davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-15
City Brevities

The headquarters w. of the W c. T u.
given shortly at the Fifteenth Street NJ
E. Church.
The new form Of service established
by the Baltimore conference was observed
at Foundry N. E. Church for the first
time yesterday at the morning service
Record day will be observed next sun
day morning at Douglas Memorial NJ E.
Church, when complete statement OF
the various church activities during the
past year viii be rendered.
The Junior Epworth Leaguers, of Dou-
glas Memorial NJ, Z. Church, Eleventh
and II streets northeast, viii hold re
eeption in the church auditorium on the
evening OF Washington'S Birthday.
Many youthful violators of the peace, who
have been the subject Of more or less
severe reprimands from policemen during
the past year, avenged themselves yestcr-
day, snd at many OF the stations a huge
array OF comic valentines were received
by the bluecDats.
The four hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of Philip Melanthon will be observed
this evening at the Luther Place Memorial
Church with appropriate exercises. The
celebration will bc held under the auspices
of the Young People Union of the Luther
Place Church, and will also be continued
on Tuesday evening.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
POLICEMEN AT The CHURCH
Rev. Mr.. Lamkins Was Not Allowed
to Preach.
He Addressed His Adherents From
the Outside and Then With
drew-The Next Move.

Serious trouble, with every prospect or
bloodshed, was probably ayerted at the
Salem Baptist Church yesterday morning
by the assignment of Sergt Kenney and a
squad of six OF the most stalwart officers
from No. 8 station, for duty in front Of
the church.
Notwithstanding the fact that the in
junction restraining the church deacons
from interfering with his religious services
was rescinded by Judge Cox on Saturday
the Rev Geriah Lamkins, with his band
of supporters, was on hand, as usual, TO
conduct the morning services. But the
board of trustees, Sam Taylor, I. F. Carter,
Charles Harris, Thomas Johnson. Joseph
Berry, s. T Carter. and George Jackson,
flanked by the sturdiest of their follow
ers. were also on hand, and stood in front
of the church door prepared to oppose Mr..
Lamkin's entrance.
Inside services were already in progress,
conducted by the Rev. Dr.. Ford, of the
METROPOLITAN Culored NJ. E. Church, who
had been invited by the trustees to fill the
pulpit. The congregation consisted mostly
of women, the men remaining outside to
participate in the heavy work. Thick
walking sticks were in evidence on both
sides and the taunts and threatening
rlances exchanged boded little good to
the neace of the neighborhood,
The danger, however, was dispelled by
the deposed shepherd himself, who, after
being informed by Sergt. Kcnney that If
his attempts at entrance precipitated an
affray. he. as well as the others, would
be arrested, decided that discretion was
the better part of valor and departed, fol-
lowed hv the members of his flock who
still adhere to him.
1t is probable that Mr.. Lamkins will
take out q writ Of mandamus to compel
the ehoard oftrusteesto hand over rthechulch
propertv to the new board OF trustees, who
were elected by his faction at the last
meeting. They will, Of course, refuse, and
this will again precipitate the matter into
the courts.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
THE MISSION OF MOTHERS.
A Stirring Sermon Preached by
DIR. t c. Easton.

The Eastern Presbyterian Church was
crowded TO the doors yesterday morning
by people anxious to hear DR.. I. e.
Easton's sermon on The Mission Of Ned
ern Motherhood DR.. Easton was asked
TO preach the sermon, preparatory 10 the
meeting of the National Congr ess Of
Mothers, to convene here this week.
Motherhood is one of the most potent
sun Toundiugs of the young soul. In the
text, Christ dying upon the cross at the
age of thirty-three, commends his mother
TO Johns double love aud care. Never
was there a mother who Lad such son,
and never a son had such mother.
Humanity speaking, He owed much to His
mother for his fine human nature and
sympathics.
Motherhood is not all the woman S world
she has many fields of usefulness but it
is one of her continents. When motherhood
has come the woman by the cradle has
suddenly become teacher and queen.
This woman has suddenly become what
philosophers call an encompassment and
what the painters call an atmosphere.
The mission of the modern mother, in
brief, is to regain the beauty, the power,
the holy attractiveness of family piety and
bring to the front a new generation of
The morning times., 1897-02-15
MRS. HARVELL ILL.
She Is Frustrated Over Her Dausli-
ter's Action,

She Is Frustrated Over Her DauglI-
ter's Action.
Miss Marie W Ha1vel. WI ose departure
fIom home and subsequent sensational
actions have gained for her So much pub
licity during the past few days, still per-
sists in her determination not To return
home. She spent yesterday with tlie
family of friend, with whom she has
been staying since the unsuccessful at
tempt OF the mother to place her in the
Geor getown convent. Miss Haryell is
perfectly contented with her present home
which is said 10 be in onc OF the most
arishocratic parts OF tie city, though
her mental and physical condition has Ie-
Qu!rcG constant nursing ard the attention
of q physician.
Mrs Harveil, the mother of the young
lady, is completely prostrated through
grief and .oItification. Scores Of friends
of the family called yesterday at the Har-
veil home TO express sympathy for the
family, ard denounced the course Of the
young lady
A message is expected this morning from
the authorities of the convent announcing
the decision Of he directIess III reference
to the terms upon which Mrs. Harvcll
desires her daughter 10 enter, and upen
this decision win toe based the future action
of the members of the young lady's family.
Miss HaIyells trunk, which was carried
from the house just previous to Der de-
parture, was taken last night from its
place OF concealment in the Farquhar
home to the house OF q friend of
Miss Haryell, where it will remain sub
ject to her orders.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
FACTS WITH POINTS.
Every One of These Statements
Absolutely True.


Mr. A W Sharper, 81 Prospect street,
indianapolis. Ind, says: Gratitude prompts
me to write that Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
completely cured me Of Nervous Dyspepsia
from which l had suffered for the last
four years | had tried many remedies
without results, but am now cured and
have gained in flesh, sleep well and have
none but words of praise for Stuart S Tab
iets.
Mrs. Sarah A. skeels, Lynnvile, Iowa:
1T has been six months since | took
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and am fully
cured. Have not had a particle of distress
or difficulty since. This is in the face
Of the fact that had suffered from stom-
ach trouble for twenty-five years and
was pronounced incurable by the doctors F."
James Newmcstes, Eau Claire, Wis, says:
Two 5o-cent packages Of Stuart S Dyspep-
sla Tablets did me more good than any
remedy | had ever before tried They hit
the spot With me and | Cnce more have
an appetite and can eat what | please
without fear Of distress and bloating after
ward.
DIR. ilarlandSon relates the case of Miss
Helen Sholcs, OF Nashville, who was cured
Of dyspepsia and gained eighteen pounds
in weight after suffering from stomach
trouble for eight years. The doctor uses
them in all stomach troubles because they
are not a secret patent medicine, but con-
tain pure pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and
valuable digestives, which digest the food
whether the stomach works or not, gives it
the needed rest and a cure is the natural
result
DR. JenniSon says nine-tenths OF disease
is caused by indigestion and Stuart's DyS=
pepsia Tablets is the safest and best cure,
because they are not a secret patent ,nedi-
cine, but contain the valuable digestive
principles needed by every weak stomach,
and whole box would not hurt child
being absolutely harmless.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 90 cents per package.
Send to Stuart Co.. Marshall Mich, for
little book on symptoms and treatment of
stomach troubles
The morning times., 1897-02-15
HOW THEY WERE DISCOVERED.
Or Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and a New
Jersey Trunk.

1t Is a somewhat singular psychological
fact that when the only pebble on the
beach discovers the only other pebble
In the universe, that circumstance Will not
escape the polite attention of the other
pebbles who have not vet become elective
affinities. Thus it happened that when Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Ford, jr., of the quiet town
of Salem, y. J., on Wednesday last were
happily married, they set out for Wash
ington to escape the gush of the married
and the envy of the unmarried Salemites.
and incidentally the old shoes rice, chest
nuts and other amenities of the young
people who got left. They talked to each
other several times on the way TO Wash
ington. and as the handsome bridegroom
was untagged, and rs there was no rice
in the golden glory OF the charming brides
tresses, not one of the passengers knew
that Mrs. Ford was the slightest relation
to Mr. Ford. Nor was Mrs Ford to be
caught mapping at Wizards Hotel. where
she never once asked Mr.. Ford in pres
ence of the walters if he took sugar in
his coffee, or whether he preferred coffee
to tea, nor did he or she say any of those
timeworn things which attract atten-
ton, and least of all did Mr. Ford, ir
fail to read the paper atmeals to the utter
exclusion of Mrs. Ford from his universe
Yet forsooth, and marry come up. the
Salemites were not unmindful that the
bride and groom ought to have pleasant
time in Washington, so, yesterday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs Ford received by express a
very old trunk, whose canyons and other
fiSSUres were picturesquely obliterated by
poster pictures to the effect that the
trunk was addressed to ''Mr. and Mrs c.
c. Ford, jr.,'' inscribed Don't we look
happy and reminding the public that it
should congratulate MI" and Mrs"
Ford, their titles being undcrscored and
accentuatcd; and in fine that there weren' t
near as many pebbles now in New Jersey
as there used to be. Soon after the ar
rival OF the trunk a Times man called at
the hotel, but it was found that the trunk
had come and this impervious couple had
gone on closely Connecting trains. The
trunk is, however, still at Wizards.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
CARRIE DORNHOFF BURIED.
Funeral of the Little Girl Who
Was Burned to Death.

The funeral of little Carrie Dornhoff, the
eight-year- old daughter of Charles Dorm
hoff, of No. 12O6 Kirby street, who died
early Saturday morning as the result Of
the burns she received the night before,
was held yesterday afternoon. The pastor
of st. Mary's German Catholic Church Of
ficated and the little one was laid to resi-
in the church cemetery.
The parents are extremely grateful to
those who assisted them in caring for their
Child and wish TO express thanks TO Lawyer
Woodward and MIR. Pierce as well a S Drs.
Higgins and Harrison of the National
Homeopathic Hospital, where she was
taken after the accident.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
A Colored Crank Arrested

Samuel Newton, a harmless colored crank,
was arrested Saturday afternoon at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot by Policeman
Wannell and locked up in No. station on
the charge of insanity. Newton imagined
that he had been called to settle all the
differences between persons as Well as
nations, and was anxious to be directed
to the floor of the Senate, where he said
lie wished to Ike a speech upon the
arbitration treaty. He will be held pend
ingan examination of his mental condition.
tits believed that he has escaped from some
insane aSyiuIn
The morning times., 1897-02-15

1t is the long pull and the strong
pull and the pull all together that
counts in business. Sc the pros
perity of all means the prosperity
OF each one: and the push and in
telligent enterprise of each one
may mean general impetus TO all
business. How push, except by ad-
yertising? Not necessarily by the
haphaza rd expen diture of large
amounts of money. but by wise,
persistent, conservative, steady AT
tention TO the demands of an honest
and an earnest publicity, and the
consequent outlay, of course. Talk
TO the lad" man. He is apt to have
ideas.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
Supreme Representatives, Electe,

The State Council, Catholic Knights of
America, District of Columbia, has elected
John A. Madigan and Joseph A. Mudd as
supreme representatives, and S. V. Casey
and William Clarkson as aItemates, Co
tile supreme council, to be held in May
at Mobile, Ala. Officers of the State Coun-
Gil for the ensuing term have been chosen,
as follows: Rev. NJ. P. Sullivan, spiritual
director; John Ebert, president; Andrew
Neville, vice president; Richard Hartigan,
secretary; Thomas Kane, treasurer.
The morning times., 1897-02-15

men freighted with sturdy virtues and
moralsas Will perpetuate all that was great
and glorious in the history Of the early
founders of the nation. Regenerate the
fountains and the streams VIII be pure!
Give the church and the world conse-
Grated motherhood and the tide of spirit
ual power viii rise and flush cut so much
of national irreligion, Infidelities. social
heresies as to guarantee the perpetuity or
Gods last and noblest creation, the Ameri-
can republic.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
Through sleeping Cars to Toledo.

Commencing February 21. the b. q o.
R. r., in connection with the g. q u . w.
and G n V. & t, will establish a daily
line of Pullman Sleeping Cars between Bal
timore washington, Columbus and Toledo.
via Parkersburg and Athens. The west
bound train will leave Baltimore 1915 p,
m. washington 20 p. m, and arrive Co
lumbus 2:55 and Toledo 6:35 the next
afternoon. This is-the best service ever
offered between washington, Central Ohio
and Michigan, and will doubtless prove 10
be popular with the public.
fe1 fe1315.17,19,20,22
The morning times., 1897-02-15
ALiterarr Entertainment.

A lecture and literary entertainment will
be given under the auspices OF Lafayette
Post No. 90, G. A. R., on next Wednes-
day evening at its hall, No. 511 Ninth
street northwest. The entertainment is
for the benefit of the relief fund and
a large attendance is expected.
The morning times., 1897-02-15

5000 yds. of the HandsOm-
est Wash Goods manufac-
tured In this country. 1t Will
be impossible to find such
handso ONE designs later in the
season. Tambour Lappets, all
sorts OF Partisan Novelties,
stylish sOmbre effects, 1n-
Guiding "A fine line of mourn
trtfrE
The morning times., 1897-02-15
Che - Ti,lles
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION.

the week ended February IL, 1897,
vas as follows:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11
OBSERVATIONS.
CONTINUED from Page IL

Of his shoulder straps for six months
and being deprived of them forever.
There is satisfaction i'm the knOwl-
edge that no official whose place de-
ponds on the consent Of the people
will dare, for many years to come, to
grant Captain Lowering any position
outside Of the strict military success
sion to commissions and homes. Men
like Captain Lowering belong in the
German army, where it is allowed to
an officer TO run a citizen or a private
through with his sword if he feels
himself insulted or his commands dis
regarded. Such a man belongs in the
army Of the half-crazy German who
prates Of "divine right" and suppresses
free speech in the papers and by in
dividuals.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11
THE THEATRE

The up to-date, hilarious extravaganza
The Broadway Girl" which is coming
to the Funke Moudsy. December 18th
has been q success from the start. In
every city where the company has ap-
peared the theatres have been crowded.
Because The Broadway Girl is farce
comedy with a plot, introducing the
latest novelties. 1t is a play that con-
tains nothing offensive or tiresoms and
that everythins-song. dance. NEEDY
and dialogue-wss gotten up especially
for this production and has never been
played by any other company. The
author Of the play is tie original Joe
Flynn. who besides being responsible for
a number OF farce comedies, has also
written great number Of popular songs,
among them being the famous down
Went McGinty." Delmore x Wilson,
two young and popular come 1ians, have
been ENGAGED for this leading roles, Mr..
Oelmore in the character OF Frank Per-
SOD, an eccentric dude. part similar to
that played by Charles N. Evans in the
old favorite, "A Parlor Match before
his retirement. Mr.. Wileon will be seen
as Mrs. Soitheart. the IRISH laL dlady. In
this line he is acknowledged to have 10
superiors. Miss Alice Hanson has been
Engaged to create the leading soubrette
role. She is charming actress and a
beautiful woman, as we'll as a graceful
dancer, with a sweet voice OF good
carrying power. The individual talent
OF the Performers is what the manage
ment rely on for success and to that
end each member OF TIE company has
been given full libsrty to elaborate his
abilities. Seats now on sale. Prices
sl.0O, 70, 80 and % cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11
NOTICE.
December 9th, 1897.

December 9th, 1897.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Pursuant to section thirty six 1861, Of
chapter sixteen Q6l, OF the compiled
statutes Of the state of Nebraska, this is
to give notice that the amount o. all the
existing indebtedness Of the Central
Granaries Company, corporation, is
Twenty nine Thousand, Two Hundred
and Fifty 1929 250), Dollars.
CENTRAL GRANARIEs COMPANY.
BY G. G. CRITTENDEN,
Vice President.
Dire ctors:
JOHN CHISHOLM,
ALEX BERGER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11
MUSlCAb,

Miss Elinor Yourg Of the faculty Of
the Nebraska Conservatory Of Music
will give pianoforte recital in the con-
servatory hall Wednesday evening, De-
cembsr 18th, at 8 o'clock. Miss Young
will be assisted by Miss Helen Minor,
soprano; Mr.. Movius, Mr.. Scott and Mr.
Hadley. There will be no charge for
admi. s on. The program is as follows:
Beethoyen. ........ Sonata in d minor
Adagio. AlleGretto.
Miss Young.
((a) Sunshine Song
Greg. ...''' (b) Forest Wandering
Mis- Minor.
schubert. iAo -iinihS
Mr. Movius.
Chamln0de.. LieobJeTd
Meudelsechn. ... Spinning Song
Schuet .Etude Mignonne
Msndelssohn. .Scherzo in F eharp minor
MISS Young.
RossiLi. Una Voce Poca Fla
From Barber of Seville"
Miss Minor.
Schubert Liszt. .Hark. the LAX
Miss Young.
Grabsn-H Hoffman.
/ Feel Thy Angel Spirit
Mss Min,r. Mr. Scott.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11

The following program will be given
nv the Matinee Musicale at the "Open
Meet ng" in the club rooms on Monday
evening st els ht o'clock:
Spripp Song. &C. b. Hawley
aides Chorus of the Matinee Mu-
sicaIe-Mrs. P. V. NJ. Raymond.
Violin Sclo-La Melancholic (e). -.
Miss Silence Dales.
IA, Etude de Arpeggic, F sharp. Meyer
iii Morris Dance. op. /. e. German
Minnie Rotbschild Herzog.
Romarza from I'll Coz saro". Verdi
By Request:
Mrs. E. Lewis Baker.
s s,:s s,lfn Eve .ch.minais
Miss Marion Treat.
Hark! Hark the Lark. .Schubert.Lszt
Lrllabye ................. ......;; Nevin
Mrs. Viii Owen jones.
vo n, trio-Barcarolle. 49,. Campana
Mrs. A. W. Jansen, Mrs. %. Lewis Ba-
ker, Mre. A. Watkins.
Romancs from Tannhauser.. .........
.Wagner-Liszt
Ant dem Wasser zu Singer. ........
Schubert Liezt
Mics Susie Schofield.
Vocal Solo-VeI zanO. .Arditi
Mrs.C. s. Lippincott.
Piano Quartet-Valse Brilla.te
Mrs Barbour. Miss A. L. Miller,
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Winger.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11
Chicago
Rock Island &
Pacific

Passengers arrivingin Chicago can, by
the new Union Elevated Loop. reach any
part of the city; or, for a five can't fare.
can be taken Immediately TO any OF the
large stores in the down town district.
All Elevated Trains will stop at the
Rock Island" station. Train every
minute.
These facilities can only be fforded by
the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
II you will send 2-cent stamp for
postage We will mail you at once new
birds eye view Of Chic:go, just issued
in five colors, which shows you just what
you want to know about Chicago and
the new Loop and Elevated System.
This map you should have, whether you
live out OF the city and expect TO come to
it, or whether you now live in Chicago
and you or your friends contemplate
q trip. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.
Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-10

cordially that is so entirely characteristic
cally hoyish
Another immortal small boy is in the
remarkably vigorous group that has been
sent by the painter Blanche from the
salon OF the Champs de Mars. 1t repre-
sents the Norwegian artist Thaulov and
his family and is painted with so much
evident enjoyment, with such q full sweep
OF the brush, that each vivid head, mod
eied as Rubeps loved to do, in full light,
mas an almost human brilliancy and
power. The head OF the little boy is
painted with more reserve and infinitely
more tenderness; the large head, with the
narrow little face, soft as a flower, has
more IMAM suggestion of delicacy. As a
Wnole the exhibition Is an interesting one.
D. W. Waterhouse has portrait of a very
young girl that is the very personifcation
OF youth; hardly more than child, the
tlmldlty In the attitude is entirely free
from affectatloa, and the long, waite slip
OF dress. with the CLEAN of satin rib
bon, could not have been more appropri-
ately selected or more freshly painted.
Herkimer has his large, coarse, pho
tographic portraits, which grow less and
less tolerable as the years pass over the
head of that interchangeable, high priced
and popular painter. Alma Tadema has a
little portait with marble ornaments with
fiat face and a great many clothes, like
the wipers that were once ideal Christ
mas gifts. Ellis Roberts has his smooth
and polished dukes ana duchesses. The
Hon. John Collier paints other honorable
ladies and gentlemen. There is portrait
of Mime. Sarah Grand that might be bet
ter painted, and so ON ad minimum.
The new English Art Club is sternlv
modern, nothing that could possibly be
construed into conventional canvas is &C
cepted. Landscapes never beheld ''on land
or sea, all black, with one ray of vivid
light illuminating nothing, or all white
against a sky all whites; people with
limbs amputated by the frames; limbs
without people, nothing could so fill the
Philistines with awe and reverence. Now
and then, through an error, perfectly
comprehensive bit of painting slips in,
but it shrinks into proper insignifcance
before the deep mysticism of the other
pictures
The general aspect of the room is that
of a laundry in which the original color
of the linen hung up is faded out of all re-
cognition or is violently colored with
"bluing" Color is a thing to be used IN
crude force, or to be attenuated to pale
ghosts of lnist-Oriental sunlight or a
London fog-no middle path for the new
English Art Club. Their theory is the
old one:
Car nous voulons la nuance encore,
Pas la couleur, rien que la nuance
Lanu seule fance
La reve au ct la flute
VAN DYCK BROWN.