davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

Christian Endesvor day falls on next
Sunday and Tire Endeavorers OF Seattle
viii commemorate II suitably. All the So
cietles OF the city VIII hold their meetings
together at s o'clock. instead Of at $50 as
IS their custom. thus giving all the mem
bars time TO return % their own preaching
services All the down town societies. In
Guiding the First Presbyterian. the First
Christian. the United PRESBYTERIAN. the
Plymouth Congregational. 81. Marks Epis-
ooual. and the First Methodist Protestant
viii hold their meetings tn the First Pres
hvterian church: the Calvary and Walla
walla Cumberland Presbyterian IN the
Calvary Presbyterian church. The Taylor
Congregational and Second Presbyterian
Will likely arrange for a meeting az either
nne OF their churches or else Join with the
down town societies. Announcements with
with fun particulars will be made from
the various pulpits next sabbath morning
The tonic used viii - the regular lesson
assigned for that day Many local unions
In the East observe the day in this way ana
the custom Is rapidly growing throughout
ths country,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Prizes for scripture Reading.

The Bible is generally conceded to be tbs
most impressive piece OF literature IN ex-
istence, and yet good readers OF IL are no.
ticeably rare. Among the Jews. as among
Christians, the Scripture reading consti-
tutes an important part OF the public SER
vice and occupies a prominent place. Pres
ident WinehIll and Rabbi r. Abrahamson,
OF the congregation Ohayeth Sholem, have
inaugurated plan for encouraging tho
younger generation in good Haftorah read
ing, or. IN other words. In giving an abb
stract OF the Bible chapter such as Is read
each Saturday from the holy scrolls in the
temple at the corner Of Eighth avenue and
Seneca street. To incite the young men TO
greater zeal In carrying out this plan OF
Improvement. several members of the con-
gregation have generously provided prizes
for the best readers selected every three
months. Last Saturday marked the end OF
the first quarter. The volunteers who en-
tered the contest were Adolph Cahen. r.
SHAPIRO. Henry Frauenthal. $. Brrnn and
Louis Singerman. The committee OF award
decided IN favor OF Adolph Cahen and Louis
Singerman. and they were accordingly
presented with the prizes, consisting OF
fine six umbrella donated by Paul Singer
man and a gold penholder and pen donated
BY Leo Kohn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
T-nresfers of ArnnrIca.

Court Excelsior. No II. hsld It's regular
meeting Tuesday evening at Olympic hall,
with a large attendance. The session was
especially notable for the interesting
speeches made and for the display OF a
thorough knowledge OF parliamentary rules.
The meeting was also marked by the good
feeling which always prevails in this court
Chief Ranger .. Il. Swanson presided In an
impartial and able manner. Two candi-
dates were initiated into tho secrets OF the
order and several Applications were acted
or The reports OF the anniversary and
hail committees were duly acted on Past
CHIEF Ranger Thomas Bromley presented
Past Chief Ranger Thomas II. A11rew
,r.fh n beautiful charm on behalf OF the
members OF the court Thomas Murray
Spencer. OF Court 2fultnoulah. Portland.
or. a.,9-~ssed the court on Forestry and
rs.cltsSd a poem on the name "ExcelSior''
which VS. heartily received Suh-Chist
Ranger ". L Nor-1ngton, OF Court Enter
uria.A also made few appropriate re
marks. TIE debate was postponed or ac-
csosin, o. the fstsness OF the hour. Tosssor-
row evening VIII begin series Of games OF
whist for ths championship o. the court.
The winners viii Gefsnd ths tue against
al courts % the state.
Court Enterprise. No. :, held its regular
nesting Thursday evening, with Chiet
Rznxe- W ". Roper IN the chair. Two
applicants were elected TO membership,
one czndi1ate initiated ard TWO new sppli-
cations received .. Zbipaen was reported
SEX with typhoid fever. X. Ewing, who
has been suffering with the grip. was rs-
ported batter. ;. y. 8GoCo<ulic vas report
est IL. Charles Brown, OF Court Eose-rsos,
No. $50, san Francisco. vas reported 70
tsa IN q cr1tseA1 cora5irlon AZ FsTovtlsEcs has
rftzl He IS the second maze o. tire lark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
4 TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
A Case Of "out Of the FrYing.pa'
Into the Fire"

A Case Of :" Out Of the FrTing.Pan
Into the Fire"
Frequent physioking as . cure for whole
eatalosus of trozsle, is fas tsrrsble mistake
that Is mining the health and shorteaing
the lives Of thousands every year.
When The eye Is lxsterlsss. the compiler
ion yellow or singy, head aching. the brain
DUH, the limbs tired and heavy, the spirits
depressed and energy At ebb tide, pills and
pursatives are employed 10 violently move
the bowels. which. II frequently repeated.
leaves the digestive apparatus in state Of
complete collapse.
Nature IL net csrthorss 70 b driven
with . whip. What Is needed IL xamu-
LIANT and invigorator like Peruvian Bihers.
Its use causes the inactive stomach, tbs
torpid liver and bowels 10 naturally resume
their functions. IL the system contains
any raalariaI poisons, cold or fever. nothing
known TO medical science viii 80 s1sctusily
drive il cut as the world-famons Peruvian
Bark-'h. most important Ingredient 81
Peruvian Bitters, . faaltess, powerful tonic
that restores 1nlliancy 70 the ere, the glow
OF health TO the face, o,earncss - the fatsl-
iscs, and keesness VI percsp;iea 10 al the
senses and faculties.
Mack 4 Co. san Francisco. AL drug
gisss and dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

Rev. c. Nancy. OF -, Louis, eontuctsd
=. sreesal service yesterday az ths Young
NaturaIlsts hall on the Old university
grounds.
rev. w. T. Ford. % Grace Methodist
F,nsscopzl church. IS IN Portland, assisting
AZ a revival service. lis pupil was
tilsS Yesterday BY Rev. II. = CoEing-
ton in the morning, and BY Rev l. y
Ford a. Night
The movement among the ministers o.
,ha c{ty towards securing Temperance
fesfslatfon has resulted In a number ot
a1rnolgrs on that subject receuUy, am TX
.-i1 FORM The central theme ~ ma seat
lie ministers meeting this morning.
.rha Episcopal churches have lately been
savotfnx attention % questions % fAitn-
~ fsar~srf. az 81 Marks, and Mr DeN.
- - - Garments. have both HTea-hed
-, ,Ss general subject 81 fatta. NF Gar
%. Ssvtnx devoted an entire series OF
sermons 20 H.
-.e. xr,a,>fal revival services which have
49,, ~ proSresx az the Madison street
sf@tb,stst Episcopal church for t~2
1.ssES have been veyy sssccFsstal ana
S.sli nreoshly Re continued auriag the
--~a,,s seek The pastor. Rev u a
ee.oss2s.-.,r, has oe4n assisted BY Or. II. n.
ys-Szn 81 Portland. and Rev. a warren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
FAREWELL TO sALvArIoSIsrs.
Army Leaders to Say Goodbye This
Week 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Morton.

Week 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Morton.
telegram from New York has notified
Major and Mrs. Morton 20 prepare 10 say
farewell 10 their present command in the
Northern Pacific division OF the Salvation
Army, and be ready for another appoint
ment oy February l. During their term
or three years IN this division" said a SAL
vationist yesterday, they have endeared
themselves, not only 10 their officers and
soldiers, but 10 all who have become ac-
quAinied with them, and their names sre
household words IN the city on account OF
their many efforts for the good Of the peo-
pie, especially Of those who have been
stranded and unable TO help themselves. Z"
Maj. Aorton's administration has been
marked by a number or important enter
prises. The Salvation Army food and shell
ter department. where over seventy home
less men are nightly sheltered and many
more meals given daily. has been organ
lied. Two large outposts have been Cr-
ganized and fifteen corps have been sue
cessfully opened where meetings are held
every night and all day Sunday. The
corps are: Albany. Baker City, Corvallis,
Eugene, Everett. Great Falls, Missoula,
Newberg. North Yakima, oregon City,
Pendieton. Portland 1, Salem. Seattle 2.
and The Dalles. embracing Oregon. Mon
tana and Washington. A wornen's train
ing garrison has been opened where young
women who apply for positions Ia the army
are tested as TO their ability Tor citizenship
and trained for their duties preparatory
TO going into the regular corps work.
The oversight and direction Of all the
corps IA the division has been faithfully
discharged by Maj. and Mrs. Morton. and
their officers and soldiers feel that not only
are they losing competent leaders but also
loving comrades who have ever been ready
30 sympathize and help. and the hour Of
parting Is looked forward 10 with profound
regret.
The following officers and probably 9TH
ers are expected TO be present at Ranke' .
hall during the demonstration and fare
well meetings. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings; Capts. Kendig, Waechter. Plum
stead and wife. Miller. Stevens and wife
and Hayes: Lieuts. Kuhn. Johnson. Con-
lin, Nungesser and DIETRICH. and also ell
the local officers, accompanied by hos.
OF soldiers. Ii is expected that number
OF promotions viii be conferred on this &C.
casion and Salvationsts are bent on maxi
ing IL red letter time In the history of tha
army In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
A POWER STRONGER THAN WAR.
The Influence of Belief I'm the spfris
of Christ


or Christ.
Upon tina subject. Belief IL Gaining"
Rev. Henry A. Dexter delivered a pointed
discourse at St. Clements Episcopal church
yesterday morning. Speaking OF the lsp-
ers, he said no one would go near them or
teach them. but that Christ by an inward
touching WAS able To heal without cere-
moniai denlement. Mr.. Dexter cited the
Instance OF the centurion. who knew dis
ease was under the command OF Christ
and whose belief proved miraculous. He
continued:
Belief is as supernatural today as then.
Belief surmises and apprehends truth
without experience or proof BY faith we
have revealed TO Us the manifestation or
God In Christ. in the world and In our
selves. Through Christ there became man
ifest In the world and In human nature a
power that had lain there unreyoalea and
In gaining that power over tho world ard
over himself. a new Eelf-trust and self-re-
lance lift him UP and his power is drawn
rom another sphere. lie depends upon
God
When ons's nature Is most persurhed by
some great crisis. continued the minister.
when strength seems about 10 fail. one has
never understood how no was sustained
until the crisis was past and the hope wen:
then he realized that something more than
human had come to the rescue mo great
euect." said Mr.. Dexter. ''is won except
hy belief. Believing that all power over
The world Is gwen TO Christ. life WIN be
unto yod according TO the strength or that
helef Believing IN the Kingdom Of God,
rather than IN this world. viii gain YOU
tat other wcrld. and VIII save you from
mistakes.
More. you viii be able 70 come near
hose who are the human lspers OF the
world today and the Christ-likeness in you,
IS an inward touch and sympathy.
VII b. the vigor OF your example and your
belief Ia the power OF renewal Christ has
manifested IN them, save them from being
TIE victims OF their mistakes.
We need greater belief IN the powers
gwen 20 men and women OF fulfilling tho
cefnlie design OF their lives. The belief
We are designed 70 filnu ana mature thu
type Of cur nature as shown IN ChrisI Is
cue % the fact that the organized power
@ the Holy Spirit Is given Us IL We fol-
bowed those divine assurances. heaven
would come within our reach. THIS gives
ma ineSiiulakle worth 70 every human
foal though a fallen one.
TheFe is a spirit that Is walking be-
tween the nations OF the world today.
siirst that is raising UP a stronger power
Sa&a var; II IS the spirit OF Christ which
AVS Re a people ss feeble as the centu-
rNnk servant. yet that people Is my peo-
pa ] have given each soul and every
sa1 an ineStimsble worth. IL IS ! who gov
N ire world today. and Il shall Re unto
sae world according to Its belief "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
ROYAL ArcanuTn.

Seattle Council. No. I,al4. at It's regular
meeting Tuesday evening initiated one
Candidate. Two other applications are
now under consideration Deputy SUI
preme Regent W. c. Kltz installed ]. II
Bone as chaplain, and ]. r. Winston as
sentry. A committee was appointed con-
sisting OF J. II. Bone and J. T. McLsugh-
lin. TO organize a degree team, as several
new members are expected soon. The
following committees were appointed for
the term ending December 81, 1895: Audit
ing. Z. A. Brown. J. II. Bone, J. r. Win
ston; financial. w. c. Klltz. J. F. Brown,
ID. a Galley. The orator is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of an entertainment to be
given soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Independent Order of Good Tempiars.

independent Order of Good Tempiars.
In Rising Star Lodge, No. Is. Port
Blakeley, Company b rendered on Satur-
day evening the final programme or a
series extending through the quarter Just
closed. The performances have alternat-
ed between Companies and 3, and there
has been spirited contest between tho
two. each being credited vita a certain
number OF points at each performance.
The result IS a victory for Company Ii.
by a total score OF s,9J0 credits. against
1895 for Company A. The contest has
been an interesting one throughout. and
has largely increased the membership or
the lodge. Following is the programme
with which Company closed the series
Saturday night:
Guitar Duet-"Boston Fire.
.........Mrs. kellam and Mrs. Roweli
Recitation--''Last Kiss" ...........,....
.....................M Miss Jennie Elofson
Vocal Solo--"The Exile's Lament"
Recitation'vlrgiaias Miss Josie 1seobs
Chorus-"The Sailors Return. Members
Recitation-"A Leaf for Life"
Vocal Daet-.;cypsy Queen. ............
-. Mrs. Kellam and Mrs. Rowell
Original Poenl-"H ONE Mr.. II; j. Ince
Guitar solo-'southern Cross WaitZ.,:
pa5.r-.;;s;e c;,;..''..'MrM F. J. A ' Inea
cassrus-:swe All Have a Very Bad
Reeis aa Ride Of Grandmother
7 eel .. Mr. II Seaboru
Vocal Soio--'~The Picture OF Our. Baby
an the WALTZ. Mr. f. A. Rowen
Essay-"Unwritten Music" Mr.. n. }: lnce
Vocal Solo and Chorus-"uncle Joe"
DECENTRALIZATION, Mr.. ]. A. Incs
RecitatiOn-''oar DREAM am xmo; na65u,,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aI. ANUS Afihb4es
Essay--'Homing Pigeon .,........;,.;,
..............N Henry I.eigler
Organ Solo. -....... .....-,,. Mrs helam
Taffeau--s'GuSriian Angel" ............
Miss Josie Jacobs. Miss j. Eloison;
Chorus-"FareweN' .............. Members
The following officers were chosen Sat
uraay night for the ensuing quarter: c. T.
Mr.. r. c. Hartshorn; V. T.. Mrs. Zisg.er;
secretary. Mr.. J. A. Ince: treasurer. Miss
Joise Jacobs: r. s.. Mr.. Il. II. Lewis;
marshal. Mr.. Henry Seaborn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

trade every helpful business ought to close
oI sunday. But when an Institution that
adds no money. nor morals. nor might TO
the common good runs six days and nights
o. the week. then insists running through
sunday. the day Of rest and legitimate rec
rsaccn, and the Christian day OF worship.
you ought BY your votes to say Thou shalt
not
lou have now q chance TO save your
money oy voting for an economical city
machinery. You have a chance 10 make IL
impossible for thieves TO steal your hard
earnings. Shut UP the saloon a, midnight.
Doil its door tight upon Gods day OF
rest and you VIII save the laborer his earn
ings. viii kncle fire on many a cold
hearthssone. will clothe a thousand naked
ones and set upon their feet many scores
OF weak men IN our city.
Register tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Grand Army of the Republic.

The regular monthly open meeting OF
Stevens Post. No. /. win be held IN Grand
Army hall. Hinskley building, at o'clock
tomorrow evening. Commander Wrestling
has prepared an attractive programme.
consisting OF addresses, recifattons. MUSIC
and other entertaining exercises An In
tersstfng feature viii be an original paper,
prepared for the occasion. on Armenia
and the Armenian Question" Rev. w. II.
G.. Temple has accepted an Invitation TO
speak. All Grand Army men. their friends
and the public In general are cordially In
yttesf 70 De present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
EVERYBODY SHOULD REGISTER
And Then Vote for Moral Reform, Says
MIR. Major.

Kew ", A. Major. pastor Of the Seooad
sreseyterian church. gave i've minutes
FretGte % has sermon last nisht on the mid
1-saI aad Sunday chasing % saioeRs. he
EA.
Iae charter committee has given you
s--aE reasons why yea should register 50
VA yoa csn exercise the r.ght OF citizen
a. and vote You should Sil vote al The
.esfsarfeS. TO vote on election day Is. often,
" tSke y0ur doss' To vote at the prlulA-
flaca
sei tcr those who are Interested Tn
sefai reform the charter commission fas
SO a rare opportunity. We eaa have
1a'gat closing ~ saloons through tire
~N All az day Sunday choslug II we
: enough PEOPLE 20 the polls - vote Ter
nat Ne oUght 10 have midnight and
s-4eAy closing goes without question IN a
'~ss1sr.an church x goes without cues
- = he mln1s q ali r,Eht thinking pso-
- L Is wTons 20 ran even good tAtns
Gays . the week. Every honest
n-oos collie can be quickly cured by taxing
eAaeersAins Collie. Cholera and DiArraoea
-scy. il Is proGpt and e1sesa2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
BREyTrIEs.

v.ste-sfvn Williams arrested OIe Nelson
see Safgsrtsav riEnt on the charge q
stealing pair q gloves from = Hoes
les stare. on Wasalngto ton street
detective sam Ccrbe't vent 70 Pert
YTak-tey YESTERDAY afternoon after
cares TVhtfuey, the prosecuting witness
against Or. ;. Il. Han. caagN "a with Ee-
IL larceny
: lot of gcass mostly wearing a3pare-
a. stNareut kinds and a ehl5s scAool
oafer. are a. unlEce headquarters waiting
an owner They were found On oGe ~
the WharVas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

A petition for e new tribe In this city -
being circulated. and already has a goocly
number OF signatures. The tribe viii Be-
Instituted at an early day with st least
fifty charter members. L. z Wolfe has
been appointed special deputy and orTsTa-
izer FOR Seattle. Since the visit OF Andrew
II Patton great incohonee % the United
States. the order has been On the Increase,
arsl much interest Is being manifested IN
this reservation A great council for WASH
ingtoa - now being contemplated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Theatrical Mechanics Association.

Seattle Lodge. No. Sc. held It's regular
meeting yesterday afternoon I'm It's hall in
the Hinckley block. The session was
lively one from beginning 10 end. Two
new members were initiated into the rnys-
teries and two new applications were read
The committee in charge OF the annual
benefit made its final report and a snug
sum was thereby added TO the treasury.
The next regular meeting will be held Feb
ruary 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
King county immigration Society.

Pursuant 70 the Recommendation OF the
state immigration convention recently held
a Seattle. ire citizens % King county In
ta-sstes in promoting desirable tuTnigra-
tor ar. called 70 meet OF Saturday. Feb
ruar-v !. isS6. at 20 o'clock n n. az the
rooms OF the Chamber o. Commerce. for
The purpose of organizing King County
Immigration Society auxiliary 20 the
washington Immigration Association
JOSEPH sHIPPEN.
Chairman OF tha King County Delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

49, uair Visor s certainly reraarS-
shIs preparation. and nothins Lac Il has
49, bsen proiusod- No matter how My
sna unrnAnaEeshle ire hsiF a4y g under
- a., 60. % IRIS incompatible dressing
:, hs.,Srses soft. SILKY and plise,e 70 the
c.-.h AZ hrllsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Ladies' Of tho Nfaccaoee..

Seattle Hive. No. 8, held It's regular meet
ing Thursday evening. One candidate was
initiated and five applications were acted
on. This branch OF the order - making
good progress and increasing its member
ship rapidly. IL intends giving a sociaole
20 its friends and members very soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

TIE California readers % the Pos'-Intei-
reeacer VIII rnd Il on sale daily al Cooper
a Cas- stationery store. rs NarAet street
a.. ere clock CD Market street from the
.rhransc1s once. Prise SC. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Prevents
Hair from
Falling Out.

Topgailant. and was injured at Port Blake
ley week ago. He would be glad TO see
any Foresters OF America that may see MT
to call on him. Grand Secretary G.. F. ia
cohson was present and made some inter-
esting remarks. He announced that the
court would soon be presented with new
charter, which viii correspond with the
new name Foresters OF America. conn
mittee consisting OF c. A. Coffin. ID. A.
Wheeler and ". L. Norrington was APP
pointed TO inquire into the advisability OF
changing the name and numbering on the
banner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

rx.S examined free. Miss +. wiziassi.
f.resuate Opticlan. New YORK eye hospi-
,.l practice. 81 First avenue. corner CO.
l,r,,hiN. In drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

room &c Occidental building. Monday even
ing, February 3. at o'clock, for election
of officers and for reorganization under
the recently organized Washington State
Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Companions or the Forest.


Queen City Circle. No. IT'S held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening at Petts'
hall. 1006la First avenue. There was large
attendance. Six new members were ini-
tiated and several applicants received. The
after meeting social was a success, due 10
the efforts OF Mrs. NJ. o. Rex, Miss Eva
Smiley, Mr.. II. NJ. Jones, Mr.. John Holm
and Mr.. Charles f. Leihly, who composed
the committee having the matter in charge.
AT the present rate Of increase Queen
City circle win make record during the
year. AT the last regular meeting Wednes-
day evening six candidates were initiated,
making a total OF ten for the present
month. and several more applications are
in readiness to be acted upon. The circle
also held its regular monthly social,
pleasant leap year party, at which about %
couple were in attendance. The ladies had
the pleasure Of showing their gentlman
friends their idea OF well-managed
party, and they succeeded admirably.