davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
INDIANA.

The Sunday School Convention OF
the State will be held at Galveston,
June 18th and 10th. Following is the
program which will be followed:
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
Devotional Exercises; Address by the
President; Reports of Secretary and
Treasurer; Reports of Schools and Dis.
cussions of same; Election o; Officers;
4Address-"rhe Relation of the Sabbath
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15
Church and Parish Register.

of the commended to
of
ing he mate o
the date of publication
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15

Over-ExertiOn of Brain or
Body.
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOs-
phate.
JT is wholesome tonic for body,
brain and nerves. Wonderfully quick
in it's action.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-15

A~ n An61W N Originated by DR.. James C.
M1W N ALE Jackson, founder of the Jack
wIHN 81 HW AA%, son SanatOriuIn, Trial box zoe.
- a-.N:5. - Book with recipes FREE.
6AssSiLEE. s. J. The Perfect Health Food
The times., 1897-09-12
A TEMPLES CORNERSTONE
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Will Lay 1t Thursday.
Preparations Nearly Completed fol
an Elaborate Program Large
Choir to Sing.

The building committee of the Wash
ington Hebrew Association is making
elaborate preparations for the laying af
the cornerstone of their new temple Of
worship, which Will take place on next
Thursday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock. So
far as is possible, up to this time, all ar
ceremonies attending the laying Of the
stone will be tie most interesting event
OF the kind which has ever occurred in
the history of the Jews of this city.
The music for the occasion Will be rem
thirty voices, under the direction OF Dr..
George W. Walter, the organIst of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. Besides the
music incidental TO the ceremony three
anthems will be sung: "Thine, Oh Lord, is
the Greatness" Kent; None is Like Unto
Thee" Lewandow ski; I'm judah Is God
Known, His Name is Great in Israeli"
Ps. I>,xvi;1,23, Whitfield. The lead
Ing parts VIII be sung by Mrs. Nellie
Wilson shir-CAff, Mrs. Margaret Nolan,
William Mcfarland and John ]. Nolan. The
final rehearsal of the choir will take place
next Tuesday evening. at 7:30 O'Clock.
The cornerstone of the new Temple Will
be laid with Masonic honors, under the
direction of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. II.
OF she District. Addresses will also be made
by the Rev. DR.. Stern, pastor OF the con
gregation; NJ. P. L. Blout, president of the
congregation; Mr.. William Hahn, chair
man of the building committee, and the
Hon. Simon Wolf, chairman Of the com.
Inittee on invitation.
Among those asked to attend the
services are the President and Vice Presi-
dent, the members of the Cabinet, the
District Commissioners, Major william G.
Moore, chief OF police, Rev. Byron G. Sun
derland, D. D., pastor of the First Presby.
terian Church; Rev. Samuel H. Greene,
Rev. Stephen NJ. Newman, pastor of the
First Congregational Church. and others
The ceremonies Will be conducted by che
Grand Lodge CT Masons, assisted by O
choral society from the members of the
congregation.
The times., 1897-09-12
EDUCATORS TO MEET HERE
Local Committee Of National AssO-
citation Net Yesterday.
Los Angeles Working Hard for the
h--~al Session, but Indications
Point to Washington.

Everything seems 20 indicate that the
next annual convention Of the National
Educatlona! Association win be held ia
this city The local committee having
the matter ia charge met yesterday after
noou in the Arnes building, during which
a letter was read from Mr.. Irwin Shepherd
secretary OF the National Educational As
sociation. " hich considerably strengthened
this belief The meeting was presided over
10y Chairman Col. Il. F. Blount, with Mr..
O'Nen a. secretary
Tie others present were Mr.. Thomas
smith Gen. Enis Spear, Mr.. Archibald
Greeulees Marcus Baker, Mrs. Sarah a.
Spencer Miss ma F. Smith and Mr.. Col
q lin Studds. a representative Of the Penn
sylvania Railway.
The letter from Mr Shepherd wax re-
quest that the local committee appoint
a day wheuit viii be convenient to meet the
executive committee Of the National EdG
cational Association in this city, with a
view Of inquiriHg into the suitability Of
washington as a favorable place for the
loIdiug OF the next convention Of the as
ISOLATION
effort a. capture the next convention. and
tha members Of the executive committee are
receiving many letters, setting forth the
many advantages and attractions Of that
city, bat tlere is little Doubt entert aimed
as TO what tie decision Of the committee
VIII b. after their visit to the National
Capital
sir. Studs stated that the officials Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad had written to
the individual members OF the executive
corlmittee Of the National Educational As
soCiatian, which is charged with the Sc
iection Of the next place OF meeting, as
sbrlBe theIn that his scompany Would cheer
fully cooperate with the committee in
bringing the convention TO Washington.
Ony one fare. he said, Would be charged
for the round trip over the Pennsylvania
rDad. The committee adjourned TO meet
Saturday, September 20, at 1:3O p. rs,
at the same place.
Late tbs evening Col. Bl0unt received
& telegram from q member Of the ex-
ecutYe committee Of the National Educa-
tiOBal Association. who is now in the
West, stating that he would be in Wash
ingIon il time 10 attend the next meet
iug Of the local committee
The times., 1897-09-12
A KING OF RACE HORSES
Hamburg Proves Himself the Mar
vel Of the Decade.
The Wonderful Feat of the Two
Yehr-Old-O Ornament Also Dis
tinGuishes Himself.

New York. Sept. 11.-Hanburg proved
beyond doubt today at sheepshead that
he is the marvel Of the decade in tie
Tace horse line BY picking up 135 pounds
and winning the Great Eastern Handicap
over the Futurity course in 1:IO Is after
a delay Of fifteen minutes at the post.
Future gel erations may wen refer 10 him
a. the cna mpion of his day, and il is ques-
ton whether a fIeeter OF stuuter two. year
old ever lived.
It is probable, however, that more per-
sons turned ont u see Ornament try con
cluSions with a strong field in the Autumn
Cup, ct Two miles, than were present 10
speculate un Tie other events Ornament
had the honor Of undertaking task never
before asked OF a three -year-old, and while
beaten by the four year-oIds, Ben Holiday
and Ben Eder, and the six -year-old, Dutch
Skater, te was not disgraced, performing.
spPndisly with % pounds Ia tife saddle
The distance, two miles, covered ia
3,29 2 ., is far and away the best race
ever run at Sheepsnead Bay over a dis
tance OF ground. Summaries:
First raCe-Futurity course. Midian,
ll5, W Martin. o TO /, Won: Homelike,
liz, White, 20 to 1, second; Momentum,
Il5, Williams 3 to l third. Time, 1:I2
Second raus-Seven fuTlongs. Roder-
moBd, IA, ". Martin, s to 1, Won; Draw
Lad, 104, sloane, 1 z Co 1, second: I'm
perator, 157, Thorpe. 10 TO l, third.
Time, 1 %.
Third raee-The Great Eastern Handi
cap, $1,000; Futurity comse. Hamburg
135, Taral, TO 3, won; Kitefoot, III
McCarferty, 1 3 to 1, second; Briar sweet,
100, Hernesy, 20 TO l, third Time,
HOLE.
Fourth race The AUturr1n Cup; 81, 900;
two miles. Ben Holiday, III, CLAYTON, IS
to l. won; Dutch Skater, I05, Sloane, 9
10 1, second; Ben Eder, 109, Sims, 80 to /, ,
third. Time, 3.29 %.
Fifth Iace-Oue mile. LeadyIile, 81,
G ConIor, 10 to /, won; Rubicon, Ill,
Sloane, 7 to 10, second; Libertine, 1o8, w.
Martin, 10 20 / third. Time, I:41
Sixth race-Handieap SteepIcchase: fun
course Wood Pigeon, 142, Chandler, 10
/, won; TTlllion, 156, MeInerny, even,
second; Sayonara, 147. Mara, even, third.
Time, $50.
The times., 1897-09-12
KING OF SIAM IN PARIS.

Formally Received at the station
by President and Cabinet.
Paris, Sept. IL The French government
is making "a great feature Of its entertain
ment u he Kingo Siam, W wlIo arrived in
Paris today.
ri'r King was met at the railway station
by President Faure and the members of the
cabinet, with large body of troons, and
received with imposing formalitieS His
majesty WIS Conducted to the splendid
mansiCns which has been Furnished for his
accommodation regardless of cost II q will
oe the guest # the nation for several days.
Every effort will be made to impress him
with tie greatness and magnificence Of
the French nation, and eclipse his memories
Of English hospitality.
The times., 1897-09-12
CONSUL GENERAL LEE HERE.
Returned Last Night, hut Refused
to See ANY Callers.

Consul General Lee arrived in Washing.
ton last night from West Point at littls
before 8 and went directly to mis- hotel.
the Shoreham. He WAS very tired from
his journey, and had taken a bath and
gotten into bed in less than half an hour
after his arrival.
Several newspaper men Were watching
for the arrival OF Gen. Lee, but he eVaded
them all, and very few We're aware OF
his arrI val. He did not register aud gave
Instructions to the hotel clerks that he
didn't care to see anyone.
Il could not see the President, or the
Vice President, or the eX-President. or
the ex-vice President tonight he said,
In very tired voice, but with smile.
Gen. Lee VIII remain in Washington a
few days and win then go back to New
York.
The times., 1897-09-12
Cahinet aleetinr called.

A meetingof the Cabfner has been called
by President Mckinley for Tuesday next.
1t iE understood ;.sat tie san Pedro harbor
matter, Sle discriminatory duty to affect
Canadian imports and probably Spanish
Cuban affairs VIII be talked over. One
OF tie subjects Of immediate interest to
be discussed VIII be the status OF American
Citizens In the Klondike region.
The times., 1897-09-12
Butler Tried TO stab short.

George Butler, oulored boy, sixteen
years oid, was arreSteil last night by Police
men Stenll1uss and Herndon near the Center
Mar Het, FOR assault upon Willie Short,
also ooiored. The latter was seated
upon hydrant when Butler approached
lhm and pushed him aw ay and took the
seat himself. A quarrel ensued, during
which Butler drew out a long pruning
knife ano attempted to stab Short The pc.
licenaeH appeared and placed him under
arrest Butler has several times attacked
the Short boy, and declares that he will
Yet do him. He was locked up In No.
1 station.
The times., 1897-09-12
BLaKF AND HARDY ARRA1GHED.
Kidnapers OF Little John Conway
Committed for Trial.

kidnapers OF Little John Conway
Committed for Trial.
Albany, n I, Sept IL Blake and
Hardy. two OF the three oonspirators who
kidnapped little John Conway ab,ut a
month agO end endeav0Fed TO oseCHe s., 200
ransom for the lads return, were ar
raigDec before Police Justice Stevens early
this morning and waived examination be-
fore the grand jury.
They SSere locked up in the Albany jsil,
aad have been fully committed on the
charge Of kidnapping, for which they viii
undoubtedly receive the full sentence Of
fifteen years if convicted. Their eases
VIII be presented TO tie grand jury early
next week.
Albert 5 Warner, the prime Offender in
the caSe, has not been heard Of. The
Albany pslIce officials think he has gone
TO Klondike.
The times., 1897-09-12
HRLAS's GOOD CAPTURE.
Crook Randall Committed to jail
In Default OF Bonds.


In Default OF Bonds.
In the capture Of George Randall Friday
Detectives Helan and Muller have made
one OF the most important hauls of the
year. Yesterday morning the burglar was
arraigHed ia police court and held under
$1,000 bonds In two specific inforna-
tions, charging him with housebreaking.
Two other cases have, in the meantime.
bean made on t against the crook, and there
is over S400 worth Of jewelry at police
headquarters yet to be identified.
Evidence was produced during the ex-
animation which Implicated Randall IN a.
recent robbery OF the Baltimore and Ohio
station and the house Of Watson Kane. Of
Anaeostia Randall was held In default
of bail for the specific charge Of robbing
DR.. ]. E. Rankin, OF Howard University
The times., 1897-09-12
DIED.

GODFREY Suddenly, Friday morning,
September 10, 1897, at $50 o'clock,
ALHIMA, beloved wife of William L.
Godfrey.
Funeral from her late residence, Tenley-
town, ID. c., Sunday, September II, at
p. III. Friends and relatives invited.
Item
The times., 1897-09-12
DIR. alker
i4ii Penna. Ave. Adj. WiIIard's Hotel.
Recognized as Americas Most Sue
cessful Specialist.

THE CAUSE OF so many men becoming
physically and mentally unable TO per
form their functions is to he found in
nervous debility, resulting from abuse Of
natures laws
THE EEF ECB is apparent and easily
recognized in these poor, miserable crea-
taree-liyng wrecks OF manhood-s coHrges
TO themselves and family daily reekihg IN
the throes of bodily pain and mental
distress Unfit for mental or physical
vocation, they become Inorose, sullen, ana
melancholy; there iS no enjoyment for
them, their mind becomes diseased, con-
juring up visions and hallucinations
THE CURE No physician on earth mas
had more experience or more success in
the cure of wrecked manhood than Dr.
Walker. His record of permanent cures,
his contributions 20 medical science, and
his discoveries OF scientific Treatments,
which have cured thousands, have placed
him far in advance Of any practitioner of
to-day, and secured for him the reputa-
ton lie SO proudly maintains
$500 O. m = NTH,
Treatment and Medicines.
Daily office hours, 10 TO 5: Monday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday till
p M sunday, 10 to :
The times., 1897-09-12
ASKED FOR HELP IN VAIN
Spanish Commander Could Not
Get Re-enforcementS.
TRYING TO FIX THE BLAME

The Friends Of Gen. Lucue, the Com
mauder of the Spanish Forces In
the Province, Throw the RESPONSE
bility Upon Gen. Weyler-Severai
Towns Threatened by the CGbans.
The times., 1897-09-12
syyhere Did You Get 1.hnt Hat,.

Ii you want as good one, buy your win
ter's fuel at summer prices, of s. S. Daish
Son, T03 9Th st. NV; EOS Florida ave.
ne. Telephones, 328 and 33S. se6-tf-ern
The times., 1897-09-12

Baltimore and Return via b. & o.
For all trains Saturday and Sunda Y, valid
for return until Monday, $125 for the
round trip. se7- -6t-em
The times., 1897-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

N0TICE-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Building Company
for the election of the Eoard OF Directors
and for such other business as may come
before them will be held at the office OF
the company, % South Royal street,
Alexandria, Va, on MONDAY, September
20, 1897, at 1890 O'Clock D. m
MYRON NJ. PARKER, President.
W. SCOTT TOWERS, Secretary.
au2S sc 3, 12- st
LEGAL NOTICE An claims against the
VIM. Washington must be presented with
in ten days of date. Address T., this Of
flee. seS-7t
The times., 1897-09-12
SINCE THE INTRODUCTION
OF THE
ANIMAL
EXTRACTS

four years ago greater advance has been
made IN the cure of Nervous Diseases than
was obtained in the previous half century.
Prejudice, ignorance and increduIity have
all been swept aside, and the medical pro-
fession and public alike now recognize
in this line of medication the most effective
IHeanS within human power to combat dis
ease
Quickened Circulation
Brighter Eye--Improved
Spirits = these follow
within I'd hours after
using the Extracts.
CEREBRINE, From the Brain,
For Diseases Of the Nervous
system.
MEDULLINE, From the Spinal
Cord, For Epilepsy, Locomotor
Ataxia, etc.
CARDINE, For Diseases of the
TESTINE, For Premature Decay in
Men.
OvARINH, For Diseases Of Women.
Il THYROIDiNE, For Obesity and
Skin Diseases.
MUSCULINE, For Gout and Rheu.
matism.
s'oiu IL shAdli tAfuhedlhE Diue Dot
ties. Dose, 5 drops.
Weak, nervous men who have tried all
the Quack remedies, may turn with con.
fidenee to the Animal Extracts. They
Curel
Free Book, with medical advice, upon
application 70 the manufacturers, Wash
ington Chemical Company, Washington,
D. c.
For Sale by w. 5. THOMPSON,
7O3 18th St. N. w.
The times., 1897-09-12
$500.

This is for your husbands
eye. He'll need a fall hat
soon. Don't let him pay So
elsewhere when the s a m e
quality is here for s.. All
the newest fall shapes in Der
bys and Fedoras are ready in
our famous "S3-hat for So"
The times., 1897-09-12
$500.

We put as much quality
as much grace-as much of
everything in our SIS suits
as other stores do IN their
So. 50 ones. Rough and
smooth fabrics-from the
plain blues and blacks to
the fanciest Scotch plaids
and mixtures are here IN
this matchless S. line.
The times., 1897-09-12

Roman chairs-Easy Chairs and Curiously Inlaid
Chairs complete the list
The times., 1897-09-12

Marqueterie Inlaid Suite. covered with epabroid-
cred Veours will attract attention Price is only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Butter.
1ynchburg Advance.)

ONLY n few years ago the dairymen,
or rather. the butter-makers, clanored
for a tax on oleomargarine. The clamor
wos successful. and Congress passed a
law taxing every pound OF oleomarearlhe
and recurring il to be plainly labeled as
oIeouargarine and not as pure butter. IL
has always seemed TO us that TINS law
was unjust to the manufacturers OF TINS
artificial butter. 1t was never SHOWN that
oleomargarine was deleterious TO health
and. therefore, the manufacture Is
legitimate branch of industry. 1t was an
instance of class legislation when Con-
eress taxed legitimate business FOR the
protection OF another class, the dairy
men. 1t is all right TO require oleoHar-
gorine 10 be labelled as such, so that pur-
chasers may not be deceived into the pe-
lief that they are buying natural butter.
Rut there the law should stop. and not
law a special burden on the makers OF ar
tificial butter.
II now appears that some creamerfes
which are protected by the law need
watching. The Pennsylvania State De-
nartmeut of Agriculture has discovered
that several creameries In the counties
adjacent to Philadelphia have been using
what they term cream ripener" to in
crease the butter product per gallon OIL
milk and give it choice butter color
The ripener is said TO be an emulsion Oh
cottonsced-oll, which forms component
part OF the product which Is placed or
the market as pure creamery butter 30
II appears that the champions of purity
the guardians Of the public, the pampereC
nets OF the government, have learned the
art of adulteration and the trick OF In
creasng their own profits by deceiyint
the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
FOR REX AND Gypsy.
Cbristmas for Pets as Well as Their
Owners.

In Paris the pet dogs of luxurious
women have a tailor all to themselves.
Her card reads: Madame Ledouble.
railor for Dogs. q and 20 orleans CAL
Ierv. Palais Royal, Paris.
The upper left-hard corner is decorated
with a spirited drawing Of the head OF
fox terrier.
This establishment is entirely devoted
% the creation OF models for the entire
wardrobe and all the other appointments
necessary for a dog Of luxurious haplts
and surroundings. Nothing loud. nothing
vulgar; all is in good taste, caretully
thought out, and enc.
The Paris Society for the prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals has awarded meda'
to Madame Ledouble.
Flannel nightrobes, robes de champre,
coats. bed-coverings, house ana stree'
gowns, boots, handkerchleis' colia,s p
carpets. ETC., are among the indispensa-
BILE articles Of an aristocratlc dog'
illness is also provided for. Rex has
a delicate chest He needs n thick flannel
rohe TO protect him from currents or air
cvnsv Is nervous and unstrung; she Is
nerhaps. yerging on nervous prostratlon
Several DAYS of perfect rest are neces
cary For the time she is conilned &c
her room there Is dainty roDe OF pa
tista trimmed with lace and BOWS o.
softly-colored ribbons.
one of our illustrations shows her unue'
The hood of this garment, elegantly trin,
med with ruches. The little piacA TAI
81 the invalid is alone uncovered
Tn the creation OF models for visiting
nromenading, and travelling. the fancy !
allowed full liberty. Here IS Goa,
dark blue cloth, with Medlci coil.t,
It'll with white silk and bordered Wit
a design OF gold thread. .,,
Another wrap is of light-blue cloth
DECORATED with black passementerie any
gold buttons. A little coiiar OF my VIZ
batiste is worn over this. A handkercfi,e
10 match is In the pocket of this ele
CANT creation. The handkerchief Is a.
ebsolutely necessary part OF each day
wardrobe, 1t seems, and must De ehpro'
dered and perfumed.
An elegant costume is OF green cio''
lined with red silk; the Medici coliar
OF ruby velvet. trimmed with AstraAhai'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

IL, tangled legs, and swayed 10 anu
g. NTH he struck balance. ne lee,e
ITO S..' nierl for a moment, and then De-
gan: ..,, sornvq"
"Three for Eve" replied the cieth evo
"Wash that. Three "ha'
which,"
"Um. Pretty steep, am '"''
"Oh. I don't know" .., an
"No. 1 'spect you don't Never 49,, ueS" an
n farm, / reckon. Come up 70 NJ cot
ar, ri give you a few pinters. so'
apples to burn" go, ono
IIorton reached out and picked up one
., tbe annIes. He separated one fourth o,
n from the remainder with his teelh, A""
n,rncbed IL I'm silence for full minute.
"Purtv good apple that, sonny. I've
Gosh dorned notion TO buy rev. ie
wouldn't give me four for nlcKei!
Nope" IT,. ,,rsy,
-Four for five" an, a.
oval, I'll try one or en- III iiAo ~
I'll buy A nickePs worth. u..o
before the clerk could interfere Horton
had slowed away half of the white apple
in his mouth. He was also enueaVoti'is
as veil as he could under the circum-
stances TO get hold OF large, luselous :,
near which formed the apex OF a pyramid
Of the fruit. The clerk called an oIlicei ;
and Horton was escorted TO NO. rolloo
station. where he was locked up Ior sale-
keeping. AS he steadied himself by hoiu-
inc to the wire netting in front OF the
captain's desk, he said:
"WaI. I'll be burned II 1t amt purity
hard fur a feller ter be put In the GAIA
boose fur takin an apple or two from
these city folks. When the city folKs
como out ter my farm in Mich gan, l Just
turn 'em loose in the orchard an tel
'em to help themselves"