davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02


Il think could"
Something very nice?"
"I'll see about it,"
81 know what that MEANS" said
Patty, giving her mamma very nice,
loving kiss. 'But wait, Patty" said
mamma, as the little girl was trip
ping away. 81 want you to come
straight home from school, SO as to
attend to your little duties before
Jessie comes"
"My busting my own room, you
mean?"
Eyes, it ought to have been seen to
this morning, hey, Patty?"
eyes, mamma; but | had to study
my reading lesson this morning"
81 thought the evening was always
the time for that"
But l put it off because l wanted
to play checkers with Jack"
81 wonder if my little daughter
will ever learn not to put off duties
for pleasures? And it seems to me
there was something out in the arbor
which ought to have been looked
after"
ooh, | remember! / was FASTING
scraps out there with May the day
before yesterday, and l put off pick
ing up the things till morning, and
then wanted to weed my flowers"
81 hope you will do it before Jessie
comes"
"That's what | mean to, mamma.
Good by"
where's mammal" asked Patty,
on her return from school, after the
short afternoon session.
"She's gone out" said Jane, the
girl.
Gone out! Did she say anything
to you about little supper for me,
janet"
''No; didn't hear anything about
it."
That's very strange of mamma"
said Patty. "She must have forgot
ten it. Oh, perhaps she put it off
until she comes home. / wish she
hadn't"
The put off" reminded Patty of
the room she was to dust. But, as
she passed window, she caught
sight of some of her flowers which
grew outside.
"Oh, my pansies!" she cried in
great concern. They are all drying
up and withering." She was very
fond of her flowers, and everything
else was for the moment forgotten as
she hurried for some water to give
them.
"You dear little things" she said,
you almost seem to know | am Civ
ing you nice cool drink. You look
just as if you wanted to say, Thank
you Oh, | wish l was fairy, and
lived in the times when they could
hear flowers and lambs and birds and
things talk"
Watering on with her watering pot,
dreaming of the delights of such
condition of things, she came near the
arbor.
Now, | must tidy up that arbor.
Jessie'll be here in a minute, aud I'd
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
LITTLE "PUT-OFF."

ANNA I'm going to ask
Jessie to come and see
me this afternoon after
school,"
care you, dear?"
Eyes; and couldn't you
let us have a little after
noon tea?"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
DR.. NASH'S MANUAL,
1.-THE SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD
BY
q. EIIsCOOd Nash, I'D. ID.
No. VII.-Delayed Issue of the Manuals
of Faith and Duty.


of Faith and Duty.
This MANUAL has just been issued
from the press of the Universalist
Publishing House. 1t is a timely
work and one of rich interest to all
Christian believers in the Universalist
Church.
Following is the Table of Contents:
INTRODUCTORY.
l. The Claim and Its Significance.
III. Reality of the Claim.
III The Claim Admissible.
~. Why Saviour.
v. What is 1t to be SayedP
vi. The Problem.
VII. Man Need Salvation.
VIII. Men Cannot Save Themselves.
TX. Man Needs a Personal Friend.
X. One Perfect Saviour Needed and On
Only.
XI. How is Christ a Saviour2
XII. The Gift of Life.
XIII. What Saviourl
104 Pages-Uniform with the other
in this popular series.
Price 20 Cents.
ADDRESS
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-02
APPENDIX.

l. Addresses at the Parliament of Religions.
3 Committees of the Congress.
g. Partial List of Advisory Council.
A. Notes "Universasm in the First Five Centuries"
o. Ministers at the Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Death of Rev. DIR. Broadus.

DR.. John w. Broadus, the eminent the
ologian, died at Louisville on Saturday. It
was apparent for twenty-four hours that
he could not long survive. DIR. Broadus
contracted . severe cold some time ago.
This developed into pleurisy and also af-
fscted his heart. The remains were in
TERED Sunday afternoon in Cave Hill
cemetery. The services were held at the
walnut Street Baptist Church. DR.. Will
lam b. Thomas, a member of the faculty
Of tho Baptist College at Richmond, deliv-
cred the principal address. Rev. P. s. Hen
son, DID,, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Chicago. represented the Baptists
Of the north. DR.. c. E. Hemphill and DR..
T. T. Eaton of Louisville also delivered ad-
dresses. The Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation, of which DR.. Broadus was a mem
her, and the students of the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. of which he was presi-
dent, 275 in number. marched to the grave
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
A Report Not Credited.

The report brought by Judge Dixon Of
Butte. Mont. from Hawaii that Queen
Liliuokalanrs sentence will be commuted
and a general election called for the cleo
ton of a president is not credited by Off
cials here. They refer to the following
clause of the Hawaiian constitutions:
ARTICLE q. Sanford Ballard Dole is here
by declared to be the president of the re-
public of Hawaii, to hold office until and
Including the 31st day Of December, 1900.
and thereafter until a successor shall have
been duly elected and qualified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
In Defense of the Children's Hospital.
n. az Hyho Hka..

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
TT is doubtful II any rule Of charity or
humanity will excuse the action Of the
hospital authorities in sending the woman
back into the streets, there perhaps to
spread infection, with the certain knowl-
edge that the child would die in her arms
II medical attendance were not promptly
secured"
The above extract from an editorial In
The Star Of Monday presents a probably
natural. but certainly a mistaken. view Of
the case. SO far, at least, as the Children's
Hospital, or any like institution, is con-
cerned. The rules of every hospital Of the
kind in this any other country expressly
forbid the admission of any one suffering
from an infectious or contagious disease.
1t is a necessary and absolutely humane
rule, tho 1t may seem harsh to the indi-
vidual sufferer or its friends. But what
would be the effect of admitting q con-
tagious case in the Chldren's Hospital. for
instance? The danger would be ten-fold
greater than that attending its retention
or admission In 8 private house. In the
latter there might be three or four chill
dren. whereas in the hospital there are in
the neighborhood of eighty little ones.
every one Of whom would be exposed to
The action of the authorities there in de-
clining to admit the Plain child, suffering
with diphtheria. was therefore in the high
est degree proper and necessary.
Moreover. the mother was told by the
doctor in charge that If she would take the
child back to the house where the disease
originated or was contracted, and where the
inmates of the household had already been
exposed to any danger that might exist,
the hospital would send a physician there
and see that 1t had the best treatment pos
sible, including an injection of the new
remedy for diphtheria. This fact has not
been made known to the public, but the
course proposed was all that the hospital
authorities could safely take, as you, Mr.
Editor. on reflection. must. think. admit
yourself. MEDICUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
A Pleasant Entertainment.

A pleasant entertainment was given by
local talent at McCauley's Hall last night,
which attracted a large and fashionable
audience. Those on the program were Mr..
Houghton, Mr.. Weber, Megs Parham, Mas
ter Walter Stetson, Sam Drane, Mr.. Thos.
Depew, George Miles, Miss Ray Vernon,
Mr.. Geo. B. Tyesinger, W. Frazier. and
Alice Hay. Joe Miller and VIM. Kolb had
charge Of the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
PLEASURE AFTER BUSINESS.
The Ad. Writers Have q Nice Littl
Banquet.

Banquet.
The "Ad. Writers" of Washington streak
ed the pale night air with lurid figures Of
silvered speech last evening at Pages. The
gathering was select, limited and retiring.
They had one of the suggest private din
ing rooms to themselves. and as the entire
association was a committee on arrange
ments everything was amply provided for
and the affair passed of delightfully."-. Those
present were Isaac Cans. w. G. Kent 8.
NJ. Goldsmith. Frank Pierce. Gus Nord-
linger, George A. Lewis, F. NJ. q Smith
and Albert c. Shaffer. The following were
elected as officers: President. Isaac Cans;
vice president, w. g. Kent; secretary,
Frank Pierce; treasurer. Gus Nordlinger.
The term of office is six months, 30 that
donors come often and easy. The occasion
was not made up of set speeches gotten
off in long primer elocution with small
plea gestures, but just nice, little, old
noppareil talk. bright. witty. happy, good
natured and kindly all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19
Funeral of Palmer Denny.

The remains Of Palmer Denny. the only
son Of Capt. Frank L. Denny of the marine
corps and Mrs. Julia P. Denny. were yes
tsrday inferred In Rock Creek cemetery.
Funeral services took place at the family
residence In Chevy Chase and were con-
Quoted In private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-19

Great slaughter sale of Laces and Embroideries
from 1c. yard and up to l5c. Worth to oOc
Han
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF ADDED
4 or trust, dated December IS, 1892, anu re
cofoeu IN the clerks Office OF the Hastings Court
Oh tnc CITY OF Roanoke In deed book 81, page 81,
eAecntea by u. q. Moomaw and Rebecca a. Moo
nav, his wife. TO the undereigoed, as trustee. to
secure The Southern Building and Loan Aesocia.
ton or knoxville. Tenn, the payment of tho
sum OF Sl,bCO, as evidenced by the bond of the
salu ~. Y. Moomaw, bearing even date with said
ueeo, payable to said corporation and to be dis
9ond ana deed OF trust securing tho game, and
ueiauit having been made in the payments re-
CURED by said bond and decd Of trust and in tho
performance OF the obligations assumed TO the
s wlS association by the said D. Q. Moomaw and
heoecca A. Moomaw fer moro than six months
and being requested by the said Sssoclntion So to
90, shall on MONDAY, APRIL is. 1855, at -
O'Clock m, proceed to sell at public auction to
me highest bidder on the premises all OF the
ioilowlng lot or parcel OF land eituatcd and
gina, to-wit: Va
r, Beglnning at point on the north side OF West
1llmer str. ct US feet east from the northeast
corner OF west Gilmcr and Eighth (now 18TH
etTeet, thencc IN northerly direction and par.
aLcl wth Eighth etrcct $50 feet to an alley.
20 fcet to point on same, thence In southrrIv
direction parallel with Eighth street 100 feet 10
w est Giimei street, thence In Il westerly dire
tlon with same street 25 feet to the beginning.
known as one-ha'f OF lot 4. section 4.
TEkMS.-Cash "a to sufficient of tho procccds
or the gale to pay the costs OF executipr this
trust ana to pay the amount due said association
unOor the terms OF said bond and deed which
amounts to the sum of $S29.22. as Of February IS
ievo' anu the balance, Ii my, payable In one and
Two Two ysars. equal payments, with interest from
DAY OF sale, purchaser to give his notes for the
deferred ayments and secure the same by a
sle ids ROY B. s4irn, Trustee,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
43tds.

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF THREE
Il several deeds OF trust dated the 27tb day of
July, 1892, and recorded in the clerks office
n I0 os VA, In deed book $. pages 3d.. ga
tee to secure to the Peoples Perpetual Loan and
Building Association, of Roanoke, Va, the pay
ment of certain debts in said deeds set forth ne
evidenced by the three bonds OF said The Build.
ing Company, OF Roanoke, of even date with said
deeds; default having been made in the terms of
said bonds and being required so to do by the
beneficiary therein secured, will, ON THE lST
DAY OF MAY, 1895, AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ on the
premises, situated in what is known as the Roa.
noGe Development Companys tract, in the county
or Roanoke, Va, ofrer for sale the three follow
ing described lots or parcels of land with the
improvements thereon, consisting OF a dwelling
house upon each lot:
1. Beginning Mt the northwest corner OF OK
ford and st. James etrotts, thence with 81
James street north 34 degrees 81 minutes east
$50 feet to an alley thence with said alley north
SIS degrees q minutes west 37.5 feet to n point on
said alley, thence leaving said alley south % de.
gTees 81 minutes west $50 feet to Oxford street
thence with Oxford street south IS degrees .
minutes east S7.5 feet to the place OF be ginning
2. Beginning at point on corner of n ten foot
alley and ST. James street on west side
OF st. James street 100 feet from the
northwest corner OF Oxford and ST. James
streets, thence with st. James street north 81 de-
grees 81 minutes east 80 feet to a 20 foot alley,
thence with said 20 foot ALLEY north IS degrees
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
326 tbs

by VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST.
40 executed TO me on the 2yth day of July. 1890,
by j. e. Sours and wife. and recorded In the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court for the city
OF Roanoke, Va. in deed boo No. ~, page 257,
to secure thd Roanoke Land and Improvement
Company the sum OF 81 800, payable seventy five
dollars $3.50 every three months. with interest
in instruments due on the Goth day OF April, 1893,
and every three months thereafter to January 80.
1873, amounting to 5000, and in tho payment of
the interest on 81 ESQ from January 90 1893 and
$l2 insurance, and having been requested by
the beneficiary under said deed OF trust, will on
WEDNESDAY,. THE It'll DAY OF APRIL,
1895, at - O'Clock, NJ, either in person or by at.
torney, in front of the courthouse in the city OF
Roanoke, Va, proceed TO sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder. all that certain lot or par
Gel OF land situated In the city OF Roar oke, Va.
lying on the north side OF rutherford street and
bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning ut point on the north side of
Rutherford street one hundred and seventeen
and four-tenths feet west OF Commonwealth
avenue, thence with Rutherford street north
lightweight degrees west ffty feet TO point
to walker street, thence with Walker street
south eighty eight degrees east nfty feet to a
point corner OF lot sold to j. X. uanthorn thence
with said lanthorD's line south two degrees
west two hundred feet to the beginning
containing ten thousand square feet, more or
less, and known as lot two hundred and thirty
six, ward four, with house thereon.
TERMS.-Cash as to enough 10 pay all the
costs and charges attending the execution OF
this trust and to pay to the Roanoke Land and
improvement Company the said sum OF 5000 and
interest on $1,000 from the 18th day OF January
1898, to date OF sale, and $i2 Insurance, including
trueteoe commission OF i've per centum, and rs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
THE ROANOKE TIMES, TEUsDAY, APRIL ., 1895
LEGAL NOTICES.

minutes west 40 feetto ten foot alley, thence
With said alley south 81 degrees 81 minutes west
81 feet to an alley, thence with saId alley sonth
beginning. ~ paw u
- 8 Beginning at point on the north side of
Oxford street S7.5 feet west from St James
street, thence with Oxford street north Is de.
grees minutes wcst 37.b feet to point, thence
a asv ~ degrees 81 minutes east iso feet to an
minutes east 81. feet to point on same, thence
leaving said alley south 81 degrees 81 minutes
ming. r W W 81"
TERMS OF SALE OF each OF the above lots
as to the costs OF sale and the sum OF $500 iSS
oeing the sums in default under the terms
OF each Of eaid bonds as Of day of SALE and as to
ING Ia e. sum OF $9S7, being payments upon each OF
saia lots not due as OF that day, upon credit to
become due and payable upon monthly install.
ments OF S21 each, without Interest, the first on
tho fourth Monday in May, 1895, and one on the
Iourth MONDAY in each succeeding month there
upon u credit OF one and two years, with In.
terest: deferred payments 10 DO evidenced by
negotiable notes secured by deed of trust upon
SAID property. 1t being clearly understood that
inc amounts above set forth represent what is
que and to become due under each OF the bonds
sale. WN r WINCW IT, "a
s-<lus. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
Womnn,a RESIGNATION.

The cool, calm resignation of wor.ea
was Illustrated during the recent Sc
we're earthquake which shocked the City
of Mexico. A correspondent of the
Boston Herald, writing from that city,
tells the story of how women accept
the inevitable: "Some Mexican lady
friends were at church, praying for the
rest of us, up in the northern part OF the
city, when, as they relate to me, they
felt faint, and all at once heard tho
roof crack and saw mortar falling all
around them, while the great chande-
liers swung back and forth as in o
steamer in storm asked them why
they did not get up and run, but they
replied simply: we just shut our
eyes, commended our souls to our
Maker, and went on with our prayers
for the city full of peoplep"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
PY VIRTUE or A nEEp oE rRIlsr nArnn

Rf VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST DATRD
n the 10th day of August, 1890, recorded In the
cieTS oincc OF tie Hastings Court for the city
OF hoanokc, Virginia, made by X. II. Woodruff
IN trust TO secure ito j. V Jamison and A. l.. jam
ison inc payment OF the sum OF $iSl. Co. evidenced
ny IN interest bearing negotiable note OF even
uate with said deed OF trust, made by the said r.
II. W oodrum payable to A. L.. aud j. V. Jamison
NJ inc National Exchange Bank OF Rosnokc Mt
ROANOKE, virginia, Ia two years from date, with
interest st the rate OF six per cent. per annum,
and . aeianlt having been made in the payment OF
part OF said note. and the said HUFFMAN having
removed from the State of Virginia, snd the
Hnstings Court, after duo notice, having sub
stituted the undersigned rs trustee in said decd
the beneficiary under said deed, I will, on
SATURDAY, MAY THE 4TH, 1886, At -
O'CLOCK NJ, offer for sale, to the highest bidder.
at public auction. in front of tho courthouse in
the city of Roanoke, Va : the following described
gVfs!s.'y' lying and being in the city OF Roanoke
Beginning at a point marked BY q tack In
STAKE i5O feet from the north corner of Clcyc-
land street and On the cast side of Riverside
boulevard, thence along Riverside boulevard
north "a degrees cast 100 feet to a point, thence
alley, thence with said alley south "a degrees
west l50 feet to APPOINT, thence north d. degrees
west 2lu fcct to point, the place OF beginning
anu known as lots d, > and q. section s, as shown
on inc nap OF the land of the Mountain View
Land Company.
TERMS-Cash az 10 so mucn Of the proceeds
as may be necessary to defray the expense OF ex.
ccutlng this trust including n trustees commits.
sion or five per cent. and to pay the amount still
due on said note, being the sum of StU1 40 with
interest from June ID, 1893, and also the sum OF
S'.o costs, and as to the residue OF the purchase
money, II there be any, the same shall be payable
In Two equal annual instruments at one and two
years from date of eale, to be evidenced by tho
interest bearing negotiable notes OF tho pnr
properly sold. j. HAMPTON HOGE,
* Jus Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09

rR'RUSTEB'S SALE OF GOOD HoUSE-BY
Il virtue of deed CT trust executed February
IL, 1891, by G. NJ. Brcedlove and husband, and
of record in tho clerks Office of this city, and
dcfault having been made in the payment OF tho
debt therein secured, and being required go to do
by tho beneficiary. shall, ON THE 3RD DAY
OF MAY, 1873, AT 10 O'CLOCK NJ, crrcr for sale,
to the highest bidder ut public auction, in front
OF the courthouse, the property conveyed to me
in said deed. being houec and lot lying on the
south eide of Wise street, and known as lot 8,
section 5, OF the Roanoke Land and Improvement
Company's map.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs OF
executing this trust and to pay the amount past
due ON the notes as OF the day of sale, s75i12,
and so much OF the residue as may be necessary
to pay - notes of S2D each, with interest from
February Id, 1881, ard falling due from 81 to 90
months respectively from date, with interest,
like interest, falling due CD months after date.
Will be made payable to meet the said notes as
they fall due, and the residue, IL any, shall be
payable - months from date OF sale. deferred
payments to be secured by deed or trust CD the
property. j. w. BOSWELL,
d-3-tds. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-09
A CoMMoN.sENsE APPEAL.

An Aftcr-Dinncr Speakers Plcn for Amer
icanism.
a dinner was arranged in n southern
city in honor of q visitor from n north
ern state, and the host, when the cigars
were lighted, began to rally his guest
by repeating some of the usual section
nj jokes, says the Youths Companion.
I've now have n northern Yankee ut
our mercy" he remarked, loosely, .'and
hope that he will not be intimidated bv
the presence of so many southcrners.
We can assure him that rcvolvers and
antcroom, and that he is safe, ut least
until we get our hats and arms"
Everybody laughed and expected
thnt the visitor would respond TO this
badinagc by making full use of his
privilege of ridiculing southern pocul-
iaritiee- He surprised the company by
speaking in another vein.
Our host, he began, travelled with
mo in Europe, and 1 observed that
wherever we went he registered him
self MS an American, and never as O
southcrncr. I thought 1t was q good
example to follow, and invariably put
myself down, not us n northerner, but
simply and proudly as an American.
What seems to me singular Is the fact
that two men, who were content to
travel all over Europe rs Americans,
should fancy that they arc anything
else in their own country. I do not
know why should be anything at
homo that 1 am not when I have
crossed the sea and gone among for
eigncrs."
BY this time the company perceived
that they were to have something bet
ter than old-timc Yankee talk and Soc
tional quips. They encouraged the vis-
lltor to continue by applauding him
heartily:
He ended by making common-sensc
appeal for moro general use Of the
good old word American"
Let us not be proud of our com1nefs
country" he said, when we are abroad
among strangers, and ashamed of 1t
when we are at home. / am from the
north and you are in the south, but
there is no source of patriotic prido
(which is open to you that Is not mine
as we'll by virtue of my birthright as an
American. Nor can I glory in anything
that is not yours also"
The company rose when the visitor
sat down and joined in singing "Hail
Columbia" and Giles jolly good fell
low" They voted it one of the best
after dinner speeches which they had
ever heard, and congratulated him
heartily upon his success in substituting
wholesome and stimulating patriotism
in place of the light diet of acrid SEQ
LtiOnal foxes