to show and explain. Ca
mile Pilon. Meaderville, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
A Rare Christmas Opportunity.

A sale of art needle work from New
York at the McDermout for a few days,
commencing Saturday morning. Nov.
80. Also stamped pieces and materials.
Instruction given Miss Dickinson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Opera glasses at all prices. from
si.s0 upwards. Legs. the Jeweler. Ows-
ley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Best alarm clocks for rs cents at ST.
mon Banks. 124 ~. ain street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Solid gold ladies' watches SIS. at ST.
mon Banks. l2i ~. Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

For
Your Holiday =
Vacation Go East
Via the Northern Pacific.
Ticket office, % East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Artistic work OF finest quality at
Elite studio. Park and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
Trimmed Hatk

For cord wood. sawed wood, or coal.
gee Grandey. TEL PAS. 301 8. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

THE Song OF the Shirt will be a
good one IL the shirt is bought from
the Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04
OF THE BEST CLASS
FleiSchmann & Son Will Be Out Next
Year With Stars.
DON'T WANT FOREIGN BOOKS
Stakes for the Spring Meeting of
the Cincinnati Jockey Club
Jockey Leigh Has Been
Reinstated.
DON'T WANT FOREIGN BOOKS

Following are entries and weights
for to-day's races at San Francisco:
First race. five and half furlongs,
selling for -year-olds-Princess Moret-
ii. 1903: Encino. Ray del Dandios, Jack
Atkins. 107; Doubtful. Riot. Claude
Hill. Ferris Hartman, ADELAIDE, 104;
Lizzie H.. 100.
Second race, fve-eighths Of a mile.
selling-Soledad, Miss Gentry. Olive.
Rice. George Miller. Yemen, Fly. 1o1;
Babe Murphy, Pat Murphy, 50; Hymn,
1O7; George Dickinson, 10S.
Third race. seven-eighths OF mile,
selling-E. H. Shirley, Sir George, 104;
Pricella. 101; Oughtright, McFarlane,
90; Charmer. 101.
Fourth race. seven-eighths OF mile,
selling-Jack Richelieu, 104; Little Bob,
SO; DR.. Garnet. 107; Allover, Ill; Fanny
Louise. Semitic, los.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Hy-Dy, imp.
Candid. Garcie. Josephine, 50; Collins,
SO: Our Maggie. 101; Montalvo. 107; Re-
mus. 101.
Sixth race. match, one mile, s1,00
side-Basso. 81; Strathmeath, 107.
Cloudy. track slow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Ladies'. call and examine our line OF
81 and 81 trimmed hats. Miss Gilbert,
so Yves. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Beautiful pictures and books for
Christmas gtfts at Calllins' book store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Frank Leigh. the Jockey. has been
reinstated. He was ruled off last sum-
mer for pulling Ray del Mar. The re-
instated jockey is a brother of III. Eu-
gene Leigh. proprietor OF La Belle
stud in Kentucky, and one of the most
''astute turfmen" in the United States.
Frank Leigh would have been rein
stated sooner but for some trouble he
got into with Henry Eteinmeyer, con-
nected with one of the books here,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

A prominent statesman in Illinois
said to an intimate friend the other
day: IT propose to do all I can to le-
galize racing in our state, but / will
fight any bill that may come up in the
future which permits the running OF a
foreign book"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Ire Cincinnati Jockey club an
nounces the following stakes for the
next spring meeting:
The Sapphire, for 2-year-old FLIES,
value $500.
The Emerald. for 2-year-old colts and
geldings. worth $500.
The Diamond, for 2-year-olds, worth
$500.
There are also about 81. 90 stakes and
Ave others ranging in value from 81, 200
TO $500. In addition to the eleven
stakes already mentioned there are
three others, all big ones, as follows:
The Oakley Derby, $12,500 guaran-
teed.
The Buckeye, $500 guaranteed.
The Cakes. $1,000 guaranteed.
In these fourteen stakes there is an
aggregate guarantee of $4,000. Three
stakes are announced for the Oakley
fall meeting, valued as follows: The
Garnet. the Gem and the Cincinnati
Cakes. each worth from 81, 500 to 81 800.
All entries close on Jan. Is, 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

w. z. Applegate now has an interest
in every poolroom in Covington, save
the firm of Sharpe e. Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

Messrs. Fleischmann & Son will be
out next year with a stable of only
tried performers of the best class like
Halma. st. Maxim, Sherlock and Leh-
man. Wildfire is on the market and
Miss Lilly and Clementine will be sent
to the stud In the spring. Neither S.
CLAYTON nor any other western boy
outside OF Wiley Jones will ride for
this stable. Either Doggett or some
other good eastern jockey will be en-
gagged to do the riding next year, and
Trainer Tucker will go east after the
Lexington meeting TO complete ar
rangements in this respect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-04

The st. Louis Fair association has
declared off the Futurity stakes of 2
year-olds. which was 10 have been run
off in 1897. The stake was originally
arranged by the Harlem association of
Chicago. Nearly 1000 nominations had
been made to the event. and when II
was proposed to reopen the stake the
original nominators objected, and the
result was the fair association decided
to declare the race off.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
Charles Sumner rs He Was.

Summers figure was tall, well knit,
and handsome. He had noble head a
p-ofusion of dark brown hair, which
was arranged with an appearance Of
studied negligence, and his presence
was always commanding and dignifed
He was one of the few men whom Wis
itors 20 the senate galleries first asked
to have pointed out TO them He af-
fected a picturesque style of dress,
wearing coiors brighter than those
which predominated in the senatorial
togas Of the period. His favorite cos
tune was a brown coat and vaistcoat,
lavender-colored or checked trousers
and shoes with English CATERS His
appearance il his seat in the senate
chamber was stud!ously 6igDihed- lie
once said that he never allowed hiIn-
self, even in the privacy OF his own
chamb Der, TO fall into position which
he would not take in his chair in the
feuatc- Habit" he said, lis every
thing" This being repeated 20 jolly
Senator Sesmith, OF Oregon. he haid:
Il wonder how Sumner would loc.< "A
his night-shirt - enturv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
THE WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCER CO.,
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

meek1y. II was not very often chat
Anne was meek.
"Only sixteen? A mere child, What
will you be when you grow up?" He
spoke musingly, not expecting an an
swer. But Anne replied boldly:
81 shall be doctor, as soon as can.
My father doesn't want me to, but l
think he will let me some day"
''He ought to let you when he sees
what You have done here. / must be
off to my Office now. If can be of use
to you at any time, my child, let me
know. I will even try my powers of
persuasion on your father. if he stands
out against your joining our profess
sion.'
'Oh. please don't do that! If you
said anything about it, he would be
worse than ever"
SIS that SOP" Again the suspicion of
a smile lurked under DR.. Whites mus
tache. Then l will hold my peace.
All the same, shall watch your ca
reer with interest You ought to be .
clever woman-when you grow up"
As he spoke, DR.. White started to
descend the stairs, but suddenly turned
and looked at the sober face above
him. Then he held out his hand.
''Good-by, little girl. We part good
friends, don't we?"
Anne responded with hearty grasp.
Eyes. l think you are very kind.
Only L am not little girl"
1t is needless to say that when Dr.
Green arrived he was strongly i'm
pressed with the skill displayed in
Anne's treatment That evening he
gave her his permission to begin at
once TO train for the profession for
which she had shown such aptitude
In few years Anne was a duly
qualified physician, and returned to
practice in her native town. This
story is only about how Anne won her
fathers permission to be a doctor. so /
must not go into details about the RI
valry which ut first existed between
her and DR.. White; nor how the rivalry
gradually faded and gave way to
friendship, until, finally, Dr.. White
proved TO be the good man who wanted
q worthy wife, and did not deem Ammo
any the less worthy because of her
professional skill Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02

now" said Anne, growing hot with
anger and confusion, as she though,
she detected a smile lurking under Dr.
Whites mustache.
please wait a minute, Miss Green.
Tell me what you have done, and lei
me look at your patient"
Anne never knew how long she took
to tell what she had done, nor how
long DR.. White took to examine the
patient, but it seemed TO her an age:
and all the time the doctors face
seemed 10 grow more stern Would
he turn and denouree her for daring
to risk another's lie in her conceita
do you think your father will be
here soon?" asked DR.. White.
In an hour or SO" tsl:ered Anne
Then l will leave the patient in
your hands until he comes You have
done everything that can be done for
the present l could not have done
better myself; and that means = grea:
deal, when 1 say it"
Anne's heart beat high with pride;
but she tried 10 keep cool
Il had no idea you would be here SO
soon. or l would have waited" she
said. meekly.
Dr.. White locked her up and down
curiously.
How old are you?" ne asked. alb
ruptly-
"six:een." answered = Anra Siu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02
COULDN'T SEE The PICTURE.
She Was an Impressionist- but He Was an
Iconorlxst-

IconoclAst-
She was fair young artist, and he
was the SWEETEST society man of her
acouaip lance. He had called a. her
studio. IN the most immaculate attire,
TO see the picture which was 20 make
her famous: she wore painting apron
which was anything but spotless, but
Ler greeting was unabashed.
What delightful place" he said
as he picked his way in and out among
the appurtenances of her calling.
I'm afraid you will find il little
untidy," she demurred- You see
just finished nv picture half an hour
ago. and I've been moving everything
about 10 put il IN differen; lights lie.
me find a place for your oversoa-
Not at all untidy- No. III keep nv
coat on. thank Won; haven't long 20
stay" he replied. as lie came into yio-
lent contact with a cast OF Homer on
light stand and caught il deity IL his
arms PRAY accept these flowers"
yellow ehrysanthemums, o, now
lovely. I shah make q study % them
standing on a window ledge with snow
banked up outside and skull beside
them I shall call i. Death and winter
close the autumn scene Won't you
SIT down while hunt for something 70
put the flowers in7 Bg; b. careful no;
10 get the chair with the broken leg.
Thanks. caa take care Of myself
Do you know / often wish I bad oe-
some 81 zxtssi. III artistic .asisScj -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02

Anne had cleared the room OF all Cu,
the girls mother and examined the
sufferer. Then she dressed the wound,
all jagged and torn with the cruel
machine, and administered a hypoder-
mic injection of morphia, which
brought quick relief to the weary,
pain-racked body.
Then Anne sat down beside the bed
TO wait for her father. She was far
from easy in her mind as to what he
would say when he came She was
confident that she had given her pa.
tient the best possible treatment, but
she feared her father would not con-
slider her fault any the less because OF
that. Her own conscience told her she
was only girl, after all, and had no
right TO take a human life in her
hands, though she did have confidence
in herself.
Soon there came a quick step on the
stair and along the hall Anne stood
up, with flushed checks, as the door
opened. Instead of her father. she
saw q handsome young man, with a
somewhat stern face. 1t was DIR.
White. Anne knew him well by sight;
and, as rival of her fathers, she dis
liked him dutifully.
They told me DR.. Green's assistant
was here" said DIR. White, looking
round.
Il am DR.. Green's daughter, and I
have been doing what l could for the
girl while waiting for my father. They
said you were out of town. am sorry
II / have ipterfered. IL viii go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-02

SO unerring. What charming sketch
of "a snowscape that is.
THAT? o, that is morning mist
on the mountains-rm an impression.
list, you know"
| ''Ah, how stupid of me- But, you
see, I'm little near-sighted and l left
my glasses 1T home"
What pity. Now where can that
brown jar be? o, here il is" and she
deity opened the brushes out of it on
the tea table and proceeded to arrange
| the flowers in it.
THAT is a delightful study of-of
apple blossoms over there"
That? o. that is a sunrise on
o, you mustn't sit on that chair; the
-"
1T is quite firm, thank you"
THAT meadow in the sketch over
yonder is wonderful bit of color; how
calm, how peaceful it is.''
THAT is the lake off Lincoln park on
q stormy day-impressionist green's,
you know. Do try this other chair"
''No, thank you, the light is excel
lent here. But you have not yet shown
me the picture you promised.
why, no; that is, cant now; it"
SO, you artists are too modest.
must see it: L want to get really
good impression OF it before it is ex-
hibited.''
LAS for that, you must have gotten
really good impression Of"
Your style; yes, of course. But I
want to see that picture especially.
You intend to exhibit il. don't your
II think not ! had intended TO,
but now"
20, you must not be SC retiring. You
must really let the jury sit upon IL;
they"
That is now impossible. fear" she
replied in accents OF calm despair, 'for
you have been sitting upon IL for half
kn hour. Chicago Tribune.