davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCToRY.-The whole seventh chapter
of Luke's Gospel is given to exemplificatlons of
the fact that Christ is the Great Helper. He
helps the centurion. under the shadow of ap-
preaching bereavement. He helps the widow,
In the darkness of bereavement. He helps
John the Baptist. pining In prison. He helps
the outcast womanwho in her penitence washes
his feet with her tears-But only two OF these
Incidents are dwelt upon In our lesson.
(S.) v. 2-10. The Centurion's Servant Cured.
Words and phrases to be explained: Centurion;
servant, as here used; elders of the Jews; syn
agOgue. The centurion had heard of Jesus; he
had also probably heard him. He had been Inn
pressed by the fact John 4: 1859 that Jesus
had, from dis ance, cured the sick son OF
fellow-officer of Herod's cOurt.-The centurion
was NATURAL CHRISTIAN; he was large
minded and large-hearted enough to build a
synagogue for the Jews while himself Gentle
and also to fervently love as friend man who
was, under human law, his bond-slave-Ihe
elders of the synagogue pleaded the cause OF
the centurion, while they must have known 1t
would inflame the hatred of the scTibes against
Jesus if he went under the centurion's roof
The centurion, in not desiring Jesus to me In
to his house, was magnanimous as well as num-
ble.-The centurion believed Tvs. 81 that Jesus
had authority over unseen forces. to bring them
and send Them even as he himself. Roman
captain, had authority over the soldiers under
his command.--Note 1st, the cent IRONS
strong and unselfish faith; I'd, The spiritual
power of Jesus, by which he could. through the
agency of human faith. do wonder-works.
(2) V.11-12. The Widows Son Revived from
the Death Sleep. Words and phrases to be ex-
plained A city "a walled village); the speedy
burial of the Oriental dead after death the pier,
Jesus had started on the missionary journey
of which Luke afterwards speaks Is: 1S). He
is everywhere sought and followed by eager
crowds.--Tne funeral procession which he met
In the road ascending to Main was an especial
appeal to sympathy for two reasons: 1st. 1t was
the body of young man being borne to burial;
I'd, A widow was bereaved of her only child
1t is not an unreasonable suppositi IN that Jesus
knew the circumstances of this family by previ-
GUS acquaintance; he may have SO timed his
visit that he could prove himself in time of need
the Helper.--"Much people" attending the
bereayed widow gives testimony to human SYM
pathy Jesus words, Weep not, testify to MS
sympathy.--The command Young man. say
unto thee, Arise, suggests that Jesus possesses
power over human souls beyond the bound OF
mortality.
ID v. 16. Jesus Is Prophet, and through
him f.od w. his psor,s n Is the historic
Chr,stian faith that cod ,s in Christ reconciling
Tho ,ror,d 70 n,rso,f That rbrist becanse of
his borronizo,ion with the rather. should be
snec,oI,v ondowed With s,;ritpal mower. is no
moro a oontrad,ct,on Of the nature of things
tha,, .t,.t ,,osa In, ,aorn noturas secrets are
orat,,aa a. snoo,aIlu axoroisa natnra,s nowar
70 20 ood forces in the deeree
80, tta s,,,,ta no,rral forcas we sbond
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

Jesus, according to Luke's testi-
mony, in the might Of the Spirit, healed
diseases by word, and brought the
dead to life. Some say that it is con-
trary to the nature Of things that mat
ter should be thus subject to spirit. But
who has yet analysed or fathomed mat
ter, to be able to Understandings declare
that it is impervious to spirit? -
"What is matter after all? We know
spirit much better. Matter is merely
the name which we give to the unknown
center to which phenomena point. On
the other hand, aoe are spiritual centers
ourselves. We. know our own spirits at
first hand. Everything but our own
spiritual existence we must take upon
faith. All our knowledge of matter is
an exterior knowledge. How we skim
over the surface Of things; how we re-
bound from them in our attempt to get
into them! Nature. like mischievous
boy, dazzles our eyes with her mirror. SO
that we cannot see what there is behind
it, and who moves it. We have each Of
US pierced the surface of nature at one
point only, and that is our own selves. l
know my own soul, and this is no sur
face knowledge. Here, at least, l am
behind the scenes. l can, at this point.
see what there is under natures face;
and what do l find? Thought and will
and conscience. All my fellowmen re-
port the same discovery. Wherever we
strike through the crust Of the earth,
then, we disclose not matter but mind.
Is not mind, then. the stratum which
lies beneath phenomena as the Silurian
rocks support the Devonian? The word
matter stands for, we know not what,
unless it be spirit. Your materialist is,
in fact, the most extravagant of idealists.
He constructs his whole universe of mat
fer; and matter is the most abstract of
ideas. Let him succeed in proving that
matter and spirit are one, and he will
only have shown that matter is spiritual
not that spirit is material ERNEST HI.
CROSBY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
SCHOLARS STUDY.

Time.-Summer of A. D. %. soon
after the Sermon on the Mount.
Places. Capernaum, by the Sea
Of Galilee. 2. Main, city twenty five
miles southwest of.Capernaum and sew
en- miles from Nazareth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
THE GREAT HELPER.
February 16. 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

Lesson VII: Luke vii. ale.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
Some of our
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08

working through his son, which they
made in the further words they from
mouth to mouth repeated, God hath us
tied his people.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08


al
In
o rs sxm6nths
of Chrs ling to Luke
O
n will
Jewish History from the Beginning Reign the
of
thrilling
n
n
when
Home Study
UniVerSaliSt Publishing House.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-02-08
The Ideal
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT BOOK.
Price $1.OO.-POsfage re cts.

VIEW your attention to THE IDEAL SUN.
DAY SCHOOL ECRETARY'S REPORT
BOOK. You want correct and full reports
don't your The way to get them is to supply
your Secretary with this book.
1t contains a page for everySunday in the year
and also one for each months report, and the
yearly report. 1t is finely bound and in every
way is Ideal" Those who have used 1t say Il
brings them splendid records, with little work.
The success of the Sunday-school depends large
ly on its records.
Send for sample sheets to the UNIvERsALIsT
PUBLISHING HOUSE, or to the author.
REV. A. G. GRIER,
1909 WISCONSIN, ST.. RACINE, WIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Sa,en's Selections.

SALEM, VA, December 5.-(Special)-
John T.. Hasllp, a teacher In the Salem
Graded School, has resigned and Miss
Lula G. Peters. OF Lynchburg. "a gradu
ate OF Holins. has been elected by the
School Board 10 fill the vacancy.
Mayor w. T. Younger has resigned as
president OF the Salem Loan and Trust
Company, in order to devote more time
to his private business
The large. new. ireproof vault. in the
County Clerks office has been completed.
and win accommodate all the records OF
the county.
A number OF Salemites were made glad
this week by the receipt OF checks for
their forty-hfth dividend OF per cent. on
their stock In the Bonsack Clgarette-Ma-
chine Company.
Beginning next Monday night, Rev j.
T. Shipman. pastor OF the First Baptist
church Of Roanoke, will assist Rev. DR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
LEXINGTON.
4 Successful Misunderstanding An
nouncemcnt-PerSO


LEXINGTON, VA. December 5.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. S. II. Letcher, returned from
Bath county this week. where he had
been on a deer hunt. Re brought home
With him one deer as an evidence Of his
skill. He was the guest of Hon. a. f..
Withrow and other Bath county friends
News has been received here Of the
death Of Or. Morgan Billin. a physician
oil shreveport La He was an alumnus
Of Washington and Lee University.
Mrs. Letcher, widow of Governor
Letcher, and Miss Fanny Lctcher have
returned from a visit OF some length to
Mrs. James a. Harrison, at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Alr. James Curtis Ballagh, OF john
Hopkins University. Baltimore. is visiting
Mrs. Susan WithrOw. of BrOWnsburs.
Mr.. Jack Carmichael has secured a po-
,ition ON an engineer corps located al
Arsted. ". Va.
Mrs. A. r. Cooke. OF Waynesboro', IS
visiting Mrs s. T. Moreland.
Mrs. Giles Gum. OF Nint0n. is the CUES
OF Captain j. ID. Morrison, on Lower
Kerr's creek.
Mrs. Howard L. Jones. Of Chllesburg
Ky. is visiting her parents. Colonel ana
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Semmes.
Miss Hogshead, Of Aliddleblook. was the
guest Of Miss Nettie WaCdeu, during the
past week
Among the weddings announced for
this month are those OF Captain Mont
gomery Beverly Corse, assistant profess
sor at the Virginia Military Institute, and
son Of the late General COrse, and Miss
Eliza Vivian Semmes daughter of Co one
Thomas NJ Semmes Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 10 take place at Grace
Memorial Episcopal church. wednesday
evening. December Is. 1895. at 3 O'Clock
and Captain Samuel Branch Walker. Jr.
adjutant OF Virginia Military Institute
and Miss Katherine Lee Hopkins, at the
home Of the bride, at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew w. Paxton, in
Lexington. Thursday. December nth. al
l2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Farmers who come 10 town on business
nave frequently had the misfortune &c
have their horses ridden of and have
found them many miles away. one OF the
riders came 10 grief this week am
was caught His name Is John Pettigrew
a negro. He confessed TO have ridden
another horse out Of town several weeks
ago. He was only recently released from
the pententiary.
The past week has been one of regular
wintry varicty-in fact. the first cold spe
OF the season. The farmers had a fine
season for their fall corn gathering an
most OF them availed themselves Of tho
opportunity. On some Of the best lands
an average OF fifty 10 sixty bushels 10
the acre is reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Tia for Tat.

An Irish witness was being examined
as to his knowledge OF a shooting az
fair. did you see the shot fired?" asked
the magistrate. mo. sorr; i only heard
1t" was the evasve answer. THAT evil
dence is not satisfactory" replied the
magistrate, sternly; stand DOWN. The
witness proceeded 70 leave the box, ana
directly his back was turned laughed
derisiveS. The magistrate. Indignant
at this called him back and asked him
how he dared TO laugh In court. did
you see me laugh. your HONOR queried
the offender. mo. sir; but / heard you"
was the irate reply. THAT evidence is
not satisfactory" said Pat. quietly, but
with twinkle in his eye. And this time
everybody laughed except the magistrate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Taylor I'm a series Of religious meetings
at the Baptist church here.
DR.. W. Burweu a physician in the
United States Marine Hospital, al Bos-
ton, Is here. visiting his many frienos.
During the recent cold snap some ten
or twelve tons OF pork was butchered,
most Of which had been raised and fed
within the town limits. Most OF the
hogs were grades OF the improved breeds
and weighed from 90 TO 30 pounds, each.
The October No. Of the Virginia
School Journal contains a very compli-
mentary review of the course Of study
prepared by superintendent Stearnes Tor
the schools Of Roanoke county
Mrs. W. A Ferguson. Of Salem, has
been appointed one OF the vice-presidents
OF the Virginia Womans Christian Tenn
perauce Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

address. and Il struck the Keynote OF
her beautiful. simple. and childiike faith.
1t had been no sacrifice. she declared. 10
leave the life of pleasure she had led
UP to the time OF her conversion. Re
ceptions. balls operas. and the liko al
ways had bored her inexpressibly. she
said.
Religion does not make you impractical.
SAYS Mrs. Moran. / can darn stockings
or cook. II necessary. and can drive
bargain as well as any one. l am dead
20 the worldly vanities. and am living
for eternity.
Mrs. Morans work has not been con-
fined exclusively 10 social circles, for
her labors amongst the poor have been
unromittlng and heroic. She has spent
n large portion OF her great wealth In re-
lieving the necessities OF the destitute
and Is always ready TO go where she
can soothe or help a storm-tossed soul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Norwich, Conn, Feb. 0, lS9a

NOkMlth, tONNss Nbs W A1eNN
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
GENTLEMEN When l wrote You
the latter part OF December, my
mother was, according to the honest
belief Of three physicians, on her
deathbed: she could not retain either
food or medicine on her stomach, and
il did not seem reasonable TO think
there was anything but death 20 re-
lieye her. The doctors informed US
che had a cancer in the lower bowel
and there was no cure for her. She
showed such vitality for person to
be so near death we thought there
must be something to help her, and
reading of others being saved by the
use of your S. 5. s., we thought 1t
would do no harm, il not some good,
TO try il, so we informed her OF her
condition, Just as the doctors had in
formed Us, and left it with her TO try
your remedy or not, as she saw MT.
She concluded to try it and from the
first dose or two, she began to brighten
up, and improve: she can now get up,
dress and help herself, and can eat
everything or anything she wants and
no distress from it. We all feel quite
hopeful that the cancer will pass away
In due time by the use Of your S. 5. s.,
which she will now gladly take. You
may make this letter as public az you
choose, and the more so the better, as
too much praise can not be given your
valuable remedy.
Yours truly,
GEO. l.. CRosGRovH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and IndiGes-
ton by Dieting Barbarous AMI
Useless One.

Useless One.
We say the old way, but really it is
very common one at present time. and
many dyspeptics. and physicians "a we'll
consider the first step 10 take in attempt
ing to cure indigestion Is 10 diet either
by selecting certain foods and rejecting
others or 10 greatly diminish the quantity
usually. taken. in other words the starya-
ton plan is by many supposed TO be the
first essential.
The almost certain failure OF the star
walton cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again, but still the moment
Dyspepsia makes it's appearance a course
OF dieting is at once advised.
All this is radically wrong. 1t is foolish
and unscientifc TO recommend dieting or
starvation TO man suffering from Dys-
pepSia, because Indigestion Itself starves
every organ and every nerve and every
nbfe I'm the body.
What the Dyspeptic wants Is abundant
nutrition. which means plenty OF good
wholesome well-cooked food. and some
thing 20 assist the weak stomach TO digest
IT, This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this is the method by which they
cure the worst cases OF Dyspepsia, I'm
other words. the patient eats plenty OF
wholesome food and Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets digest IL for him. In this way
the system Is nourished and the over
worked stomach rested. because the tab
lets will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not. One OF these tab
lets will digest 5000 grains OF meat or
eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Staurt's
Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest
remedy sold for stomach troubles, and
every trial makes one more friend for
this excellent preparation. Sold at zoe
for full sized package at all drugstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
WORK OF MRS. MORAN.
THIS wELL-KNOWN CHRISTIAN
LADY VISITS THE MISSIONS.
THE STORY OF HER CONVERSION.
Practically an In3dei Mt the Age OF
Fifteen, She Was brought To Christ
Sought for Years.

The peaceful doveootes Of the little
mission-rooms. which are carrying on such
a heroic work amongst the poor Of
this city. have been huttered to no
small extent during the past few weeks
by the appearance in their midst Of Mrs.
Margaret Ford Moran. who is so well
known to the Christian population OF
this country by virtue Of her boundless
charity. her exemplary Christian life,
and her indefatigable zeal for the Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Two loveless years ago
] worshipped you. brown eyes;
II seemed enough to know
That all my paradise
Was centered In brown eyes
Two years ago.
Now. In these sombre hours
Autumnal elamOurs cast
A blight upon ali flowers.
And summer hurrics past
Glad 10 be rid az last
or these gray hours.
Yet in the gentle brown
OF the melancholy tree,
Whose children futter down
From their lone sire / see
Pale leaves Of memory.
And softer brown;
OF eyes more calm than nights,
Serener than her fires;
Not beaconing lost delights,
Nor kindling cold desires;
Eyes that are silent Quires
From our love nights.
And Times lorn nightingale,
A sadder bard than !,
Sings me a sadder tale
Than all my words imply
Brown eyes. adieul Good-by,
Loves nightingale.
l.. CRANMER BYN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
McKinIey's Inauguration Horses.


Prcsident-elect Mckinley Will probably
have TWO Of the handsOmest horses ever
seen in Washington. The late General
Joseph Il. Terrence, OF Chicago. possessed
as fine u stable OF horses as was owned
In tho Windy City. IL was the Generals
intention before his death that two mag
pair IN his stables. should be- presented 70
Mr.. Mckinley 10 ride behind 10 the Capt.
tol on lnauguration-pay In the event OF
his election. The General left no written
will TO this effect. but II Is said that his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

The aboveis but a sample Of the many
letters we receive daily in regard to
various deep-seated blood diseases
which other remedies do not touch.
Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Ec-
zema, rheumatism, and letter, are OBJ
stinate blood diseases, and only real
blood remedy will have any effect what
ever upon them. s. 5. 5. guaranteed
purely vegetable is real blood remedy
and never fails to cure any disease hay-
ing its origin in the blood, it matters
not what other treatment has failed.
Valuable books can be obtained by adj
dressing The Swift Specific Co., ATTAIN
ia, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Quoted His Mother.

(BOston Transcrlpt)
Teacher: Tommy. what do you mean.
you naughty boy?
Tommy: | amt dom nothin.
Teacher: Why, Tommy! you whistled;
/ heard you
Tommy: My mother says you shouldn't
believe all you hear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
OF Course.


tNItNtIdHI ItIIrr.1
Can you tell me who lives in that big
house up there on the hlll2" up there in
that white mansion? MIR. Black" He
must be very wealthy" yes. richest
man in town." What is his business p
He runs the bicycle repair Shop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
WROTE AS HE WAS DYING.
4 Man Who Took Lnudanum De-
scribes His Sensations.

After destroying all marks on his clotn-
ing, a well-dressed man, about 80 years
old, committed suicide in Chicago the
other night by taking laudanum.
He described the effects Of the drug In
writing until his hand could no longer
hold the pencil. The body was not tound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Norwich, Conn.,, Dec. 80, 1925.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlanta Ga,


THB SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlanta, GA.
GENTLEMEN will you kindly mail
me your book on blood poison, skin
diseases and cancer' My mother, 40
to 70 years Of age, has cancer In the
rectun. Two Of our best doctors here
have given her up, and say the sooner
che dies the better for herself, and II
she lives long she will die in agony.
While 1 do not know that they are
wrong in their opinions, ] am not sat
isfied with them, and believe your
S. S. S., if it does not cure her, will at
least relieve her so she will die peace
fully. ! got her started on your
s. s. S. yesterday, and what ! want OF
your book is points as to bathing or
Injecting. Will be pleased to hear
from you soon.
Yours very truly,
G.. l.. CRosGRovE,
Box 154, Norwich, Conn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

daughter. Mrs. Magoun. who has come
into possession Of tle estate, Will pgo.A-
bly, carry ont her fathers wish. and pte'
sent the horses to the President -eiee.,
and that they will take their places m 20
White-House stables on the an OF Maf1i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

(New York Evening J0urnal)
Marie: l suppose that your friend 70
Count. has become greatly attached H'''
In New York during his stayf
Nimms: No. he hasn't been a. go,
though all his trunks have. his lah1'''S
tell me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Internal
Cancers.

We have numerous inquiries in re,
gard to 5. s. 5. In cases OF internal
cancers, such as cancer OF the womb,
stomach and bowels. When the dis
ease attacks these organs, the doctors
generally admit that il is incurable.
We make no boast Of what S. 5. 5. will
do in such cases, as the following let
tiers we feel are worth more than vol
umes OF claims that we might make.
Read them carefully:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
A MASCULINE HIGH TEA.
(From Harper's Bazar.)

A young married woman. wishing to en-
tertain some Of her husbands friends In a
way that would be neither difficult nor ex-
pensive. hit upon the happy idea Of high
tea. 6he had never heard of high tea
for gentlemen only" but why should she
not have one7 Her home was small, and
she must make her own refreshments. and
have them so simple as to allow her to
spend her evening IN the parlor. She ask
ed two pretty girls to help her, and be-
tween them they had Q tee that was the
delight OF the fortunate men who were
present. At 10 O'Clock the guests were
summoned to the dinins-room. where was
the table daintiiy set with places for 16--la
men and three women. The hostess pre-
sided over Q ohahng dish at the head OF
the board, Q pretty girl over another at
tho foot swhils halfway down the table
anothse III was seated In front OF the
silver urn and coffee cups. Lobster la
Ncwbury wes MADE N one chahng dish,
and oysters q Ii pousetts In the other.
VITA ths69 wcfe passsd piles OF delicious
wainvt-mAtonns1se sandwiches. This
course avSr. two white capped and apron
"a mazda remev0d m dishes, and brought
In their pia9s two loaves Of smoking Bos-
ton brown ttead'and hugo sarthsn far Of