davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-15

stIE-b-
EBsTER-On Friday, A ug1Ist 3, 1897,
az e-JO y. ~, after long and painfni
illness, ELLEN y E6SIEk aged fifty
SIX years, at her residence, Nicholas
avenue, Sillsdals.
Funeral from Metropolitan Church, Il
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteen "a
streets northwest, Monday, at 1 O'Clock
p N. Relatives and friends invited.
Asleep In Jesus
auI5-2t
DE SEA Lion Wednesday, august IL,
I59I, at p In-, a & his parents residence.
1Sz1 Eighth street Northwest. w WAL
LACEs sou or Laura y and W. N De
Nedle, aged twenty-four years and ten
months
Funeral from above number at 100 q. m.
sunday, August l g. Relatives and friends
invited Services at immaculate Coucep-
tion Church at 2 p. m. Item
The times., 1897-08-15
NIsBiT BEATS BOB wRESN.
The ErgiiSiinian Puts Up a superb
Game of Tennis.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Nisbit appeared to
strike his gait in the wyandotte Tennis
Tournament today and put up brand OF
tennis that Bob Wrenn as unable to faith
ON. Ainerica's champion lost his only
match by a score Of GA, OF, Ga.
Eaves won his match easily frem Col
Inns, so that on the final day the Eng
Hshnen swept the boards
Wreun's 8 defeat leaves three tied for
first place, Larned, Nishit and wrenn hay-
ing lost one match apiece, leaving the
Mccormick trophy without an owner.
The Englisbnen and wrenn will meet
LarLed at Newport and decide upon some
way OF settling the question. Summaries:
Nisbit beat Wrenn, 6-4. 81, GA.
Eaves beat Collins, 6-3, Ga.
The times., 1897-08-15
Half Rates TO Buffalo Account O.
G.. A. II. Epcampment.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell
tickets to Buffalo and return at one fare
August 81 TO "a good returning A ugrst "a
to 81 with arran cement for extension 20
September 20. Department. OF the Poto-
mac, Old Guard. Posts 2 and 6. aad
woman's Relief Corps viii use PennsyI
vania Railroad. 1t
The times., 1897-08-15
Ladies and Dresses.

August is really not the month to tan
about dresses, but cold weather will soon
be here, and our summer prices will last
only till then, and as We have good many
of our new styles In you would save about
one-third If you order now. Schulz, opp.
the Arlington Hotel. au1 2-lw,em
The times., 1897-08-15
THE MONO WINS.
She Outsnils the Canadian Yacht
ou Every Point.

Montreal, Canada. Aug. 14-The Arners-
can defender Mono won the first event
in the International series Of races on
Lake St. Louis, for tie Seawanahka chal-
lenge cup. today defeating the Canadian,
Gleneeirn II, by, four minutes fifteen
seconds. officiai time.
1t was an easy win for the American,
which got the best of the start and out
sailed the Canadian at every point.
Today's race was ever a straightayar
course, two miles beat TO .Tindw ard ar,d
return, going oyer the eour sc three times,
making in all twelve miles.
The times., 1897-08-15
WHEEL WAS TOO CHEAP.
Henry Brown. Coiored. Attempts to
Sell a Stolen Bicycle.

Sell Stolen Bicycle.
Henry Brown, a eolored man, attempted
to sell bicycle near the Center Markss
yesterday for IS, and PatroIman Hartman.
who was on duty there placed the man un-
der arrest on suspicion OF having stolen
the machine Brown stated that ne was
from Virginia, but could not give a god
account OF himself
The Virginia police were notified Of the
arrest end given i description or the ma
Chine and the man detective Boardman
received the reply that the wheel had been
stolen and that Brown was wanted for the
crime Brorn was given into the custody
OF the Old Dominion authorities yesterday
afternoon.
Patrpl8.an Hartman had no description
of the uian, nor did he kno W hat tne bfcycls
was stolen. but exercised his Judgment and
arrested tie man
The times., 1897-08-15
Raids on Disoraeriy Houses,

sergt. Daley raided two disorderly houses
in the Fourth precinct last night and +
rested Mary Scott and William Anderson
on the charge of keeping the places.
The times., 1897-08-15
A Street Affray.

William Dwyer, VILLAIN Redding, and
William Brown, three young white men,
got into fierce fight at Sixth and streets
southwest early this morning, and were ar
rested by Patroiman George A uguste
The times., 1897-08-15
Great Exeitenent

Especially in hot weather is very hard
oa the nervous system Thafp's Pure
Berkeley Whisky soothes the nerves and
tones one up generally Only S1.OO a
full quart, at Jas. Tharps, S12 L street
northwest. 1t
The times., 1897-08-15
May Lose His Eve.

John Fl. Coleman, colored boy living
at No. BAL ! street southwest. was struck
with stone yesterday, and it is feared
that he VIII lose the sight In this organ
He was treated at the Emergency Hospital.
The times., 1897-08-15

Highland Terrace Apartments. Thomas
Circle. 1401 Massashus etts avenue In
the hottest weather the soda water and ice
cream saloon is always cool and pleasant.
Mrs. P W. FaForite. manager.
aUi4tf,em
The times., 1897-08-15

Highland Terrace Apartments, Thomas
Circle, 140l Massachusetts avenue. In
the hottest weather the soda water and ice
cresum saloon is always cool and pleasant.
Mrs. P. w. Fayorite. manager.
AMI -tf on,
The times., 1897-08-15

Soda water, coldest In the city Ice
cream and ices the best. Usual prices AZ
the Highland Terrace Apartments, Thomas
Circle, 140I Massachusetts avenue.
au14-tf em
The times., 1897-08-15
CROSS CASE POSTPONED.
Not KnoNvn il MIR. FEEDER Has Gone
TO Cincinnati

The proceedings in the Cross case in Gin
cinHati yesterday We're very brief. Mrs
Cross failed to reach Cincinnati, Or 1t least
size did not appear at headquarters, and
The times., 1897-08-15
EiSefnan Bros,
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. W.
70 Branch Store in Washington.
PROPOSAIS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., At gust 10. 1897
Sealed proEosa Il yaIA lie IeteiNed az Ihs
oIfice OF me president or the EOaId Of trus-
tees OF the kefoFnI School. D. c.. Depart
ment or Justice building, until = O'Clock
noon of ERlDA Y. AUGUST 20, S97 for
supplying the Reform Sch0l, .. C., with
Goai Tor Inc fiscal year ending June so,
1855 specifications and Instructions 70
LlStueTs can be Obtain ed On appliC aEion TO
the secretary Of the E0aTd. &T. s. W. Cur
ndeh, NO. 423 + street north s.est Right
70 waive defects and 10 Iesett any or all
DIGS ls reserved CECIL CLA Y, PIesidens
auI1 -IOtm
The times., 1897-08-15
MARRIED.

PERHAM-E EBS TER-AtE&oexr r;lIA Nav
~, 1897, by the Rev H. o. Armstrong,
SIDn r i 4 4 E4lIiA ID and L ELIZABETH =
WEBSTER. Tt
The times., 1897-08-15
USDERTakERs.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
CSDERT AEEn,
S32 Pa. Ave. N W
FfTsf-ciass service 'PhoEa. 13sa
The times., 1897-08-15
FB9FQgALs 30 FOR ggRyIsTISG AS

PHALT PAVING BLoCKs--office OF
S 5iis so.hIll-ssaoneIs d. e., n nashia2Jon, ID.
oe f'sce x.:l 1t THIS Off.cs until z O'CLOCK
"a AUGUST 10, 1897. for fuTns ssling as
pnat paving blocks to the DtSJrsCf of
columbia Specification, blank forms OF
ptuposaI, aad all necessary lnforuet5oa
may be obtained at tbs Office JOHS NJ
ROSS, JOHN b. WIGHT, WM NJ BLACK
Comm-Ss ioaefS ID. c. anil -f;t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

fate with that of man, repentance soon
by their own temerity at ever entering
into such a partnership. But he this
as 1t may, with examples Of misfit ALI
ances ON every hand. women certainly
do 60 on marrying very queer cards
Luckily, indeed, is it for the world that
women do not all agree, do not all see
With the same eyes. One of the latest
kind of mixed marriages has just been
arranged in England between an In
dian prince and a member of the aris-
tocracy, to the objection of the ladys
family and society at large. Whether
Lady Ann Coventry is young and fair
] have no means of knowing, but the
Coventrys are good family, and the
man she intends marrying is no other
than Dhuleep Singh. one of the Angli-
ci1ed princes Of India. He has been ed
ueated in England, and is to all out
ward appearances as English as a
darkeyed Oriental can be. The ques-
ton Is. has the work been thorough?
Can a thousand years or more of inner
itance of Indian blood, religion, habits,
be eradicated by a few years associa-
ton with the Anglo Saxon? This an
English girl is about to prove To be-
come a princess and granted an an
nual allowance of $40, 900 by the Indian
government is evidently worth the ey-
pertinent. And should Prince Dhuleep
Singh, with his burning black eyes and
supple bearing, turn out to be a model
husband and gentleman, the probable
ity is Lady AIMS example will be fol-
lowed by many other 'loye-lorn' fe-
males whose rank prevents them from
taking husbands of their own class
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
AN ELOQUENT SERMON
Rabbi Eisenberg's Address to the
Congregation B'Nai Israel.
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSIONS
The Rabbi Correets Some OF the Current
Opinions Concerning Judaism-Its
Mission Is to Teach Men
How to Live

The Friday evening meeting or Con-
gregation B.Nai Israel held at Carpen-
ters' Union hall last evening was one
of the most successful and interesting
meetings Of the series. The hall was
we'll filled with members of the eongre-
CATION and Rabbi Maurice E.isenberg
delivered an Interesting address. lie
took for his subject Erroneous I'm
pfessions of Judaism and after read
ing numerous passages embodying eth
zeal laws, from the Pentateueh. notably
from Exodus chapters XXX. xxi xNi
Ieyiticus xix, Rabbi Eisenberg said Iii
is amazingly strange that in this aga.
mellow with advanced thought and
investigation, men-and they are legion
are found whose opinions regarding
Judaism and It's aims. would have done
credit to the fanatics and bigats If the
middle ages. That the unlettered The
credulous and the uncultured should
evince gross ignorance of the aspira-
tons and deals Of the mother religion.
while deplefable from sociological
standpoint, Is not wholly unexpected
But decidedly. better tfeatment-ff
only. for the fair name Of jusliee-ought
We expect fran those who stand AT tho
helm If leadership and are regarded as
oTacles in tine temple of truth.
1t has become the fashion III the
hour among most leaders t. elevate
their own religion by belittline the fe-
ligi1n II others. How thoroughly
pleasing must e be 70 the All Father ~
be told what 4 lot Of idiots and blind
fanatics MANY Of His children arF-
Imagine tHe eSpression-if snEn ImaaeE-
nation b. pass. bie-ef Almighty Cod
On beng kindly informed bY pfayef Sit
sermon that lie. the God 81 Abraham
of Moses. IS David, Of Isaiah. II Nj
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
Among the Club Women.

The drama, ancient and modern, was
discussed by the Womans club We'd
nesday when the subject was presented
in d paper by Mrs. NeWill, who dwell
especially upon the ancient drama, leaF-
ing the modern for discussion. The
comparison between the two was clear
~ and skillfully drawn in the discus
sion which followed, in which both
members and visitors participated An
extract from one of the New York pa
pers was read by Mrs. Holbfook at the
request of the club. The article, by
Mrs Henrotin, described a beautiful
club house presented by Kansas gem
tleman to Womans reading club in
that state This brought out some in
teresting plans from members of The
club.
At the next meeting a paper will be
read by Mrs. Wethey on the subject of
philanthropy. Current events will be
discussed by the club.
The members of the Homer club met
with Miss Kenyon last Monday, at her
home on North Montana street. No
yember 90 has been designated by the
programme committee as young Ia
dies day, and these members had the
features of the afternoon entirely in
charge. As mental stimulus the early
part of the afternoon was devoted to
the guessing of colonial characters,
each member taking the name of some
noted parsonage and by the sugges-
toned derived from questions and an
swers the name was guessed. Several
musical selections. instrumental and
vocal were given by Miss Busch, Mrs.
Dierks, Miss Hall and Miss Strasberger.
Miss Kenyon was ably assisted in the
entertainment of her guests by her
mother and Miss Caroline Kenyon. Aft
er partaking of a dainty repast the
ladies departed feeling that they had
passed an afternoon of rare enjoyment
The Atlas club met as usual Friday
afternoon. Current events were dis
cussed under the able leadership of
Mrs Boothby. Much interest was
shown in the topics of the day. Mrs.
Nichols then gave an enjoyable char
acter sketch of Mrs. Browning. and
Mrs knight closed an interesting meet
ing by reading the beautiful poem
called sleep" by the same author.
Mrs. j. II. Edwards president Of the
Nineteenth Century. kalispen, is still
in the East. where she has been very
ILL., Her friends are pleased 10 know
that she is now out Of danger. though
il may be many weeks before she re-
turns to Montana. \ warm welcome
awaits her upon her return. as She has
leen greatly missed by her club Wo-
men.
The members of the Nineteenth Cen
fury club al Kalispell held their meet
ing with Mrs. Rood Friday afternoon.
A half hour was spent with roll call
and current topics. Papers were read
an .Rrfniellisch by Mrs. stanford.
the Dome OF Florence. BS AIRS Alaa-
json: Lorenzo GILBERT. by Miss r
I.fnkel. After the work for tine afternoon
vas finished the members enjoyed Il
social half hour. Lunch Was served ay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

the hostess, after which the club adj
journed
May Alden Ward in the Club Wo-
man writes in favor of the study of fie-
tinn. She says that those Who love IA
good novel should be grateful to Rich
ard q. Nouton. professor OF English
literature i'll the University of Chicago,
for his plea in behalf Of fiction. Mr..
Moulton declares at the outset that the
person whose time is limited, should
leave the literature of facts to people
of more leisure, and make the best of
his time by going straight TO the
worlds great fiction. That fiction is
tfuer than fact. There is more truth
IN one of George IGliots masterpieces
than in the biography of John Smith
more truth, because more Of life.
Mrs. Charles Morris president Of Wis
consin state federation, made a very
foreible address before the members of
that organization at its recent annual
melting at Oshkosh. Some portions of
il are extremely interesting and can.
not fail to be appreciated by club wo-
men outside of her own state. Her
remarks in regard to efforts to organ
lie new clubs are particularly liberal
and intelligent, worthy of utterance by
a broad minded generous woman such
as she certainly must be-
Another subject which she touched
upon is rapidly gaining converts in
many of the large clubs. II is not a
new thought as many club women
have long been in favor of this sort Of
club, but until now. when the time
seems ripe for such discussion they
have felt themselves upon the side of
the silent minority. The subject is
that Of mixed clubs. and this is what
Mrs. Morris had to say of them in her
address to the Wisconsin women: Il
desire next 10 call Ven attention II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
There IsIuxnrx IN Travel.

II you are contemplating an Eastern
trip Tor the holidays. cali and see Us
and make your arrangements via the
popular line. If you will do this you
viii realize. after reaching your destf-
nation, that there is some truth in the
statement. There II luxury in travel ="
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Montana solid Vesti-
buied. steam heated trains. Pullman
standard first-class and tourist sleep
els elegant dining cars and day
coaches. City ticket Office 3 East
Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

ment and emotion rule this world Of
ours. the moving force Of society In all
ages was duty. This word has steelad
many faint heart. has made patriots
OF weak nations. heroes and martyrs
Of the feeble and crushed. Judaism
stands for duty and loyalty Judaism
spurns charity, but It demands in thun-
derous tones justice, justice. only jus
tice for all alike. he they believers or
skeptics Jews or Gentiles. Its golden
rules as expressed by Moses read a.
follows: One law. one statute shall
there be for the native jew and for the
Gentle stranger And ii a nafiveshrtf
soionrns with thee. III your land. va
shall not Cypress him. BUT the strang-
err that dwelleth with you shall be like
one born among you. and thou shelr
love him as myself Levitfcus
Six.33-3i. De You want a broader hu-
mainly Are you looking for a more
perfect system Of justice and equalitys
Judaism Is nor when seen by the Light
Of truth, narrow, tribal or ceremonial
II Is founded on the eternal verities of
love. light and Righteousness. Con-
duct is always preferred ID ceremony
love OF man 10 lip service.
The doctrine of resistance To
injury found in the New Testament.
while sublime from an emotional
standpoint. still. its impracticability is
wildly seen by its non-conf0rmance
with everyday life. Nowhere IN the
history 9f society is 1t recorded that
this doctrine was eNemplified except
among the Jews They we're the ones
who for hundreds If years turned the
LETT cheek when smltten On the right
one often id they part with their
saaL cloak. etc. only asking with tears
II blood O. be- allowed u keep their
Tarah-taa faN in their heart To low.
our enemies 10 bless them that curse
Us. ctr AiattheW)-these sentiments
are indeed grand autaoNings OF a
iafty soul We Jews are not unfamiI-
lar With this Kind It morality. We
know The original source whence it
H8@S ct AGAIN. who bur Israel ex-
ema35ffed theme We cherish M hatred.
n al-Wil against those Of other creeds
who. after all. are flesh Of nur flesh,
bone II aar bone. whose ancestors have
heen misguided by blind zeal but they
themselves are iaberins for the ad-
Eaacement of mans condition The
hospitality IF Israel is Droyerhiat.
Gladly 10 We invite all mankind ID
come ana show rs the golden harvest
ct a united brotherhood.
Judaism l. ever anxious to cast tia
mantle 8t charity on past grievances.
ana is eyer ready II raise her voice to-
t3y a. IN tae days 1t The prophets in
behalf e me oppressed and SUFFERING
her mission Is not focused IN the be-
taa5-Has merely tsaea man haw 70
35e bal how 81 ike. Its greatest con-
esEn IS HaE 4 kingdom come. but q
improve T. spiritualtze. re- brighten ard
h#a4EsS mans condition asra an e.rth
=-2 asAEsn5ze Ais a9o5e
SeAghra is taking special orders TOR
Hus4zH= candles far tie holidays. Or
aees should - placed NOT later than
bae. ~ t. insure delivery
calling Carts.
Tie correct e9fiins card i nun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05
They serve Their pnrnose.

1t is said on club authority that one
of the richest women in the word pro-
tects her daughter from New York for
tune hunters by the fragile stratagem
of spectaeles. The impecunious ieun-
essa doree Of Gotham aeyolts al nothing
50 much as this insignia of sensible
near-sighted worth. 1t draws the line
at spectacles, although lorgnette is
tolerated because of its impertinence:
consequently. society girls who are af-
tiicted with defective vision suffer tor
ture rather than aid ii by even an eye
glass. 80 far "a pair Of spectacles" has
held many a rayening chappie at bay
And still she is a looking young
woman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

& bottles Of perfume for 81 at NeY
bros. See display window
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-05

the hostess, after which the club adj
journed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
Ube South.
MISSOURI.
THE STATE CONVENTION AT AsHLE,


To the Universalists of Missouri
Greeting:
The thirtieth annual Convention of
the Universalist churches of Missouri
will be held at Ashley, Pike Co.. on
October ITO. Let each parish send its
full quota of delegates and visiting
members. Let isolated believers all
over the State improve this opportunity
to hear their faith preached. The
Missouri conventions are noted for
their heartinees and enthusiasm, and
the program for this year promises to
surpass all former ones. Universalism
means something to these indefatigable
workers, who stand for their faith
against increasing opposition, and their
earnestness and steadfast purpose are
felt in their Convention.
This year we go into new field, the
famous county of Pike, where seeds
sown by Manford and Marvin brought
forth sturdy fruitage that has with
stood the trials of these many years.
Never since 1848, when the first Uni
versalist sermon was preached in Pike
county, has the cause OF the larger hope
been without valiant defender.
The Church of the Rsdeemer, at Ash
ley. invite all believers in Gods Impair
tial love to meet with them in this Con-
vention. A cordial welcome and an
open hospitality will be accorded to all.
Bowling Green is the nearest railroad
point. For information concerning the
best way to reach Ashley, address Miss
Ora B. Grow, st. Clements, Mo.
IDA REYNEK MARTIN. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
Our Ohio Churches.
FROM j. W. HENLEY, ID. D,
State Secretary.
MURRAY ASSOCIATION.

MURRAY ASSOClAIlON.
Miss Damie E. Henry. of Coe Ridge.
has furnished us with brief summary
of proceedings of Murray Association
which was held at Leroy. Medina coun-
ty, August 9th and Doth.
The first session was held at $3.50 p M.
Friday afternoon, by the President, Mr..
H. o. Beckley. After singing and prayer
by Rev. +. f. Buckner, the roll was called
and six delegates responded. This was
followed by reading of minutes of the
last session, which were approved. Re-
ports from Sunday schools we're read,
and the question How to Improve Our
Sund ay schools" was discussed.
At 1880 p. NJ. a very interesting enter.
tainment was given by the Leroy Sun
day-school, and an excellent program of
songs and recitatlons was rendered by
the children.
The business meeting of the associa-
tion was called TO order by the president
at 1890 a NJ, Saturday. After usual pre-
liminariee, reports from the different
churches were read, and showed that all
were in rs fair condition, as present cir
cumstsnces would permit. At present
Leroy, Huntington. and Sharon Centre
churches are without pastors. The
Trustees made no report; the financial
report of the Secretary was read and
accepted.
The committee on nominations re-
ported as follows: President, II. o.
Beckley; Secretary, Miss Damie Z
Henry. Coe Ridge; Treasurer, Miss
Dollie Coe, Gee Ridge; Trustee, Mr.. Z
S. Bissell. The officers we're duly elected
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-09-11
Some of our
Latest Books
Our Word and Work for Missions.

Our Word and Work for Missions.
A series of papers treating of principles
and ideas relative to Christian Missions,
prepared with special reference to the
Universalist Church. Edited by HENRY
W. RUGG, d. D. l2mo. PCS pages, with
nineteen half-tone Illustrations. S1.00.
Back to the Old Testament for the
Message of the New.
BY ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS B. d. Ped.
Professor of Hebrew in Tufts College
Divinity School 12mo. 1926 pages Net
S1.00.
The Purpose of God.
BY JOSEPH SMITH DoDGE, A. NJ, d. D.
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The Leisure of God
and other Studies in the Spiritual Evolu-
tion. BY JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS, ID. d
l2mo, Cloth, 232 pages. Price, S1.00.
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UniversaIist Church.
Papers and Addresses at the Congress
held as IA section of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Columbian Exposition,
1898. 12mo, 314 pages. S1.00.
Wayside and Fireside RambIes.
Sketches, "reminiscences and Confess
sions. By ALMoN GUNNIsoN, d. With
illustrations by Remington and Gibson.
lZlno, al pages. Sl.%o.
Round the Globe in Old and New
Paths.
BY S. II. M'CoLLEsTER, d. d. l2mo.
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