davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-12
Children Cryfo
Pitchers Cact0gia.
Children Cry for
Pitchers GaSGOTia.
At Z. L. Brewers

AT E. L. Brewers
One dollar and twenty-five cents in cash
will buy any one of the 200 pairs of womans
Kid Button shoes. Former price from
81. 90 to $3.50.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
AN ODD REQUEST.

Science is about to profit by the will
of an old man who died in Vienna at the
age of ninety-two. His name was Teitl,
and he left his whole fortune-with the
exception of some bequests to faithful
servants, to pension funds. and to a
children's hospital-to the Academy of
Sciences for scientific research in astron
omy, the exploration of the earth, and
physics and chemistry. This he did, as
he said in his will, "for the greater glory
of God, that men and women may be-
come happier by being more cultivated
and educated, and also for the simpli6
cation of medical science" whatever
that may mean. The smaller requests
amount to over e23, 900. and what is left
all goes to the Academy. This will be
considerably over 100000. The old man
went to Vienna poor and unprotected
more than seventy years ago, and earned
his fortune in commerce, but never lived
as if he were rich. He had little lodg-
ing in the fourth story Of one of his
houses, and occupied it in the winter
with housekeeper and servant. In the
summer he had little cottage in Hietz-
ing, to which he always rode in an
omnibus. He had neither kith nor kin,
and his scientific propensities we're un-
known to his very best friends. But it
appears that he was fond Of making
physical and mathematical experiments,
Of testing watches by the movements of
the stars. and so forth. But he was
only self-educated man from first to
last, and his will reads like document
composed 100 years ago. 1t will be
difficult to apply his money to the pur-
poses he had in his mind. as the will al
lows of very different interpretations
London Daily Nears.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
TEACHING POINTS.

INrRoDucTIoN.-That certain of the Corinthian
Christians could hold to the mutually hostile state
ments,-Ist, Christ raised from the dead; I'd,
There is no resurrection of the dead,-is no more
strange than that modern Christians can believe
Ist, The punishment of souls is endless I'd, God Is
Father.
a. V.3-S If Christ was not raised from the
dead, by his temperance demonstrating the inn
mortal life, all Christian preaching is without
rant and all distinctive Christian faith is void
every church in that case, is waste If Christ
not raised the belief that he was raised could not
have been an Illusion mistake it must have been
promoted bya wilful fraud, deliberate, concerted
falsihcation, and this by company of men SEEM
ingly the most sincere and guileess of any men in
history.
(2) V.s-7. Those who imagine that Christian
ity, as scheme of morality, can survive general
Christian denial of the resurrection of Christ, are
widely at variance with Paul A Christianity built
on dead Christ would be, of all things in the world
the most pitiable.
3J V.S-I4 The resurrection of Christ is as
certain fact any fact of history and Immortality
for all is thereby demonstrated: There degrees
or ORDERS of spiritual life. Christ for his spiritual
humiliation and triumph is to receive the greatest
acclaim. Those who first attain to fellowship with
Christ shall be associated with him; they suffer
with him, they shall also reign with him. In the
universal resurrection, each will be raised because
he is child and heir Of God but each will be, In
his spiritual character raised he Is. each in his
own order. The resurrection OF Christ as the same
person he was in the earth, prehgures that he is
now pursuing the same mission which he began on
earth; and its continuance Is the prophecy of its
contamination
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.

Mr.. Warmers home at Hartford is
within what might be called healthy
walking distance OF the Courant Office
1t means just that, for Mr.. Warner loves
outdoor life and gets as much of it as
he can while attending to his regular
duties. His residence is planned on the
large.and hospitable style Of the Colon
ial times. It's interior is genial and at
tractive of itself, and it's owners pres
ence makes it still more SO. A cheerful
drawing-room opens into wide, bright
MUSHROOM, making with it one shapely
apartment of generous proportions. The
furnishing is simple, but in every item
pleasing. The hand of modern decora
tive art is there, though under rational
restraint. A chimney-piece of Oriental
design rises above the fireplace of the
MUSHROOM set with antique tiles
brought by Mr.. Warner from Damascus.
Other spoils OF travel are displayed here
and there, with pictures and engravings
OF the best. { The house is full of books.
11fOAJ pau u II 10 bOIO VI icS6 VI b
library. Laden shelves flank the land
ings of the broad stairway. and so on all
the way up to the work-room in the third
story where Mr.. Warner spends his
morning hours and does the best part Of
his work.
Mr.. Warner is good-looking man; tall.
spare and erect in frame, with strong
countenanee indicative of thought and
refinement. He keeps his health and
stock of vitality up to high degree by
the constant practice of outdoor exer-
else at all times and seasons, with the
addition of prolonged summer vacations
in the Adirondacks and other wilder.
ness resorts. Mr.. Warner is particular
ly fond Of taking views afoot" and in
this way has familiarized himself with
the mountain scenery of good part of
the New England and Middle States.
One of his most delightful books, "In the
Wilderness was the outcome of such
experiences as these.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06

"A royal gift has lately come to the
pope Of Rome. 1t is diamond the like
of which has never been seen in the
whole world, unless the story of the
Braganza diamond was true. This dia-
mond, it was said, weighed in the rough
1850 carats. The loss in cutting gen.
orally comes to one half or little less
than two-thirds. This would make the
gem weigh about $50 carats when cut.
The stone was said by Rome's Delisle to
be worth 100000 or s15,0O0,OOO. What
became Of it not known. 1t is probably
now famous after successive cuttings
and various owners, under name which
has no association with the original
finder.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06

A temperance lecturer wac preaching
on his favorite theme. "Now, boys,
when / ask you a question, you must
not be afraid to speak up and answer
me. When you look around and see all
these fine houses, farms, and cattle, do
you ever think who owns them all nowf
Your fathers own them, do they not?'
"Yes, sir" shouted hundred voices.
Where will your fathers be in twenty
yearsf"
Dead" shouted the boys.
That's right. And who will own this
property then?"
"Us boys" shouted the urchins.
Right. Now tell me, did you ever in
going along the street notice the drunk
ards lounging around the public house
door, waiting for some one to treat
them?"
Yes. sir; lots of them."
"Well, where will they be in twenty
years from now?"
Dead" exclaimed the boys.
"And who will be drunkards them"
"Us boys"
Everybody was thunderstruck. 1t
sounded awful 1t was awful; but it
was unrestricted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
LESSON SERIES FOR 1895.
SECOND QUARTER.
INTRODUCTION.
1 Cor. IS: 3-I4.

"Young Christian" said Henry
Ward Beecher, edo you want a prophecy
of the futurel I'll tell you how to get it.
In the first place, let the future alone.
Then say to your heart, Heart, art ready
for each large or small duty of to-day7
If your heart answers, as bells do him who
strikes them, if it cry Justify and with no
tarrying, Ready, ay, ready and If this is
day by day its sincere cry, you have your
prophecy. You will not be troubled about
dying when you are dying" Sufficient
unto every day is the evil thereof We
should neither fear nor hope for death,
but be gratefully ready for it when it
comes. "When Joseph sent for his father
to come to Egypt, he sent men and chart
OTIS and horsemen and provisions, all in
profuse abundance. He didn't suppose
that the old patriarch could journey with
ouly his staff for company, finding himself
by the way. And do you think that when
God sends for you he will provide less
bounteously for the journey to his home ?
No, no. When your work has ended,
when your royal day has come, you shall
have cause to cry out in rapturous praise,
Sufficient sufficient! sufficient is the
escort thou hast provided to bear me over
to the Heavenly Land An immOr-
tai hope; freedom from every natural
and acquired fear of death as meaning
either oblivion or agony; satisfaction in
the prospect of the revelation which will
come when the veil of the flesh is lifted;
assurance that death is the most benefcent
angel God sends to his children in these
delusive earthly scenes,-these are ele-
ments of the Christians joy and peace.
He who knows himself child of the Fa-
Their has already begun to consciously live
the eternal life.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
Weak Nerves

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the or
gans and tissues Of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from
the blood, and if the blood is thin, i'm
pure or insufficient, they are in state
of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is concise, reasonable expla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify andenrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have
the healthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements OF
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Read the next column.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
HENRY w. RUGG, DID,.
With Nineteen HaIftone Portraits g, Contributor

With Nineteen HaIftone Portraits ras Contributors
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION, Editor
The Principle of Missions.
Elmer H. Capen, DID,
Possibilities of Mission in the Uniyersaist Church
Charles Elwood Nash. DID.
Ill Our Work n the West
Rev. r. A. White.
". View of Foreign Missions.
Richard Eddy, DID,
V. The General Convention and Missions
g. L. Demarest, DID.
VI Our Mission in Japan
g. L. Perrin DID.
VII A Japanese View.
Hisanari Hoshino
Impressions of Opportunities and Needs
Clarence E. Rice.
Theological Education the Center Missionary Effort
Rev. l. Wallace Cate
K The Women of Japan.
Miss Margaret @. Schouer.
XII Christianity Universal Religion.
Edwin @. Sweetser. DID,
Philosophy OF Missions.
F. W. Hamilton.
XIII. Missionary Enterprise and Reflex Influence
John Coleman Adams DID.
XIV. The Legitimacy of Modern Missions
james M. Pullman DID,
XIV. Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry W. Rugg ID.
Cloth I9nO. 27e Pages.
eeo@S0oe ONE DOLLAR. 0000e0e@
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOSE
BOSTON AND CHICAGO
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
SIDE-LIGHTS.

The Apostles are Witnesses Of the Resurrec-
ton of Christ.-The ground on which the apostles
rested their appeal the resurrection; the func
ton which they claimed for themselves was to bear
witness to it. Their belief was not an idle assent
but the spring Of life. And the belief itself
was new in kind. 1t is not like that affectionate
credulity with which oppressed state party
believes in the temperance of lost leader 1t
a confession of error before it was assertion of
faith. 1t involved remuneration of popular dog
mas in which those who held it had been reared. 1t
proclaimed truth altogether new and unlike any
Shich men had held before W<SesN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06

No scrub horses on the farm. will i. pay
these times in any civilized country;
neither will any gelding pay. Raising
geldings to work on the fields is an
American folly, while in Europe these
are sold to the cities. and the mares are
kept to pay their way while raising colts.
Raise better horses and cling torthe
mares, and the tune will change by and
by.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
Nothing Better

than Pure White Lead and pure Linseed
Oil applied by practical painters. Avoid
misleading or unknown brands of White
Lead (see list of genuine brands), so-called
substitutes for Linseed OIL and irrespon-
sible painters
lint White Lead with the National Lead
Co.'S pure White Lead tinting colors, and
avoid the difficulty of matching shades. They
are the best and most permanent Send
for pamphlet and color-card- free
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Broadway, New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
Cbrist,s Remuneration Che Pledge Of our End

Christ's Resurrection the Pledge Of our End
less Life.-And just the ripe ears of corn which
grew on the plains and the mountain sides of Pal
estine were Immediately brought into the temple,
and waved before the Lord, as pledge that every
ear of corn standing and growing in Palestine
should be safely reaped and gathered in the res
direction Of Christ is demonstration that we his
people shall be raised again As surely as the sep
ulchre OF Christ became an empty sepulchre, 50
surely shall the sepulchres of his people become
empty sepulchres also; as surely as he got up, 30
surely shall his people.-Beaumont.
The Light Of the Resurrection. = Peloubet
quotes an anonymous poem concerning Paulinus,
who preached to the heather Britons, and was the
means of the conversion of Northumbria. He bads
King Edward cast out his idols and worship the
Lord, but edwin answered not word"
"Rose then sage old warrior,
Was five score winters old,
Whose beard from chin to girdle
Like one long snow wreath rolled
".At Yule time, in our chamber,
We sit in warmth and light,
While cold and bowling round US
Lies one black land of night.
''Athwart the room sparrow
Darts from the open door
Within the happy hearthlght,-
One red fash and no more.
1--WE see it come from darkness,
And into darkness go;
So Is our life, Sir Edwin
Alas that it % sol
s'But if this pale Paulinus
Have somewhat more to tell
Some news of whence and whittier
And where the soul will DWELL
aft on the outer darkness
The sun of hope may shine,
He makes the life worth living,
take his God for mine.'"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06

ARMSTRONG q McKELvY
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC.
New York.
BEyMER-BAUMAE,
Pittsburgh.
BRADLEY,
New York.
BROOKLYN,
New York.
St. Louis.
CORNELL,
DAvrs-c CHAMBERS,
Pittsburgh.
EcxsrEIN,
Cincinnati.
FAHNEsTocK,
Pittsburgh.
JEwExT,
New York.
KENTUCKY,
Louisville.
JOHN T.LEwIs q BRos.Co
Philadelphia.
MORLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI,
St. Louis.
RED SEAL,
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
sHIPMAN.
Chicago.
SOUTHERN,
St. Louis and Chicago.
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION, +"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
st. Louis and New Orleans
Anchor Line.
FINE PASSENGER STEAMERS

leave st. Louis every Wednesday and
Saturday, 2 pm, for New Orleans,
stopping at intermediate points.
Steamers all have fine cabins, large
state rooms; every comfort to make a
trip pleasant. For further particulars
address JOHN BIRD, Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06

"With pleasure will state that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully.
For several months could not lie down to
sleep on account of heart trouble and also
Prostitution Of the Nerves.
For three years / had been doctoring, but
could not get cured. Ireceived relief for
while, but not permanent. Soon after be-
ginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla there
was change for the better. In q short
time I was feeling splendidly. ] now rest
we'll and am able to do work of whatever
kind. If had not tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not know what would have be-
come of me. keep it in my house all the
time, and other members of the family
take it, and all say there is
Nothing Like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. have highly recommended
itand one of my neighbors has commenced
taking it. I recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla at every opportunity" MRS. s.
BRADDocK, 404 Erie Av., Williamsport,
Pennsylvania. Be sure to get
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-06
Our Word and Work
For Missions

A he Vario us
PRINCIPLES AND IDEAS RELATIVE TO CHRISTIAN
49,. MISSIONS
INCLUDING matters of historic statement and
the conditions needs and opportunity of Mission work fields
and in foreign andsPepared with special
list Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-08

Advertise your wants In the TnrDrKK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
ORIGIN OF MOURNING CUSTOMS.
Nearly Every Matter of Dress Has Il
History Attached TO II.

"Why does the judge IN a criminal
court assume the black cap when pro-
nouncing sentence OF death:" is n
question frequently asked, This is be.
cause covering the held has from the
earliest times been rege rded as a sign
Of mourning Numerous examples Of
this occur Ia the Scripture, in the elias
sizes and In modern literature, says the
London Public Opinion.
"The ancient English" says Dudley
Fosbrooke in his monumental work
over their leads ut funerals" We read
also In Peck's "nissertata Curlosa" Of
1.-THE cungrega tion, very great one
sitting In the choir to hear the funeral
sermon all covered" AZ the burial &C
Bishop Cox in Ely cathedral IN the
year 1891, Not only do the Jews keep
their hats on their heads at funerals,
but in some countries they still wear
black caps AT weddings, in token of
mourning for the destruction of the
temple
Another reason Is that the black cap
forms part of the full dress of the
Judge, which Is worn only on extra
ordinary occasions The black flag
holsted upon prison walls as a signal
that the last sentence of the law has
been carried out was first employed
by Tamerlane. Khan of the Tartals,
in the fourteenth century. Whenever
belMguered city refused to surrender
after certain period, he displayed
black flag, to proclaim that "the time
for mercy is now past, and the city is
given M to destruction"
The mourning colers Of different ma
tionS are not devoid OF meaning.
Black Is the accepted color throughout
Europe. II expresses the solemn mid.
night gloom, the total deprivation Of
light and joy on account of the loss
sustained. In ShakeSpeare's tune the
stage was draped with black during
the performance of a tragedy. This
accounts for The opening line In Henry
VI. Hung be the heavens with
black" the heavens answering to our
borders and flies.
White is the emblem Of hope, the
CnlneSc color OF mourning, Inc ladies'
of Rome and Sparta dressed in white
during the period of mourning Prior
TO the year ll9S, when Anne, queen of
Charles VIII of France. surrounded
her coat-of-arms with black drlpery
and dressed herself In black on the
death of her husband, in opposition to
the prevailing custom, widows Of Eng
land, France and Spain generally
adopted white mourning.
Widows caps are accounted for IN
this way. The Egyptians ana Greeks
shaved Off their boards and cut off
their hair in times Of mourning The
Romans did not cultivate boards, but
cutting off the hair as sign Of mourn
Ing was common to both sexes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-16
-
SOUTHERN DRINKS.
Scuppcrnong Grape Wine ana Other
Nice Beverages

Down in the Mississippi bhc scupper-
nong grape finds Its falthest southern
foothold, | think at least | have not
found ii farther away. Travellers to
Asheville and Florida, will remember
that il Is the wine that Is served at
that celebrated restaurant IN North
Carolina where the proprietor and
walters vie with one another In fore.
Ing extras and second portions Of the
incest dishes upon the wayfarers.
There can scarcely be such another
restaurant as that "Do have another
quail, says the proprietor Let me
give you more of this Scuppernong
wine 1t Is made near here, and 1t ~
perfectly pure" won't you take an
orange or two into the cars with you?"
or Here's bunch of fresh flowers
to give TO your ladies'" The scuppcr-
nonE wine has even more Of that pc
culiar ''fruty" flavor than the best
California wines a flavor that / am
barbarian enough to prefer 10 the
'pucker' Of the imported claret You
may have it with your meals in Biloxi.
And If you are drinking man, which
heaven forfcnd, you may have "toddy"
in the style that obtains from Virginia
TO farthermost Texas, and that has
been imported to Arkansas, Missouri
and the indian territory
II was On the banks Of the Arkansas
river Iii Indian territory, that ! made
the acquaintance Of this method of as
friend Of mine would say spelling
good liquor" The famous Indian
champion, Mr.. Boudinot, introduced
me to planter whose two cabins,
side by side and Joined by a single
roof formed the most picturesque
home that / saw on that splendid
mver. was introduced as plain
mister" hut that would not DO down
there
Colonel Ralph said the planter,
"enjeys this yer boundless panorama
Of nature. Feast you eyes, sab, on
on the beautiful river" Then, aside:
wife. set out the mixin's in the back
room. Col. Ralph. you are welcome to
share with Us this grand feast Of seen
cry and natures ornaments. But, sab,
! think my wife has set out something
just little something in the house
dunno what ii Is sab, but If you find
Ii good ! shall be delighted. sab"
50 we went into the back room with
this other Col Mulberry Sellers, and
there on the dining table stood bot
lie. bowl Of sugar. three glasses and
spoons, and a glass pitcher full Of
spring water.
Serve Yourself 70 toddy, colonel"
said my host
nm watch you first said J. - don't
know what d teddy Isl
'Ipon't know what 4 teddy lss' said
the hcspitable man. why sir, that
does seem strange 10 me. Back ~
gran old yirginia, sab, we children
were an brought up On il. sab. Every
morning my reverend father and my
saint,d mother began the day with a
toddy. sab. and as we children APP
peared my mother prepared for each