davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-01
PEARLS FROM THE PULP|Ts
EpitOme of Sermons Delivered in
This City Yesterday.
MANY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
The Needs of the Present Century.
Recognition in Heaven-The Ef-
feet OF Christ's Appearance Upon
Earth-The Present Age Is One
Of Compromise.

1.-THE need was recognized in the time
of Christ for a wide dissemination Of
Christian doctrines. And now after the
lapse OF eighteen centuries, is the worlds
are enlarged, although tine W world has
never been better informed than at pres
ent.
THE condition of woman has improved
immensely in the last nineteen hundred
years, but it must rise higher yet before
we can successfully meet che social prob
lens Rev A. o. Brown, Foundry.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
stoddard's Lecture This Evening.

At the Columbia Theater this evening
Mr. John L. Stoddard viii begin season
OF two weeks of his popular illustrated
lectures Each lecture VIII be given
twice This evening will be given the
lecture on Heroic and Romantic Scot
land" which will be repeated on Tues
day evening. on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings the lecture on ''Old Eng
land will be given. on Saturday even
ing Mr. Stoddard will deliver his first
lecture on an American theme, the Yel-
lowstone Park, which will be repeated
on Monday evening of next week. a
large advance sale already insures sue
ceSSion of the brilliant audiences which
Mr.. stoddard always calls out in Wash
ingtOn
The morning times., 1897-02-01
MAKING ROOM FOR FRIENDS
HoSpitable Homes Set in Order fer
Inauguration Guests.
Mrs. Brice VIII Give a Musicale
This Afternoon-Teas by Sew.
eral Ladies'.

Great preparations are being made for
the 18th Of March, now little more than
month Off.
People are figuring on how many guests
they can receive. Everyone's frie nds,
who have been promising to pay visit,
now suddenly find the inaugural period
the most convenient time TO come. The
households which are noted for their hos
pitality will find it taxed TO the utmost.
The old adage OF 1.-The more, the merrier,' y
is likely TO be accepted with a grain Of
salt at this time. However, many people
are looking forward with genuine pleasure
TO having housefuI of guests in short
while.
number OF people are already arriving
and vii help To make the next four weeks
very merry indeed, from a social point OF
view.
Among the New Workers who have taken
apartments at the Shoreham: which they
will occupy during the inauguration, are
Mr.. and Mrs S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
Mrs. Clarence Potter-Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Remsen Whitehouse, Mr.. Frank Martin,
and Mr.. Heber Bishop are also among
prominent New Yorkers who viii be here.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
SYNOPSIS.

Tom Holly, of old Salem, has returned
from a whaling cruise, and has been ac-
cused of L uw ardice in j fight with whale.
The opinion Of his mates is accepted by
the town, but Capt Williams of another
vessel, 10 whose daughter, Mollie, Tom
is engaged to be married, having heard his
story, believes that Tom acted with brav-
cry and discretion. Mollie, however, sides
with his acCuSerS, and tells Tom that she
cannot marry a coward. Capt. Williams
vessel, the Golden Horn is chartered
for a voyage to the West Indies, and ru-
mors having reached Salem of pirates in
that region, the captain arms his vessel
and crew. he takes his daughter with
him, and also Tom Holly as chief mate
neither knowing that the other is aboard.
They make the best of it. The captain
having been temporarily blinded, T Jm
takes command. The vessel is soon chased
by "A pirate, and the captain stations Mollie
In tie cOmpanion-way TO report proceed
tngs. Tom rallies the men, who cheer
lnn and prepare for the fight.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

on the sea Her Coming was greeted With
yeils of defiance from the two score OF
pirates who yet held her decks. aud fire
was opened from three or four guns. Then
the Coward of Salem did a thing which
has been recorded to his credit in the his
tories OF several nations Seated on the
steps OF the Companion way, with his
daughter above him, Capt Williams asked.
Are we bearing down on the pirates,
MOIIie?"
= Yes, father, they're firing at US, bus
their shots are wild. Hear them scream
and curse
Are our men at the guns9''
''Yes, at the guns, end Tom is going to
sweep her decks again. We are running
down TO the windward OF her. Now the
men are sighting the guns Now the
pirates are shaking their fists and ours
ing US. NOW
The guns OF the Golden Horn belched
forth their fire at point blank range, and
when she had passed. the brig the number
of pirates had been reduced one-half.
''Is Tom putting the bark about?''
asked the captain.
Yes, we are wareing ship, and the guns
are being loaded with solid shot, replied
the girl.
That's right-that's good, Tom means
to sink her and sweep the last pirate eff
tie sea-
Round came the bark on her heel, and as
she passed the brig at cables length she
fired q broadside OF solid shot, which
seemed to lift the hulk out Of water.
what's that wailing, MolHea'' asked
the blind captain.
Its from the pirates, father. The hulk
is shattered and sinking. and there are but
few men left alive. Oh, Godl oh, GOd.''
What is it-quick.'
'She's rolling, father-She's rolling and
swashing about-she's going down by the
stern-she's gone-she's goner'
And Tom has whipped her in fair
fight and destroyed a gang OF devils. Girl,
are you there?''
~ yes, father"
LEAD me to my chair Now ask Tom
Holly to come down.
4 minute later the mate stood before
him. look Of triumph n his eyes and exul-
| tation in his heart.
"Tom-your hand Now yours, MOllie-
| Now, let the pastbe past, and may God bless
I and keep you BOTH
| And six weeks later, when the Golden
| Horn returned to port, men, women and
| children gathered to cheer her and her cap
| tainandcrew and to cheer again and again.
| and to push and jostIe each other for the
| privilege OF being the first tn touch the
| hand of 'The Coward Of Salem
THE END.
| "a damascus Night By Clinton seol-
4
The morning times., 1897-02-01
An Age of Compromise.

This is an age of compromise, of ad-
iustment This present movement for ar
bitration, which has spread SO widely is
advocated in many circles, not so much
from love of humanity or desire for peace,
as from that diplomatic sense which Gis-
poses us to modify things. l fear that this
much desired court Of arbitration would
become nothing more than a court Of COM
promise REV. Lewis Hartsock, McKen-
dree
The morning times., 1897-02-01
The Coming of Christ.

1.-The coming of Christ was the expressing
OF Gods compassion for the suffering
world, for only in Christian lands is God
knownasa loviugand compassionate father.
The Church OF Christ expresses Christianity
as it exemplifies the compassion of Jesus
Christ, no fed the multitude, healed the
sick, and taught the people the cardinal
principles of industry, frugality, sobriety
and self-reliance Rev. j. q. Butler,
Luther Place NJ. E Church
The morning times., 1897-02-01
BON MARCHE.
JACKETS AND CAPES.
Local News Tersely Told.

The LIE Droit 'Y'' viii give a birthday
party tomorrow evening at their head
quarters.
The loard Of mana gers of the Methodist
Home VIII meet tomorrow afternoon at
Foundry M L. Church.
The Rev. W Il. stricklin, pastor of Ham
lire M Z. Church, preached at the 8
O'Clock service yesterday afternoon at
the Methodist Home.
The cantata ''Immanuer' recently sung
a. the Church OF Our RedeemeT, VIII be re-
peated, by request, on Friday next, at
lutheran Memorial Chapel
The morning times., 1897-02-01

and, Goa helping, we will beat them off,
Aye, God helpingr' said the captain.
Il leave all TO you, Toni know you will
do all brave man cam
The mate turned and went on deck, with
out glance at Mollie, though he must
have felt her eyes on him. 1t was in her
heart to take him by the hand in her
fathers presence, and dcEounee the story
as Il vile SANDER, and TO humble herself Tor
having listened to it and acted upon it,
but he gave her 10 show. Her father may
The morning times., 1897-02-01

The friends OF B. Frank Gebest filled the
auditorium of the Calvary Baptist Church
to hear the piano recital given Friday
night Mr.. Gebcst's numbers included Bee
thovens Sonata" in C-minor; Ruben
STEMS .Romance;' Chopin's 'Polnnaise, >
in A-flat; WienianSki's "Valse de Concert" i"
and Wagner LISTS March from Tan
hansen -
The morning times., 1897-02-01
If Christ Were to Appear.

what a shrinkage there would be in
the consumption of drink if Christ were
to appear on earth. No more millions
would be made out Of sorrow and shame.
There would be 10 more unClean legisla-
lures, 70 more lobbying.
What an effect Ii is presence would have
on that demon that claims an increasing
number of men and women-gambling in all
it's forms from the gilded palace Of chance
to the hut of seualor and desperation. y
DR.. McKim, Epiphany.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Saved for the time, yes. Let the
breeze come, and we shall have the brig
down on us i'll no time, and then will
come the test. Do you see Tom?"
Hes coming"
The mate entered the cabin to report
what was already known to the captain,
and to be heartily congratulated for the
manner in which he had conducted the
affair. When asked his opinion of what
would follow, he said:
I'VE sunk one boat, and killed and
The morning times., 1897-02-01
STREET CARS COLLIDED.
The Passengers Receiv ed a Shaking
Up, But Were Not Injured.

peculiar collision occurred at the
corner OF Ninth anu streets northwest
between an electric train aud horse car,
about 4:3o O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Horse car No 81 started 60 cross the
tracks of the Ninth street electric road
before an electric train, drawn by motor
car No. 81, had passed The horses
swerved to one side and the car ran for
ward. Tie trailer of the electric train
was hurled from the track The horse
car was lifted from the rails by the col
Iision and was placed at right angles over
the Ninth street tracks An unknown
colorcd man on the front platform of the
Horse car was thrown over the dashboard
but escaped injury. The passengers in
the cars received a shaking up by the acci-
dent H='> "f" H.. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Recognition iu Heaven,

1--WE shall recognize each other beyond
the skies. Even as the people in the
temple knew the restored lame man to be
he who sat for aims at the beautiful gate
of the temple, SO shall our friends in
Heaven know each one of us to be the
friend they loved ON earth. Rev. DIR.
Domer. St PauIs S.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
The Beauty of Relieving.

but we believe that through the grace
of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be
saved. Happy, indeed, is the man who
can truthfWly say, 1 believe But
think or the pity that should be shown the
doubter, the man who has no creed, and
who, to all appearances, does not want
one Rev. ". 4. Strickland, Hamlipe
NJ E. Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

wreck. while the bark was thrown on her
beam ends. and, but Tor tine blowing away
OF most OF her canvas would have turned
turtle and gone to the Bottom. She riChted
at last ana went rushing away. but within
half an hour the last OF the squall had
passed and new sails were being bent
just at sunset the bark swept down upon
the hulk which lay hcayiEg and tossing
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Masons to Build q Home.

Trenton, N J., Jan 31.-The Masonic
grand lodge OF New Jersey has decided TO
build a home, at cost of $4,000, for
aged and infirm members of the order,
and a committee OF three, headed by
Grand Master Fortmeyer, is in practical
charge of the enterprise.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Shattered Nerves
Complicated by a Severe Kid
ney and Bladder Affect on.
That Was MIR. w. H. Lucas
Condition When He Con-
suited DR.. Young.
NOW HE Is HALE, HEARTY and HAPPY

81 can truthfully say said MFR. w. ii.
LUCAS, Acting Steward for Galiaudet
College, whose postoffice address is Ken
of q most aggravated case OF Shattered
Nerves, complicated with severe Kidney
ana Bladder Trouble. after some OF the
most prominent physicians or TINS CITY had
utterly failed to give me the slightest
relief. My rest was greatly disturbed by
the latter affection, and my back panied
me constantly. One of WashingtOn's lead
ing specialists pronounced nay case hope
less after several months under his care
| grew worse daily. / was advised by
how he had suffered for years with the
same trouble and how DR.. Young had
cured him. | finally decided to make an
other trial. / made my first visit TO DIR.
YouDG'S office Just four months ago, and
money wouldn't buy what he has done
FOR me- My nerves are sLrGns, my back
acne has vanished and sleep like baby
all night long. / never felt better in my
life
The morning times., 1897-02-01
TRY OUR R0CK & RYE. soc pyT ryLL
MGNpEaoA M1Np CO.. 1917 18th st. NV.

Him. He went to them and taught the
Word. lie did not confine himself 10 one
locality, but preached everywhere, and
at all times and all places called parricu-
lar attention to the necessity of honesty OF
intention. for He said Tine truth shall
make you free. Rev. DR.. Palmer, First
Baptist Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Mission on Earth.

Each of us has his or her place TO fill
in the world. Some hold high office, 9th
ers humble station; but whatever the place
that we may fill. let US fill it TO the best
of our ability, realizing that in doing so
we are fulfilling the mission 10 which God
has called us."-Bishop Wilson, Mount Yer
non Place Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Society will have a very busy week, in
deed, and the functions lean 70 the more
formal and substantial sort, although to-
days affairs are of the lighter variety,
including a musicale, given by Mrs. Brice.
Mt 4 O'Clock this afternoon; tea by Mrs.
Townshend and Mrs. Bryant, from TO
6; a tea by Mrs. P. n. Harper, from
to z.
Among those who VIII be at home in
formally this afternoon are:
Mrs Ralph Walsh, the Colonial.
Mrs. Albert Akers, No. 1919 II street,
assisted by Miss Pickett and Miss Caskin,
OF New ork
Mrs. ]. Wesley Boyee, OF Il street.
Mrs. j W. Babcock, assisted by Miss
Finch and Miss Reed.
Mrs. Appleton Clarke, jr., and Miss
Keau, OF South Dakota, at No. 241 Della
ware avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
A Benefit to MIR. Patten.

Mr. Goodwin Patten will be rendered d
benefit at GonZaga College He'll March l..
Among the people who will appear are
Mrs Mary Manly Haywood, Miss Marie
Howe, Mrs. Hernandez. JOHN A. Joyce
will aid the entertainment by rendering
an original poem.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
The Beauties of Giving.

1T is not enough to praise and glorify
Christ III words, but We should catch
the spirit of Christ, live His life, and
carry His word to ail.''-Rev. S. j. Smith,
Central NJ 2. Church.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDED,
Sergeant Daley Captured a Layout
i'm Springman's Alley.

a platoon of policemen under the com
mand of Sergt Daley swooped down upon
Thomas Edwards place, No. 637 Sprln-
mans alley shortly after 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. and found a gambling
joint running under full steam The pro-
prietor was locked up at the Fourth pre-
Cinct station house upon the charge Of
keeping q gambling house. Twelve men
and one woman Will be calledas witnesses.
The police found two tables running,
with four men at each. In tie drawer II
one table was d small reserve armory IN
the nature of half dozen razors. Several
bottles of whisky and gin were found about
the place and four decks OF cards were
carried away.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
New Through Line 10 In Annapolis
and Chicago

The Baltimore anu Ohio Railroad is op-
Grating through line OF Pullman Buffet
Drawing-Toom sleeping cars between Bal
tinore. Washington, indianapolis. and Chi
cago. via Cincinnati, leaving Washington
IL 40 a. m, arriving Indianapolis 100 a. N. +,
Chicago 1900 noon.
ja23, ,25, q, ,3O-fe1 8 SSH
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Killed hy a Live Wire

Millvnle, " J.. Jan. 31.-while watching
the employees at the Millville electric light
station test new battery today. Benjar,m
Madkiff seized hold OF a live wire,
and receiving shock of 1 200 volts, fell
TO the floor dead.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Mrs Wilson, whose protracted cold has
been a source of anxiety to her friends,
is practically well again.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Christ as an Example.

The lesson taught by Christ in his man
ner OF disseminating the Gospel. should be
an example to all Christians today. He
did not wait for the people to come to
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Miss Herbert, who was confined to the
house for several days with the grip, is
able Co be out again.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
14II Penn. Ave.
Cures by Nsw Methods in Weeks Formerly Took Months
ALL DURABLE DISEASES.
Do not let false pride or mod
eSty prevent you from
obtaining
Relief at Once.
YOU
N Fed
HELP

Nervous Debility, Decay OF Body and
Mind, Self Distrust, Poor Memory, Stunted
De 1riopment, Weak Eyes, Lack OF Energy,
Impoverished Blood, Low Vitality, Pros
tration, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Paralysis, and
all Diseases OF the Nervous System, which
make Life Miserable and the Victim I'm
happy, are successfully treated upon the
latest scientific principles.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Mrs Caidcron Carlisle viii give a tea
tomorrow afternoon in honor Of her niece,
Miss Conway.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

wounded eight or ten of the rascals, but
they won't stop at this defeat. If the
calm lasts they may tow the brig down
TO us, or they may wait for a breeze, and
then overhaul and lay US aboard. They are
cutthroats to a man, and far outnunber
us. I must make ready against any move,
The morning times., 1897-02-01

The ladies of the Fredonia will be at
home informally on Wednesdays in Feb
ruary.
The morning times., 1897-02-01
Make Ii Your First Duty to Get Well.

Married persons or young men contem-
plating marriage, aware of physical weak
ness, loss of provocative powers, or any
other disqualification, speedily restored. He
who places himself under my care is as
sured OF honorable treatment.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

Col. I. S. Tichenor has rented his home
to DR.. David ]. Hill, eX president of the
University of Rochester. n Y, and will
move shortly to No. 1514 Twelfth street
northwest.
The morning times., 1897-02-01

have guessed what was in her mind, but
he said never word. The pirate toat
had Sow and laborious pull back to the
brig, aud she had only reached the larger
craft when aEoshcr Eoat was lowered,
and the two began towing the brig down
in the direction of the Golden Horn"
The morning times., 1897-02-01

"a damascus Night By Clinton Seol-
lard, will begin tomorrow
The morning times., 1897-02-01
M EN-

that result from overwork, severe mental
eXeTtion, or eXccsses which usually cul
inmate in wrecked constitutions.
My method of treatment stands unrivaled.
The cures | effect are
Thorough and Permanent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
La Col0nisati0n

Nous l1sons dams le "Manitoba":
On ne parle que colonization ct
de tous cot6s on s'6foroe d'aug-
menter Enumeration. Cest bien
mais quelques fols on va trop loin.
Ii ne faut pas poublier, jus
qu'aujourd'hui notre province
nest pas industrlelle, ellie nest
qu'agr,cole, anssl en- dehors des
temps de grAnds travaux des
champs, n'a-t-eIle pas besoin dun
grand nombre de bras. En- de-
hors de la culture, pour lindas-
trie que nous avons, les ouVriers
habitant d6ja le Manitoba, sufi-
sent implement. 81 donc on favo-
rise Immigration d'ouvrie's, de-
6trangers aux travaux
de la culture, CONNIE on ne repon-
dra pas q un besoin de oette pro-
vince, CO sera introduire la mise
re- au milieu de nous. Ce quill
nous faut, ce don't IL pays be-
soin, oe nest pas de mains d'oeu-
vre, mais de bons cultivsteurs, la
borieux, ECONOMIES, connalssant
leur meter, surtout de ceux qui
peuvent venlr avec une certaine
somme d'srgent qui leus assurera
une position ind6pendante ct qui
le oupital de notre
province.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
Pour les Y0lailleS

Les patates sont exoellentes, on
petite quantite, pour les poules,
mais il ne fsut pas oablier que les
carottes sont peut-etre meilleures.
Toutes les volailles, les oies, les
oanards eiment beaucoup les ca.
rottes ouites m6lang6es avec du
SOD de bic. Cette nourriture active
oonsid6rablement Ia ponte. ellie est
peu dispendieuse ct dome au ]au-
ne de Poeuf une couleur jaune
plus fonoee, magnifque.
***
II ny a pas de meilleur moyen
de fournir aux poules la chaux
don't elles ont besoin pour la pro-
duction des mufs que de leur don
ner des coquilles d'>pufs.
On devrait toujours conserver
les coquilles d'mufs ct les donner
aux poules spres les avoir blen
bris6es, atm qu'elles ne gardent
pas la forme dun @uf; autrement
les roules contractersient phabi-
tude de manger les oeufs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
9tre adress6es d Nine Hercule BIZ
lodeau, East Taunton, Mass.

-Un Journalistic parisien gu;
assistant au congress de la presse
de Stockholm, dome sur les caba.
rets su6dois des renseignements
1mpr6vus.
I'alcoolisme, dit-il, qui s6vis.
salt autretois terrlblement on Su-
ede, diminu6 dams des proper
tions consid6rables.
II ny plus de- cabarets propre-
ment dts, nj de cabartiers on Su-
6de. LIE d6bitant de boisson est
un fonctionnaire. II reeoit un trai-
tement tixe du gouvernement ct
ma aucun int6ret q pousser q la
consommation. En- outre, on ne
dome pas d'alcool au detail; il
faut l'acheter q la bouteille.
Les cabarets devenus des en-
droits oficiels. presque des tenn
pies, sont tenus avec une aust6re
correction; on ny peut consom-
mer que tote nue.. LIE silence y est
de rigueur ct chacun en- y entrant
prend un mainlien de c6r6monie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
lie Monument a Carnot

Paris-Le monument su Pr6si-
dent Carnot qui va etre 6lev6 q
Lyon sera certainement le plus
grand monument de CO genre qui
aura 6t6 6rig6 en- France.
II Sc composera dune pyramide
de vipgt metres de haut; en- avant
sera instsll6e une 7asque dane la
quelle des feurs seront entrete.
nues coustamment. On immense
bassin entour6 dune balustrade
orn6e de sculpture oompletera
l'ensemble, qui aura vlngt-slx me-
tres de long sur seizs metres de
large.
Sur la pyramide, la vile de
Lyon jetsnt un voile noir sur son
blason se dressa au dessous dune
statue au pied de Carnot. Au-des-
sus, un genie, les allies d6ployees,
ag1te des pslmes. La statue de
Carnot, ellie seule, a trois metres
de hauteur.
A drolte du monument, un en-
FAINT tient un ecusson portant le
nom de Toulon; q gauche, un au-
tre enfant tient les armes de Oron-
stadt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-30
La Femme ct L'AIcooI

La femme ct palcool. -. Qnelle
antithese de mots, semble-t.ill II y
a Ia plus qu'une antithese. Entire
oes deux termes, entire les idees
qu'ils experiment., il est une antino-
mie obsolue.
Mais pourquol. dissent d'aucuns,
meier la femme 3 la lutte contre
l'alcool?
Pourquoi?....
Paroe que la femme est la cr@a-
trice du foyer ct que PalcooI, par
ses efets noolfs, d6truit lhomme,
d6truit la race, d6trult la famille,
d6truit les moeurs.
La femme est par ess nee Fen
nemie le plus redoutable de ral
cool. Aussi sera-t-elle le meilleur
ct le plus precieux auxiliaire dams
la oroisade que la Ligue a entire
prise oontre ee fl5au contemporaln:
palcoolisme.
L'alcool d6truit lhomme provo.
quaint rempoisonnement alcooli-
que aigu, "livresse", on l'empoi'
sonnement alcoolique chronique,
"l'alcoolisme chronique". L'aotion
pathologique de palcool est trop
oonnue pour que j'aie besoin din
sister eur les desordres souvent
mortels que son lpgestlon cause q
porganiAme human. II nest done
point possible que la femme,
mieux instruite, ne soft pas penne.
mi irreconclliable dun tox1que
destructlf de Ioeuvre meternelle
l.. FRANK