davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-18
DOCTRINE OF REISCARSATIOS.
Mr.. Burcham Harding Explains II
rrz,,.. ,,..> -rF,o,so,Ht-.,I Society


A very entertaining lecture on theosophy
was gwen by Burcham Harding, the
brilliant English lecturer, before large
audience ut Metzerott's Hail last evening.
His talk lasted Tor over an hour and was
ESteued To with cICse attention. MI. Hardin 9
has an easy ma gnetic style and his EeautI-
full English is a treat in itself He spoke
on the theme 'Reincarnatlon."
Among other things Lc said the object OF
reimcarnation as a teaching is 10 make
clear that the real man is the soul and that
the soul is immortal Science and theology
have taught for so long that man has no
immortal soul, that materiafsmis rampant.
Science tells that ut death all Is annIhllated.
Theology makes its fiction of soul begin
with this body and adds that 1t is subject
TO conditional immortality, and being cursed
blood of Jesus.
Reincarnation is the only way Of under
standing immortality. 1t was taught in
Christianity for over 500 years, being cut
out in the darker ages in Europe. Today
il is being restored, for without clear
understanding of the soul religion has o
basis.
If we are to be made perfect, as Jesus
told his disciples, reincarnatOn is essen
tial II is the height of fClly TO suppose
that all kuowledge and experience Is Cb-
tairable in one life On earth. The soul
comes here many times.
The prominent objection to reincaruatiOn
among beginners is that they lack recol-
lection OF details of any previous life. We
try TO remember with this brain, which,
IcIug part OF this body, did not live te-
fore; memory of past lives is all stored in
the soul which lived before
Some choice musical selections were
rendered onthe piano and violin, and greatly
cnjOyed by the audience.
The lecturer will speak tonight at s
O'Clock on Human Perfectihility,'' and to-
morrow Oh THE Purpose of Theosophy."
The morning times., 1896-05-18

The movement looking to marking the
grave of Elsie Kreglo as "a tribute from the
public, received a great impetus yesterday
afternoon ut Grace Church, Ninth and y
streets northwest, where meeting was
held under the auspices of the w. c. L. L.
OF the north west.
TIE two features of the meeting ere Il
beautiful address on the lessons taught by
Elsie kregio'S death aud the appointment
of u committee to make preparations for n
memorial meeting to be held on Sunday
next at MctzerOtt Han at half past o'clock.
There will he uu admission fee charged
the collection TO go to tie purchase OF ii
plain memo rial slap to he suitably lnsC rlEed.
The proceedings Cfthe Grace Church meet
ing were unCer the conduct OF Mrs. I. A
Williams, president of the Northwest w. C..
L. L., and were opened and closed with
| prayer by the Rev. George Y LeeCli pastor
Of the church.
o.. the platform with Mrs. Williams W ere
MIS-. Kate Waller Barrett AMI Mrs. Wells
| Oi Tennessee, CHe oi ;hc charter neiIibeTs or
| the W. c. 7. L. OF the world. Mrs Wells
read the scripture lessons.
Mrs. Barrett was presented to theaudience
| by Mrs. Williams. who said that enc so " ell
known and esteemed needed no formal In
| PRODUCTION 10 meeting III Washington.
MRS BARRETT'S ADDRESS.
Mrs. Barrett introduced her subject by a
| review Of the social conditions OF the oiTi-
| lZed nations OF pagan times. In these size
! noted that reverence was paid To BaCchCS
| ana Venus, twin divinities OF vice and licen-
| ticusneSs. Worship OF these went hand in
! hand and with equal pace with tie down
| fail of tie old empires. II would seem that
| the ehistoriCaleXanIple Of such national decay
| would serve as warning to tie toasted
! civilization of tie present; but current Ills
| tory did not show that the lessons Tad been
| needed.
| NOT tEat the old world did not know the
| difference between moral right and wrong,
| for there were examples OF heroism III maiu-
tanning just convictions, such as LyCur
| gus ana his mora! code, Phidias Of ThraCc
The morning times., 1896-05-18
RUSSIAN oRcHEsTRA's CONCERT.
Excellent Program Rendered to
sin, Audience at the I.afoyette

Excellent Program Rendered to
slim Audience at the La afayette.
1t is seldom that new musicians become
old favOriteS in q night. This indeed ma V
not be said OF the first appearance in Wash
ington OF Ivan SchattOfS Imperial Russian
Tscherkessian Orchestra at the Lafayette
Square Opera House last night. 1t was
not expected. bat the pc rformers did
fulfill all expectations. They gave a very
excellent and charming concert. varying
from grave to gay, from classical to pop
ular.
Nea rly everything was encored. NJ.
Schattof made concessions to the demands
OF his enthusiastic audience, but he did not
in all cases play new selection. pre-
rcrring to repeat portion OF the Seiec-
ton preceding. which had found favor
This is logical. but it is not what the
audience is looking for which splits its
glove in demonstration. Vigorous applause
often indicates a desire TO get little
mere than moneys worth rather tha n
mere appreciative approval.
From the first strains OF William Tell
it was appa rent that fine band was in
evidence. There were thirty-five in ell
They wore the long SurtCut-appearing Cos
sack coat. over which was slGng a gold
braided sword belt. Though an orchestra
of Russians was novelty they proved
we'll acquainted with Southern and West
ern types of music All they did sounded
much as any other orchestra. except that
it was better than many, poorer than
very, very few.
Rossinfs overture was followed by
Gungrs "ImmortelIen," which proved d
rather Indifferent suite In spite of reck.
less dash given the tempo. A Russian
Dance was pla ycd with characteristic
Slavonic presto. 1t resembed the flight of
swift Tartar band. A fantasia, "Colum-
bus described the discovery of America,
the effects of calm seas storms, mutiny,
peace, land sighted and jubilee being
we'll effected.
One of the most finished performances
OF the evenings bill was Czibulka's inimit
able Loves Dream After the Ball. The
strings pla yed it almost perfectly and there
was general satisfaction when it was re-
peated. OF the remaining selections the
most interesting was Edgar Strakosctl's
"Dear Golden Days. as he said last night
| dedicated to the dear golden days OF a
season in Washington when 1 dropped
the gold.''
The audience was not extensive. The
| heat was too much for an indoor attrac-
| tion. It's a sad legend to repeat, but it
| may be said that the Russian Imperial
| Orchestra will be better appreciated next
| time 1t comes to Washington. They made
| an auspicious introduction last night and
will be very welcome on returning.
Electric fans and lights. J. H. Kue bling,
nuly yorain q ~.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
DR.. WALKER

Is eyond all doubt the leading specialist
In the treatment Of all diseases Of the
brain and spine. lost manhood, varicoccle
structure, unnatural drains, night losses,
gloominess. syphilis. diseases Of the uri.
nary organs. nd all delicate and private
diseases. His fee of
The morning times., 1896-05-18
LESSON OF JHi 'ssss!!nn!!
Mrs. Barrett's Appeal for the
Elsie KregIg Monument.
W. G. T. U. HAS TAKEN IT UP

Well Attended Meeting Held at Grace
Church and Plans Made for An
other Next Sunday Murder of the
Child Used AS an Argument Against
Liquor and the Division.
The morning times., 1896-05-18
SO a MONTH

Covers full treatment and medicines. he
may be consulted at his well-knowD sani-
tarium. 1411 Penn. ave. next to Wizards
Hotel, daily from 10 to o. Monday,
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday EVEN
ings from to 8. Sunday. 10 20 II. All
interviews private ana confidential. Con
sultation and examination free.
The morning times., 1896-05-18

the three Mysian sisters, and in later day
the eleven thousand martyr of St Ursula,
who preferred death To dishonor.
Our city is not without such an example
which is fond in the little maid, Elsie
hrc@lo. Thank God, she said, the ideal
heroine is not dead even in these days. Mrs.
Barrett compared the little country girl
to Joan OF Arc, WHO would bare her breast
to the knife rather than suffer tie sting Of
dlshonGr to her virtue. The minds OF men
and women had been of late rather oCcu-
PIED with he idea OF punist lng the offender
than Of considering the lessons OF the girls
death, which she hoped would be more
fully discussed at the meeting on Sunday
next.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
Young Dalton's Case.

Joseph Dalton, the young fellow
charged with having stolen the dia-
mond ring belonging to Miss Clara
Brewer, was taken before Justice
Slaser this morning for mis- preliminary
hearing. The state was Represented in
the absence from the city of District
Attorney Buckmaster, by James Cava-
nagh. Dalton did not appear by attor-
!ney. The testimony adduced at the
hearing tended to show that Dalton
disappeared on New Years day and
when he had gone the ring was miss
ing also. Miss Brewer said that she
had not worn the ring on that day nor
allowed anyone. else to wear it, nor did
she leave the house during the day sc
as to lose it. making it possible thai
it could be found, as was claimed to
the police by Dalton she had. She
told where she had left the ring, and
+ that she did not again see it until
Chief Stemm returned it to her.
Chalkie Dodge testified to having
purchased the ring for ST., after having
taken it to a jeweler to ascertain its
value. He returned the ring to Chief
Stemm the following day.
Dalton was given four months in jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
1857 W. Polk St, CHICAGO, Oct.

1857 W. Polk St, CHICAGO, Oct. q, 1898.
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE Co.:
Gentgemen-Solely in the interest of others
who are, or may become similarly affected with
myself, venture to offer my experience with
the use of the Gwen Electric Belt, and that
/ am actuated entirely by that motive, must be
apparent from the fact that until you see my
name and address recorded on this letter you
had no knowledge of either, had long been
sufferer from chronic dyspepsia and nervous
prostration contracted or aggravated by many
wears residence in the East Indies. About three
years ago purchased one of your Belts in the
hope that its use might afford me some relief,
and wore 1t continuously as directed for about
four hours every afternoon for north or so,
and the result wac perfectly marvellous. Why
indigestion with all its attendant miseries, ner
vousness, depression irritability and insomnia,
from which latter was great sufferer, have
disappeared then discontinued the use of the
Belt (the existence of which had indeed for
gotten), until about six weeks ago, when a
recurrence of my old trouble very forcibly
reminded me of it. / again put it into wear
(after ceasing its use for over one and one-half
years., and with the same extraordinary results,
being again restored to health, strength and
vigor after wearing it for only ten days. Under
these circumstances l can most emphaticaly
recommend to others suffering from the ailments
which have endeavored to describe, the ATOP
ton of the use of the owen Electric Esc2ss
had long been aware of the curative powers q
electricity from what had read on the subject
and on my return to England purchased from
Pulyermacher of Regent street, London, tins
combined chain bands, of which nc IS IAe
patentee, for which i paid three guileas, ard
although must admit that | derived aa.ls
benefit from their use, | am bound to sag tbs
general result did not approach the hs.saefss
derived from the use of the esys-css. Essst:
besides which its utility is 50 great IN in,tIs'fa
iment in comfort and convenience; Pe,isl1.
machers' being cumbersome and coTnplioatet IN
adjusting to the body, besides causing zT5,1a
being uncovered, blisters and sores, and above
all not being able to regulate tho current IS IS
the case in the owen Electric EEegto Iol.
ere at perfect liberty TO mako what use you
think cit of this letter, end shall be glad to
answer either verbally or BY letter any inquiry
made from ne on this subject. am, gentlemen
Yours respectfully,
". 3. ERODE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
THE ROAD rs A GO.
Franchises Soon to be Asked of Kenosha
and South Milwaukee.

The proposed new electric road be-
tween the Illinois boundary line and
Milwaukee, is the general topic of con-
versation among business men and the
public in general. The plans meet
with general approval. Parties inter
ested are on the ground arranging for
the right of way through adjoining
towns north and south. Applications
will be made within week to the city
council Of Kenosha and the board OF
trustees of South Milwaukee for fran
chises, permitting the laying of tracks
within the municipalities of the above
named place. The gentlemen behind
the work say that they are abundantly
supplied with means to pay for the
cost of construction and at the earliest
suitable time in the spring, work will
begin in earnest and be energetically
pushed forward to completion. The
public can be assured that the road
will be built.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09

intellects. I'd. The imperative duty
Of so training those children that they
shall become thoroughly loyal to the
republic: noble types of American citi-
zens: sovereigns we'll able to cast the
ballot which is placed in their hands.
1t has been recorded as a saying of
Mahomet that " the ink of the scholar
and the blood Of the martyr are equal. "
But in this we must all agree that
nothing but The ink of the scholar can
preserve what the blood of the martyr
has purchased.
The province of the public school is
to make good American citizens, and
a man cannot make good citizen I'M
less his mind and body are evenly and
proportionately developed. And those
schools should not only teach citizen
ship, but they should also teach patri-
otism.
There is Il stronger force than knowl-
edge, there is more potent influence
than understanding. The head is not
the strongest. The bloody footprints
in Valley FORCES SHOWS plead more
powerfully than the principles OF politi-
cal economy. The PROSTATE form OF
Charles Sumner dubbed in the Senate
chamber by q political ruffian speaks
with q thousand tongues that cannot
hear Judge fancy. Liberty ard union
now AID forever, one and inseparable, "
rings in ears that care not to hear Cal
h0un's state rights logic. Let us teach
our school children not OF the hair
splitting arguments Of a free trade and
a protective tariff: let us teach them
what the flag is: what 1t signifies: what
it guarantees. The head may be con-
vinced and the heart not won. Citizen
ship relates to the head, while patriot
ism touches the heart and the heart is
stronger than the head. Let us teach
them Of the Mayflower, bearing thai
liberty loving band from Old England's
cruel plenty to New EngIand's hos
pitable bleakness. Let us teach them
of the stalwart = charter oak" tat
would not yield its precious secret: of
the tea that could not be good enough
to tempt to drink: Of the barefoot SOL
diers led by him who framed a nation:
and of him who on the way to the gal
lows stopped and kissed q little negro
girl: or of Lincoln, homeIy, honest,
simple Lincoln, never tired as an III
spirer of so much patriotism; Lincoln,
our martyred president, who came from
the lowly confines of thefarm and saved
our country and gave his life for us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
In Olden Times.

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and, were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation. well-informea people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for
a time, but finally injure the system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
. Leave taking.

Good bye, brave old attendant,
Constant companion, ever-faithful friend.
Truly hast thou done thine Office,
Leading us another stage on life's trough
journey;
Bidding us take last long hand-shake here, c
And there fearful, lingering look at forms we
loved;
Teaching us another, though bitter lesson.
We shall miss thee, but onward still must go,
Marking thy passing by the tolling bell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
IF You Are Well

your muscles and tissues are constantly
wearing out. Your blood takes up the
worn out tissue, your liver filters and
removes it from the blood, and expels
it with the waste digestive products
from the body. If you would be
healthy your bowels should act daily
in expelling this poisonous matter. DR..
RAYS Liver-T, the most pleasant and
efficient remedy on the market, does
this wotk in a natural way by acting
on the liver. For sale by Woodward
& Cooley and Leach & Lamb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-09
INTER OCEAN AND TELEGRAPH COURIER
The Two Papers one Year for SLIGO Paid
IN Advance.

Nathan Allen is reported on the
sick list.
Read Andy O'Donnelps speech in
another part of this paper.
John Nicols has been given pen
sion for a sons death in the army.
Attorney D. G.. Rogers, of Milwau-
kee, transacted business here Friday.
&C. E. Runey and C. B. Kitteridge,
Of Waukegan, transacted business here
Friday.
Some of our merchants are taking
stock, others are taking lemon and
sugar in theirs. s.
Clarence Remer wants Il calendar.
Will some of his friends please remem-
Der him and send him one.
Miss Carrie Russell entertained a
number Of friends at cinch at the home
of Thomas English Friday evening.
In about an hour Friday afternoon
there. were eighteen of our business
men Joined the Kenosha Public Lib
rary.
Nearly fifty have joined the public
library association since the member
ship list was started on Friday after
noon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
nERRY CHRISTMAS.

'Tis a beautiful time when Cristmas comes
All up the street and down,
For hearts alight make faces bright
When Christmas comes TO town,
Neighbor and friend in gladress meet
And all are neiglbors dear,
When the Christmas peace bids evil cease
In the hottest day OF the year.
The fair white fields in silence lie,
INVISIBLE angels go
Over the floor that sparkles boar
With the glitter Of frost and snow,
And they scatter the infinite balm OF heaven
Wherever on earth they stay,
And heavens W store Of bliss they pour
On the earth each Christmas Day.
'Tis a beautiful task our Christmas brings
For old and young to share,
With Jingle of bells, and silvery swells
OF music in the air.
To make the sad world merry awhile,
And TO frighten sin away,
And TO bless us all, whatever befall,
Is the task of Christmas Day.
MARGARET E. SANGsTER.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree committee wish 10
state that they will he at Music Hall
tomorrow, Dec. oath, from l till 5 O'Clock
to receive presents that anyone may
wish to put on the tree. There will be
a bag of candy, nuts, ETC., for every
child between | and ~ years of age, and
we hope the parents will come and bring
the children and give them all a Merry
Xmas. Remember that we have over
200 names on the list now and if any
child should be overlooked please do not
think it was intentional but report the
same to the committee and they will
receive one. Ii there are any who
feel they cannot pay the price OF admis-
sion come any way and you will be well
come. Please have all packages distinct
" marked. Mrs. l.. HETTENHAUsEN,
Mrs. J. +. GEORGE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
the "New Carbon" style, for which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge, is noted for.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
Wood!

Those desiring wood please leave orders
at ". T. Golding's. A full cord guaran-
teed and delivered without extra charge.
Single cord $3.50, Five cord lots $500,
Stove length S. so. All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Yours,
j. C.. CLossoN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
XmasI Xmas!!

Prices reduced on holiday goods at R.
H. Cowles. Large assortment OF dolls,
games and books. Come early and avoid
the rush.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER %, 1896
BREV1TlES.

1880 tomorrow night.
Christmas comes Friday.
The days are getting longer.
T. F. Moran visited Reno Monday.
DIR. Richardson was in town Monday.
Judge Taylor is getting along NIGEL. .
Ed Shearer will spend a few days in
Frisco.
Xmas tree entertainment begins at
7:30 Sharp.
Mrs. j. H. McCulloch is improving
but slowly.
j. A. Fillmore has a slight attack OF
pneumonia.
Harry Holland departed yesterday for
the north.
Miss Ivy Bailey will visit in ChurchilI
till Sunday.
The Catholic church is an ornamei.'
to Wadsworth.
Turn the Xray on the small boy Xma s
n see a pnddln'.
Ell. O'Brien is home from the Uni
versity Tor the holidays.
Governor sadler has appointed J.. j.
Hill his private secretary.
Two U. S. Inspectors are visiting the
Pyramid Lake reservation.
The ice on the ponds up the river is
now from 6 TO s inches thick.
Fuel Expert Martin OF the Southern
Pacific spent Monday in town.
Get your partner for the masquerade
and start the New Year right.
The Reception saloon fixtures and
stock will be sold mex Monday.
Trib cures insects bites and stings.*
Hon. Lem Allen came down from Re-
no Monday and continued on home.
TURKEYS-A dozen nice, fat, young
turkeys for sale at Brooks McClane :.
Mrs. George Ahtav and George, Fred
and Lilah are visiting San Francisco.
Service on Christmas day at Union
Church at IL O'Clock a. NJ. All Invited.
We are informed that Miss Gertie
Watson was married recently in Denver.
Miss Minnie Speilel will shortly be
married 10 a San Francisco business
man.
Attorney Dodge spent several days
here this week and returned to Reno
yesterday.
The editor of this paper will attend
the State Teachers Institute at Elko
next week.
For SALE-A fine nickel plated bari
tone horn for sale at II very low figure.
Call ut this office.
Senator W%olcott, of Colorado. has BE-
gun in earnest TO push International
bimetallisln.
The consumption of horse and donkey
flesh as human food appears to be ON
the increase in Paris.
Eight hundred and fifty carloads Of
oranges have ., n shipped from South
ern California 10 date.
John WARM intends to go into bust
ness again in IA Francisco and elpect-
ed to get away last night.
Principal Winfrey and Miss Alice
E ie the VIM mucca schools PASSED
~,mronght here ior Reno Sunday.
Prof. Dornber ger is visiting his broth
er at Eureka a ID will attend the Teach
ers' Institute at Elko next week.
Reserve yolr seats for the minstrel
performance. he box sheet is now at
the Postoifice. No extra charge.
The caucus committee appointed by
Senator Sherman to devise Il bill in the
interest OF international bimetallism, is
niad- up of silver mcn-NrlcDti, i1odr,
L.iAi!dief, ciear and Carter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23

For RExT-A nice four room cottage
on Reservation street. Inquire at this
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
Haehiera51e X II
x Dressma Rins 8.

Miss Rellam and Miss Nowattny wish
TO announce 10 the public that aftfr
January LIST, '97, they will be prepared
to do all kinds of fashionable dress
making, at the residenc of the former
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-12-23
For Rent.

A good six room house with well, cell
lar, barn and other improvements at
reasonable terms. Inquire of Mrs.
Blundell.