davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-22
To Cure n Cold In One Day

IO CUrU Il OUItf IN VHC DIy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. rs cents,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-22

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure, rs cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-22
Talks With Travellers.

MARCUS BRUNSWICK, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-22
A., T. Il s. T. TIME TABLE.
effective Nov. 4, 1866
Eastbolnd,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, W ed
nesday and SATURDAY
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15

City by the funeral Of Mrs. j. d.
Sketchley.
Rev. J. E. Reyes closed his meetings
at Elkader. Sunday. May 9th. and is as
sisting in few special meetings at
Manchester this week. Installation
services. Thursday evening, for the pas
tor, were conducted by DR.. Crum and
Bros. Reyes and Gillespie.
DIR. Crum exchanged, Sunday, May
End. with Rev. Chas. Graves, Of Hum
bolt.
DIR. Crum factiously remarks: THE
Webster City Universalists greatly en-
joyed the services of Bro. Graves and
the Humboldt Unitarians fairly outdid
even their courteous enthusiasm toward
what had to Offer"
Rev. J. L. Everton, of Usage, was
called to Plain6eld ILL.,, twice recently
by the sickness and death of his father.
The Iowa fraternity extend their sym
pathy to Bro. Everton in his bereve-
ment. During his absence from his
church, Mrs. Everton took charge of
the work in all departments to perfect
satisfaction. She supplies oc casionally
at Ossiap
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15

bear upon those whose good sense is op
posed to the arrangement,
Prayer-meetipgs are held daily at pri-
vate houses, as we'll as continued services
in the church.
Cards of invitation accompanied with
printed questions we're sent out to every
family; questions entirely uncalled for
and bordering on impertinence.
Thus matters are being work ed here
in the interests OF Methodism by new
minister. who like the old adage Of the
new broom" is sweeping with vigor, and
supposed to sweep Clean" Here is
sample Of it; Our mayor. noble Uni
versalist whose excellent qualities keep
him in the Office year after year. attended
one of these excitement meetings and
heard this new minister say to the con.
gregation: There are hundred
persons here tonight, who, if they we're
to die before morning would go to
hell"
What an outrage upon decency and
common sense. And yet, people who in
business and social relations of life are
sensible and intelligent. will drop their
good sense when they go into these
revival meetings, and meekly listen to
denunciations that il addressed to them
outside. and individually, there would be
an encounter" ending, perhaps, with
sharp shot; and possibly in the death Of
a man. And now borne on the South
ward breeze comes an audible word,
"Universalism has accomplished it's
work. and is not needed any more!'
Other denominations are holding their
old pagan doctrines and coming to the
front, in the line of progress towards an
intelligent and reasonable Christian
faith? mot MUCH" in this South
Land.
Missionaries? Well, it strikes US never
was there more need of them in our own
borders than now. Pity that our own
cannot be induced to come into these
fields and work at least for a season in
apostolic fashion in Texas!
Even Buddhists now establishing
their mission stations in our country
might benefit these American worship
pers of Moloch by showing them bet
ter way"
western barbarians?" We are al
most inclined to think our oriental
brethren's estimate would not be entirely
uniting, in lat least some instances) to
certain religionists of this present time
and in this Empire State.
MARY G. BILLINGS.
HIco. Texas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15

ILLINOIS. - Spoon River Associa
tion.-The third Sunday of May is the
time for the meeting of the Spoon River
Association. and Peoria is the place.
The Peoria parish sends cordial in
vitation to all who are interested to be
present and enjoy the occasion. All will
be entertained cheerfully. At the close
of the Saturday evening sermon, re-
ception will be held in the church par
lore, with light refreshments, affording
an opportunity to become acquainted.
Hoping for good attendance.
Sincerely, FRANK MoALPINE.
Hoopeston.-Our annual Easter con-
cert of the Sunday school was especially
fine this year, one young man uniting
with the church. A few weeks before
young physician was received into men,
bership by letter from the Methodist
church. Every department of the work
is being carried on with zeal. A sue
cessful Y. P. @. U. social was recently
though a shadow has fallen upon us by
the death of our organist. and one of our
most helpful and spiritually minded
members, Mrs. Francis G. Trego, but
while we lose her gracious presence the
blessed memory of that peace which
dilled her soul strengthens in us all the
Christian faith from which it is born.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15

with and while the work was in progress
the president of our Union fell from the
building, sustaining injuries that have
permanently crippled him and will pre-
vent him following his trade as carpenter.
Our president. Mr.. A. Funk, had do
mated his services for a considerable
length of time to oversee the building
and to work on it himself His arm was
broken and up to this time there is no
hope that he will ever have any use Of
his right elbow.
The building was raised except part
of the roof frame and was in no condi-
ton to stand the spring storms thus ex.
posed-so the Seneca pastor who served
as carpenter for ten years returned to
his trade and spent five weeks in Kelly,
not leaving until the house was enclosed
and the seats made.
There yet remains to be done the
painting, plastering and inside casing,
ere this house can be dedicated. The
cost thus far has been considerably in.
side of $500, as all but few days of
the labor has been donated. We have
permitted no debts of any amount, and
the waiting now is to find means to pay
our way through. The house when COM
pleted will be we'll worth 81 200.
Seneca.-Miss Eleanor g. Stephens
gave IAN evening with Tennyson"
to an appreciative audience in our
church on recent Tuesday evening.
Her Interpretation of the poet is excep-
tionally fine. We wish we might have
more entertainments of this nature.
Miss Stephens also gave sacred read
ings from our pulpit on Sunday evening.
Quite a large number from other
churches were present to hear her. Her
readings illustrated and developed a
definite line of religious thought and
were of great interest, and We trust Of
profit to all who heard them. Our local
press made very favorable comments.
Rev. Martha D. Jones has been filling
the pulpit here quite often of late. owing
to the absence of our pastor, but he has
now returned and will probably attend
to his local duties hereafter more
closely.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
OUR IOWA CHURCHES.
REV. T. E. DoTTER, Manchester.
STATE CONVENTION.

STATE CONVENTION.
Our people should remember that our
State Convention comes more than two
months earlier this year than usual, and
that the time is at hand for a general
movement in preparation for the meet
ing.
A joint Convention of the Y. P. G. u.
and church is to be held this year at
Bloomfield, during the last week in June.
This is the best time of the year for the
young people to meet. because it is during
school vacation. By putting the two to-
gether it is hoped to secure reduced
rates on the railroads as we did last year.
Let the secretaries and program COM
mittees get to work, and every pastor be-
gin to agitate for delegates and we shall
have a notable Convention.
ANAMosA.
This church is not in our fellowship
but it has had as its pastor for the past
year Rev. A. X. BEEN who holds our fell
lowship, and honorably too. At the ex.
piration Of his present pastorate. June
LIST, it is hoped there will be an opening
for him in the State in some of our own
churches. Our fears are somewhat
aroused that he will be enticed from our
State. as his services are we'll worth bid
ding for by our stronger churches farth-
or East. A suspicious circumstance lies
in the fact that he has been supplying
for the past two Sundays at Norwalk,
Ohio. Mrs. I. E. Dotter, of Manchester,
filed his pulpit at Anamosa Sunday,
May 9th. We have not forgotten Bro.
Beem's good work at Usage for two yeare.
and Iowa Universalism needs him now.
WEBSTER CITY.
1t is our sad duty to record the death
of Mrs. j. ID. Sketchley. The funeral
was conducted by DR.. Crum, Tuesday,
May 4th. Mrs. Sketchley was one of the
most active and efficient workers in the
Webster City church. Those who at
tended the Convention at Waterloo last
summer will remember her as one the
cottage jewellers during the Convention.
Her good cheer and vivscity was always
an inspiration to her friends.
Word comes at this late date that the
Easter service was the best in decora-
tions. attendance, music and general in.
terest that this church has had for
many years. Four substantial members
were added to the church. "We are
making decided gains in all the essen.
tials OF church life" is the good report.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. S. L. Crum supplied the An
Okla. MIMI, pulpit. Sundays May 2nd
and 9th. while Bro. A. r. TilIinghast
filed the Waterloo pulpit.
The Hartley meeting for Tuesday
evening, May 4th. had to be postponed
as DIR. Crum was detained in Webster
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
Ube East.
NEW YORK.
Appeal From Clarendon. N. Y.


To all whose early homes were in Clar-
endon, N. Y, or whose parents or other
relatives homes were there, the members
of the Universalist church there send
greetings:
This church will celebrate the sixtieth
anniversary of the dedication of their
house of worship on the 3rd and 4th days
of June next. AS a memorial of those
pioneer Christians and their conservation
to what they believed to be truth, who
through great sacrifices and by persistent
effort reared those solid walls of stone,
the present members of the church pur-
pose to found a MEMORIAL LIBRARY that
shall be as durable and constant as are
the massive walls of the old church.
That all the members of the church,
now found in almost all the States of the
Union and in Canada may be represented
in this noble work-those that have gone
sup higher through their children or
other relatives-they ask each member to
contribute one or more volumes or the
price of one or more in which the name
of the person it represents shall be writ
ten. The books may be of general litera-
lure, historical, biographical, theological,
standard works of fiction, etc. Sister
churches and their pastors and all friends
OF intellectual development and human
elevation, as well as lovers of the Uni
versalist Church, are cordially asked to
contribute to this enterprise. All moneys
sent for this purpose will be acknow-
lodged and held sacred for the object
specified.
Brethren of the Universalist Church
everywhere, Christians of every phase
of theology, and philanthropists of no
particular school of theology, we ask you
all to help in this effort to place whole
some literature within the reach of the
young people of Clarendon.
w. S. GooDELL, Pastor.
L. p. Cook, Secretary.
Contributions may be sent to the Sec
rotary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
Our Ohio Churches.
FROM ]. W. HENLEY, D. D.
State Secretary.
REV. j. f. RICE.

REV. j. +. RICE.
We are glad to learn that Rev. J. F.
Rice. of Coe Ridge, after seven months of
severe physical suffering, during which
time he suffered the loss of his COM
paniop, has sufficiently recovered to per-
form some work in the interest of the
truth 30 dear to all of US. and SO valua-
BILE for the consolation of those who, like
himself. have been called to "pass under
the rod He writes: "Since my partial
recovery, have attended five funerals;
preached once in the Olmsted church;
was with the good people of Attica
church on mornings of April II and IS.
on the latter day (Easter) l received six
members into the church, one by bap-
tism. and five by the right hand of fell
lowship. find that it does me good to
work as l have strength; it turns my
thought to the everlasting light, and
takes from my heart the terrible strain
of SORROW"
HE KNEW BETTER AFTERWARD.
Rev. Henrietta G. Moore. reports an
amusing incident which occurred at
Waterloo, Iowa. The minister of the M.
e. church refused to read the notice of
the Equal Suffrage Convention soon to
be held in that town. He said that
such notice had been handed him, but
that he could not read it, because the
two women speakers carried the title of
Reverend, when they had no right to do
so, because no denomination ordained
women. 1t made commotion in the
congregation and in the town. One of
his members carried to him a copy of the
minutes of the last National Woman's
Council which contained record of the
number of women ministers in the Unit
ed States and the name of the church
which had ordained them, and requested
him to retract his statement before the
evening congregation. which he did. 1t
was an extra fine advertisement for us.
There is a large Methodist College here,
and all the instructors are Methodists.
There are no Universalists among Them
The significance of the last paragraph
is plainly to be seen. The inference we
draw is that il a college under the au
spices of the Universalist church, is to
receive the patronage of Universalists.
it's corps of professors and teachers,
should be believers in Universalism.
and with this sentiment we are in hearty
accord.
BRYAN.
Mrs. Tillie Wright, clerk Of our church
at Bryan, in letter RENTING the
quota of that church, writes "You
know that we have no minister here at
present. We expected to have Rev. E.
d. Jacobs with us for Easter Sunday,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
Che South.
closely.

TENNESSEE Knoxville. - Univer.
salism in Knoxville continues TO demon
strate it's eternal fitness. Although our
beautiful city has felt the effects of
devastating fire, still phe she
will rise from her ashes more beautiful
than before. We we're disappointed in
not being able to have the Rev. Frank D.
Hall. of North Cambridge, Mass. with
us. 1t had been all arranged, but un-
controllable circumstances prevented.
However. he will come before long.
June LIST closes the pastorate of our
young and stirring pastor, Rev. HI. l..
Veazey. For over eight months he has
had charge of Hartman and Knoxville.
Thoroughly consecrated in his chosen
calling, he has labored hard, and with
success as we'll. To use the expression
of an old Tennesseap, He has the max
ings of fine preacher in him."
May the Father hasten the day when
we will have more like him. just what
arrangements will be made for another
year, we cannot now say. One thing is
sure. il Hartman and Knoxville lose
Bro. Wesley there is gloom ahead.
Universalist success means effort;
mere interest and good wishes never
accomplished anything. Effort means
hard labor. and labor means sacrifice,
and this is the key note to the kingdoms
own anthem. Our faith is too grand to
win the victory in hurry; good things
come slowly, and as Bro. Shinn 30 keenly
Observes, "All possessions have spiritual
value only as they are earned" So long
have these orthodox doctrines been
stamped upon the spiritual minds of the
people, all over the world, that it takes
the hardest kind of work to efface the
scars.
Some time ago we sent you some
specimen tracts of orthodoxy circulated
here. They we're published in THE UNI
vERsALIsT. We would like to say that
these tracts are concocted, pardon the
world. and published and sent out from
a northern city. where stands one of our
largest Universalist churches. We haz.
zard the guess that the labors of the
Universalist church in that city are not
quite finished; even DIR. Abbott might
possibly grant this. c.F.B.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
Easy to Buy Pianos.

Uncle Sam and his postal service make
1T simple matter for you to purchase a
satisfactory piano from the Ivers & Pond
Piano Co., of Boston, even though your
home is in California.
1t is safe to deal with reputable firm
by mail 1t is especially safe to deal with
the Ivers & Pond people for they will
send their pianos on trial to any part of
the country where they have no local
dealer. Or, if there is local dealer he will
do the same. Easy terms will be granted
if desired. If any of our readers are in
terested in saving from S7b to 500 on a
piano they are advised to write to Ivers &
Pond Piano Co., ia Roylston St., Boston,
Mass, for their handsome free catalogue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15

KANSAS.-The Kelly Church. Our
church at Kelly has now reached the
stage of construction in which it may be
said to be enclosed. Mrs. Martha Jones
preached in the house the last Sunday
of April and from this time we expect to
occupy the house continuously.
Many discouTagements have met us
since we resolved, at the first meeting Of
the Kelly Universalist Union. that we
would build a church house. Money
was very hard to get and it was out of
the question to raise money for building
and at the same time to pay for pastors
services.
Mrs. Jones volunteered to preach for
them one year, two sermons every other
Sunday, in the way of contribution on
the church building fund. it being under
stood that every effort should be made
meantime to push the work OF collecting
funds and building the house.
AS is usual some delays were met
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
Ibe Wesr.

WISCONSlN.-Fort Atkinson.-Our
Junior Society is the most lively society
OF our church. Mrs. Evans organized it
about six weeks ago and ever since it
has proved to be success. They gave
Grandma Social recently. which was
we'll liked and Melted nice little sum
OF money.
The pastor, Rev. 0. G. Evans, recently
lectured on the Life and Character of
Theodore Parker. The lecture was we'll
received in the city among others as
we'll as Universaliste.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
TEXAS.
A so-cALLED RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

A SO-CALLED RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.
Hico is now passing through one of its
periodical excitemente, viz.-of big
protracted meeting in the interests of
what these good. well-meaning people
think is religion! During more than ten
years OF life here in Texas. we have
known many similar efforts for the con
version OF souls into belief of an un
ending future of literal torment in a
lake of fire and birthstone. This belief
once thoroughly fixed. being the motive
power by which is worked the process of
frightening sinners into the church, and
this in order to have their individual
souls saved from merited punishment
and from such direful doom.
Naturally, the enginery of old time re-
vival methods is brought into requisi-
tion. At this present effort it seems to
be successful in gathering in converts.
and warming over those of the past who
have grown cold.
Now, while sympathizing with all
right efforts for the promotion Of good
and happy lives-for the spread of that
pure religion which is Christ like in
thought and practice, we deprecate
such methods of procedure as are being
practiced here in our midst. Having
been an observer of the effect of many
previous revivals here, we are compelled
to believe that no great good has re-
suited from them; unless a mere mem
bership in the church constitutes all
the benefit derived from such scenes of
excitement and excuses.
Stores are being closed for an hour
every morning by pressure brought to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
School to the Church"-Rev. Margaret

School to the Church"-Rev. Margaret
Bremen.
SP.M Sermon.
WEDNESDAY.
8 A. NJ, Conference meeting; GA. NJ,
Topics. The Duties of Pastors"-Dis-
cussion led by j. H. Haffner; THE
Duties OF acknowledgements
led by Rev. j. w. McCord; 1.-THE Duties
of TeRcbe rs"-Discussion led by Rev.
Henry Beckett; THE Duties of Pupils"
Discussion led by Orlando Mosely;
1.-THE Duties OF Parents" -Discussio
led by A. A. Seagraves.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Following is the program of the meet
ing of Indiana Ministerial Association
to be held at McCordsville, June 1-3.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1.
S:OO-Sermon for Criticism, by Rev. 7 S.
Guthrie.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:30.-Devotional Exercises and Roll Call.
0:00-Criticism of Sermon.
II 90 Election of Officers and Business of
the Circle.
AFTERNOON
1 80. Reading of Reports of Ministers and
discussion of same.
2:30.-Report of Pastoral Circuit Commit
tee and discussion.
$3.50. -Universalism as a Doctrine Dis
cussion led by Rev. Henry Groves.
EVENING.
S:00.-Sermon.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3.
900. Cuisines of the Circle
10 00.-Universalism as Duty.
II :00.-Discussion led by Rev. H. N.
Blown. The Pastoral Circuit System.
Discussion led by J. H. Hewitt.
AFTERNOON.
1 80. Business of the Circle
2:00--Question Box.
3:00.-General Discussion.
4;30. adjournment.
The church at McCordsville extends
a cordial invitation to all ministers in
Indiana, to this meeting. and all lay
members will be welcome and royalty en-
tertained during this session.
j. B. FosHER, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
Notice this to-day. 1t may not appear again.
$5,242 ~: ~: -: ~:

Who can form the greatest number of words
from the letters in EN- ENTHUSIASTIC?
Do not use any letter more times than 1t ap-
p ars In the word. Use no language except
English. Words spelled alike, but with differ
ent meaning can be used but once. Use any
dictionary. PrOnouns, nouns, verbs, adverbS
preixes, suffixes, adjectives. proper nouns
allowed. Anything that is legitimate word
E, Eat, Eats. Nat, Nut Nuts, Net, Nets. Tat.
Sat. Set, Hat. Hats. etc. Use these words in
your list. Words must be spoken-not made
The publishers of WoMAN's WORLD AND
JENNEss MILLER MONTHLY will give to the
pers N who makes the largest list of words
from the letters in ENTHUSIASTIC Wing
Upright Rosewood Piano, value $1,000; 10 the
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(your choice of either ladies' or gentlemef's1:
one set of Standard Dictionary value $4,000 to
the seventh; Webster's International DictiOn-
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next 300 largest lists, and 400 Dress Patterns to
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Why we give the rewards.-It is done to
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trated with original matter by the ablest artists
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Is Rev. Joseph Sanderson, DID,, author, scholar
and divine: Horatio Alger. Jr.. an author whose
name needs no comment, and JOnn HabbertOn,
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assured that they will get just and impartial
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To e0ter the contest. it is necessary for you to
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and list of twenty words or more is guaranteed
an extra present. by return mail lin addition to
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Make your list now. Address WOMAN'S
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