davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-18

even to this day; the only one God. the
truth Of whose unity we have fearlessly
unheld and proclaimed from age TO age.
singing jubilantly. WHO is like unto
Thee among the mighty, o God?' To your
left Gabriel-'tGod, my strength''-a sen
timent corresponding 10 that of our text,
The Lord is the strength of my life"
But strong as Cod is only he who
strives to subdue and control his pas
sions. to render his will subservient to
the will Of God.
The CircIing Years.
Before you Uriel God my light" The
shield of David above the perpetual
Light and the ark of the Covenant, con-
tanning the revealed word of God reminds
you that Gods word is lamp to our
feet and light to our path. In it and
through it we have lived and endured: in
and through il our children will be safe
and endure! 20. house of Jacob, come We
and let us walk in the light of the Lord"
Behind you, Raphael, God our Healer"
In this solemn hour. when old wounds
are bleeding anew, and the sorrows and
Affections of the past become once more
present to our minds, the angel of heal
ing gently whispers to US His message:
Weep not, despair not, murmur not,'
God has balm for every wound! Thou
canst not understand. His providence?
Remember, His ways are mysterious and
hidden-eyen as yonder window is hid
den from our view. Yet ii forms one of the
chief ornaments of this sanctuary; and
within it the Magen David-Symbol of di-
vine love and protection-reflects in bril-
liant coloring the golden rays of the ris-
ing sun, bright star of hope shining also
for thee, to cast its radiant light again
into they heart
And overhead Shechinath El-the Divine
Presence-in which we may behold Gods
protecting hand above US, but also the
all-seeing eye of the Great Ruler of the
world, who, weighing our every thought
and action, Judges the world with right
eousness and nations with His truth"
With these beautiful symbols and their
and direct us or life's pathway, we may
enter upon the new year and the new
era without fear. Let our trust be in
God. but let us not forget that trust in
God must be rational and honest; that
we must strive to merit the divine pro-
lection and love, by proving ourselves
worthy thereof through our faithful un-
remitting labors for our own and others
good, and a conduct above reproach
Then, even amidst the dangers and re-
verses, the trials and yicissitudes of life
from which mortal man is never exempt
we will be safe and strong; safe and
strong in our national aspirations: safe
and happy, individually and collectively
from the beginning even to the end of
the circling years.
The times., 1898-09-18

''You see we will mold the opinion OF
the whole island. My hacker Will hold
every Office in his hands and in a few
years he will control the whole place.
Our churches will appeal to the religious
while our hotels will be the incubators
of votes and our trolley line Will give
US standing and lead 70 greater things.
Don't you see the magnitude of the
scheme? Can't you see the wonderful
returns from few dollars invested now?
Why, sir, it cannot fail; it cannot fail:
The times., 1898-09-18

chase some of the most desirable real
estate on the island at half rates. Then
we can expend little money and build
a church or two, several hotels, and q
trolley line in Ponce.
Second, l will establish strong news
paper in Ponce. and one in each OF the
larger towns. We will retain control of
these papers. but in other hands they
Will pay for themselves and net profits
Then my plans will only be guided by
the extent Of my backing.
The times., 1898-09-18
A value in
dress trimmings.

Lot of plain colored and iridescent
passamenterie. in all widths for dress
trimmings-which we secured at a big
discount while buying the new stocks
we have put on a center counter on
the first floor as you enter the door
in all color combinations-the newest
effects for dress beautifying-and
which are worth up to 39c ro
yard, we offer tomorrow at........ .JU
The times., 1898-09-18
BriIIiantine skirts, SI.l9

Ladies' stylish figured brilliantine
skirts, which have never been known
to sell under the Iwo-dOllar mark be-
fore, will be offered for s1-19 Every
garment in the lot is made and fin
ished with the most exacting care
well lined and strongly bound. They'll
fit perfectly-have that desirable
hang about them that a cheap skirt
doesn't possess.
The times., 1898-09-18
Serge suits, S6.9S.

Choice Of ladies' stylish black
cheviot serge suits. Jackets lined with
colored silk. skirts desirably fun and
wide. with as perfect fit as any high
priced tailor could give. finished in
the most approved style, win go for
S6.SS. You couldn't get such a suit
elsewhere unless you paid SO.
The times., 1898-09-18

"The pressI Delighted, sir. Allow me
to bow, sir. Have my card. You recog-
nize the name-Col. H. Walter Johnson
Col II. Walter Johnson occupied a
prominent chair in prominent corner
of the lobby at the National last night
and his eagerness to see a newspaper
man was heroic.
Formerly of Atlanta, now of Chicago,
You will remember that l am the man
who made the Atlanta Exposition. 1t
was / who conceived and carried out the
plans which converted the Ferris Wheel
into an office building All. you recollect,
Have a cigar?'
Now, sir, we can be of mutual assist
ance. l suppose that you have no objec-
ton to making little something aside
from your salary. Say couple of hum
dred, All. Now, sir, understand that
this is strictly confidential"
The times., 1898-09-18
Satin brOCaded
skirts, S7.98.

Choice of ladies' handsome brocaded
skirts, IN great variety of the most
attractive designs of the season. the
richest effects you could wish to wear.
admirably made and finished. lined
and bound in the very best manner.
for which no store in town ever asked
less than Sl2-will be given for S7.9s
The times., 1898-09-18

Great is truth, and mighty above all
things HeuTich's beer is mighty above
all things because it contains the truth
of being the purest and most wholesome
beverage. Drink Maerzen, Senate. Extra
Pale or Lager Beer and you'll always
get the truth. Phone 6S4, Arlington Bot
ling Co.
The times., 1898-09-18
Muslin underwear, 49C

Choice tomorrow of a big lot of
ladies' muslin underwear. consisting
of skirts, drawers, chemise. and gowns
some of them trimmed with en-
broidery ruffles, some with embroidery
inserting-skirts have tucked ruffie-
all of them made in the most careful
way-will be offered for 40 cents.
They're worth great deal more.
The times., 1898-09-18
RABBI STERN'S ADDRESS
The Jewish New Year Herald
ed by ShOfar Blasts,
READING FROM THE T0RAH

Impressive Ceremonies Attendant
Upon the Opening of the Ark,
From Which Was Removed the
Scroll - Reference TO the Unjust
DEVILS Island.
The times., 1898-09-18

''Now. sir. Porto Rico will soon be one
of our most prominent States. /and at
present is wonderful field for develop
ment My idea is this: There are hun
dreds of wealthy men in this country who
want to break into the United States
Senate. Many of them have expended
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
failed Now, 1 offer a straight track with
no switches to the man who is willing to
back me, and .rore. he can stay in the
Senate all his life if he wishes it.
First, l will act as agent and pur-
The times., 1898-09-18

THE purchase of the Baltimore and
Ohio was a wonderful deal, and no other
man bur Jim Hill could have engineered
it, said H. B. Martin. of Minneapolis.
at the Riggs last night.
This deal gives Mr.. Hill a road f-om
New York to Oregon and l believe tina:
before he gets through he will have a
road from Montreal to San Francisco.
l knew Jim Hill in St Paul thirty years
ago, when he was a common laborer. l
also knew him when he ran a little dray
line in that city. | admire him for his
success because he never used anotncr
man as a step in his upward course.
"Jim Hill was a long-headed man.
When he became the head of the
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
now the Great Northern road,
along his line with the understanding that
blooded cattle were as scarce in the
Northwest as they are now in Florida
and we could not raise much corn or
wheat. The wheat was a poor, misera-
BILE crop and good for nothing. Hill saw
that to make his road prosperous he must
do something to make the country pro-
ductive. He Immediately went to Europe
: and observed how fine cattle were raised
in Scotland and saw that that country
was not nearly so fertile as the North
west. He also observed that the best
wheat was that grown in Norway, where
the climate was identical with that of
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
when he returned he brought with him
one hundred head of fine blooded stock
and presented them to reliable farmers
along his line with the understanding
the cattle were common, property. 1t was
not long until nearly all the farmers had
many fine cattle He also gave away ton
after ton of fine seed wheat from Nor
way. In five years there We're whole
herds of fine cattle and great fields of
Spring wheat all along Jim Hills road,
and. as he had expected, he was repaid
IN one hundred fold for zhis expenditure.
The times., 1898-09-18
Ladies' waists, SI.98

Choice of this lot of ladies briilian-
tine skirts, which are stylishly tuck
ed and pleated. and made in the most
stylish manner, the seasons newest
fancies, for only s1.9S. $3.50 is nearer
what they're worth
The times., 1898-09-18

10 pairs of mems heavy sole. fine
satin calf vamp shoes. with genuine
dongola top-smooth inner soles, and
hand finished heel-in the stylish
bulldog toe, with extension edge
sizes TO 1.-THE very same shoe for
which you must pay $3.50 everywhere
else in town - will be offered as
special Introductory value q 10
The times., 1898-09-18

81 am here in the interest of the great
est scheme ever launched from my head.
l have other matters of business which
are developing, but this in particular will
so through like cash. Here you see are
plans for the National Patriotic Memorial
which is sure to bring in a mint of
money. The idea is to construct and
patent a grand memorial fountain whicn
will be placed in public square IN each
of the large cities of the country. The
fountain will be of bronze, very hand
some. figures of weeping goddess and tri-
umphant glory and all that. sunken
Maine in fountain with models of other
warships floating. You see? Great idea
Then l have others. but l want your as
sistance to boom the idea TO which |
have vaguely referred This plan is
strictly confidential and only needs the
booming which l am confident your pa
per can give it. Here you see is a map
of Porto Rico. Here are the larger towns.
Here is Ponce.
The times., 1898-09-18
C0rSetS al 49C.

Choice of a lot Of ladies' new cor
sets, in black, gray, and white-in all
sizes-well boned. and will fit the form
perfectly-the seasons newest produc-
tions-will go tomorrow for 80 cents.
The times., 1898-09-18
Serge skirts, S2.98.

Ladies stylish aH-wool black and
navy blue serge skirts, which sell or
dinarily at $. viii be sold tomorrow
for S2.9s. These skirts ought never be
reduced. but We want 10 induce early
Fall buying. so we sacrifice our Iegit-
innate profits 20 gain that end. These
skirts are well lined and bOund-hang
perfectly-bear the marks OF the most
particular workmanship
The times., 1898-09-18
The Fate of Dreyfus.

Truly, only pure, noble. God-fearing
heart can be capable of such fortitude!
The times., 1898-09-18
Corset covers
and drawers, l2IC.

Choice of big lot of ladies' trim
med corset covers and neatly-tucked
drawers-made and finished with the
most eXacting care-which are worth
more than double-will be offered to-
morrow for only Y 1-2 cents.
The times., 1898-09-18
His Business Training.

(From the Chicago Post.1
He had asked her to be his, but her answer was
not forthcoming.
''You must give me time she said
Instantly his face took on the cold, calculating
look of business.
At what per cent?' he asked
The times., 1898-09-18

The Norwegian and Scandinavian farm
ers consider YIN He'll a household god
"Hill is the most successful railroad
man in history. Great Northern stock
sells today for 1876 and even the New
York Central can't show that. l have
been given a tip that under his man
agement the Baltimore and Ohio will be
equipped with electricity between Wash
ington and New York and the time in
transit reduced TO three hours"
The times., 1898-09-18

81 am not a Southerner," said j. L.
Curran, of Charlotte, y. c., at the Metro
poIitan, but 1 am proud of the South
We have a wonderful future, and our
cities are growing every day. AS to the
cotton industry, l am afraid the South
will have to take a back seat, unless
something can be done TO keep up a
standard of wages in our cotton mills.
We cannot get skilled labor and the new
ly built cotton mills have already OBJ
tanned an unsavory reputation.
In Spartanburg, S. c., for instance,
there is a large cotton mill where girls
from New England are working for 50
cents per day These girls are supposed
to be spinners and handle looms. They
are bossed by colored foremen. who re-
ceive 50 TO IS cents per day. Now. this
sort of thing can't last. There are whole
towns built by mill corpora tions, where
the wages come out in rent and commits
sary checks. One of these towns, Low
ell. s. c., has a population of 900, and /
will venture to say that not a man in
that town handles a dollar in a year,
unless it be one of the overseers.
1T has come down to white slavery,
and when experienced spinners are COM
PEELED to run from six to eight looms for
60 cents per day the textile workers of
the country are getting hungry. In a
New England city a spinner cannot ham
die more than three looms. and for this
he receives from $3.50 to s. per day of ten
hours In the South We work twelve
hours in Winter and thirteen in Sum-
mer."
The times., 1898-09-18
silk waists, S2.98.

Choice of ladies' stylish colored silk
waists. lined throughout and made as
perfectly as if you paid double, elab-
orately finished. the seasons newest
effects, the prettiest stripes-will 90
for S29S
The times., 1898-09-18
So cents.

Some of them have ruffies over
shoulder-but all of them are finished
faultiessly-skirts are 1-2 to yards
wide-perfect fitting. They're the reg
ular $l.25 wrappers-but because of
some slight imperfection you get them
for % cents instead.
The times., 1898-09-18

You can save a great deal on Innings
by coming here-we are going to make
it well worth your while to buy all of
these dress findings of US. There
are no prices anywhere that can COM
pete with ours.
Double heavy twin silesia, in all
colors-of the very best quality-and
others are asking mitch more-wilI go
as a special Introductory value, Co
per yard, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JG
The times., 1898-09-18
Values in
dress goods.

ids-plaids-plaidsi What an i'm
mense variety of them! Have you
ever seen their equal? AS an intro
ductory special value tomorrow we
shall place on sale a lot of plaid
dress goods of fine wearing quality
for children's school dresses-and Of
dniy 5fT !.....'l.e'..i you the choice Tor l2HC
Another great big bargain value.
Lot of all-wool homespuns, in an i'm
mense variety of the most attractive
color combinations-which are count
ed a splendid bargain at 39c yard
will be offered tomorrow 1En
The times., 1898-09-18

123 pairs of ladies' lace and button
genuine dongola patent calf tip shoes
-Ebler welt sewed. 3 l-2-inch Yamp-
with flint oak soles and hand made
heel-sizes l-2 to 8; which sell every
where about town at s2.50-will be Of
fered as a special introduc- CI 10
tory value ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pl.iJ
The times., 1898-09-18
IN THE HOTEL L0BBIES.

Senator George L. Shoup of Idaho has
returned to the Arlington, and Will re-
main in the city until Congress con-
yenes.
The senator is very enthusiastic over
the splendid work of the Idaho regiment
now at Manila. This regiment was or
ganized by the senator when war was
declared. and is known as "Shoup's
Rangers" The Rangers are a second ed
ition Of the Rough Riders, and include
every crack shot and bad man in the
State. They have already won renown
by their headlong scorn for anything
Spanish, and the senator is proud of their
record.
The bulk of the regiment comes from
Boise City. but there are men in the
ranks from every corner of the State.
Senator Shoup is willing TO put the
Rangers up against any number of Span
iards and will guarantee that Old Glory
comes out on top.
The times., 1898-09-18
A great
wrapper sale.

Tomorrow we shall put you in pos
session of the biggest wrapper, bar
gain of the year-and we hope you
will profit by ii. Choice of lot of per-
Gale wrappers, in the prettiest COM
binations of black and white, gray
and white, and blue and white-lined
to waist-and made in the most thor
ough manner-for
The times., 1898-09-18

Black brocaded satin. in large, hand
some figure effects, of the most ex-
cellent quality-one of the most popu-
lar of this seasons many dress fabrics,
will be put on sale tomorrow as Cno
a special value. per yard, at.... JJU
The times., 1898-09-18
Values
in shoes.

Special Introductory prices will be in
force in the shoe department tomor-
row-and they are so great that they
must surely put you in buying hu-
NOR. The new shoe department cam
not fail to become the busiest shoe
store in town-just as soon as you
come to discover what exceptionally
strong inducements we hold out. Our
shoes are of the most reliable quality
and we shall ask prices that have
never been known before for such
footwear.
Boys satin calf shoes, sizes Il l-2 to
2-heels or spring heel-in lace style
with leather counter and smooth in
ner sole-and made of solid leather
throughout-will be offered as QQn
special Introductory value at....JOG
The times., 1898-09-18

4-quarter Fruit of the Loom" Mus
lin, and you know what you are being
asked by everyone else-will go on sale
tomorrow morning-but only ten
yards to a customer, per yard. I7/n
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f/S v
The times., 1898-06-12
1t Is now Within the Reach of
Every Woman to Save
the Drunkard.
A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MAR
VEL0US HOME REMEDY
MAILED FREE TO ALL
WHO WRITEFOR 1T.
Can be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food,
Thus Absolutely and Secretly
Curing the Patent in a Short
Time Without His
knowledge.

There is cure for Drunkenness that has
shed radiance into thousands of hitherto
desolate firesides. II does it's work so
silently and surely that while the devoted
wife, sister or daughter looks on, the
drunkard is reclaimed even against his
will and without his knowledge or CO.
operation. The discoverer of this great
remedy, DR.. Haines, win send a sample
of the remedy free to all who will write
for II. Enough of the remedy is mailed
free to show how 1t is used in tea, coffee
or food. and that it will cure the dreaded
habit quietly and permanently.
Miss May Muse, of Liberty, Kan. used
this wonderful remedy and cured a near
and dear relative and she writes a most
earnest appeal to all other women to
thus spread the work of saving drunk
ards.
Mrs. May Branum, Owen, La, says
the remedy succeeded in completely cur
ing her husband and he thought it was
by his own free viii, never suspecting the
food.
Mrs. B. /. Langdon. of Wheatland, Cal,
says she viii never hesitate to recommend
ii, as it cured her husband, who was a
hard drinker
Hundreds of others are reported, even
the worst cases where the habit seems
to have blotted out the last remaining
spark of self-respect
Tears and prayers are Of no use. Plead
ing, pledges, loss of socIaI or business
positions are unavailing TO stem the tide
OF absolute depravity. This famous
remedy Golden Specific. discovered by
Haines, has reunited thousands of scat
tered families. it has saved thousands
of men 10 social and business prominence
and public respect: has guided many
young man into the right road TO for
tune has saved the father, the brother
the SON. and in many cases the wife and
daughter too Such Godsend TO the fire
side should be known TO everyone. DR..
Haines is not phiIanthropist in his own
estimation, and yet he IS one of the great
est benefactors TO the family we know of
Upon application TO DIR. J. w. Haines 364
Glenn Building Cincinnati. o., he viii mail
a free sample OF the remedy TO you, Sc
curely sealed In a plain wrapper. also full
directions how 10 use it, books and testi-
monials from hundreds who have been
cured. and everything needed TO aid you
in saving those near and dear TO you
from a life of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace.
Send for free trial today. It will
brighten the rest of your life.
Junel2 49, &c.
The times., 1898-06-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Baltimore, June Especial )-That
antediluyian parsonage, with antiquated
hirsute appendage, commonly denoted
whiskers. General Inability TO Hit was
responsible for the Senator's defeat yes
terday. DR.. McJames sent his entire
repertoire across the plate, and the
Statesmen were unable to solve it.
Dineen went in to pitch for the visitors
and
McGraw was hit by pitched ball and
walked to first. Keller drew a base on
balls. Jennings was presented with
walk to the first sack on faulty twirIs.
Kelly struck out. DeMontreville was hit
by pitched ball. forcing McGraw in. Keel
er scored on a wild pitch.
AT this stage of the game, Manager
Doyle concluded that Dineen on the
bench would be more effective than
Dineen in the box, and sent weighing In
TO pitch.
When Gus went to the rubber the team
was demoralized and the Orioles had an
easy time. weighing succeeded in blank
ing the home team until the fourth inning.
when Holmes reached first on Doyles err
ror, stole second and scored on Robin
sons single to left. Robby attempted to
pilfer and went out. McJames struck
out, McGraw hunted successfully and
reached third on Keeler's single to center
Keeler was caught between sacks one and
two, and while a put-out matinee was
being enacted, with the Oriole right field
er as victim, McGraw crossed the plate.
Four more runs came in in the fifth
Jennings was hit by pitched ball, pill
fered second and went to third on Kel-
ley's grounder to Zeke, the batter reach
ing first on Wrigley's wild throw TO
Doyle. DeMontreville retired on a foul
fly 10 Selbach, and Jennings scored. Nc
Gam singled and reached second on
Myers's error. Kelley scored on Holmes
single to center. Robinson hit to left
for two sacks, sending the runner home.
In the sixth inning Keeler made a sue
cessful bunt, and went 10 third on Jen-
nings's two-bagger 10 right center Kel-
ley flew out to Selbach, scoring Keeler,
and DeMontreville reached first on a bunt
McGann singled, scoring Hughey Holmes
was put out at first on a bunt. Wrigley
took in Robinson's foul fly.
The seventh inning was productive of
four more runs for the Oysterburg peo-
pie McJames singled TO center. McGraw
struck out. Keeler was hit by pitched
ball. Jennings sent grounder to Doyle,
forcing Keeler at second. Kelley singled,
scoring McJames. DeMontreville hit for
two sacks, scoring Kelly. McGann sin
gled. scoring DeMontreville. Holmes went
out McGnire to Doyle