davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

"Dr. Sawyer again" breaks out the
Leader in referring to the venerable di-
vines address to the Unioners at College
Hill. and continues: MAY it be again
yet many times. The young folks on
Sunday, on College Hill. could not be
put off-they must have fatherly word
from the veteran. And they got it. 1t
was not our privilege to hear him, but we
have heard the chorus of exultation. 1T
was worth coming all the way from
Ohio j would not have missed that
for money While live that presence
will go with me, that fatherly counsel
will ring in my ears And 80 on. AS
likely as not he will be heard in Jersey
City,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
UNIvERSALIST CONVENTION OF
INDIANA,
Muncie, Ind, Aug. 27-39.

This Convention is composed Of all or
dained Universalist clergymen residing
in the State of Indiana, and duly admit
ted to it's fellowship, and Of lay delegates
from all the churches and Associations.
All the churches are entitled to send
two lay delegates each, and one addi-
tional lay delegate for each fifty mem
bers except the first fifty; and each
Association is entitled to three lay dele
gates.
Every church and Association in the
State should be reported by full dele
cation. and the friends of the denomina.
ton. whether delegates or not, are ear
nestly requested to be present at all
sessions of the Convention.
Program next week.
WILL S. STEWART, Secretary.
MUNcIE, IND.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

Rev. Mrs. Abbie e. Danforth of Ohio,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. George L.
Perrin, at Menauhaut, the sea side resort
of the Universalists of Massachusetts,.
Prof. G. E. Fay, of Tufts College. and
twenty-six members of the Appalachian
Mountain club started in a special car
from Boston for trip among the Selkirk
Mountains in Columbia to penetrate
parts of the region hitherto unknown.
DR.. Hanson is now in Chicago after
his sojourn in Pasadena since December
1894. On his way home he visited tt
grand canyon of the Colorado and We
shall have the pleasure Of presenting
vivid description of that wonder from
his graphic pen in an early issue-prob-
ably next week.
DR.. G. L. Demarest and family are
plucking apples Of bliss from the fruit
full boughs of Old Orchard. Those
whirling spindles of busy Manchester
will not be jealous if he listens for
while to the musical motion of these
blue pillows on the shore of Maine.
After a settlement of six years with
the society of All Sous church cd Uni
versalist) in Minneapolis, Rev. S. w.
Sample will devote himself to pastoral
work in jamestown. N. Y. During the
vacation he is making social calls among
former parishioners inChelses, and hav--
lag pleasant chats with friends in the
region round about.
The wife of Mr.. H. r. burlington, AS.
sistant Principal of Dean Academy,
who has passed through 80 many long
and weary months of pain and suffering,
passed away Wednesday, July Is. Mrs.
burlington bore her sickness bravely
and had no fear for what was to come.
Her greatest anxiety was for those whom
she m ust leave.
Henry L. Hayward, formerly worthy
minister in the Universalist church, and
for the last fourteen years editor of the
Longmont Coli Ledger. celebrated the
s0th anniversary Of his birthday on the
9TH Of July. He lie, in time Of service,
the senior editor in Colorado. He has
an interesting editorial on the occasion.
Bro. Hayward is we'll remembered and
highly respected by the old timers of
our church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

Booth, wife of the Commander Of the
American section of the Army. Herself
woman of culture and refinement, Mrs.
Booth has by her charm of manner. by
her graciousness of speech. by her sin-
certify, and force of character. won for
herself high place in the esteem Of the
American people. Mrs. Booth was born
at Lympsefield, near London in 1865 and
was baptized in the Church of England,
her father being an Episcopal clergy
man. While in London in 1881 she
joined the Army and the following year
became an officer, and went to France
where she did good work. At the age of
twenty-on she was married to Balling
ton Booth the present Commander of
the Army in the United States. Soon
after she came to this country with her
husband both taking out naturalization
papers in order 10 become citizens.
500
In recent years Mrs. Booth has been
able to widen the circle Of her influence
very greatly by giving addresses before
audiences made up of the more wealthy
and influential classes who have been at
tracted by her earnestness and elo-
quence. A few winters ago she spoke at
a number of "parlor meetings" in the
fashionable districts of New York City
with marked success and excellent re-
suits. Similar meetings under her
leadership have been held in Philadel
phia. Pittsburg, Chicago and other
cities of the country. Mrs. Booth is
also frequently invited to address denom-
national bodies and religious gatherings
of all kinds and invariably makes deep
and lasting impression.
800
Mrs. Booth has charming little home
ia Montclair, N. j., which is comfortably
though very plainly furnished. She has
two children; BOY of seven, and baby
girl of two years of age. She has made
an irou-clad rule which nothing is al.
lowed to break, TO spend one day week,
in addition TO Sundays. with her chill
dren. At Mrs. Booths Office on the
fourth floor Of the new and handsome
Salvation Army building on West Four
tenth street the appointments are Sc
verely plain. A few chairs and desks
comprise the entire furniture of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

room, which is connected by an inner
door with her husbands room on the
same floor and just adjoining. Entrance
ia had through door which bears upon
the crinkled ground glass the sign Mrs.
Booths Office" and below the terse in
vitation knock" Here in this room
lighted by two large windows opening
upon the street, she does large amount
Of work, both routine work due to her
position, and literary work for the news
papers and magazines, which is in great
demand.
Mr.. Edwin d. Mead opened last week
a course of lectures, in Boston, on the
Puritans, Mr.. Mead's first lecture being
on John Hooper, the first Puritan" He
will be followed by William Everett, DR..
Gunsaulus of this city, Edward Everett
Hale and others. There was much of
the grand and heroic in the Puritan
which stands out in strong contrast to
his modern descendants who unlike him
are chiefly takers rather than doors of
deeds. But the literal hell and the inn
aginary world of spirits and devils, and
witches and wizards, all of which were
very real to the Puritan, made him una
voidably somewhat uncomfortable per-
son with whom to have to do. 1t was
this phase of the Puritan's character,
perhaps, that Mr.. Depew had reference
to when he remarked that the Puritan
woman deserved more credit than the
Puritan man, as she not only endured
all that the Puritan did, but endured
the Puritan also.
500
"Chautauqua: Its Aims and Influen-
ce" is the title of an exhaustive article
by Professor Albert s. Cook, OF Yale
University, in the August number of
The Forum. He describes the Chautau-
qua system Of education, explains its
aims, and tells of the far-reaching in
fluence it is exerting, not only in the
United States, but throughout the
world. "Chautauqua" is one of the in
situations of this century and we'll de-
serves its world wide celebrity. 1t has
done a remarkable work in improving
the mind and broadening the vision Of
the youth Of America to say nothing of
it's service to the older students engaged
in it's work in this and other countries.
We call special attention to the notice
elsewhere printed OF the annual Grove
Meeting of the Universalists of Lake
and Geauga counties in Ohio. In years
gone by these meetings have been large
ly attended and very happy occasions.
The prospect Of success this year is en-
couraging.
Don't look at the Bible through your
creed, but look at your creed through
the Bible," is the sententious advice Of
the Rams Horn, Of this city. and is good
advice for our orthodox friends to ''butt"
against
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
UNIveRsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1908.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
md New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
6nal destination Of mankind.
ii.
We believe that there is one God, whose nature
y Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one
Holy Spirit of Grace. who will finally restore the
whole family of mankind to holiness and happi'
ness.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
ere inseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order, and practice
rood works. for these things are good and profit
Ahle unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
Ube WntversaItst
J. S. CANTweLL. D. D., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR Is assisted by able, writers
n all departments. The Interior and Western
Jews from the churches solicited and always
welcome.
sAll articles intended for The UNIvERsALIsr
should be addressed editor Of the Universalist,
Chicago, Ills.
sssfERMs: So. so per year. SIPS six
Qonths, postage paid. Sample copies to any adj
dress free on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

What we greatly need. says the
Universalist Herald. is more earnestness
of purpose, conservation, and utiliza-
of our strength. Every believer in our
faith ought to feel that he or she can do
something for Universalism. and do it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
FIELD AGENT, T. !. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT.-The yellow address
afip on the paper each week shows the expiration
Of the subscription. Make all checks, money and
express orders payable to A. M. JOHNSON. Cash
Il, or Universalist Publishing House, Western
Branch.
W-Do not trust currency In the mails. Remit
cfeck, or by postal or express order, payable as
shove.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

1t is generally recognized fact that
public sentiment with reference to the
Salvation Army has undergone very
material change within the past few
years, and that without any marked
change in the character and method of
the Army itself. Whereas the organic
alton was formerly regarded. even among
many of the regular church people, with
aversion and was often made the sub.
ject of ridicule, it is now treated with
respect and not infrequently with marked
Difference. The history of the Army
illustrates again the truth of the saying,
that nothing succeeds like success"
Under the skilful. earnest and energetic
management of General Booth and his
associates the Army has grown amazing
ly in numbers and influence through
out the world. and has amply justified
it's existence by the practical service
which it has rendered to the cause of
suffering humanity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

Probably no one Of the Salvation work
ers has had SO much to do in bringing
about the above noted change in public
sentiment and in promoting the success
of the Army generally, SO far at least as
America is concerned, as Mre. Ballingt n
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
Summer Outing Papers
Nv.

Visit to Richmond-The City-Capitol
Square-Statues of Washington, Jack
son and Clay-The State House, Ii
brary. Etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

On a corner opposite Capitol Square
is st. Paul's church. with needle spire
where Jefferson Davis was at worship
when the news reached him that Gener-
al Lee had surrendered, and the Confed-
eracy was "as a tale that is told" On
still another side is the five story city
building. which is type of the New
South. No building can be too fine to
express city's intelligence, taste or
wealth. The city building is of pointed
Gothic architecture with four clear sto-
ries and one in the roof. 1t covers a
block and has three low corner towers
and one high one. 1t will last for centu-
ries, and affords ample Accommodations
for all courts. tax collectors and other
city offices. 1t has four grand entrances
and fine covered-in central court with
a grand stairway and balconies into
which all the offices on each floor open.
And yet my story of Richmond is but
half told. But enough for this time.
EMILY l.. SHERWOOD.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03

Don't look at the Bible through your
creed, but look at your creed through
the Bible" is the sententious advice Of
the Rams Horn, Of this city. and is good
advice for our orthodox friends to 'butt"
against.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-03
PERSON AL.
MUNcIE, IND.

Rev. Mrs. Abbie E. Danforth of Ohio,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. George L.
Perrin, at Menauhaut the sea side resort
of the Universalists of Massachusetts,.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17

a surer work Of il; besides, to III this
liquid for application with the sprink'
Ter. il must first be strained through
burlap, or something OF that sort.
Kerosene emulsion sprayed on The
plant is also sure to kill the lice. and
greed worm, too. But il should not
be used on cabbage-heads when they
are nearly ready for market or use, as
the kerosene favor is likely to stick
There is no objection to its use on
plants in the seed-bed.
Next we have a good remedy In
strong tobacco tea. Boil some tobac-
co refuse until the strength Is all out
of it, then dilute it until you have a
liquid the color Of strong tea. Spray
ing or sprinkling this on the infested
plants will soon clear them Of the un-
welcome visitors. Tobacco refuse can
usually be had quite cheaply, and 1t is
a good fertilizer, very rich in potash.
Instead OF using the tea, it will prob
ably answer to mulch the ground in
the seed-bed quite thickly with to-
bacco stems and tobacco dust. Lice
do not like tobacco in any form. In
the greenhouse we can keep them out
by regular Notwithstanding to-
baccO stems once DR. twice a week
until the house is we'll filed with the
smoke.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
ONLY A WOMAN,

II am frequently struck with the
way the words woman and lady
have changed places" said a gentle
woman resently. 1T is dificult to
imagine circumstances In which
would describe myself other than as q
woman, but my cook came home after
an adventure In a railway accident
the other day, aud said, L was the
only lady in the car"
woman" IS the last thing God ere
ate1 and remains to-day the best
thing In the world. II one who work.
for wages wants to be called 'lady,
which means nothing, instead O
woman" which means half Of crea
ton, let the worker have her way, ant
when word comes by way Of the kitch
en- that the wash lady" wants to sc,
the woman Of the house," let tn
woman see her and smile sweetly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
U RIVER NAMES,
q Ionis nlohe.nemncrnt.

st. Louis GlObe-Denuacrat.
Patapsco signifies "black water
Hackensack means ''liook mouth"
Peno5scot meal "the rock river.
The word Juanita means "a stone.
Pawcatuck meal u clear stream"
Narragansett means "near the
point"
Potomac is ''place Of the burning
pines"
Piscataqua signifies "the great den
place"
Monongahela means failing in OF
the banks"
The Indians called the Kentucky
river the Glencoe.
PassamaQuoddy means great water
for haddock."
Onondaga means "the marsh at the
foot of the hills"
The word Gasconade is French, and
means ''boaster."
Ontario was at first OnOnte, 1.-THE
lake by the village"
Miami was originally Mi.On-me-zah,
''stOny river"
Ocmulgee was originally Oko-mul-
gee, "stony river"
Usage, the name OF a Missouri river,
means .sthe strong"
Espiritu Santo Bay, in Texas, is
"the bay Of the Holy Spirit"
Lehigh is a corruption OF the Della
ware word lechen, IA fork"
Muskegon, the name OF a Michigan
river, means ''plenty Of fish,"
Oneida Is an Indian word, meaning
"the people of the beacon stone"
The Kanawha, in West Virginia,
was named from an Indian tribe.
Okeecbobee means grassy lake
Okefnokee signifies %"quiyering wa
ter"
The Indians called Lake Canaan
daigua, Gan-a-dar-Quc, "ChoscI
Spot"
Minnehaha means laughing wa
ter" The Indian word Minne-ra-ra
Lake ltaska has its title from
Sioux word meaning ''hcad Of tn
river"
The Dakota river was called by til
Indians Chaussan, "the tumblcr."
The Kalamazoo has an Indian name
Ne-gik-an-a-ma-zoo, swimming o.
ters."
The Arkansas river was named fr0l
a nation Of Indians, also called Qual
pas.
Lake Michigan was so named by til
Indians. The word means ifs
trap"
The AristOok, in Maine, was name
from an Indian word, meaning 'goC
men,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
GARDEN INSECTICIDES.

A writer in Farm and Fireside says:
The simplest Of all that l have ever
used In the home garden is the hot
soap suds as they are TO be had from
the kitchen on wash days. This use,
however, needs some direction. / have
applied them almost boiling hot, by
dipperful and In q dash, on cabbages
that had the heads we'll formed, with.
out doing %appreciable damage to the
leaves, and yet with deadly effect on
the green worm as we'll AZ upon lice,
But usually the suds, when the wash
woman is through with them, arr
Just about hot enough TO kill thes,
CABBAGE pests without doing any harm
70 tne crop, especially II you can ap
ply tnem With the garden sprinkler
iney get cooled on quite q good dea
oe'ore they reach the leaves. To ar
ply them with adash, however, make
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
HONEY AS FOOD.
THE SOURCE OF THE SWEET NOT
KNOWN IN TIE EARLIER
TIMES.

kNOWN IN TIE EARLIER
st. Louis lobe-Democrat.
A correspondent who inquiries as to
the value Of honey as food will find an
answer here:
Honey has been known from the
earliest times. The Scripture makes
mention Of it and pagan writer's cele-
brate its virtues. 1t was called "the
milk Of the aged" and was thought
to prolong life. Honey was also used in
the embalming Of the body after
death. This food, as useful as it is
delicious, was esteemed most highly
by the Greeks, who celebrated its
virtues alike in prose and verse, so
that the fame OF Attic honey has been
transmitted unimpaired to our own
day. Used in all kinds of pastry, cake
and ragouts, it was also esteemed as a
sauce. Py%thag0ras, in the latter por-
tion OF his life, was a vegetarian, and
lived wholly on bread and honey, a
diet which he recommended to his
disciples. And this gentle philosopher
reached the ripe old age OF 90 years
before he departed from life.
The true source from which honey
is derived was only discovered In later
years. Virgil supposed that its de.
liciOus sweetness fell from heaven
upon flowers in the shape of gentle,
invisible dew, a belief which he shared
with Pliny and even Galcn. 1t was
left to modern observers to study
with enthusiasm plant life and bee
life, and learn from them some of the
most wonderful lessons of nature.
Honey was often served by the
ancicnts at the beginning OF a ban
quet in order that the uncloyed palate
might enjoy to the full its cxquisit,
favor. 1t took the place that sugal
occupied after the discoveries Of thu
properties Of the sugar cane, so that
all %conserves, cakes and beverages
we're dependent on honey for thciI
sweetness. Apicies prepared 1t To-
seasoning purposes In this manner
Boil eight pounds Of honey with on,
pint OF wine, skim, add pepper, spike
nard, saffron and dried. dates. Thil
mixture was kept In jars to use III
occasion required.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17
Ghelrmufrat-S Star
Health. Industrial and immigration De-
partment for the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
by II. S. HYATT, OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS.
EXRACTs OF STATE LAWS.
HOMESTEAD ExEMrTION.

A'C@
Every citizen OF his STATE, male and fe-
male, being a householder and having a fam
ily, shall be entitled to hold exempt from
seizure or sale under execution or attach
ment. the land and buildings owned and &c.
cupied by him or her; but the quantity OF
land shall not exceed 100 acres, nor the value
thereof the sum OF two thousand dollars. In
CITIES N TOWNS. the value OF homestead
exempt shall not exceed 1900 and personal
property not to exceed In value $3.50. The
homestead may include lots detached.
PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM SEIZURE
UNDER
Heads Of families HOusehold and kitchen
furniture not exceeding 500; I sewing ma
chine; all poultry; ? cows and calves; 2 work
horses or mules and one yoke Of oxen; ~
head Of hogs; 20 Sleeper goats; all colts I'M
der 3 years old raised in this state by the
debtor; | bride and saddle and one side.
saddle; | wagon: l buggy or cart and lset OF
harness; $50 bushels Of corn. 10 of wheat or
rice aud 100 Of cotton seed; 500 pounds pork.
bacon or other meat; JOO bundles fodder and
1000 pounds hay; ~ gallons OF sorghum or
molxsses; 1000 stalks OF sugar cane; ] sugar
mill not exceeding $3.50 In value.
The wearing apparel Of every person.
The agricultural implements OF u farmer.
The implements Of any laborer necessary
In his usual employment.
The tools Of o mechanic necessary Tor car
rylng on his trade. u,
THE books OF students and all maps and
globes used by teachers.
The libraries Of all persons not exceeding
$50. and Instruments OF surgeons and dem
fists OF same value. .
Wages OF heads OF families to amount OF
500 and Of single persons $0.
EXEMPT % TAXATION.
ESQ household furniture; all wearing APP
parel; provisions on hand; all farm products
In the hands OF producer; farm implements;
libraries OF all persons; the tools OF mechan-
les; one gun; all poultry; 2cOws and calves
10 sheep or goats; all colts under 3 years
foaled In the State; 10 hogs. Other exemp.,
lions Of charitable. religious and educational
institutions, manufactures, etc., are omit
ted.
PROMOTION OF GoOD NoRALs.
Thu State prohibits hunting, fishing, keep
ing saloons open or selling liquor. or carry
Ing on any mercantile or other business, on
Sundays; also ALI" plays OF any kind. games
tricks. ball playing, Juggling, sieight OF hand
feats OF dexterity. agility OF BODY, morse
racing, cock fighting. etc.
TIL Avs Of Mississippi are not surpassed
by any state in the Union in suppressinl
Vice in all It's forms and promoting the vir'
tues and good order OF civilization.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-17

DR.. Sawyer;-After suffering four
wears with female weakness / was
persuaded by a friend to try your Pas
titles, and after using them one year
i'm entirely well. i cannot recon-
mend them too highly.-Mrs. NJ. 8
BROOK. Bronson. Bethel Branch Co.,
Mich. At Scranton Pharmacy, Scran'
ton. and J.. w. Stewards, Moss Point