davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

An Arkansas State Senator was sent
to Jail for one minute for trying 90 Au
an editor They have very little respect
for a man who fails to XIII IN Arkansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03

Ism Watson may lie ia The saddle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-03
Ght Git1ts.
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23

sede to Mosaic law as means OF saliva
ton. Then as this faith became clearer
to him he saw that there were in it the
possibilities of a great universal faith
that would sometime unite all the ma
tions of the earth in q single great
church. This was the sublime vision
that inspired PauPs ministry. And his
aim was to SO preach Christianity that
he would be able to see that this vision
was to be realized.
AS the great center OF the civilized
wor d. Rome became to Paul the scene
and field of action. In after years his
tory tells us that this idea OF PauPs was
realized. But now what Of this work
remained to be done before Paul could
lay down his life? Two things were to
result: one the separation of the Jews
and Christians; the other the establish
ment Of the Christian church as an in
stitution embracing Jews and Gentiles
without distinction. Certain events are
known to us as existing at this time that
point to the contamination OF both
things. One was the Neronian persecu-
ton that was aimed at the Christians as
distinct from the Jews. Involved in
this was the very great number OF Chris
tians at Rome when this persecution
took place. IL anything is certain in
criticism it is that the Roman church
was Jewish when Paul wrote his Epistle
to it. Two years after he was preach
ing at Rome, and two years later still
the church had as certainly broken
away from the Jews. No one could have
done this work if not Paul. This looks
to an active ministry rather than the
life of a prisoner.
The other fact is connected with the
life OF James, the foster brother Of the
Lord. Acts tells us that at the time of
Paul's visit, James was seeking to hold
his influence with the Jews and to con-
tinue his ministry with them. 1t was he
who advised the unfortunate vow which
led to Paul's arrest. And two years
later when Paul had been carried to
Rome, James laid down his life by the
hands of the Jews. Great civil disturb
ances between the Jews and Romans
marked this period; and the purpose of
James was swallowed up by the flood
of popular hatred. In the great Par
ousia discourse of Matt. "a and %,
Jesus tells his disciples that when the
Gospel had been preached to all the
Gentiles, and when the abomination
that maketh desolate had been seen,
then the end would come. The first
was wrought by Paul; the second the
Jews brought down upon themselves.
James lived to see the first and give up
his life in willing acceptance of the
great work. Seven years more were to
pass before Florus would accomplish
the second. Paul did not live to see it;
but it seems reasonable to suppose that
he lived long enough to accomplish the
first.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIP
WRECK.
Lesson v.-October 81, 1897.
Acts xvii. 1926.
INTRODUCTION.

After Paul's speech before Agrippa,
band OF prisoners was made up, given
into control of captain in the Roman
army; and the whole company set sail
in vessel bound for the places on the
coast of Asia. The ship touched at
Sidon; then along the coast of Cyprus;
and thence to Myra, city of Lycia.
Here the centurion shifted his cohort
and prisoners to ship bound for Italy.
From this point on the wind was con-
trary. and the progress slow. Crete
was reached at last. But the delays
were SO many and long that the season
of danger had set in; and Paul warned
the company that they ought not to
leave Crete; but the ship master and
the owner of the ship wanted to make
the voyage. The wish of the company
was to reach Phoenix, better harbor
for that season of the year. So it was
ATTEMPTED.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
HARDSHIP OR BLESSINGP

That depends very much upon how
made to seem hardship il we dwell
upon it's unpleasant features. while the
very same thing. considered in differ
emit light, will show itself blessing; for
in this world of ours, as we all know
though we often act very much as il we
did not-no person or thing is wholly
good or wholly bad, but mixture Of
the two.
This matter was brought to my mind
in quite striking manner the other
day, when, in chatting with neighbor
who had dropped in of an errand, l
said something in quite complaining
way about having SO much sewing to do
that I simply did not know where to
turn. My friend looked at me over her
glasses, and in her blunt, neighborly
fashion told me that / ought TO be
thankful that had so much material
to make up. instead of feeling worried
about the amount of sewing it would
make.
Last spring while in the very midst of
work and plans the changing seasons
bring, / received letter from dear
sister banished from home on account
OF poor health. obliged to spend great.
er part of each day in enforced idleness,
lying on couch watching another busy
sister at work about her N any household
tasks. II know just how busy you are,"
she wrote. II almost envy you your
hard work. Many time dream of
working as hard as / can and then
waken with start to find myself un-
able to do anything worthy the name Of
work."
Here was another view of my busy.
hurried home life. We sometimes. l
am afraid, view our daily surroundings
and occupations as some one has aptly
expressed it. Through the wrong end of
the telescope" magnifying the hard
ships and Understanding the bless
ings.
neighbor. who was still battling bravely
with poverty and harhship.--and the
dear, patient sister who did more than
she knew for US all.-and for many an
other who came within the circle of her
infuence-in spite of and because of her
physical weakness and helplessnees and
the contrasting mental and moral
strength of her daily living, these two
each in her own way, made me look al
at my life from new standpoint and in
way that seems TO me too valuable to
be kept for myself alone; 80 l pass the
lesson on in the hope that it may help
some other busy housewife and mother
to reverse the telescope" if it needs to
be reversed, for truer view of the
things that go to make up her daily
life Gazelle Stecens Sharp, an Ohio
Farmer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
A VOICE FROM THE POOR HOUSE.
my dear friends,' said the doctor, :"
favor

my dear friends,' said the doctor, 81
favor
License for selling of rum
These fanatics tell us with horror
OF the mischief liquor has done;
I say, as man and physician,
The SYSTEMS requirements are such
That unless at times we assist nature,
The body and mind suffer much.
'Tis blessing when worn out and weary,
A moderate drink now and then"
From the minister by the pulpit
Came an audible murmur, "Amen.',
"'Tis true that many have fallen,
Become filthy drunkards, and worse,
Harmed others. No, don't uphold them
They made their blessing curse.
Must be denied for their sinning2
Must the weak ones govern the race9
Why ev'ry good thing God has given
Is only curse, out of place.
'Tis only excess that destroys us;
A little is good now and Them
From the white.haired, pious old deacon
Came fervent, loud-spoken "Amen!"
A murmur came up from the people,
From the lips of the listening throng;
pose
To crush out and trample out wrong.
But their time honored worthy physi-
clan,
Grown portly in person and purse,
Had shown in the demon of darkness
A blessing instead of curse.
And now they were eager, impatient,
To vote when the moment should come;
They felt it their right and their duty
To license the selling of rum.
Then up from seat in the corner,
From the midst of the murmuring throng,
From among the people there gathered
To crush out and trample out wrong,
Rose a woman, her thin hands uplifted,
While out from her frost covered hair
Gazed a face of such agonized wilderness,
A face of such utter despair
The vast throng grew hushed in moment
Grew silent with terror and dread
They gazed ON the face of the woman
AS we gaze ON the face of the dead.
Then the hush and the silence were
broken.
A voice. so shrill and so clear
Rang out through the room: "Look on
me.
You wonder what chance brought me here
You know me, and now you shall hear
me;
/ speak to you, lovers of wine,
I mic t,a,
Home, husband and children were mine.
"'Where are theyl ask you where are
theyl
My beautiful home went to pay
The deacon who sold them the poison,
That dragged them down lower each day
plead, besought, entreated;
l showed them the path they were in.
But the deacon said-they believed him
That only excess was a sin.
"Where are they2 l ask you where are
theyl
False teacher of Gods loving word!
My husband-my kind loving husband
Whom my tears and my prayers might
have stirred,
Remembered your teachings-turnedf from
me
Me, kneeling and pleading with him.
Twas God-given blessing you told him
And only excess was sin.
Sand where are my boysl God forgive
you!
They needed your counsels-not mine;
You, doctor, beloved and respected,
You could see no danger in wine,
For my BOYS strong and so manly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23

How could hope ever to win
When their doctor said twas blessing
And only excess was SIM
''My husband, so noble and loving,
My boys so proud and brave,
They lie side by side in the church yard,
Each filling drunkard's grave.
have come from the poor house to tell
My story, and now it is done.
Go on, if you will, in your madness,
And license the selling of rum!
Before the great Judgment eternal,
When the last dread moment has come,
They'll stand there to witness against
you,
My dear ones, the victims of rum.
When the shadows of earth are lifted,
And life's secret thoughts are laid bare,
By the throne of the Great Eternal,
/ shall witness against you there.'
AN Old Time Selection.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
SCHOLARS STUDY.

TIME.-Last of August, A. D. 60. I'm
mediately after our last lesson.
PLACE.-The Eastern Mediterranean
Sea- Sidon; the coast of Cyprus; the
coast of Cilicia; Myra in Lycia: Cnidus
Crete; tho open sea to Malta.
GOLDEN TEXT.-'sBe of good cheer
for believe God, that it shall be even sc
as it hath been spoken unto me-" ACTS
xvii. %.
UNIVERSALIST SM.-
KILL What is the nature of man? Mar
has an an animal and spiritual nature
1 Con. XIV. A.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23

The strawberry grower may get a
greater profit from less capital in less
time than from any other product. 1t
comes in at that season when the far
mer has little to turn off for each.
Whatever rewards crown our yearly ef-
forts, strawberries, honey and poultry
are sure money getters.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23

In many cases, the first work of Ayers
Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried in
vain. 1t would be a saving of time and
money if experimenters took Ayers Sar-
saparilla at first instead of at last.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23

events one can easily trace Paul's reli
ance on God, and his confidence in the
future that this reliance gave him. This
is the secret of his mastery of the con-
fidence and wills of the company.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
Songs of Faith. Hope and
Lore.

By ALBERT J. HOLDEN. An excellent
collection of very choice hymns and tunes.
Hon. H. M. Knowlton, Superintendent of
Universalist Sunday school, New Bedford,
Mass, writes: I'VE like Songs of Faith,
Hope and Love- very much. The music is
never cheap nor poor, and the melody is
always easy and graceful. The book is
great advance in the matter of Sunday
school singing" PIP. 152. Price, 81. 20 per
dozen
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
The Carol.

By REV. G. w. WENDTE. Contains po-
etical contributions by Mrs. JULIA WARD
HOWE, Miss LOUISA M. ALcoTT, SUSAN
COOLIDGE, SAMUEL LoNGFELLow and other
well known writers. The music, original
and selected, is prepared by well known
composers. PIP. 220. Price, 8. 60 per dozen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
UniversaIist Books.
A Book of Daily Worship.

MAMMA. A Book of Daily Worship. By Rev. j. W.
A'A Hanson, D. d. 12mo. 1888 pages. $lOO
DEVOTION simple form of worship
every the year single is devoted
each service combining Scripture selection and prayer
with regard devotional doetrna
practical influences and the come from large
Der of including the Catholic and Protestant Lures
Theodore Parker, from Hannah More
Marneau Bishop Watson to Abel G. Thomas
They the purpose of Mamma" with skill and
appropriateness with the result of giving variety of devo
previous collection. 1t ELECTS
highest praise PEI and deserves place
family.
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
Professor s. w. StrUub's
BOOKS.

Including Morning Light, Living Foun-
tain, Beautiful Songs, Christian Life
ula1 singing books for Sunday schools is
sued. The tunes are fresh, melodious and
easy, and do not go beyond the compass of
children's voices, while the words are
most excellent and free from any objec-
tionable sentiment. Bright Light is the
latest Send for sample pages. Price of
each, $500 per dozen; single copies, 35
cents, postpaid.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
SERVICE BOOKS.
A Year of WOrsHip.

By G. l.. DEMAREsT, ID. d. Provision 10
made for each Sunday in the year, with
services applicable to festival and other
special occasions. The Gospel lessons are
the Saviour, and the Psalms are also used
in introducing each service. The hymns
and music are gathered into separate de-
partment and include about fifty pages.
PIP. $50. Price, $500 per dozen:
The Redeemer.
Compiled and edited By REV.. ]. LEWIS.
with chants and hymns arranged and edi-
ted By LEO K. LEWIS. The selections from
the Scripture and the superintendent
readings make up history of the life of
the Saviour as recorded in the Gospels. 1t
contains responsive readings, chants,
prayers and hymns, with services for
special occasions and the primary class.
1t is well arranged, and the music admir-
ably adapted to the services. Cloth bind
ing, red edges. PIP. 212. Price, "a. so per
dozen.
The Guide.
By WILLIAMS JOHNSON, for many years
superintendent of the Sunday school of
the Church of the Mediator, Providence,
r. J.. The plan of the book is to have an
established older of service for every Sab
bath. Three of these regular services are
furnished. These are more elaborate and
formal than those in other Liturgies.
With these regular services, one of which
is used every Sunday, there are twenty
six briefer services, to be used in connec-
tion with them. PIP. 112. Price, s.. 90 per
dozen.
The Altar.
By j. G.. BARTHOLOMEW, d. D. Con.
tains twenty six regular services and nine
special services, with a collection of clos
ing prayers and benedictions. A hymn,
with music, forms part of each service.
and in addition there are fifty-two pages
of supplementary hymns and tunes DID,
216. Price $500 per dozen.
RespO3lsiCe Services.
Arranged BY REV. B. F. EATON. New
and revised edition. Contains ninety -four
services for congregations, Sunday
schools and young peoples societies. DID.
12S. Prices:-cloth, red edges 50. 90 per
dozen; gilt edges 50. SO; Y. P. G. U. edi-
ton meat and strong) 81. so per dozen.
Single copies sent postpaid, 90 "a and is
cents respectively.
The price per dozen on Service books
does not include postage or express
charges.
'BLIsHING HOUSE,
AGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
PAPERS. AND CONTRIBUTORS.

/. Universalism System.-Rev. Stephen Crane
DID.
Q. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer H.
Capen. D.. d.
8. Divine Omnipotence and Free Agency.-Rev.
C.Ellwood Nash d. ID.
A. Universal Holiness and Happness.-Rev. j..
Coleman Adams, ID. d.
5. Harmony of the Divine Attributes.-Rev. Ed
gar Leavitt.
6. The Intrinsic Worth of Man.-Rev Everett
l.. ReXfOrd, ID. ID.
Z. Universalism the Doctrine of the Bible.-Rey.
Alonzo A. Miner, ID. D., Ii. ID.
8. Intellect Aspirations and Sentiments of Man
Rev. j. Smith Dodge, D. ID.
o. Universalism the Doctrine of Nature.-Rev.
Edwin G. Sweetser. ID. d.
10. Universal Restoration In the First Five Cen
turies.-Rev John W. Hanson, ID.
H. The Observation of Universalism, = Rev.
Thomas j. Sawyer. ID. ID.
~. The Bible: Inspiration and Revelation-Rev.
Geo ii. Emerson. DID.
IS. Universalist Idea of SalvatiOn.-Rev. Charles
II. Eaton, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo q Missis-
sippi Railroad Company. and which that Com.
pany offers at low prices and on long terms
Special Inducements and facilities offered to &c
and examine these lands both In Southern I'LL
nois and In the ''Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur
ther description, map and any information, nd.
dress or call upon &. P. SKENE, Land Commits
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
Sunday School Supplies.
SINGING BOOKS.
Sunday School Hay,,,o,,ies

Numbers l, 2 and 8, 30 pages each. This
work was prepared by a commission of
Sunday school workers with the design
of securing the best available music, and
publication in serial parts. BY the latter
plan fresh collection of tunes is secured
at intervals at small cost Many of the
best composers are represented. The ma
nilla covers are strong and neat. Price
of single numbers, 81 20 per dozen; Three
numbers combined, 81. 40 per dozen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23

IA. The Higher Criticism.-Rev. Massena Good
rich.
10. Attitude of the Universalist Church towards
Science.-Rev. Isaac M. Atwood, DID.
16. UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity,-
Hon. Hosea W. Parker
II. Love, the Basis of Education.-Prof. Nehe-
miah White. Phi. d.
Is. Foreign Missionary Work Rev. George L.
Perrin, DID,
10. Woman's Centenary Assoeiation.-Mrs. Cor.
della A. Quinby.
20. Woman's State Missionary ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. M. r. M. Wallace.
81. Young Peoples Christian Union.-James ID,
Tillinghast.
%. Peace, War and National Honor.-Rey, Hen
ry Blanchard. DID.
%. Crime. Capital Punishment, Intemperance.
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis.
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and Political
Successes.-Rev. A. N. Alcott.
IS. Contribution of Universalsm to the Worlds
Faith.-Rev. James M. Pullman. DID, q
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23
Praise and Thanks.

Arranged BY GRACE F. WHITE. Pre-
pared with special reference to the needs
of the Y. P. G. u, though available for
Sunday schools as well PIP. 96. Manila
covers. Price $1.20 per dozen; single
copies, Is cents, postage paid.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23

The price per dozen on Singing books
does not include postage or express
charges.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-23


Ia First
@
g. Partial o | sal theC Congress
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
SO DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
Mytho.oricai Pastry.

The custom Of the boar feast Is observed In
part 20 this day. Formerly. according 10 the
old sagas, the whole animal was served On
him. the etn Offering. says the Edda. the
people laid their hands and made their vows
by this means they tholghf to propItiate
the sun god, who In his anger against the
world caused gloomy winter by Withdrawing
from the earth In atouemcnt the boar, TIE
animal sacred 10 him, was sacrificed 20 him (:
that Il. eaten In bis honor. To eat
roast pork Christmas eve is a custom oh
served even at the present day In German
families Of HayariH. and In the markets OF
Brandenburg. Prussia. the pigs head I.
frequent sight on holidays. But the cakes
have femnined the most truly HymbSilc Of
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
ue,Isn Mn nst.Il.tr.

kFsEo. april lt.-Thc Times Her
Washington special says The
1sHs q tbe DlnTlay bili are much
ffDied IN s sstni-Otficial rrport from
1 'liy of Mckee 20 ihc effect thai a
|zlai7ry iarin hin is tu he intro.
~ IN the Mexican Congress This
rs
4 : stated iba; Ia view ~ the prar-
1lly FrDhihltive duty on Mexican
isls provided by the DiuElsy blll.
\ Nrxicaus will piacs prohiMtive
~ on American hegs and packing
'Sse products, which comprlsc one OF
!. most Important ARTICLES u export
Mexico
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
cutriowcr..

Prior TO 1873 there were only half dozen
greenhouses In the country making u busi,
ness Of raisiuE plants for the market. and
most Of these were devoted exclusively 20
flower culture. Private estates owned small
hoihouSes where a limited number OF choice
flowers. grapes and aprieuts we're raised, but
they were very Crndeiy constructed com
pared with our modern structures. and the
unss tlsfaetnry. III. eat flower trade In
New York began 10 assume considerable inl-
poEfnucc eight years ago. and TO meet the
ready demand for the flowers In the middle
OF winter greenhouses quickly spfang up In
the snourhsg The cust Of construction de-
creased. and the expenses of propagating
the flowers were pruportionately reduced.
making the business very remuneratlye to
the growers EeU era IN hover culture
was lnangurafed Enormous glass houser
ncre rrected l. the country. and where =
few dgEcn ipeu were formerly employed.
thousands soon sonEht and obtained proni.
able work. i.iPpiHrotts.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
tn..a..sr ysar,.e.. nr.a.

s,b,BEtOn, A4TiI 10 DauieI Vol
VOORHEES,. eS-Taifszi States scta-
'7o8 thr state % Indiana. died at
t3Es this merisiuE. ~ bis hufne.
b. tiy, at I05 Maryland avenue.
'-bazsi.
sEgtnr had ls-rn Ia poor health
.srefal Year.. aud Tor ii hast two
. G1s had taken little rart In Jhr
|ss1iuES ~ the Senafr, lie had
4 constant sufferer from rh.u.
r,,I for wars The last rrfsIrts os
hDWvvcr, we're tha, he yTaS show
a5lsr signs NJ Improvement. sad
arul5, therefore. while not cuSirrly
yzI-e,svi. came with tbs sutLcuness
Z shJrk
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
E.tt,t steamer snrk.

a FaFks. n, u April li.-Thr
- 1t Steamer Ozennwa- which
4 5aUu the river isst night on 4
h sxTeditt3n. lies TiEhi side M.
1a atgui twelve feet ~ water,
ssn nilrs heiow hero. The
Farks uiamtarS ~ the relief
4 returned late to-day with The
4 q ,le disasier. TIE bsat last
Il vss aush.e 80 g,t more ihsn
zlrs sioVn the river when her
uas fipFssd ofen by The rapidly
~ She vas run Into shallow
uhrre shr ltIicsiy Erertis,i Thr
y sBih colonel Jones, remained 10
! atlrF fisr craft. The Grand Forks
Wy rowing <oinr ra.irs IN an
ha1i sadinR several Htnrv, and
< hsud ,-ar for the r,Hsf Gf the siis-
~ Eaziiy arrived IN Grand Forks
bzJ y Ih. farmers who were seen
tvuz 10 fhc >.a-oni story % their
-. but sifh one exception had
sy q f0-gi ard yurt M0sg of the
faina and distress u-curs AZ
3 aaI, miiiss hFy0ud the taFthest
lisd BY the steamer.