davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

i" uCA ul6u
goes to war he will
ingly and knowingly takes his life in his
hands. Death waits for him on every
hand, and he goes to meet it calmly and
fearlessly. He has offered his life, and he
is willing to give it. In ordinary affairs,
a mans life is pledged in another way.
He assumes obligations that he must live
to fulfill. Carelessness of health in this
case is worse than undue care1essness
would be in war. It is every mans duty
to preserve his health to the fullest and
to live as long as he can. The sick man
can't do a mans full duty in the world
A man who is weak from loss of flesh,
whose nerves are run down, whose blood
is impure, who shows from his sunken
cheeks and hollow eyes and lingering
cough that he is on the direct road to
death or consumption, can in no way per-
form the full duties Of man. If he lets
these things go on, 1t Is because he pre-
fers disease to health-death to life. He
can be cured surely and quickly by the
use of DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Thousands and thousands of
people have testified to the wonderful
effects of this most marvellous medicine.
DR. Pierce's great work, "The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" may now be OBJ
tanned. paper-covered, absolutely free, by any
one who viii send II one-cent stamps, to pay the
Medical Association. Butfalo, N. Y. Ifyou desire
French cloth, embossed covers, send 70 cents
extra (sr cents In alD for that more handsoma
and more substantial binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

chorus. and then Mr.. Baer asked all vino
would subscribe to it to stand. and the en-
tire audience arose. The pledge was as fol-
lows:
Trusting In the Lord Jesus Christ for
strength, we pledge ourselves to remain
true to our covenant obligations, viz: Per-
sonal devotion to our Lord and Master,
Jesus Christ.
Loyalty to our own church and denomi-
nation.
Ever ready to answer the call for service
IN the interest of soul-winning, missionary
extension. Christian citizenship and Chris
tan fellowship
The call was interrupted pleasantly by a
solo from Mr.. Excel, and was then con-
tlnued to Its close. when Mr.. Rutnam of
India and Mr.. Jonian Of Persia gave mes
sages from the Endeavorers in those far
of lands.
Then Mr.. Baer asked how many were
willing to promise that on their return home
they would speak the personal word to
some one who did not kno:g Christ, and at
tempt to win him to the Savior Not less
than 10000 of the 1900 persons present
stood In response to this pledge, and re-
manned erect during a prayer by Rev. Dr.
Power to strengthen their resolve
The hymn "Blest Be the Tie That Binds''
was sung, the benediction was pronounced.
and In a few minutes Tent Endeayor was
tenantless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
HAD TO SHOUT AT HER
Mrs. Martin, Was Deaf For
-Four Years.
SHE TRIED MANY PHYSICIANS
Can Hear Again Sounds That Had
Not Come to Her for Yenrs-Result
of the Wonderful Treatment of Drs.
Mccoy and COwden.

THE TREATMENT BY DOCTORS MCCOY AND
COwDEN THAT WORKS SUCH CURES IN DEAF
NESS AND BRONCHIAL DISEASE AIIoNE-SUCH
CURES AS HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN Be
FORE. CURES WHICH PHYSICIANS THEM
SELVES ARE FRANK To ACKNOWLEDGE ARE
NO PART OF THE PRACTICE OF EVEN THE
ADVANCED SPECIALISTS OF THE PRESENT
DAY = BELONGS To AN ERA IN MEDICINE
WHICH HAS NOT YET DAMNED. n BELONGS
TO THAT FUTURE ERA WHEN DISEASE WILL
No LONGER BE AN UNCERTAIN CONDITION.
WHEN THE DOCTOR WILL SAY TO HIS Pa
TENT: Il CAN CURE YOU" OR Il CANNOT
CURE YOU" WHEN DESPONDENT INvALIDISM
WILL. No LONGER TOTTER WITH UNCERTAIN
FOOTSTEPS FROM THIS HEALER To THAT
HEALER: WHEN KNOWLEDGE ACCREDITED
BY EXPERIENCE MAY SAY WITHOUT CRITI-
CISM: Il CURE THESE CONDITIONS. CURE
THEM IN EVERY INSTANCE IT Is INDEED,
AS IT HAS BEEN CALLED. THE TREATMENT
OF THE FUTURE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
The Electrical Work.

One Of the pleasantest features of the
work Of the committee of 90 during The
convention has been the immense amount
OF gratuitous service which has been rem
dered by men not connected in any way
with the organization. Conspicuous among
these are the electricians assisting Mr.
Louis ID. Bliss, who, as the electrical OK
pert OF the hall committee, has been CHIEF
electrician of the convention. These young
men have labored night and day and have
accomplished wonders. The wiring and
Lighting of Tent Williston in a little more
than two hours after ii had been lifted was
little short of a marvel
The names of those who have thus ear
nestly co-operated with the convention are
as follows: Prof. Chas. $. Pardoe, W. /.
Gregg, S. V. Hopping, r. A. Bolen, c. c.
Baden, w. G. Smith, w. II. Gibson, ". Ii.
Robinson, f. A. Weiss and A. $. Riddle.
Great assistance has also been rendered
Mr.. Bliss by Messrs. Kennedy d Du Perow
who furnished gratuitorsly various electri-
cal signal gongs, batteries and supplies. by
reason of which the electrical work was
promptly and effectively installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
TENT WASHINGTON.
when the States Were Called There
Were Many ReaponAes

when the States Were Called There
Were Many Responses.
Standing room only was the order at
TENT Washington last night. The largest
audience Of the convention was present
when, at 7:55. after Director Clark had
closed the praise service President Clark
announced that the devotional exercises
would be conducted by Rev. DR.. Mckim
of this city and Rev. A. L. Geggie of Truro.
Nova Scotia. The former read the Scrip-
ture lesson and the latter led in PRAYER
The choir then rendered an anthem.
Raise the Song" Prof. Howe made some
announcements in regard to the railroad
tickets. The audience and choir then ioin-
ed in singing Grown Him."
Bishop Baldvvin's Address.
The sermon was delivered by Ri. Rev.
Maurice S. Baldwin, D. D., lord bishop of
London, Ontario, who announced his text
from the book of Acts. He divided. the
Bible into three histories. that of Israel,
that of the church and that of the govern
mental nations of the earth, revolving
around one center, Jesus Christ. He plead
ed for churches without windows or side
the scriptural form. He said that many a
strong and apparently prosperous church
1alls into decay because of the introduce
ton OF modern business principles
imploring the Endeavorers to consecrate
themselves by denial. which he defined by
declaring that 1t n cans a total submission
to the commands of Christ, and not merely
the omission of some pleasure from the
daily life.
The Conservation Service.
The choir sang II Shall See Him Face to
Face" after which President Clark opened
tie conservation service, which lasted a
little over an hour. DR.. Clark first asked
all of his hearers to concentrate their at
tention upon the matter of their pledge.
then to look upward for a moment, and a
few minutes later he called for perfect
silence, while each Endeavorer listened for
some command for action. The most i'm
portant thing, said the president is to act
upon this impulse. to carry out the word
that thus came. He then called for a mo-
ment Of silent prayer. which was broken
by the choir singing Just as Am" very
softly. MI. Clark then asked the audience
to repeat two brief Bible prayers, and then
called for the conservation responses from
the states.
The Roll Of States.
He called first ON South Carolina, be-
cause the delegates from that state had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
THE CENTRAL HALL RECEPTION.
EndeavOrers Greeted by the Officers
and Trustees.

Nn0 Ifustee0.
The reception held at Central Hall yes
terday afternoon for the benefit Of the Wis
iting Endeavorers was largely attended,
and proved to be a very pleasant affair
The reception was given by the officers and
trustees of the United Society OF Christian
Endeavor I'm honor of the officers OF the
state. territorial and provincial Christian
Endeavor Unions, and between the hours
or and o'clock some hundreds of people,
ladies and gentlemen. were present and en-
1oyed the opportunity of meeting old
friends and making new ones.
1t was most informal AFFAIR, and no at
tempt was made at any set program OF en-
tertainment The liberty of the hall was
extended to all. and a general atmosphere
OF good fellowship and good feeling prevail
ed. President Clark, Secretary Baer and
Treasurer Shaw Of the United Society
were all present, and each was the center
OF a changing group of people. who stopped
to express their congratulations for the
success of the convention.
Judging by the conversation of those
present 1t is the unanimous opinion of the
Endeavorers from out of town that every
thing has been done that could be done 20
add 10 their pleasure and comfort, and all
were loud in praise of the hospitality of the
people of Washington and the devoted
efforts Of the committee Of 'aG.
There was no speech making, but once
when DIR. Clark thought that those pres
ent were not making the best OF their op-
portunIties. he called for attention and an
nounced that as the reception was an en-
urely informal affair he would leave IT to
them to become acquainted among them
selves. and he urged each Endeayorer pres
ent to speak to mis- neighbors and so en-
courage the feeling of friendship and SYM
pathy which should always be noticeable
at such a gathering
There was no more GOODNESS or stiffness
after that. and the visitors circulated
around the hall talking over the incidents
OF the great convention and promising to
meet each other in San Francisco next
year, IL possible.
During the afternoon a handsome lunch
con was served OF which most of those
present partook, and when the visitors de-
parted 1t was with the feeling that the re-
ceptfon had been one OF the many affairs
OF which they would carry back home with
them the most pleasant recollections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

All the numbers of The Star for the week
from July to July II, inclusive, contain
ing the reports of the Christian Endeayor
convention. Will be mailed TO any address
in the United States or Canada for ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
MCCOySystemofM Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. ]. Cresap Mccoy,
DR.. J. M. Cowden,
Consulting Physicians

SOHSuTtfHX fHyS1CIdNS.
Office Hours, to IL am, 1 to 5 p.m,
g to Pin, daily; Sunday, 10 AIN. to
pm. -s 1905
COPIES OF DOCTOR McCOY'S MONOGRAPH
ON DEAFNESS WILL, BE MAILED ON APPLICA-
TION TO THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN
THE CURE of THIS CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
GREAT.
YACHTING
SALEQ
18TH and F SITS.

We are gong to concentrate; Our
entire business at the Rink, and will
vacate 18th and F streets
On August Ist.
Commencing Monday morning,
July -. and continuing until the
above date, everything contained in
this large building will be sold
Without regard to cost.
A great opportunity:
500 Parlor Suites now. $1,000
SIS Chamber Suites now. .S12. 50
$40 Sldeboards now. $4,000
$50 Extension Tables now. $1,000
SIS Hall Racks now. .$I7.5o
Baby Carriages, Refrigerators,
Odd Chairs, Divans, Rockers, Ia
bles, Dressers, &c, at HALF
PRICE. Upholstery Goods, Lace
Curtains, Portieres, &c, &c, AT
COST.
100 pairs SI.5o Lace Curtains now
Soc.
81 pairs $500 Lace Curtains now
9l.SO-
40 pairs $3.50 Lace Curtains now
S2.25.
90 pairs 500 Lace Curtains now
$3.50
OF pairs $1,000 Lace Curtains now
$500.
4S pairs ST. 800 Lace Curtains now
$3.50
EVERYTHING MUST BE
SOLD, as we have no room at the
Rink. -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Julius Lansburgh
Furniture & Carpet Co.,
H3th & F Streets.
tyl1-SN

Your Bicycle Suit
bicycle hose, bicycle hat, bicycle sweater
Ven clean for you. Dye your sweater beau
calls ""soo
ANTON FISCHER, goo G St
Telephone 14x2 fy11-sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
The Pledge.

The conservation response when Pennsyl-
vania was called was replied to by a great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
As It Should Be.

Trust flie people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
California Is All Eiche.

California will east her vote fer the people and not in the interests Of a gold bug syndicate run in the interests of the eastern states and against western prosperity. The white metal will win. -Eureka News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23

BEARD.
 # LBy permission s. s. Mcclure ]
 ! satisfaction I can only say that Es the fast man that was not satis= =Kith squeezin my hand. If this Sli not answer. there Is one thing #Iw0nld do rather than get a lick E lhaYe all along expected to die q E but as Mr. s. is rather good than otherwise I must say I care if we compromise the matter ly Mr. Printer, I can't help n-but Lit must come out-I- FidoBed modesty-well, if l must, t-wouldn't he-maybe sorter let d gQdge drap if 1 was to consent -be-his wife? I know he's 6 P man and would rather fight at but isn't marvin better than though 1t sometimes runs into ld don't think, upon the whole, ( be sich a bad match neither. foYer 60 and am just i feet 8 in n feet and not much more round m and for color l wouldn't turn to nary girl in Lost township. ala all, maybe I'm countin my S before they're matched and lf matrimonial bliss when the Rlaatlye reserved for me is a Jef tells me the way these fire os to give the challenged party VI weapons, etc, which bein ll tell you i'll confidence that asats with anything but broom ' not water or a shoYelfal of sae such thing, the former of sil somewhat like a shlllalah, U objectionable to him. I will lee, however, in one thing. \ whether when we fight l ' tfeaehos CT he psttieoats. ;
 'Aese letters threw the gal .asllan from gTyreHe into a state 4 hls pride aad, as he COZ as honor having been as- Y not strange he felt like ss'q' Even a less sensitive s,4 nave been more or less meanwhile under the name of s. .ae marriage of Rebecca ,ss .e T Tgeie6rated in rhyme in the ,@i me journal More the mad
 ol q state could not endare. sl qP Francis. the editor of alss aanaed the name of the .5agn i.: the letters and poetry ii. i.il' work of Lincoln, Mary sn S1la a Jayne yet MT. Lincoln ge ta ,sie e authorship, and the ts,,a Asat speedily followed. AesL, I shields determined to iss lrDa .ol amends or fight, ; re-
 lst.. l+s.neily to me several years T''e Was in the town of ae ts4 ts4sWeil county. attending d aen p's [. headed and inpetuous sa5 M m ms packers had hired 2 lesb b's1aea a'.s ever the prairies to ss0n6aaaa aaa commence with him logsn slee VI, of the code, when a t5s, sno VI: was Lincoln's law
 a aaa. rlle, roshed into my of iestea sooa deal of excitement q \ the sl, ~ me what he had eGo aieias al crowd and their
 ana eown s0S to Beck's stable. y ttte~ ss@ tell them to give y,s'.sc YOU
 Ps boel aofse. Then distance bis @siore they reach J,i0eoIo Lincoln hgs tbs ,' trap, even if you
 tc,s,an ,ne horse to death. ,; I
 ss sy ana struck out for the patr ! Aad esaght up with tll Sals Y i and by lying down
 dsTis. that I could not De
 aaebs,. around them I sue
 a | ! point ahead in the
 leieax least awakening
 aern;,l,. reached Fremont
 laeoln , and was the first
 ' ' lat WAS h store
 ss'9sea fe treat the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
PopuIar PoprI:srn.

If the restoration of silver is Popu- lisln, We shall behold the biggest wave of popular and populous populistic Pop nlis1n that ever popped q pepper. At lanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23

HiGh priced money and low prices. for that which money buys is the Republican doctrine, and this plea4es the nnil.ionaires and the money dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23

With free silver and every man will. ing to bear his share of taxation, we shall begin to have a model republic. = St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
'AF REAL LINCOLN
:. That Led to the Duel With Shields.
,. or THE MAN FROM TYRONE.

o.,.sd by Newspaper Articles '' |, Lincoln, Mary Todd and Ju- 'l@' challenge Issued and weap-
 A conditions Named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23

{. second epistle published in the P ',ition of the paper, addressed E E t, Mr Printer, :" Rebecca, anticipat- ! x. s.'aIds, .1I wrath, scents danger from nI aWbeu I found out, " she writes, tba man what Jeff seed at the E, ..d ,ls demanded the author of my n'+ tbreatenin to take personal sat l 5,s .san - ont of the writer, l was so egr tsst I tho't I should qui1l-wheel l rrere , I was. You say that Mir. E.n, I is offended at being compared Fsts, % fnr and is as mad as a March l M ,1tbst ain t fur) because l told about
 .,nepgin. Now, l want you to tell l tbat rather than fight I'll make
 ] soologv. and if he wants personal
 'isstion let him only come here and 1 msy squeeze my hand as hard as l
 |.sa @ tbe butter, and if that ain't per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-23
py JESSE W. WEEK,

-of ..Herndon' s Life of Lincoln. " ai Is,1igbs zgia 1876, by American Press Ass0cia-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
L.. .. BLOOM TEACHER
 ..OEs.
 MUSIC. 117 West Secend Avenue.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The House has concurred in the Senate Cuban resolutions by a big majority.
 The County Democratic Committee of Fulton County has ordered a primpary election to be held June 6.
 Secretary John G. Carlisle has written a letter announcing that he will not be candidate for Presi- dent at the approaching election.
 Rev. Dr. D. M. Welch, of Prairie Grove, ex-member of the Legislature, was seriously injured near his home Sunday by being thrown from his buggy.
 The Cubans of the United States are exceedingly rejojced over the the Cuban bellegerency resolutions passed by the House of Representa- tiyes yesterday.
 pr. John Gurteras, q leading Cuban patriot of Philadelphia, has received a check for $4 LOGO. from un unknown source to aid Cubans iR> their struggle for liberty.
 Miss Hutchinson, daughter of Congressman Hutchinson, of Texas, and Mir. Edward Mugg. Jr., of Houston, Texas, were married in Washington yesterday.
 Fred Wiley, postal clerk running between St. Louis and Texarkana, has mysteriously disappeared from his boardinghouse in St. Louis and is being searched for by the police. His home Is in Little Rock.
 George Tiles. through his lawyers, Attorneys W. H. H. Clayton, Of Fort Smith, and NJ. NJ. Cohn, of Little Rock, has entered suit for $30O,0O0 damages in the Pulaski Circuit Court against the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
sarrassin ri be No 4, To. R. M.

CdfTdSS1U III v" ~' 1S. NA
 Quite a large number of ou r prom inent citizens g adhered at the Hal of the Knights of Pythias last night and organized tl lemselve's into g Tribe of the Impros red Order of Red Men. c. E. Hixson,, Esq., who has been here some days. as lustituting Chief, representing he Great Inco- honee of the United States, made Chiefs of about forty palefaces, as sisted by Col. T. c. M, lys, of Little Rock.
 The name of the Fri be may seem a little strange, but there is an in- cident connected thel 'ewith that gives it local charm and promi- hence. Years ago two white ehil dren were stolen by h, ostile Chey- enne Indians, and taken to their nation hundreds Of miles away. The white settlers besou:ght Sarras- sin, said to be the last 0 hief of the Quapaws, friendly tribe, to go in search of them, and alone and sin handed he brayely made his way to the camp of the Cheyennes and brought back the captured children.
 The following officers were elected last night: Prophet, w. K. Pen rod; Sachem, w. L. Toney; Senior Sagamore, J. H. Hudson; Junior Sagamore, c. H. Puddephatt; Chief of Records, A. w. Mills; Keeper of Wampum, Geo. W. Shepherd; Med- ieine Man, J. P. .Runyan.
 Following is list of members of adoption degree of the tribe: c. H. Puddephatt, Edgar Brewster, Jas. w. Langston, Dr, J. P. Runyan, Dr. J. P. Easley, Rev, w. K. Pen rod, M. c. Cleveland, w. P. Tom mic, P M. Kilroy, 0. A. Hing, F. R. Ragland, Dr. H. E. Williams, c. D. Chambers, ". D. Savage, M. G. May, Geo. W. Shepherd, W. E. Edwards, Ike R. Meyer, A. L. Ferguson, Dr. J. D. Loetzrich, A. W. Mills, A E. Smith, W. M. To ney, c. c. Handley, J. H. Hudson, R. W. Lane, o. F. Brewster, J. W. l Adams, K. M. Hundson. Josenh | Patterson, c. o. Harris.
 Following is 9 list of those who have signed the charter petition ad- ditional to the above: P. W. Hoyler, Elmo Marsh, Dr. A. W. Troupe, J. | W. Saunders, ". B. Langston, o. K. Womaek, Dan Henderson, R. E. Davis, W. H. Langford, M. J. Mead. The tribe meets again Tues day night, April 14.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
Prof. q. B.Demotte.

'sCharacter Building" was the subject of an interesting lecture at Merrill Institute last night by Prof. J. B. DeMotte, of Harvard Univer- sity. By means of steropticon Prof. DeMotte threw various pictures upon the wall which explained the lecture and made it much more interesting. He showed that most of the acts of one's life were committed involuntarily and by direction of the different nerve centers, which centers were enlarged by being repeatedly used, and their mastery fastened upon our actions. Thus it is that habit con trols our lives, often subjecting the will. Repeated commission of trival crimes familiarizes the nerves and brain cells controlling such action and results finally in sub jecting the will to their influence, thereby leading one to commit crimes unawares. Prof, DeMotte also showed upon the wall the different vibrations of the air particles which produce the different sounds, and it was q revelation to all those present. The Professor gives another one of his interesting lectures this evening, and everyone should hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07

The Improved Order of Red Men Recently authorized officers came in. to Arkansas, and tribes are being organized rapidly. Among these commenting G E. Hixson, Esq. who has been laboring in this city for some days in the interest of the Order and which culminated last night in the institution of tribe of our best citizens. Mir. Hixson is q polished. affable gentleman, keen and bright and young man eminently fitted to advance and labor for great order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07

Call and see V. Foti & Co. corner Third avenue and State street, for fancy fruits, nuts and confections, imported olive oil, macaroni. Italian cheese, Italian colsup, fresh oysters, crabs. Genuine imported Italian macaroni 10 cents per pound; per box, SLID. Imported olive oil 6 cents per quart. Come and see us.
 Y. FoTI X O..
 4 ldlm Third Ave. and State St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
KNOCKED SENSELESS
At a Sparring Exhibition in
 Little Rock.


 LITTLE ROCK. April While boxing at his benefit last night with Gus Brown, the champion pugilist of Arkansas, Jack McAuliffe, the middle-weight champion, dealt Drown a severe uppercut in the second round, and knocked him across the stage senseless. Brown made several attempts to arise, but was unable to do so, and was finally carried out of the theater. His in iuries are not considered dangerous. McAuliffe addressed the audience, expressing regret at the incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07
Tonight.

Prof. John B. DeMotte lectures again tonight at Merrill Institute. His subject tonight is "Old Ocean our Slave and Master" You can't afford to miss it. Admission 25c.
 dlt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07

DRIVE OUT the impurities from your blood and build up your sys- tenn by creating an appetite and ton ing the stomach with Hoods Sarsa- parilla, if you would keep yourself well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07

At Blum's Emporium can be seen some of the loyeliest baby bon nets ever brought to this market They are unique and extremely pretty-as well as reasonable in price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-07

Mir. $. A. Rosenberg will leave for Hot Springs this afternoon, where he will sojourn for a few weeks. During his absence Mir. Ed. F. Rosenberg will have full charge of his book and news stand.