davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-19

"she lives in a shanty in the timbers
down on Belknap. about nineteen miles
from here"
dead?"
Tom thought a moment.
rs she your mother?"
Then I'll go. What shall tell herr
Take some Of them" she said. point
S P on pile Of art Ty ooa soa tell Os: Sss
what you see
"AlI right III be, bet, she ZONES. comes. % toe;
she was wanted"
Late that night Tom reached the
shanty (. shoTed hoy ss.n the flowers and told
Take me to her. for Gods sake"
pleaded the mother:
to rain dogs and cats in few minutes.
}9y Wait iii! early in the morning. an
That night 1t did rain cats and dogs.
sure enough. 1t does not rain very fre.
quently in this part OF Texas. but Y
Toes Toes come. The next morning. when
Tom Harrison wen, to Mrs. Johnson's
shanty. he found no one there.
from % the Graz crazy old s Jay" he he said 70 him
self. and then he started back again to
where he had left Alice. When he had
got Withlh IVY H,irs VI the paee ne
noticed something lying out on the open
prairie.
Holy smoke" he ejaculat ted, whats
that? l hope it's not them!
1t was them" however, and they were
drenchng in the nights rain had been
tco mu1h for both. Alice must have
feared her mother would not come In
answer TO her request, and have risen
from her sick bed 10 go to her. She had
got only two miles, and her mother had
come the other seventeen. Only God
and n mothers love and the larkspur
could have brought the crazy old wreck
that far through the storm and the
night and guided her into her daughters
arms.
When the little hamlet was started. It
The evening world., 1895-09-19
Mrs. Maroon Took Opiu m.

Coroner Hoeber has received a preliminary re-
port from DR.. W. T. Scheele. who is making
the chemical ANALYSIS upon the stomach OF Mrs
Bessie Marcou. who died under Suspicious cir
cnmstances at her apartments, 1862 West Thirty
hfth street. Sunday morning. In his report he
tells Of having found more than two ounces OF
opium. quantity which would destroy several
families unaccustonied to It's effects but might
not cause death in person who habitually used
the drug,
The evening world., 1895-09-19
Westchester County Fares Fixed.

ALBANY. Sept. 9.-Ths Railroad Commits
sioners have decided that the Manhattan Rat-
way. the Suburban Rapid Transit and The New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
panies have the right to charge a fare Of
cents between Willis avenue and One Hundred
and rwenty-ninth street. The companies, how
ever, have not the right to charge passengers
this rate who bound for points beyond. For
one ride, no matter how short. the legal fare
may be placed at cents mile: but in all
other instances II must he cents . mile por-
tion thereof. The decision rendered In be-
half OF the residents OF Westchester County,
who made the complaint.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

Work-seckcrs want to RENE ~ her
saturdays chance. Get nm advcr-
tisem ent In before noon and secure
through The Evening World mud
the great sunday World over
7OO,OOO actual Insertions In over
7OO.OtIO actuaI papers.
The evening world., 1895-09-19


missed con .
nectlons, or
suthin'." ne
q n \ W cred
c a + elessly.
Alice was
silent just "A
noinent.and
then clutch
ng her bach
hair in both
hands. she
u 7 - red a
shrek = .
" Nd that L
:, ~ n =, IN /, a
4 V q n I u q
.ars Of Ipr.
that Is the
The evening world., 1895-09-19
Four Freehold poys.

To the Editor
1nrlcsed nni check FOR 81 proceeds OF SHOW
sNen In Freehold last week by four boys Tor the
benefit Of Sick Babies Fund.
George CsGrcy, Thompson Tomltn,
Jamie Arro~smith. Joe HcDermott,
Erechold n I
The evening world., 1895-09-19
D1WOO MGI7WM[l [PMP[E[R9o

word he used in speaking to me about
ito be riding across the prairie not Tar
off. lust then.
] shall confine myself to a bare state
ment Of facts as to the next point. one
morning some months later Bin was
found on the prairie with two loads of
buckshot in his head. Nobody knew
who did IL: nobody would have told II
he did know: nobody tried very hard to
lind out. All l know IL that he was un-
deniabiy dead, and that the trunk, with
the head almost torn to pieces, must
have been ghastly sight.
As the next Spring came It began to
The evening world., 1895-09-19

S a / d the
doctor. a
trine stern
ly.
We'll. You
needn't get
huny about
1t, sir. l
II o I ! g g
I N e I e ; s
smoke COM
out of the
chinbly all
the time.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

if I've got a glimpse of her since she's
been here. Work? What work could
she be doing down there, I'd like to
know? don't imagine she's keepin'
house all the time
Il don't know anything about It, SIR"
The evening world., 1895-09-19
DISEASES OF MEN.

Dr. II Tresho~. lG West SDh ,t. near sh
ave, positively guarantees quick and permanent
cure by the improved French method To all sit-
ferers from early errors, l~s OF vitality, Ncrk
ness Of body and mind private disrssas. rar!-
ooceic. &C. Personal consultation. hlpo book aud
testimonials free. once hours To 10 to g.
to 8, evenings, To .. suuday 10 10 ie. J TOT
The evening world., 1895-09-19

Dunraven II done racing, but the
Half-Million Guarantee Page sails
over the business course every day.
Get on b0ards
The evening world., 1895-09-19
Two Early Morning Fires.

Early this morning there were two small fires
The first was on the first floor OF a tenement at
4lG West Sixteenth street. and the second fire
vas discovered on tbs fourth hoor OF a lding
at 65 oliver street. The damage was trining.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

Just narrated a preacher was sent FOR
mony was performed out on he grassy
prairie, just before the johnson dus-
out.
AS II was the most important event
in the story of the ne lghborhood since
Zach Galloway had killed Pete jack
son, two years before, nearly TIE %hoie
neigh borhOOd turned out to attend. 10
be exact lhere were SOme ilftcen or
The evening world., 1895-09-19
BROOKLYN Play mates.

To the Editor:
Inciosed hnd the small sum OF n0 collected
by Mamie McGuire and Nora Meade, who hope
1t will hrne1t some STICK baby. We arc two
pis, mates OF R-ookiyn. Al.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

be seen that Alice
was taking her
mothers place in
gathering larkspurs.
She quit taking in
any wa shing ana
many wondered how
she managed to live
'at all. Aiter her
husbands death she
had gone back to
her own dug-out.
The evening world., 1895-09-19
HE pleasant

HE pleasant
little prairie
I o W n OF
La r kspur,
Tex, is only
two years
o ! d. a n d
hence 1t
cannot be
expected TO
have all the
modern con-
v e n | ences
I II a [ a r e
I O u n d in
cities of a
little great
The evening world., 1895-09-19

son WHY MOthor and uaughter cre
buried in tho same grave, Just behind
their old dug-out; and a billowy SEQ OF
lrrkspur Is to-day a-blossom arouna
them.-St Louis obe-Democra6
The evening world., 1895-09-19
Fair. Osborn House, Sheepshcad
RRy.

lnclcsed please and si7.1 being the proceeds
o' a very successful fair held at Osborn House
sheepshead Bay. L. l.. under the managemcnt
~ Mrs Lawrence ~ Frank assisted hy ir'ns
H'rsch and Emma Mccain, very prominent rh'l-
ircn OF the house T.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

twenty men present,
mostly cowboys, and
two ladies, besides tho
bride and her mother.
After the preacher had
spoken the fateful
words. the first one to
step up to the happy
couple was DR.. Adams.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

was Calltu 1sdi ~
spur, in honor OF
the flower that
had brought moth
er and daughter
together again.
aud DR.. Adams
was the man who
sug x est Q d the
name. He is yet
unmarried. u n i
some people think
they know the rea-
4 a
The evening world., 1895-09-19
- NO EXTRA CHARGES
OF ANY KIND. ~
Banking and Financial.

% WALL STREET NEW YORK. Sept. Ii. 1885,
Referring to tho plan And agreement Of reorgani-
sstion dated August 2oth. lsSS you srs hereby re-
minded that In order to obtain the DEDUCTION OF n
per share from tho assessment preferred stock
and of Sc per sh IRE from the assessment com.
mon stock. Preferred and Common Stock. as
above. must be deposited under the plan Of re-
organization by September Goth. 1898. and s. per
share on prefer ed stock and 81 per share on
common stock. on account Of the assessment. must
be paid on or before that date.
Stock not D. deposited or on which such install
mcnt shall not be paid by that date must pay
the full assessment OF Il: per share on preferred
stock and SIS per share common stock. without
deduction; and no excuse whatever can be accept
ed Tor delay. J.P. MORGAN 4 CO.,
Drp0sitarics.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

Make loans on the Half-MillioB
Qua rn utee Page.
The evening world., 1895-09-19

worn clothing to your depot, rs Ess, twenty .arp,
street Kindly a'knoN ledge in YOUR Paper.
Mrs G. n Y.
The evening world., 1895-09-19
AmusementS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAJ; Wed 4 saI
HhNl HhN!%N @NEGk GGk"TbdiMkisSSs TbMkisSs EAiHihFHMsifSS mn VIM.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
ONE OF THE PLEASURES OF SUM
MER.

Sir John Lubbock deserves we'll of
the world in many ways and for va
vious services he has rendered and
not the least for his charming vol
ume "The Pleasures of Life" One
has but to read over a few of its
pleasant chapters before beginning
to feel in a better mood and torealize
that the best pleasures of life are
readily to be obtained if one but has
the wisdom and the courage to pluck
them. But Sir John practically tells
us nothing new, and the chief value
of his famous book is in that it di-
reefs us again along old pathways
and restores certain old landmarks,
some of which, however, owing to
their extreme simplicity, were passed
by unobserved till the occasion was
lost even by the wise man of old.
One of these pleasures, that of gar
dening, and farming in small way,
perhaps, has furnished the subject of
many poem and essay from the time
of Hesiod and Cicero, Virgil and
Pliny, Cincinnatus, Washington and
Bacon, to the present day. But the
classics, it is to be feared, have but
little show in these days of Trilby
and yellow books and green carna-
tons and black roses. Modern in
stances are more to the point and the
fact that Mr.. Gladstone takes pleas
ure in amateur gardening and tree
chopping or that Sir William Har-
court finds more pleasure in garden
ing than in listening to speeches on
the Minister'S bench or in unfolding
the beauties of his Budget, has more
weight with the modern than all the
ancients.
Yet, despite all examples and illus
trious instances most of us who cul
tivate gardens have certain reserva-
tons. Cultivating vegetables is pleas
ant and useful but weeds are apt to
try the temper. The gardeners work,
like woman's (the "Old Woman" we
mean) work is never done. The gar
den will not stay hoed and weeds have
a way of unpleasantly illustrating
the old fable about thehYdra's heads.
When one is Topped dozen spring
up in itsplace. An ingenious Ameri-
can claims to have invented an cleo
trio weed killer which would doubt
less have brought JOY to Charles
Dudley Warner as he struggled with
"pussley" in his now famous garden.
By the way, no gardener, amateur
or professional, should be without
Mr.. Warmers "My Summer in Gar
den." A chapter of it read in the
morning after foray with the battal-
ions of weeds is an unfailing anti
dote against the pessimistic moods
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
THE CENT-A-DAY PLEDGES.

1t has been the understanding of the
Trustees of the General Convention that
the receipts from these pledges are to be
equally divided between the General
Convention and the several State Con.
ventions from whose jurisdiction such
pledges shall have respectfully come.
The Trustees have further agreed that
the shares of the product of these
pledges to which the State Conventions
are severally entitled shall be free from
all charges for canvass or collections.
The Trustees the more fervently hope.
therefore, for the fullest encouragement
of the canvass for these pledges on the
part of pastors and officers of parishes
and Conventions.
G L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
MANCHESTER. N. H., July, 1895.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20

into which every gardener will occa-
sionally fall.
Books, however, are by no means
necessary, and some will say are pos
itively injurious, in rightly kept
garden. We have friend who does
not, we feel certain, read on an aver
age book year, and yet we never
talk to him about gardening but we
enjoy his pleasant lot in summer.
Getting up between A and 5 A. M,
and working couple of hours in the
early morning freshness of the gar
den to the matin songs of birds, is
one of his summer recreations. He
breakfasts about seven on bread and
country butter and cream, berries
and peaches of his own raising, and
then has another turn of an hour or
SO in the garden or until the dew
flies, and then he returns to the
starched shirt and conventional dress
of the city gentleman, smokes his
pipe on his veranda and wouldn't
trade places with the man at Gray
Gables. Another friend has city
garden and can tell you how many
ears of corn he raised last year, mar
rate the tragic epic of the May frost
this year and all it's woes to the early
gardener, and still be Christian
enough to share his green peas and
spring lamb even with one who never
raised any peas except with spoon.
1t is not strange that gardening in
America has never been so popular
and surrounded with SO many pleas
ant associations as in England, for
instance. Farming on big scale
has attractions for an American, but
gardening he looks upon with some
thing of disdain. One has but to
consult such a work as Loudon's
Encyclopaedia of Gardening" to learn
what vast difference there is be-
tween the English and the American
appreciation of gardening. Gardens,
in general, seem to be more popular
in old countries, either because an
older civilization is requisite to the
full development of the appreciation
of these poetic and benefcent results
or because it is only in older and
more thickly settled communities
that the best results are possible.
At any rate we are inclined to venture
the statement that garden is far
better for the physical as well as for
the moral and mental man than the
bicycle. eff this be treason, make
the most of it,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20

and the lowest characters. 1t never,
except in the rarest instances, deferred
from the commission OF sin. 1t caused
unceasing mental and moral difficulties.
1t always influenced the wrong people
and in wrong way. 1t caused infdelity
to some, temptations to others, and
misery without virtue to most What,
| ask, has the dogma OF hell really eff
fected? Has it checked the growth of
heathenism in our cities? Has it kept
the artisan in the fold of Christ? Has
it evangelical, thoroughly, so much as a
solitary English parish? Ineffective al
ways, such teaching is more than ever
80 in these days, because the intelligent
are by it forced into open revolt, and
because all history teaches that gigantic
penalties go hand in hand with gigantic
crimes and diminished penalties with
diminished sin. Beyond all doubt, in
finite punishment for finite sin promotes
not fear but incredulity. But true Uni
versalism deters from sin because it
breaches a righteous retribution with
force and certainty; on this its creed
largely hinges"
500
THE Boston newspa
nal and Y'PG'u. pers in reporting the
hal anu l. Z W. " great Christian En-
deavor Convention improved their op-
portunity to magnificent extent, giving
each day almoet verbatim reports of the
addresses and all public services. They
did not reglect the Y. P. G. u. but gave
excellent, although condensed, reports
of the various meetings. We avail our
selves of the reports of the Journal and
the Herald to make up the report which
is given this week. The Journal intro
duced the Y. P. G. U. Convention by an
editorial with the caption Practical
Christians" speaking of the organiza-
ton as follows:
1.-THE young people of the Universalist
Church are not recognized as Evangeli-
cal Christians. and SO are not eligible to
membership in the Christian Endeavor
Society, but they are earnest and de-
voted followers of the Master. and seven
years ago, approaching the advantages of
young peoples society for Christian
work, they organized the Young Peoples
Christian Union, and marked prosperity
| has attended it's efforts. The Union now
consists of over twenty thousand mem
bers, and through it's agency many
young men have been educated for the
ministry and several churches built and
supported in new fielde.
1.-THE Christian Union is an organiza-
ton of young people, not for amusement
or recreation, but for earnest, efficient
Christian work. In theological belief
the members of the society stand firmly
upon the we'll known principles of the
Universalist faith. They have creed
which they love and are proud to pro-
claim it. but the purpose of their organi-
zation is not theological. it is practical
They are bound together in common
effort to attain some measure of a
| Christ like life and to render some SER
vice to God and man. One of their
characteristic beliefs is that they best
serve God by serving man, that deeds of
charity, love and kindness comprise the
worship which he deigns to bless.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
GREENvILLE, O.
Laying of the Corner Stone of the New
Church, July, Z.

Sunday July, 7th, will long be remem-
bered by the Universalists of Darke
county. Ohio, and especially Of those of
Greenville who have greatly desired to
see church of our faith established in
the beautiful capital city of that county.
The announcement having been made
that at 3 o'clock p. NJ. of above date
the corner stone would be laid, brought
representative Universalist from all over
the county. the church at Palestine
sending the largest delegation, whose
choir materially assisted in the singing.
The church column, edited by Rev. L.
E. Jones, Presbyterian, of the Daily Ad-
vocate, of the previous day. admirably
paved the way for pleasant occasion,
by publishing series of paragraphs on
Church Unity" and the proper be-
havior of Christians toward each other.
1t was we'll affirmed in one OF these par
agraphs.-we cannot reproduce all-that
christianity is here for two great ends.
namely, the saving of individuals, and
the betterment of the human race here
and now. We cannot afford to despise
an organization that works for either of
these ends" This demonstrates
growth toward broader conception of
Christianity. ut argues the virtual
coming together of the tribes of Israel"
as another paragraph affirmed.
IT, r. 81 taff
able responses were received from Rev.
L. f. Jones, Presbyterian, Rev. W. E.
Ludwick, German Reformed, and Rev.
John P. Tyler. Episcopalian. Invita-
tions also had been sent to Revs. j. H.
Blackford, o. P. Norman, and B. G.
Carpenter.
The weather was warm but the sky
clouded, and at times threatened rain.
The report of the ceremony we take
from the Daily Tribune of July s.
The services were opened with song
by the choir, followed by prayer by
Rev. L. E. Jones, who then read the
the Scripture lesson taken from the oath
and l22nd Psalms.
Rev. ]. p. MacLean then spoke in
substance as follows las pastor of the
First Universalist Church OF Greenville,
o.. the duty and the pleasure Of laying
the chief cornerstone of the building
devolves upon me. We commence the
erection of another Christian church in
Greenville, fully cognizant of the fact
that there is but one Christian church,
but there are. however, many branches,
each branch forming part OF the whole.
As individuals we are but leaves on this
great tree. We fall by the wayslde and
another takes our place, as we have
taken the place of those who have gone
before us. Every church erected stands
for something more than a protest
against wrong. 1t is a guide post. |
might say a living monument that di'
reefs the traveller to the source of his
being, pointing to the Maker of all
things In whom we live and move and
have our being, and whatsoever puts
forth an effort and contributes toward
the erection OF church, so far he be-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20

comes a public benefactor. So far he is
fulfilling his mission.
"In ancient times we notice that the
corner stone was very important fea-
ture in architecture. The ancient re-
mains of the temple at Jerusalem indi-
cate that the corner stone had reached
at that time high degree of architec-
ture. The finest of all stone was So
cured. These stones in ancient times
were usually laid sideways and with the
large face alternating with the end. In
Nipeveh for the most part, they we're an
gular in form. Again we notice that
the corner stone in ancient times was
also taken as representative of chief
parsonage.
Jesus Christ became the chief corner
stone OF this tree which forms branches.
and we as individuals are the leaves
growing upon this wonderful tree. So
we are here today representing church,
having a chief corner stone, but the
builder and maker being God himself
and the chief corner stone is Jesus
Christ, the Saviour of mankind"
The copper box placed in the corner
stone contained the General Convention
Manual, the catalogue of the Universal
list Publishing House, The UNIVERSAL
IsT, the Convention Circular, and local
papers, together with an abstract of the
history of the Greenville church and
list OF subscribers to the building fund.
When placed in position DR.. Mclean Of
fered the prayer of conservation.
Rev. Mr.. Ludwick and Rev. John p
Tyler then made addresses, after which
the benediction followed by the pastor
The new church when completed will
be an imposing edifice.
The addresses of Rev. W. E. Ludwick
and Rev. John P. Tyler were fervid
breathing broad catholicity. and were
we'll received by all. Both have tie
reputation of being among the most elc.
quent of the Greenville clergy. We will
all anxiously await the completion Ct
this temple Of worship.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-20
PERSONAL.

Dr. V. N. Standish and Mrs. Stan
dish are guests of Mrs. A. M. H. Ellis on
Prairie avenue.
Rev. DIR. Cone is in the city on Buchtel
College business and was at the West.
ern Branch on Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. F. w. Millar, of Woodlawn Park,
Ryder Memorial, will keep his church
open during the summer, preaching
morning and evening.
Rev. I'll. d. L. Webster, is recovering
finely from a recent illness, and is in
good condition to preach when oppor-
tunity presents. His address is 1853
Washington boulevard, Chicago.
Rev. DIR. Garfield has gone East on his
vacation. He takes the trip to Quebec,
Portland and the mountains, expecting
to reach his country home at Warren,
Mass, in about ten days. Mrs. Garfield
is already there. DIR. Garfield may be
addressed at Warren until September.
Rev. Everett Green, of Bagdad, Fla.
was lately thrown from his vehicle,
which resulted in breaking his collar
bone and three ribs. Mr.. Green is
graduate of the Canton Theological
School, but has not been engaged in the
active work of the pastorate for some
years.
On Sunday morning. June 30, the pull
pit of the First Universalist Church,
Rochester, N. Y, was occupied by Mr..
Theodore f. Seward. the leader in the
movement called the Brotherhood of
Christian Unity. His plan is not for
immediate organization. but for such
fraternity of spirit and general co opera
ton among Christians Of different secis
as shall prepare the way for ultimate
unity in form and spirit.
Rev. DIR. j. s. Lee was a member of
the graduating class of 1915 of Amherst
College. The class has usually held a
reunion on % in five years, but on this
fiftieth anniversary the reunion failed
by reason of the wide separation of the
surviving members and the sickness Of
some. Eleven of the members out Of
the original thirty are still living DIR.
Lee has been connected with st. Law
renee University thirty-six years. His
son, Prof. j. Clarence Lee, is the Vice
President of Lombard University.