davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-06

"What was the row between you
and Thompsonl Aquestion of verac-
ity, was it noti
mo; it was "a question of unye-
racity said he was liar, and he
said was another indianapolis
Jourual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

auenccs that must inevitably follow on an
atrophied soul-life: he kindles for himself the
torments OF alienation from God.
When We consider the great gulf fixed"
between personal vital union with God and
the merely natural condition OF connection Of
creature and Creator. we may understand that
II irresistible grace" meets with immov-
able perversity, the result can be only loss
for the soul. choosing self rather than God.
II religion is aught but striving after divine
favor-union with God-and to escape divine
dspleasure-aleuation from Him-I should
like TO know OF It, ROBERT LAWRENCE.
New York, Nov 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

age OF organic life In fact. Moses and geology
agree. The sacred writer described the Car
bonferous period Of tho Pal@ozoic Age in
Genesis l.. Hip, and the Secondary Age OF the
biologists is described by Moses In Genesis l.,
20-2l. The Tertiary period is described in
Genesis l.. 1925
Everything have said on the matter is GER
tainly not an established truth. but Is, be-
lieve. ut least rational hypothesis. Augustine
writes: Let each one choose to the best OF
his power: only let him not put forth rashly as
known that which lie unknown. and let him not
fail to remember that no is but man searching
as far as may be into the works OF God"
Christianity, says Newman in his General
Answer" to Kingsley. Ia beset with intellectual
difficulties. but ten Thousand difficulties do not
make doubt.
After having read tho Christian Fathers. tho
Jewish tradition and tho latest pronuncia-
mentos OF the scientists. I have come to
the conclusion that the world was faultless and
beautiful when II came from the hands OF God.
and that the world was created In the twinkling
OF an eye. The rebel angels brought disaster
| and disorder Into creation. aud then the earth
was void and chaos reigned and dark ness was
on the face Of the deep. After some time God
renovated tho world In six days, or indefinite
periods OF time. About fifteen or twenty thou
sand years ago man was made into image OF his
Maker. Tho first man was probably some one
OF the then living animals. There Ia no dcRra-
dalton In this. II you tako slime Of the earth
| literally, i think there would be more
| degradation In mans being fashioned imme-
dIntely from II. Peter LON bard. Bonavcnture.
ana Scotus taught ages ago that the aggregate
OF gifts. which 40 to make up the state OF orig
inal justice. we're not received all at one timo
| by Adam and Eve. There was n tradition which
says man was created on Friday and snned on
the following Friday. There Is no certainty.
however about 1t. but that he was created wo
| feel certain, and whether God made him medi-
ately or Immediately. is OF little practical value
to us. as in any case we must do our best 10
return to our Creator pure and undelled.
TRENTON. Nov. % PoIMEN LAoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

From ne CHr'nUGh ComHsyriR TT.'W
An ANITA, en-, Nov, 10 Major John NJ.
Mccasliu has couple Of quart houirS which con
ain hall a gallon Of NNNN WhlsEcv 4 at was
rrsurrcrtcd last week, after a slr" her Of forty.
four years m" whisk"y is h't! nine years 81
age II was made in 1910 Inls,5, MHior Mccas-
lin built an addition TO his residence, which was
then n couagc u, 80 North Butter street on
OF his possessions AT that time was t.r half pya Ion
Of 1910 WhisN,y IN tWp quart bottle, Whuu
the wnrkncn were putting 90 tac weather Il ar Ia
10 the nrw part OF tn" cottage Major Mc,asuu.
quietly aud IN Ihscrvrd, dropped the bottles IA
the wall between IN" weather boerd' and the
laths The p,aHtCryTS CCllvi ihc enclosure
\ well known lathcr by trade, and UPPER.
by appetite WAS in the number Of Nurl,Incr IN
the house when Major McraSlln hid tie bottles.
Knowing h. procIlNlti,s rnl accrcdt!ng. him
with unnatural powers ~ d l,cuV5tn.; huCh hidden
treasure, the Majo, fcarci the wpryt or more than
forty years NJ duuAt ~ this atl cr's honesty
was removed last wC'N. however, wnCn, under
Major Mrrn Inns direction, w"rhmcn tore off the
weather boarding and found th, bottles,
The bottles are In a perfect state " prcscTva-
ton The lime in the plastrrug which fell through
the Ia his and partly covered the buttts has cateA
the labels away, but nothing IL missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Would not Divine Being Have Made
Himself Absolutely understandable?

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sr: have no
patience with hair-srlitting controversialists.
II divine being was the author NJ u book he
would write FOR the readers aud believers OF the
nineteenth century as well as for those OF tho
first century; his arguments would be proof
against the higher criticism" aud under
standablc by the most ignorant believer: for
being divine he could toresee all this.
II one attempt to analyzo most Of the arGu-
ments on the subject nowadays. they resolve
themselves into mere difference between
tweedledum aud twsedledes. The throlog ians
have tried to bctox people with technical terms
wide Briggs CO.. until an ordinary individ-
ual cant tel what or whom to believe. Can II
be wondered at that 50 few attend church and
80 many stay away? We are fast approach ng
a new era. II tho clergy choose to remain In
the rear ranks aud continue 10 preach turos-
sihlo. contradictory and absurd doctrines
what Will DO the result? JOSEPH II. SLATER.
WATFRTowN, Y. Y, Nov 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
TE.1S At RADCLIFFE.
Mrs. AEassiI Expected to- Continue Feat
ure of the Girl Students Life.

mrs. AEassiE Expected tO Continue a Feat
ure of the Girl Students Life.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 25-The announce
ment late last week OF the resignation OF Mrs.
Louis Agassiz from Rudclifre's presidency was
great surprise to the college girls. and a
source OF regret as well. Consequently q bull
letin board notice to the effect that Mrs. Agassiz
would return from the South and resume
her "Wednesday afternoon teas about the first OF
December was read with pleasure. The teas
have become distinct feature OF Radclffe's
social life. IL Ia almost customary to say that
they come az near the salon as anything OF when
Cambridge or boston can boast Mrs. ARassiZ,
~ a becoming lace and lavender cape, and a
rich silk gown. always oflicates herself at the
teapot, and tea. never cocoa, Is served TO all
college girls and visitors who present them
selves. Mrs Agnssss little cakes. too. are
famous among the undergraduates They are
thin. dainty and delicate. and II seems emil
nently fitting that they should always be Of the
dispenser especially. bind the college o, to-day
TO the annex OF yesterday and tho day before
The visitor to town best worth meeting y very
Duse, when last In Boston, came out aud
eGhattrd in Italian with the aamirinE girl stu
d dent" ,Sh Who RaF aenpy fY
the -phinnthropist, often brings over
noted visitors to take cup OF Tea and have a
gulshed ones and Tor the shyest freshman as
well. the hostess has tactful words Of welcome.
girls admire l. Silss Alice Longieiiow. and on
Thurs ay last When she entertained tn -opho-
more class, at Cra,Gie House, she must have
failoi TO accept her invitation.
The SEMITIC Club, a new organization which
deyotes Itself 70 he study Of semitic literature
reception to be held In Fay House on the even
inS e psc. re p speaks; Sa ,Rls occasion q
lions In Babylonla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Does lie Mean That the Brain Becomes
Healthy ut Death:

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Med
icnl science is teaching us that the brain is di-
videi into many compartments, each to be used
for the expression, not the retention. of their
respective class OF memories When one OF
these compartments Is diseased or injured the
expressive action Il faulty. or ceases entirely.
Through treatment or operation this portion
OF the brain becomes hea thy. let us say and.
presto, We arc able TO express the lost
thoughts"
Now. tho question is. whore were these
memories during this interval? Justwhere
they always were and will lie after death, the
property and glenninGS of the soul OF which
memory is qualifying attribute. aud from
which IL Is pnwerless to separate itself. though
Its expression may not always be possible,
New York. Nov. 20. Ii. A. VINCENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

To THE EpIroR OF THE SUS-Sir: We're not
the great discoveries and demonstrations OF
modern science plainly indicated and foretold
by the writer's OF the Scriptures. who person
ally. as men Of those times. could not have had
any idea Of them? For example: The earth
was without form and void" How many
thousand years has It taken scientific men to
prove that such u state OF things In the uni
verse Is possible. and not only possible but
certain Il say unto you that God is able OF
these stones to raise up children unto Abra-
ham" Has Darwin demonstrated anything
more than that? Until now the kingdom OF
heaven sufferth violence. and the violent tax o
1t by strength that Is. happy life has been
hitherto secured by force. and the strong get
Il by strength. j. not that the survival OF the
fttsst,' With the coming Of Christ another
evolution" occurred. viz. the preservation o,
the weakest. tho saving Of the lost. the sur
vival 81 the unit.
II II SHOULD appear upon examination OF the
whole Bible that many Instances occur In
which things unknown IN those times. hut
common and familiar to us now. are even
dreamed Of by the sacred writers. not to say
clearly indicated and 'oretold. we might rise
as a committee OF the whole and report frog
ress. H. H. C.
Nrw NOpK Nov ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

,r, S,-., -. ,,.,. -,
III" S"e''" VI H'e'""' IN" ih"or'ni'S'
To THE Enron OF THE suS-Sr; In all
OF the valuable letters upon religious topics
which have now been going on for several
weeks in The Sun there seems to be great
sists In. II Is estimated that the pole-star IL
two hundred and seventy trillions OF miles
from our planet Now, II sparrow should
take particle OF this earth In his bill and
ny with II through TINS distance and deposit
II on the po!e-star. anu then ny back and forth
until no mad placed all OF our earth on
that ORR. eternity would not then even
have begun! Yet through oil OF this tre-
mcndous tme-the mere thinking OF
which causes our mind fairly to relieve
are told In Scripture that great part OF our
race are to be condemned to torture accom-
panied with weeping. wailIng and Gnashing
OF teeth This statement. OF course. implies
that It Is a material body which Is to be thus
punished. Tor weeping implies eyes; wall
ing the muscles OF the mouth. and "gnashing
oil toeth. te"th' But does any one crave such
an infinite eXistencer
Again: Mhere 10 TO 90 the habitat of tho
soul after DEATH ls It to be In the dark cold
OF space or IN the ether Immediately surround
Ing our glober IL the late'r. when tho earth
falls into the sun, as eventually It will fall.
where then Will the soul next take up its
dwellinGf
Again: Unless we admit the Immortality Of
the brute creation. when did immortality be-
gnf with our afboreal ancestor, the miss
Ing link. the cave dweller. or civilized man
These are questions OF superlatiVe moment
to all thinking beings.
Regarding the story OF Adam and Eve. every
scientist knows that man has existed on tho
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24
e>%>%%%%<%S,<<%I<,%,<<%%,%%s%< $ BRIEF LOCALS. } S%%><%~~N>NN~><>>S<~>~N<<<<S
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1899.

Clark Hit is now located in Tempe. J. M. Dennis and son, of Williams, spent Tuesday here.
 Mrs. F. w. Smith, of Seligman, Is spending the week here.
 G. c. Kaufman made business trip to Williams Wednesday.
 Robert Walton and wife of Phoenix came in Monday and will spend the summer here.
 l.. Deyo, wife and child of Wauseon, Ohio, arrived Tuesday and will re- main several weeks.
 k. Myers, representative of the firm Of Lowenthal x Myers, Albuquerque, spent Wednesday here.
 Mrs. w. L. Frederick came in from the Frederick ranch Monday and will spend the summer here.
 Rev. H. Quetu, pastor of the Catholic Church at Prescott, spent Wednesday hSAS3 ehO uCoO ot IscN. '. LILY.
 Herbert Smith and family left Thurs day for Madeira, Cal. They expect to make that place their future home. The second hand store has u number of wagons, buckboards and bugyies which will be disposed of at low prices. T. E. Pollock, vice president of the Arizona Central Bank, returned Wed. nesday from trip to his former Iowa home.
 Mrs. w. Wagoner and children of Winsiow came up Wednesday to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Hoch- derffer.
 Il. Jacoby has sold the lot, corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1899-06-24

sideratiOn $llOO.
 Miss Anna Rhodes of New York City, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix. came in Wednesday and will remain some time here. Fire insurance. The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number Of old reliable companies, and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
 Mrs. w. H. Alger, two sons and . daughter, of Fl Paso, Texas, came in Wednesday and will spend month vis- iting her sister, Mrs. c. A. Bush.
 Don't overlook the second hand store when you want anything. No matter what it is, if they haven't got it, they'll try awful hard to get it for you.
 W. H. Norman, former resident of this place and who left here two years ago on account of ill health, returned from Houston, Texas, Wednesday.
 Take advantage of the large stock of stoves ut the Second Hand store. Y3u can get them at almost your own price, or anything else ut the same figures. |"
 J. c. Grim, who has the contract for the erection of several buildings which are additions to the Albuquerque shops, came in Saturday and returned Thursday.
 Gail Moon, of Los Angeles, was in town this week in the interest of the Los Angeles Times. He reports the circulation of that live daily as inc,.eas- ing in Arizona.
 Mir. E. NJ. Doris starts in day or two for a summer tour in the northern part of the territory in most complete travelling rig provided with every pos sible comfort and convenience. He will make for Flagstaff and go from thence to the Grand canyon and ex- poets to be gone about three months. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Doris
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
Public Announcement.
PINEBLUFF AMUSEMENT
CLUB.
PRESIDENT: NONRESIDENT:
J. W. ADAMS. r. S. CAMPBELL.
TREAS & MANG'R:
M. w. ALLEN. +. @. ALLEN.

To supply the desire for enter
tainment and amusement, the Pine
bluff Amusement lub has erected
a building 100 tt. by 20 #. equip
ped with ten pin alley, billiard
table, shooting cr'lnry. miscelane-
Gus games. reading room. library,
etc. A Turpentine Still, Tar
Kiln ard a Cotton Gin Will be in
up ration.
There will be on sale cod and
hot drinks, CONNECTIONS, cigars and
tobacco, the daily papers, maya
zines. etc. Quick lunches will be
served and special dinners pro-
vided. Excursions from adioini!
towns are solicited. Parties Of one
or more persons may be arranged
for by addressing T. g. Allen. Pine
bluff, N. Q.
The building and grounds will be
under the direction and charge of
f, @. ALLEN,
Treasurer and Manager.
}. w. Pope,
F. Q. Allen,
q. R. Parker,
Directing Committee.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

W. H. Seipnan, Beardsley, Mimi,
under oath, says he suffered from dys-
pepsia for twenty five years. Doctors
and dieting gave but little relief Fin
ally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and now eats what he likes and as
much as he wants, and he feels like a
new man. 1t digests what you eat.
Johnsons Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
Flag Raising at Pinebluff.

The Pinebluff Amusement
club will have a flag-raising
at the Amusement hall Tues
day afternoon and anluse-
ments in the evening April
10th. An interesting program
has been arranged and is be-
ing II distributed 5. on our streets
this afternoon.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY

with. A, S. 4 l.. F. RuggIes, agents
for one of the best laundries in the
state. First-class work guaranteed
and prices reasonable. Call tor
price list and get good service
cheaply, quickly and satisfactory.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

j. Carson, Prothonorary, Wash
ington, Pa, says. 81 have found Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure an excellent rem
edy in case of stomach. trouble, and
have derived great benefit from its
use. !" 1t digests what you eat and
cannot fail to cure. Johnsons Phar-
maCV H.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06
A Popular Entertainment.

"A comedetta, entitled
IA Bunch of Roses will be
given at the next meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Literary
Club Tuesday April 10th.
The cast is as follows:
Mr.. Petlove, aged and jeal-
ous-C. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. Petlove young and
pretty-Miss Ethel Browne.
HHilda Graves, young, pref
ty and romantic Miss Brene-
man.
Hargrove, young man in
love with Hilda-Mr. Wake
man.
Mason-H. G. Schulz.
Miss. Pi!kinton, uncertain
age and hard to please. Miss
Wilcox.
HobsOn, romantic butler
Fred Brown.
= Hitgs, romantic maid-M Miss
Topper.
The club is always pleased
to receive visitors the adj
mission fee of ten cents being
used for club expenses.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-06

Sanford and Southern Pines
will play a match game base
ball on Easter Monday, 10th,
at Southern Pines.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-17
Chancery Court-2dDist.
&c. HILL. CHANCELLOR.

t.. no couuty Of Pearl River on the first
u.nd"y 'n d n January and July and continue
Wy IN "Ii the county Of Marion first district. on
,ha serond Monday Of January ana Jn'y ana
continue s SIX days. In the scrond district.
an The third Monday OF January ana July
A"u Ara ,ha county OF Hancock on the fourth
uonday ian Of January and July and continue
W IN "I tIe county OF Harrison on the first
Monday Of February and August ana con-
tinue six days. ,.,. A., .,,o,d
Monday Of February aud August ana con-
tipue SIX days.
''i /" the county Ct Wayne on the second
Monday Of June rad December, and continue
~ IN '' thr county of Jones on the first Monday
az March and september anc continue SIX
days A.. a
M0n0ay of March ana september anu con-
In the county OF Perry held IN Augusta.
The First District on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue siX days
In the town OF ilattiesburg. the SECOND Dis
trict. on the first Monday ofJunc ana i'ece.h-
ber and continue six days.
In the county OF Smith on the fourth hloa'
day Of March and September. and continue
six days,
In tie county Of Greene on Thursday nfte,
the second Monday OF April and October and
continue three days,
In the county of f0vington on the fourth
Monday In April and October and continue
Elk days.
In the county OF Newton on the first Mon
day OF April and November and continue 81,
days.
In the county OF Laudcrdalc on the first
Monday ot May and November and continue
tweafy-four days.
In the county OF Clarke on the third Mon
day Of Anril and November and continue 81,
DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-17

Colorado Springs boasts OF being
the quietest town in the country. No
church bells are rung there, and no
whistles are blown. A local paper adj
mits that dogs bark at night 10 Colo
RADIO Spring, as they do everywhere
else, but IL adds: When they run
about they make no noise with their
feet in the sandy soil. The donkeys
that climb mountains at so much Der
climb never bray aloud. Runners for
rival hotels whisper to the stranger
who alights with a grip, and the bus
drivers make signs for "all aboardvI
when they are loaded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-17
THE SAILOR AND THE SAIL.
by THOMAS FLEMING DAY.

sing the Sailor OF the Sail, breed OF the
oaken heart,
Who drew the world together and spread our
race apart,
Whose conquests are the measure OF thrice
the oceans girth.
Whose trophies are the nations that necklace
half the earth.
Lord of the Bunt and Gasket, and Master OF
the Yard,
To whom no land was distant to whom nc
sea was barred;
Who hattlcd with the current. who conquer.
ed with the wind,
Who shaped the course before him by the
wake he threw behind;
Who burned in twenty climates, who frozt
In twenty seas,
Who crept the shores OF Labrador and flashed
the Caribbees;
who broke the bar OF Spain,
And who gave to tmid traffic the freedom o
the main.
To whom all things were barter, slaves
spices gold and gum;
Who gave his life for glory, who sold hi.
soul for rum
Using him, End see him as on ly those Cal
Who stake their lives to fathom that solv
less mystery;
Who on the space OF waters have fought tn
killing gale,
Have heard the crying Of the spar. the moan
ing OF the sail;
| Who never see the ocean but that they fee
it's hand
Clutch like the siren at the heart to drag
| from the land.
see him in the running, when seas woul
| overwhelm,
Lay breathing hard along the yard an
sweating at the helm.
! see him drunk and fighting roll throus
some seaboard town,
When those who own and rob him take
| the street and frown.
0 Sovereign OF the Boundlcss! o Bondsma
OF the Wave!
Who made the world dependent, yet live
and died slave.
Below those marklcss pathways where con
merce shapes the trail,
Unsung. unruny, forgotten, sleeps the Sailc
| OF the Sail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-17


The Medical Record recalls the ex.
pertinent Of the British war Office
with alcoholic drinks, to ascertain its
effects on soldiers on campaign ser!
vice. Three regiments were used for
the purpose. In one every man was
forbidden to drink any alcohol what.
ever while the test lasted; in the sec.
ond malt liquor only was taken; in
the third a ration OF whiskey was Civ!
en- to each man. The whiskey drink.
ers manifested more dash at first, but
generally IN about four days showed
signs OF weakness and fatigue; those
given malt liquor displayed less dasll
at first, but their endurance lasted
somewhat longer, while the abstainers
improved daily in alertncss and stay.
ing powers. In the German army en-.
periments are being made with sugar,
which Is claimed to have such great
sustaining powers that it is proposed
to serve 1t as an extra ration when uh-
usual fatigucs are to be borne. This
is pretty conclusive evidence that
stimulants do not enable men to en-.
dure fatigue.