davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-09

Police Peporter.-What was it?
Scissors Edttor.-I thought all the peo-
pie who have eaten the menus I arrange
for our Woman's Page appeared before
me. gaunt, grim and ghastly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-09

Philadelphia North-American. Scissors
Editor--l had an awful dream last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-09

Philadelphia Nerth-Amer;can: Walker
Poor Woozer'S life was one long fail
urc.
Is.acstein.-And yet he died poor!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-09

New York Journal: The corporation of
Brown university has shown a commend
able Difference to public opinion in grace
fully retreating from the discreditabie. po-
sitson in which it incdutiouSly placed it,.
self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-09

have settled so that we may take our
bearings. These sudden arrivals and de-
pa.tures of the general are liable to get
him the reputation of a lightning change
artist.
The times., 1897-11-29
EPwoRrH LEAGUE RALLY.
Junior Branch Gathered in Force a
uamline Church.

The rally Of the members IF the junior
branch OF Epworth L.earuers yesterday aft-
ernoon at Famine NJ E. Church was
joyous occasion and was attended by
nearly 500 Young Christian workers. The
Junior Leasuers entered the church by
chapters au1 took the places reserved for
them in The front part of the auditorium.
The music w as by the junior choir, COM
posed of about fifty little girls, under the
direction Of Air. c. Ha yden chase, with Sir
$. T. Watts as organist
The exercises, winch were under the
direction OF Miss Jennie Watts. The supeTiu-
tendent Of the juniors, consisted of a song
service, led by Mr.. Chase; Scripture read
ing, 10y Miss Edith Cne, and reCitations aud
songs 10y members OF the junior depart
meut. The chOrUseS sung 10y the little
workers We're rendered with a spirit which
| demonstrated the enthusiasm Of the juniors
ii the Eork.
Those WHO took special parts We're Miss
Robertson, with Talk on primary field
work.: Mis- Helen Hunter. who gave a
recitation. Miss Hattie Warren who sang.
Listen to the Pennies Dropping, and Miss
Julia CockerfHe, who sang, The Little
| Missionary"
The benediction was pronounced by the
| Rev. DR.. Richardson.
The seventh annual session Of the Dis
! trict Epworth League. which convened ON
| Friday at Hamlinc NJ (. Church, closed
| last evening with short cousecratioI
service The convention sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. X. Stricken,
pastor of the church. who discussed tht
relation of the Epworth League to thC
| Methodist church.
The times., 1897-11-29
NOT ALWAYS UEDERS O 1.

A fact often overlooked, or not always
understood, is that women suffer as much
from distressing kidney and bladder troubles
as the men. The womb is situated
beck of and very close to the bladder, and
for that reasol. any distress, disease, or
Inconvenience manifested in the Kidneys,
back, bladder. or urinary passage ic often,
By mistake, attributed to female weakness
or womb trouble # some sort.
The error is easily made and may be as
easily avoided by setting urine aside for
twenty -four hours; a sediment or settling
is evidence that your Kidneys and bla oder
need dootcring II you have pain or dull
acting in tie back pass water too FIRE
auentiy. or scanty supply, with snarting
or burnin tncse are also convincing
proofs OF kidney trouble. If you have
doctored without benefit, try DE- Kilmer's
Swamp-Rcot, the great kidney remedy
The ;niId and the extraordinary effect VIII
surprise yon. 1t stands the highest for its
Wonderful cures If yon take a medicine
YOU should take the best At druggis is
fifty cents and one dollar. You may have
a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent
scee BY rail Mention The Morning Times,
and send your address To DR.. Eilmer x Co.,
Binghan;Ion N. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the genlineneSs of
this offer
The times., 1897-11-29
TIE SOUL Az ETERNAL ENTITY
An InterestiBs Dts curse by Mrs
Cora V. l. Richmond.

An InterestiBs bis curse by Mrs.
Cora V. l. hichmond.
The Soul An Eternal Entity was the
subject Of Mrs. Cora Y. L Richmond's dis-
course at the Temple yesterday morning
Her text was. Thou art not body, having
a soul; but thou art soul, and mayest
have body" This, SAID Mrs. Richmond,
is one OF the primal teachings of the
| Orient. The underlying principle OF Il
religions is the immortality Of the soul
The Christian religion teaches Immortality
after death, but this is not Immortality
Immortality must include the idea no
beginning as well as that Of no ending
Many people, when talking aboat pre-
existence i'll the bodily form, VIII say:
/ don't believe in any such exiS enCe,
because ! don't remember anything aout
it" But that goes for nothing. You are
arc not thinking with the same brain YOU
had then, and menoEyis very tre9chrr jus,
| at best You have forgotten very many
| things that have happened 10 sou IN this
| physical eXistencei IN fact, you remember
| comparatively few of3them.
'Nnat IS IT said slse, that crit icises
| thought? Thought cannot cnticise Itself,
As soul is tie entity all that relates to
/ consciousness comes from the soul. As the
| quality Of the soul is ike unto the deity
the command OF Jesus, Pc tEou perfect,
even "a your Father in heaven is perfect"
| was quite possible to be fulfilled. II this
were not 81, the command would be an
| absurdity. The intellect may resolve Upon
reforms ana repeatedly fan; but when the
soul says Il WIZ that is paramount and
the reform really begins. Immortality can
not be proven: 1t must he perceived, AMI
perception of the souls Immortality must
be from within, and YOU must let the
| within dominate the life.
The infidelty Of Thomas Paine wa
only what ministers in the evangelical
lchurches are prea ching today. He did not
believe in creeds and dogmas but he be-
leved in the immortality OF the soul.
When people say they are governed By
reason, they are governed by the Fercep
tion OF something tlat they reason bout.
| All truth must bc perceived and must come
from within. The soul manifests Itself
seeks expression is not governed by ,ime
or sense anG consequently dominates the
reason
The times., 1897-11-29
A GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want a Good Appetite ana
Perfect Digestion.


Perfect Digestion.
After each meal dissolve one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth
and, mingnng with the food, the y constitute
a perfect digestive, absolutely safe for the
most sensitive stomach
They digest tile food before it has time
to fermcnt, this preventing the formation
of gas and keeping tile blood pure and free
from the poisonous products Of fermented,
half digested food
Stuart's Dysps pSia Tablets make She com
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
stuart's dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure Of
stomach trouble and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy. The successful
physician OF today is the specialist, the
successful medicine is the medicine pre-.
pared especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one time would
not hurt you, but would simply be " lste
of good material.
over six thousand men and women in he
State of Michigan alone have been cured If
indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold ty all druggists at so cents for full
sized package.
Send for free book on stomach disc lsrs
10 Stuart Co., Marshall Mich.
no29-dcl,3 ,3
The times., 1897-11-29

nIuch was figurative, L cannot say; but
ST. JohL saw two rows of trees on ga III
side of q river, and it differed from other
orchards in the fact that the trees bore
twelvcn.annero of fruits TheIearned trans
laters OF our common Bible say it me 4.is
twelve different kinds of fruits In one
year Albert Barnes says it means twelve
crors Of the same kind of fruit in one
year Not able to decide which is the
more accurate translation, l adopt both.
If it mean twelve different kinds of fruit,
it declares variety III heavenly joy. If it
mean twelve crops Of the same kind of
fruit, it declares abundance in heavenly
joy, and Trey are both true. Variety?
O, yes! Not at eternity with nothing but
music-that Oratorio would be too pro-
uracted Not an eternity Of procession On
white horses-that would be too long in
the stirrups. Not an eternity of watching
the rivel-that would be TOO much Of The
picturesque Not an eternity Of plucking
fruits from the tree OF hfe-that would
he too much of the heavenly orchard But
all manner Of varieties, and l VIII tell
you Of at least twelve Of those varities
JOY Of divine worship; JOY over the VIC
tories of the Lamb who was slain: 10Y
over the reprntang sinners, JOY Of recount
ing our own rescue; joy of embracing old
friends; joy at recognition Of patriarchs,
APOSTLES evangelisus ana martyrs; joy Of
ringing narnOnies; joy Of rekmtting broken
friendship joy at the explanation Of Pro +
Dental mysteries; joy AT walking the boule-
wards of gold; joy at looking at walls green
with emerald, and hlHe with sapphire, and
crimson with jasper, and aflash with anne
thyst, entered through swing ing gates, their
posts, their hinges. ana their panels Of
richest pearl; joy that there is to be ho
subsistence, no reaction, no terminus to
the felicity.
''While there is enough of the pomp of
the city about heaven for those who like
the city best, thank God there is enough
in the Bible about country scenery in
heaven to please those of ds Who were
born in the country and never got over it.
| Now you may have streets OF gold IN
| heaven: give me the orchards, with tweive
manner Of fruits, and yielding their fr III
every month; and the leaves of the trees
| are for ''the healing of the nations; anC
there shall ne no more curse, but th'
throne Of God and Of the Lamb shall iC
IN It; and Ills servants shall serve Him
and they shall see His face, and His nams
shall be in their forcheads; and be-,
shall he no night there, and they need 10
candle neither light OF the sun, for tht
Lord God giveth them light. and the!
snail reign foIeyer and ever"
The times., 1897-11-29
REv. LESLIE MOORE INSTALLED.

Interesting Services al the Church
of Our Father.
The Rev. Leslie Moore, formerly Of New
Haven, Conn, was last evening duly in
stalled as pastor Of the Church Of Our
Father, at the corner of L and Thirteenth
streets. Theinterestingc ceremony was wit
messed by congregation which filled the
auditorium and galleries.
Within the chanceI with the new pastor
were the Rev. R. IL. Pullman, OF Balti.
more, no preached the installation ser
mon; the Rev. II n. Couden, chaplain OF
the House Of Representatives, who offered
prayer; Rev. Henry L. Garfield, Of BOs-
ton, Mass, VINO made the address to the
parish; Rev. f Bra ford L0vitt, pastor OF
All Souls Church; Rev. W W. Curry, Rev,
DR.. Bnkosky, of Baltimore, and eX-Gov.
Perham, OF Maine. The three Iast-ndmed
spoke words Of welcome to the new pastor.
The music during the evening was sung
by the church choir, under the direction
of Nj. Edward Saxon, precentor, with
Mr.. Harry W Howard as organst. The
soloists were Misses Helen Nye and Irma
G. Callahan.
After the ceremony DR.. Moore was given
a cordial greeting by the members of the
congregation.
The times., 1897-11-29
YOUNG I EopI.s ~ THE CHURCH
Advance of C-ri~ ianity Largely Due
tu Their Efforts.

The Rev. Dr. F. A Bisbee, of Pmla-
delphia, preached tie conference sermon
To the delegates of the Murray Conference
Of the Young Peoples Christian Union, yes
terday morning al the Church of Our
Father. There We're also a large num-
| ber OF the members Of the congregation
OF the church present.
Dr. Bisbee, before announcing his text
said the progress OF religion in recent Years
was most remarkable. The advance OF
| Christianity is a movement of the Young
people as was demonstrated by the recent
conventions OF the Society OF Chris ian
| Endeavor and Epworth Leaguers. Tn0se
on the outside he said, can hardly com
prehend the magnitude of this movement.
It is, as it were, the coming anew Of
| Christ; a rebirth Of Christianity Tn
fortunately, however, there are people who
no more recognize the coming OF Christ in
this movement OF the young people than
| did the Jews OF old.
DR.. Bisbee took his text from Cor. Nv, / {:
Il declare the Scripture unto you" In
| developing his subject, he said Christianity
is a living, growing force, and what is
sufficient in this respect for one age is
inadequate for the next, for what is
true in one age is not all the truth of the
next The gospel is given US to tea h
US to liken our lives to the life of Christ,
and just so nearly as we pattern after
Him, Just Sc near we approach Him. The
| Society of the Christian Endeavor is not
based on any technical theology, and It's
institution marked the acceptance of the
truth OF the brotherhood of man"
At 9:15 a. m. there was a Sunday-sehopl
rally, which was largely attended by the
children Of the charge. The pupils wrre
addressed by Mrs. Henry E. Williams, sup
| erintendent of the Sunday-school; Mr. ].
| Thomas Moore and Miss SalHe March
president and vice president, respectively
of the Young Peoples Christian Union
and the Rev. II. L. Garfield, national sec
retary OF the union.
The times., 1897-11-29
FOR THE PIANO FUND.
Entertainment Given at Post Hall,
Fort NIyer.

Entertainment Given at Post Hall,
Fort Myer.
An entertainment was given at Post Eall,
Fort Myer on Friday evening last, 2Gth
instant, under direction of the Fort Myer
C. f. executive Corlmittee, in aid Of the
piano fund.- at which there was n large
attendance, In spite of the inclemcnt YEA
ther, many of the officers of the garrison,
with their ladies' being present, large
delegation of the men on duty at the post,
and a number OF ladies' and gentlemen from
the city. An excellent program was rem
dered by the following Washington ladies
and gentlemen, who had volunteered their
services for the occasion:
Prof, Edward C. Townsend and Miss AGa
Louise Townsend in select readings and
rectations; vocal solos by Misses .ma 6.
Callahan and Josie Burton, of the 'ecilan
Quartet; Miss Carolyn l.. Freeman ana Mrs.
Lettie Elliott stewart: cornet solo by Mr..
Robert B. Maxwell, and mandolin and
guitar duets by MeSsrS. Todd and Amiss,
OF the Neapolitan Mandolin Club. The
accompanies of the evening were Miss
Katie V. Wilson, the accomplished direct-
ress of the Cecllian Quartet, and Misses
Alice Freeman and Maxwell.
The times., 1897-11-29

The marriage OF Miss Bessie Miller aud
Mr.. Lcyd wight viii not take place at
the residence OF the brides parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank =. Miller, as was in
tended, owing 70 the illness OF young Mr..
Miller, who Is suffering from scarlet fever.
Miss Miller is now STAYING with Judge and
Mrs. Bradley, and the ceremony will be
performed at their home, Oh Wednesday, in
tile presence of only near relatives and i
few friends Upon their return from their
wedding trip, the couple VIII 20 to house.
keeping at their new home, No. POPS
Q street.
The times., 1897-11-29

The l5dles or the Litchfield closed thc
week with one or their delightfuI dan res
Saturday night, among the guests being
Miss Walker, Nus Fox. Miss Barry, Miss
Long Miss Clements, Miss HynSon, Miss
Stevenson, Mrs. Mernck, Mrs. Milstead.
Miss Fanny Moore, Miss Checks, Miss Taylor,
Miss O'Brien, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs Barry.
Miss Jennings, Miss Gilbert, Mr.. Barry.
Mr.. Wolf, Mr.. Little, Mr.. Sauster, Mr..
Brawuer, Nj. Gordon Pierpomt Hooker, M
Brec3dnridge, Nj. Ingalls,, Nj. Lewis, Mr.
Anderson. Mr. Maus, Mr.. Milstead. Mr..
Sheetz. Mr.. Saul, Mr.. Bradley, Nh. Min
ward, SIR. White, and Mr.. Brown.
The times., 1897-11-29

Miss katherine =. Oliver, who viii in
tional Church, Wednesday evening, for the
benefit Of the Homeopathic Hospital, viii
be the guest Of Mrs. Quarffe at the Con
cord, during her stay in Washington. Mrs.
Dalzell win give luncheon tomorrow to
meet Miss Oliver, who has lately re
turned from Scotland, where she vas n
guest at the home Of Mr.. Barrie, who was
enthusiastic in his praise OF her deIineation
of Jess character in A window in
Thrums."
The times., 1897-11-29

Among tae d"butantes Of the week win
be Miss Sarah Ccchrane Walker, the pretty
young daughter Of admiral john 8. Walker,
who viii be presented at a tea to be given
in her hcnoI tomorrow afternoon at No
1902 Eighteenth street.
The times., 1897-11-29

Miss Bia nchc Virginia Blanchard and Nj.
Charles NlDo Williams, 10th CT New Or
leans, VIII be married at ST. Patrick's
Church, December g, Rev. nr. Stafford
officiating.
The times., 1897-11-29
11n,.. tn 60 RiIlnns t,nlic.

II sufferedfor weeks with cunc udpalns
In my stomach caused by baiouSness and
had to take medicine all the while until
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured NE. Z
have since recommended it to 4 good mang
people" MS +. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn.
Persons who are subject to bilious collie can
ard og' thv attack by taking this reruedy
as soon as the first symptoms appear Sold
by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail
druggists. 93S st and Conn ave. and 5
st. NV and 1923 Md. ave. ne.
Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur.
niture House, 18Th and SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-11-29

Do you know TINT you can have
The Morning, Evening ana SundaY
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for 1if Y
cents "A month?
The times., 1897-11-29

Miss Theodore North entertained Friday
evening, at her. hone, on Minnesota avenue,
the officers OF Golden COnmandery, No.
7l2, Z. o. q. C.. A pleasant evening was
spent and at 10 O'Clock refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. Arthur
Kemp, Capt. John Mclaughlin, Mrs. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Hazen, Mr.. J. Brown
ing Yates. Mr.. Patterson. and Mr.. Brewer.
The times., 1897-11-29

DO you know that yon cam have
The Morning, Evening am >und =
Times-the oily COMPLETE new.
paper publ shed in Washington
served 10 you by carrier for fN
cents a @tRontli2
The times., 1897-11-29

The wedding OF Miss Maud Earle Lee aud
Dr- Lincoln Johnson VIII take place
Wednesday az the residence Of Mr. and
AIrs. Georro ". Lee, No. 1902 x street
northwest.
The times., 1897-11-29

Mrs. Barry Harrison, OF Baltimore, has
sent out cards for tea, December 3, to
meet MISS Strickland OF Georgetown, Who
is at present Iel guest.
The times., 1897-11-29

Alr. Wayne Mac Weigh, former American
minister 10 italy, has taken the house
formerly oU, upied by Mr. A. II. Lowery.
No. 1000 Vermont avenue, for the winter
The times., 1897-11-29
DGBUTANIES TO POUR TEA
Several to Be Presented to Society
in This Manner.
\ New Orleans Couple 90 Be Mar
ried by rev. Dr. Stafford at st.
PatriCk's ChuG ch.

Mrs. FendaH has sent out invitations
FOR a tea, TO be given in honor Of her
daughter, Miss Mary Feudan, December
10, from : to :.
The times., 1897-11-29

The ladies of the Southern Relief So
ciety VIII hold "A meeting this evening, 1t
: o'clock, at Confederate Veterans Hall.
The times., 1897-11-29

Capt. Slocum is The guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Smith, at their country place, 1T
Glensida, near JenkiHtown, Pa.
The times., 1897-11-29

Miss Jeauie Walsh, the only daughter OF
Dr. Ralph Walsh, No. 1 500 II street, viii
be one Of the seasons buds.
The times., 1897-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Earle have re-
opened tier Washington home, ON Con
necticuJ avenue.
The times., 1897-11-29
P0MOL0GY OF THE BIBLE
Fourth of DR.. TaImage's Sermons
on "GOd Everywhere"
STORY OF EDEN PLAUSIBLE

The Garden the First and Most Per-
feet Orchard Known to Mankind
SoIomoi.'s Garden Means That He
ligion Il a Luxury Country seen
cry in Heaven.
The times., 1897-11-29

Do you know tiat you can have
The Morning, Evening and sunday
Tines-the oGly COMPLETE news
IaEer publ sied I'm Washington
served to yon by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1897-11-29

Mrs. NcRoberts. of c street, is visiting
Rev. ard Mrs. a. NJ. Rich, at Havre de
Grace. Nd.
The times., 1897-11-29
oc7Oa
cORsON Z MAcARTNEY.

SORSO.N < MASARi NE1,
Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, l4I9 + ST., GlOyer Building
Correspondents OF Me>srs- Moore q SChley.
No. so Broadway
Bankers, and Dealers IN GOv eminent Bonds
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad STOCKS and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia, Boston ami BallE
more bought and sold.
4 speciality made OF investment seCCrF
ties. District Bonds and all local kali
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought
and sold mil str
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-15

and then Woods. with his swollen face and
puffy pneumatic gear. was taken for the
hardest work OF the day Corbett continued
his practice of punching on the breakaway
and succeeded in making Woods decidedly
unhappy. despite the leather protection.
Each of the four men as given two ROUNDS
and a rundown ended the training of the
day.
White declared at the finish that his man
has shown so much cleverness in the work
at close quarters that further practice at
that style OF fighting will be abandoned. To-
morrows training will be light and Tues
day Corbett will do no work beyond a short
walk
James Wakeley. OF New York. who will
bet 81 500 10 10 on Corbett. was one of
the champions callers. and Major Hughes.
of louisville. also spent several hours at
the champions camp.
Carson weather at it's old tricks again
last night and to-day and bids fair 10 keep
on doing the wrong thing for at least TWEEN
~ hours longer. In the early morning
large cloud sailed over the mountain tops
and let itself fall on Carson City. with the
result Of half an inch of snow and bad.
muddy roads. During the day several snlall
squalls made tteir appearance. eacn audlng
somewhat 70 the saturated condition OF the
fharoughfares. The clouds are still hanging
over the town and to all appearances there
will be 2 further fall OF snow Tonight or
to-uOrrow