davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
SIDE LIGHTS.

The Case Fairly Stated christianity in its
essence,-that is as a perfect religion, essent-
tally true,-does not depend on Chrtst's resurrec-
ton. But Christianity in its existence does; for
it was VIGOROUSLY established, and the Church
actually founded up the grave of the Risen
Master.-CARL HASE.
Not all Wisdom can be Conceded to
Scepticism. The objections to a doctrine are
generally obvious. palpable, on the outside
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
A REMARKABLE OFFER.

$4,000
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
CHAPTER l.

The 6sneo,oov Of Jesus Christ. IS Mary'sI
raaraeSioMs eonception, Jesus IS born. 81, Isl
his names
TINE book of the generation OF Jesus
L Christ, the son OF David, the esonl
of 4 'bra-ham.
2Abra-ham begat isaac; and isaac be-
gat Jacob; and Jacob begat Judas and
his brethren
8 And Judas begat Pha'res and "a 'ra of
Tha mar and d Pha'res begat Es'rom
and Es'rom begat Aram;
4 And A'ram begat Amin a-dab and
Amin 'a-dab begat eNa-as'son and Ma
as son begat Salmon;
s And Sal mon begat B0 OF of Ra 'chab;
and Bo OF begat Obed of Ruth; and
O'bed begat Jess
6 And Jesse begat David the king Il
and avid h the king begat Sol ONION of
her that had been the Cife of U-ri'as;
z And tS0l'o-mon begat Ro-bo am and
Ro-bo am begat ABBA; and Abb begatI
Asa,
8 And Asa begat Jos a-phat; and Jos
a-phat begat 10 ram and Jo'ram begat
O-zI'as,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
Here is Something Worthy of Your Attention.
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
SAINT M ATTHE w.

Mary was espoused to Joseph, before
- they came together, she was found with
child of the Holy Ghost.
10 Then 10 seph her husband, being
just man, and not willing to make her a
lpublick example, was minded to put her
away privily.
20 But while he thought on these things,
behold, the angel of the Lord appeared
slunto him in a dream, saying, 10 'Seph,
thou son of David, fear not to take unto
thee Mary thy wife; for p that which is
2conceived in her is of the Holy Ghost.
u 81 And she shall bring forth son, and
3 thou shalt call his name sJE'SUS; for he
a shall save his people from their sins.
% Now all this was done, that 1t mighp
, be fulfilled which was spoken of the
! Lord by the prophet, saying,
% Behold, "a virgin shall be with child,
and shall bring forth son, and 4they
shall call his name Em-man 'u-el, which
being interpreted is, God with US.
"a Then Joseph being raised from
sleep did as the angel of the Lord had
hidden him, and took unto him his wife:
25 And knew her not till she had
brought forth her firstborn SOD and he
called his name JESUS.
. CHAPTER Q.
eeS fsto Eggpt Is Rsro Sit saveh he sos xii
dren: 10 Christ brought OUT Of Egypt
lNOW when aJe'sus was born in Beth
IN le-hem of Ju-de'a in the days of
Her cd the king, behold, there came wise
men from the east to Je-ru salem,
2 Saying, Where is he that is born
King of the Jews for we have seen his
dstar in the east, and are come to wor-
ship him
re When Her'od the king had heard these
things, he was troubled, and all Je-ru 'sa-
lem with him.
6 4 And when he had gathered all the
chief priests and Jscribes of the people
together, he demanded of them where
Christ should be born.
5 And they said unto him, In Bethlehem
of J1-d@'a for thus it is written by the
prophet,
6 And hthou Beth 'le-hem, il the land of
7IJ1' da, art not the least among the princes
lof J1'da: for out of thee shall come
10 Governor, that fshall rule my people
Israel
Z Then Herod, when he had privily
called the wise men, enquired of them
diligently what time the star appeared.
5 And he sent them to Beth 'le-h6m, and
.7l3
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-13
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
Hiss Clara sturgls.

Miss Clara sturgis, the editor, busi ness manager and publisher of Ton Watson's Peoples Paper of Atlanta Ga. is described as pretty but noi new woman. She is opposed to wom- an suffrage. She writes columns of mat ter for the paper each week, selects tht editorials and articles written ill tho interestof the Populist party and brings out careful weekly resume of the party's fight throughout the country, il addition to keeping the books of the concern. Prior to accepting the position of general manager of the Our Publish ing company Miss Sturgis experiences were limited to the management of s small boarding house owned by an in valid grandmother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
Wise Women Marry Late.

The strides which the movement among American women to secure for themselves an independent livelihood has made during the last two or three decades are simply astounding. Nothing can illustrate this better than the fol- lowing figures, which have reference to the rumber of women in tho United States i'll each profession in 1890, the figures i'll parentheses being the corre- spending figures for 1870. h 1890 there were 1, 455 female doctors (527), 337 fenale dentists (24), 240 female law yers (5), 1,235 female preachers (67), le0 female engineers and land surveyors (ncne) 25 female architects CD, II, 900 lady painters and sculptors (4i2), 3, 900 female authors (159), 888 female jour nalists (S5), 34. 518 female musicians (5,7351. 3,949 actresses (692), G34 fe- male theatrical managers (100), 21. 1855. shorthand writers CD, 4.048 clerks, secres aries, etc. 8,106), 27, TIT female boo.zkeopers (none).
 Lest year 1,805 women visited the universities, of whom 34 left them as fully trained doctors and about dozan respectively as lawyers, preachers and journalists Of the above l ,805 female students 28.9 per cent have married American women, however, do not, as a rule, marry till they have completed their twentieth year, and of these 1,905 as many as 8S7 were still under 20 years, Of women who hold diplomas as doctors, between 25 and 30 years, only 32 per cent marry; of those between 30 and 35 years the number of those who marry has risen to 43.7 per cent; of those between 55 and 40, to 49 per cent and of these above 40 years, to 54. 5 per cent. From this it becomes evident that women who have frequented uni versities at least in America, marry much later than others. It is perhaps a natural result of this circumstance that disorces are virtually thing unknown among these late marrying women stu dents New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

nor yet too high, but just where the bonnet will rest best and easiest, will appeal to most women who consider themselves old enough to De comfortable and commonplace.
 The soft. single, coquettish curl, fall iag with apparently careless effect just ever Inc right shoulder, is distinctly bor- rowed from Marie Antoinette's day CH inning accompaniments of this pretty fzsnian are the Mercury wings that fin iah tee side combs and stand out as ef- feetiHe backgrounds on either side of the seftly waving pomp mpadour.
 Fer the classic profile and low fore head the long line of waving hair droop- iHg low ever the ears, just gathered in q loose knet, daEe how no one knows exge.ly. win rose crushed in at the siae and a fee leaves following the line of the neck. will. 1t is to be hoped, in spite of fashicn's decree still prevail. = New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

Waman's 5sart In the National Campaign.
 Woman, protected by the armor of Responsibility. may be inpervious even to tie arrows of the present sharp de- bate aiid may come out of national campaign viih an ignorance almost equal to her indifference. Man, who has thns armed her, can scarcely with con- sistercy jeer at either her ignorance or her indifference. But even man is not always ealaistent. and his argument that women should pot have the ballot becaT..g tiiey do not know enough about polil ics is quite on par, for logic, with his time lIoHored custom of laughing at woman because she cannot run, while ho erj0ine ol Der the mandate, FThou shalf wear skirts.
 Thnre gre excuses reasonable and abundant for the woman who wishes to Use them to defend her ignorance of poi tses. But having inherited a bad constitution is no reason for remaining content with 1t, though it certainly ex- culpates he victim. Women are not the ores to Di ne for women's past and present ignorance of politics, but they are eulpable before the bar of their own intelligence if they remain ignorant.
 Questions of politics do not, like questions ef, literature and science, be- loae merely to the realm of knowledge. n4'ifles. lie religion, is a matter of eVe7 Yiav life. A woman therefore must lai estand political questions not mere 1s te be intelligent, but also to be moral Tie horcr of the nation is the honor of every individual, and the woman who e not care for the national honor has l.af yet assumed all her moral responsi- bll5t4s
 The cause Of this blindness to the broadBess of 1ife's du ties is, of course, weman's forced inactivity in political n3atters. But the man shut up in cell has 10 right to stop walking He may feme day be where he can use his limbs tJ nore purpose. Then let him pace his cell. Let women form their campaign cluhs and in private and public discus sIon consistently contend for what they believe right. Let them pace their cells vg tously enough, and tho wardens ' Il seen throw open the doors, and tAen brains used to exercise will find no difficulty il public service. .-Maude Thompson ill Boston Weman's Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
Swinging the Arms.

Tie queer habiG men have of regard ing women as mysterious beings whose actions and modes of thought are quite incolnprehensible was amusingly illus trated recently by writer who won dered, through g column and more, why women, when walking. seemed embar- rassed about how to dispose of their hands. The custom of the sex of carry ing purse. card cases umbrella or other something was explained to be an effort to solve the question of what should be fone with the hands, Most peculiar, so it was averred, and very unlike the habit of meni
 It is indeed quite true that the sexes op he street manage their hands and arMs after different fashions, but un- likeness in this particular is artifcially produced, as the wondering writer could easily have ascertained if he had taken the trouble to investigate. Men of high and low and all intermediate grades swing their arms as they walk. That beautiful. natural and comfortable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
 Few Silk Waists.

Now that the shirt waist days are over one would naturally suppose that the band leektie, SO closely associated with 1t, would also take its departure. But this fall this chic little necktie has taken new lease of life owing to the popularity of the changeable silk waists.
 These waists are the present substi- tute of the cotton shirt waist and are made in exactly the same design. In addition to this, they are worn with stiff linen collar and cuffs. They do not button down the front, but are made to be fastened with studs.
 The newest come in variety of color combinations. Changeable golden brown and green silk makes an effective waist also deep blue shading into soft olive green.
 The majority of these silk waists are made without lining, but for wear dur ing the cooler autumn days they may be bought Lot only lined, but as stiffly boned as an ordinary cloth bodice.
 The neokties to be worn with them come in as great variety as the waists themselves. The latest are of black, dark brown or deep blue silk, with a band of bright color near the end Oc- casionally the band is of plaid silk in- stead of plain color. Entire plaid silk neckties will also be much worn with these ehangeable silk waists
 A novel feature of the new silk tkea- ter waists is the unique way in which they are to be trimmed with buttons. The latest French models are made with the wide crush belt, which is psu- ally of velvet and fastened with five medium sized buttons, each button diff fering in color and design. The effect, though odd, Is exceedingly pretty if the buttons ere well selected. New York Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
loyement is nes nerr, rrea 10 T yyeluan

movement is nas nevr FFea TO vonau or girl = gee
 breeding T arms
 among lia a1Eing loH' calendar psesassd exclu- sively fo1 f q ,mong the very awful sIse 4ilat cQ-sl, Vative people charge ag1igst tho bicycle girl is that when of ter wheel she strides along and swias5 Eee arsia. What she should do, acc D te taese ocnsors, of course, is to giue }ar elbows to her sides and to take lad Sl.se st@pa. However, athletics is likely more and more to claim the homage of woman and it is more than possible that e.e long convention will permit her arms to swing as freely as do those of her brother, and when that time arrives one more woman "mys- tery" will Be dissipated. Vogue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
she Does Not Exist.

There is really no such person as the new woman. She is nothing but sup positions fad, figment of the mascu- line imagination. She has no real exist ence unless in remotely isolated indi- vidual eases. Generically she does not exist any more than the rampageous mother-in- law, the Vassar bred house. keeper and her deadly cookery, the fir tatious and designing typewriter and all the other items, singular and col lective, of the professional carieaturist' s stock ill trade. The whole world is moving on together The new woman on her bicycle today is no more tnew" than was Di Vernon on her horse of old. The new woman who now seeks mastery Of all the arts and sciences is no more advanced" than was her grandmother, whose modest intel lectual aspirations so shocked good Mrs Malaprop. When the world comes to see fully, as it will, that all the movements of the day which so disturb some timor- ous souls are nothing but uniform and harmonious social evolution toward that which is best and perfect, it will wonder how men could ever have been so foolish or so unjust as to make SC vast bother over the burlesque Frank enstein of the new woman New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
To Women Who Ride a Wheel.

To women who ride wheel I would say never ride without knickerbocker: the same color as that of your cycling dress. They are an absolute necessity and should be we'll fitted, and don't wear a white skirt. If you cannot have one to match your dress skirt, do have at least dark one. Wear leggings, anc never display even an inch of stocking, and don't wear flower trimmed hat. Ladies Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
ae Hair to Re Worn High.

4le Hair to Be Worn High. Rre to pile your hair high on top Ehead as fitting accomplish 4 the revival of trailing gowns.
 and almost universally becom- flon of a low, loose figure 8 will < Hitted for house wear and for @m nerless undress occasions cher g all women who love comfort
 ish dnners and balls. But for
 ss occasions, for dinners and re-
 for elbow sleeves and low
 Walsts, dignified mountains of
 ied locks are to prevail. This
 n, ru,ressing tic hair has it's advan-
 me woman who inaulges in it
 se her inches by at least one. It , soue pest fitted to carry buckles
 ets, feathers and bows, flowers
 ' it will appeal to many of the whlie there will still be many no VIII cling to their own pet though all the world oppose it. | nose or the fair sex who choose z1a rne on the old lines. the pompa-
 ue IS the one that will be most
 e, 1t will be a favorite fashion ' IS becoming to most faces. nay be drawn tight and pca, "i'n good effect from young, E s. Tor older ones Q soft, fluffy, u' Wlh recommend itself. [sbi s5!e known as Victoria, brought |s,9h |wi,, and held there by the sili oe chiefly worn by old la- e solt' curling front, drawn soft a"s straight part on either side of -Au dressed neither too low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

Do not exclude the sunshine from your rooms, or they will not be healthy To air room properly open the win- dow both at the top and bottom. The pure air will come in at the bottom and the impure will so out at the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

Though not as choice as embroidery, linen is now sometimes marked with indelible ink in fashion so artistic that it looks like etching, as the erests and letters of any size in any text are done to order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

It is noted that the women of the roy al families Of Europe are on the average much stronger mentally and physically than the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

The state conventions of all four po- litical parties i'll Idaho have indorsed the woman suffrage amendment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
mIss BERTHA MESSENGER.

zzAz lAls19 A1ksAk | As a =A4 AAs2A AA - AAAAs
 Enc course she was compelled to oevade grass and weeds in the hp probably made the distance actu- :ss ':szs sersed nearly one-third greater IIsr rurrent WAS sufficiently strong ze the swim to the bridge a hard 5 portion of the feat was, how lne ecessfully performed in a few es over an hour. Then without 2 he water slle returned to the E point and was within less than rds of Listers float when cramp bd her left leg and she was com Sfo accept her brothers aid from at She had been ill the water two
 and fifteen minutes, From her of view the achievement was in- ate, and she oontemplates making
 he swimming season ends an- to accomplish inc long without aid from start to finish. eY the falls is her favorite place fa ory exercise. Outside the arti- 9aFin it is 40 or 50 feet deep, and Sfot is popularly supposed to have fom. Only tho strongest, bravest @t self reliant swimmers venture bE t that is Miss Bertha's favorite IM dangers making it tho most Again and again che had tried to 'o the bottom, but that remains tha things yet to be accomplished pody but Tom Strong, who won't an July last and got the body of a 7ho had died of some kind of fit Xater.
 5 ssBertha v. Kirainger is a mem-
 the Paterson Turn Verein gym land the best all around female 3 a=the city. Sine learned swim
 t tAee years ago and took to tho se so naturally that in five lessons @ame an expert. Her elder sis.
 Iylra and Anna, are both good !e afrs. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

In Bavaria woman cannot appear in public on q bicycle unless she has Q certificate for efficiency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

IMPERIAL LODGE, No. 34 K, P, meets every Friday night attheir Castle Hall. over Citizens Bank
 Fraternal welcome extended to all visiting knights and brethren. J. w. LANGsToN, Fl. I. HoLDERNEss K. R. and $. c. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28

E by 10 means the only feat Entitled Miss Kirsinger to be 4El the local naiad queen. She 1v woman who has ventured to Ifalls basin to the edge of the
 Whirlpool, and a few days ago H through test of endurance kw amateur swimmers of either 1d care to attempt. Accom- 6y two hoats-one containing Sie Lister and Miss Kate Far otker her brother, Alderman l.. a, and Eugene Levy-Miss
 farted from Listers boathouse, Ae falls, to swim to Lincoln md return. q distance of two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-28
lIllIA lIAHAS,s WORLD.
all GINGER, THE CHAMPION
 mwrR OF PATERSON.

,o Be Worn Iiigh-Woman's ] inc Natlonal. caanpaign-wise
 a,ry Late-swlnging the Arms 2. vsaists-she Does Not Exist.
 svsre q number of men and ! 1snehfuss swimming basin, Eo passaio falls in Paterson, 3aoon about 8 fortnight ago ts Maggie Sullivan was seized s,ns and uttered a shriek for Ri b9sin is only ten feet deep, is more | i..4l enough to drown ] girl. and several strong swim l heir best to reach her in time Ia. Among the farthest away, l ing away from her at the mo- ,s Miss Bertha Veronica Kir- f+ inc hand that first clutched \ 2 airl and bore her safely to was Miss Kirsinger's. Men ! esteemed themselves good ! had been distanced i'll the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-29
Iht EItrtion

Tue Election occurs neIi Tuesday, sod
though Bysu's supporters have by no
me.Gs lIVen up the hsht aud claim that
thty will gir, yet all the ildicstous are
very favorable to tue Republicans. 10 TACT
II looks like = Republican land slide, yet,
OF course. there IL bare possibility OF
H,y.us election. All Will feel better when
the mslter is decided.
TIE Rspuhliosn leaders have made a
careful CANVASS 10 all the states where
lhsts lie .ny doubt And Their agares give :
large majority Of Tue electoral vots t.
Mckinley. Even though they msy be
Il id.ken 10 several Of the STATS claimed
be ~iI s,iH have the requisite 22i votes,
The Mes Y5rk Herald hss made . vrry
careful independent canvass 10 every state
aud congressional district getting reports
irlm both sldes, and the conclusions are
ury fsrotsbls 10 ne Republicans. IL
tIses 2is votes ~ sufe for Mckinley sod
~ more lksly TO bs for him, II gives
u .ah l3i sure yotes snd % probably 'or
him. A. the Herald Is thoroughly 10
drpeudcul psper ne vIew OF the ,iiusian
lat sret ~. ~ near the truth az II lie pos
sibIs TO get add ihts are not hkel, to be
stcst changes 10 The remaining week
TIE Her.ld's canvass indicates th.l The
sonad money president siIl come Ia ~i'h
sou8d money Congress. The footing up
Of probabilities tfou toe eanras, Of coo
sresaousl dIstriels soss 10 shoE n at The
next Corere sili COASTS, of IA rvpubli
etn,, ~ dem rats snd popullsts
Tbs. II ~ ssi3. ~ill meau 2l5 sound money
votes against i44 for free silver. Asd II
IL suggested that he SsAsts ell probably
.lso have soaad none, nsiosI,y. 10 spite
Of The pressEoe a tour popaiists md tso
free SILVER fspubliesbs II is said that u
OF HE held ever rtpabliosa, and eli Of the
hold over democrats are for souud money
Asssmihg that this is true sbd that
soand monty stsslot gill lie elected 10 .
ksstueiy sound Goasy majority Of the
90 ssast5rs voald he found thus
Rspabliosn holdoTss q. rspablic.a'