davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
abe-1c New York Bloch.

lions Of the world as held by the Jews
or any other people 1000 years ago We
might believe ell Of these things and yet
come very far from having faith In Jesus
Christ. The faith He requires Is faith In
Himself, confidence in the principles OF
His life. confidence that by means or the
the world may be saved from the power
Third, Christ makes no demand for
right opinion concerning intellectual DIFF
convictions concerning Himself and the
moral worth OF His character.
The acceptance OF Christ IL not SO
much an intellectual as i Is q moral cues
calls himself a Unitarian, a. Presbyter-
ian. a Universslist or a Methodist. There
may be more christianity r. some unitar-
in some Universalists than In some Con-
ereEationalists. The name we happen TO
20 by may be ours because OF our envir-
because Of our faith. The name is OF
slight Importance. The important aues-
ton il what II the quality OF your life?
principles Of Christ? The Christian basis
Tor Judgment. according to Christ,s own
words. is good deeds as opposed to evil
practices The Christian disciple must he
found always on the side OF truth, always
opposed to the false.
I'm religious paper published by one
OF our name. Congregational brother
was uuOteQ tH sdyiis titah ne ttbit INV
fellowship with Unitarian or a Univer-
saiist: that should these persons be adj
mittpd into the denomination there would
have to be another denomination for him:
That Ia 10 say. no matter how spiritual
and pure In heart the Christian disciple
might be. II In his thinking God could
be more clearly expressed by the word
unity than by the word trinity there
could he no fellowship between the two
disciples"
After a discussion OF Theological bigotry,
Mr.. wiswell concluded rs follows:
''rhe true church Of Christ Will require
OF you the acceptance OF the life OF Christ,
10 be appropriated ms the ideal for your
own This will mean for you life ot
purity. OF unselishness OF Kindness, Of
moral power: a character that shall al
ways be found on the side OF the pure,
the good and the truei and always OBJ
posed to the impure. the evfl and the
false in life. Membership In the. church
Of CHRIST win be a profession before the
world OF the quality OF the life YOU de-
termine viz christs help 10 i've. ON.
power on eNth In bringing order out Of
The present chaos ~ ecclesiastical distrac-
tom II IL a living faith In the person of
Jesus Christ as the moral Ideal for hu-
mainly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
CLOSES REVIVAL SERVICES.


Rev. George II. Cairns, the evangelist
closed a two weeks series OF very sue
cessful revival services yesterday At the
First Baptist church before a large con
gregntion. At the morning service the
pastor, Rev Louis &. RowerInan, con-
Quoted the opening exercises, Mr.. Cairns
preached on the subject. The christian
titixcnshtp." taking as his text Ephesians
g. ia--so then We are no more strangers
and soiourners; but ye are feilc@-cisizens
with the saints"
The subject was treated under three
heads: First. how TO obtain the citizen
shin; second. how one may know he has
IL. and lastly. the glory of that citizen
ship.
etxncr becoming a citizen OF this country
In ORDER To show that Gods laws were
no more unreasonable than those OF the
United States
nounee all allegiance To any and every
ether country A man cannot be n citi-
xen OF two countries. He may even Tight
Tor a country in which he lives. admirtng
its nrtncipies but II he be not a citizen
and is captured. he may be tried as a
traitor to that other country. God de-
nannds a surrendered Me
lyon can serve God or you can serve
Mammon but you cannot serve both.
You cannot carry the church on one
shoulder and the world on the other. We
are strangers, trustees In this world,
Your home Your citizenship is In heAv-
In the afternoon Mr.. Cairns spoke to a
large number Of women on the subject,
.sT6s sins OF Modern Society,"" dealing
mainly with the questions 81 the card
table theaters and dancing. From a large
expertence Mr. Cairns brought facts and
incidents that made strong impression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
GOOD BUYS.
Selected Invest
ments in Real
Estate.
All For Small Sums. But
All Good.

COM -s0-fout lot on Beacon Hin,
wv With superb view that moth.
ing can interfere with; two narrow
blocks from car line.
z A0R Good building lot on FIJI
VA96O teenth avenue, one block
north OF Yesler, five minutes walk from
the business center. A bargain for cash.
GRRn --ecxl3o-foot lot; northwest cor
OOV ner OF Terry avenue and
Thomas street. Inside lot adjoining for
$500. Very cheap property.
1850 Beyi.ton avsn ,,e,n With i0 an u on
rivaied view.
q mRn Full so-foot lot on Flew
Cherry and East Columbia q forced sale
for immediate cash.
ESQ Coed 1,s ssye 2; house on
avenue; connected with the sewer; one
block from car line: foreclosed property
one-fourth cash and the balance monthly.
$1,000 s;s's s'! ss:.s i. q Il. n!'.a'.
view.
80 0lHn Southeast corner OF Boyls-
OOvGVV ton avenue and University
street: one Of the finest corners on the
first hill, and BY all odds the cheapest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

Three fire alarms were sent In yester-
day. which. fortunately however, consid-
ering the gale Of wind blowing all day.
were for trifiing blazes. The first called
the department at $50 In the morning to
the corner OF East Pine and Broadway.
where some lime stored In an outbuilding
ignited. and was quickly extinguished The
second call. at o'clock IN the afternoon.
called the department TO No, Ill Second
avenue south. This turned out to be a
false alarm, caused by smoke driven down
the chimney by the wind permeating the
building The third alarm, In the early
evening, was also false. the department
being called to Fourth avenue and Pike
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
SHELTER TEST A SUCCESS.


Returns OF $ls5 ton have been received
from a ten-ton shipment Of White Horse
copper silver and gold ore recently sub
mitted for treatment at the Tacoma
smeiter by w. =. Granger. With John
Mcintyre. Granger who is an old Idaho
Horse copper district. He is now in this
city, guest of the Northern. Granger
came from the north two weeks ago,
bringing with him the ore mentioned from
the Copper King group of three claims.
Yesterday he received returns from the
smelier.
The smelter test disclosed s6 per cent
copper. eleven ounces OF silver and 81 In
gold ton. There Is. Granger says, an
almost inexhaustihie supply OF the ore.
which he says can be laid down at the
his partner took out 100 tons from two
sixteen-so0t shafts and a cr0sscut twelve
feet long and FIVE feet wide
Granger and Mcintyre discovered the
White Horse copper district July - 1895.
Eventually" Granger said yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

white Horse will prove one of the rich
est copper districts ever found. There Is
no end 10 the copper ore, and what Is
most needed IS capital with which 10 de-
velop the properties Some English cor
there is plenty Of good ground yet un-
staked White Horse needs capital more
than anything else 1t takes time and
money to develop copper mines, but the
capital is bound to be forthcoming once
the richness OF the ore Is known"
Mcintyre, Grainger's partner. Is a Cali
fornia miner. but both have operated In
the Yukon for years. They made the
White Horse discoveries while en- route
TO the Klondike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
IA nnnEzEY TIMEe AT TmE GRANn.

Fftz a. Websters company opened n
house yesterday I'm the musical farce
comedy "A Breezy Time" giving the
usual matinee and evening performances.
"A Breezy Time" was fairly well receiv-
ed. but entirely on account OF the fairly
numerous and clever specialties IL con-
tains. As a play 1t Is a rank failure.
without plot or plausible excuse for being.
and only the fact that some Of the spe-
cialties introduced are for above the aver
age rescues the performance from intol-
erahle dullness.
She ruz & Webster company is, I'M
fortunately. only fairly well balanced.
Certain OF its members are not only de-
ncient In dramatic ability. but possess
neither the good voices nor the physical
attractions which frequently tend 20 on
sot the lack Of the aforementioned quail
fications fer the farce-comedy stage. ON
the other hand. four or Ave really pretty
tionslly good singers do much TO dIspal
the unfavorable impression made by the
less talented Of the cast.
The comedy Ia divided into three acts.
or 'shreexes" OF which the first Is I'm.
pardonabiy bad. The seconds quite pass.
able. and as a whole the third Is kset
What little plot there Is deals with the
misadventures OF a young artist deep In
debt and stu deeper IN love. and his
Efforts 10 avoid hts creditors. In some
hazy sort OF way he extricates him
self frem his difficulties, but the action
Is so burdened with horse-play and bur
lesaue that the audience Is left IN doubt
as TO the manner of the extrication-
"A Breezy Time" was intended By the
author to serve as the vehicle for q
large assortment Of stage jokes In addi-
ton 10 the Sneeialties- But Il Is safe
TO say that the author did not intend
that Ii should stagger along under the
weight OF such a burden of ancient witt
ciSns as Is heaped upon IL by the Fitz a
Webster company
All In all. "A Rreexy Time Is little
II any better than Il was when Il passed
through Seattle more than a year ago
IL is a fRrce-comedy failure, and would
he only passahle In the hands Of the most
talented players.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
MN. WEEK NOT INVOLVED.
II Merely Manager of the opera Cafe
Now In Hapds Of EMPLOYEES.

The Opera cafe. in the basement of the
Grand opera house, remained closed yea
terdHy. The employees retain possession
OF the furniture and refuse to give It
up until their claims for wages ARE salts
fed. An effort will be made to adjust
these differences and reopen the cafe to-
day.
II wish to correct the impression that
am the owner OF the Opera cafc," said
NJ. Il. WEEK last night. Louis Levy is
the sole proprietor. and have never had
"A dollar Invested in the enterprise
have been employed as manager, but have
had no other connection with the cafe.
and have not been sued for any of its
debts.
II have been engaged In the restaurant
business on Puget sound for many years.
and have many friends In Seattle and
Tacoma whom ] do not wish to have
wrongly Informed regarding this trouble.
i intend TO make Seattle my home and
wish to start fair here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
JEWISH FEAST OF LIGHTS.
Ancient Hebrew Festival Observed
I'm Seattle.

The celebration OF Chanukah, or the
Feast of Lights, by the Jewish commu-
nifty of Seattle opened last night, and
will continue throughout this week and
next Sunday. AS Is the ancient custom
Of the race. candle was lighted in many
households, and one will be added each
night for the next seven days.
The Congregation Bikurcholum observed
the commencement Of the feast last night
with an elaborate banquet and entertain
ment at the synagogue. 1900 Washington
street. Many Jewish families OF Seattle
and their friends wore present at the func-
ton. The affair began at O'Clock and
lasted several hours.
In the evening bounteous repasts were
served at the homes OF the members OF
the congregation. after the ceremony Of
lighting the candle had been concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
DINNER FOR THE POOR.
Volunteers OF America Preparing .
Bix Christmas Eeast.

The deserving poor OF the city are not
to be neglected Christmas day in the
way of material comforts. and the ener-
getic band of Christian workers among
the lowly, the Volunteers of America.
is already at work preparing to serve a
dinner which in point of quality will
be ample to satisfy all who may apply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
the Wffk'S ATTRACTIONS
At THf InfAIRS.


The Seattle theater last night had
good audience to witness the clever en-
tertainment presented by Hermann, the
magician. who, together with the Moss
family OF musicians, rendered good per-
formancc. Hermann II very good in his
sleight OF hand work, and did some mysti
flying tricks, while the Moss familys work
on their different Instruments was exceed
irgly good. Their stage setting was par
ticularly attractive, being q Venetian
scene, showing one OF the canals, on
which floats the gondola that brings them
before the audience.
The company will appear again tonight
and Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
To spend Winter In california.

Capt and Mrs +. +. Game left yester-
day for san Francisco where they viii
spend the winter. They will BE- absent
about two months. While In the South
Can't Caine viii perfect arrangements for
the addition OF several schooners 10 his
fieet OF sailing vessels operating from that
fAlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

The Post Intelligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand,
McNaIly q Co.'S latest folder map Of
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-Inteliigeneer business offices AZ
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
Given Away

by u C. Miles & Piper Company. an l.
X. 4. Steel Range and two beautiful
Heaters Christmas Eve. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
.TBE DEFAULTER" AT THIRD AVE.

Russell q Drew's travelling dramatic
company, just returned from successful
season in the Northwest. opened weeks
engagement at the Third Avenue theater
last evening in one of Lincoln J. Carriers
sensational melodramas. 'The Defauiter."
The story Of 1.-THE Defaulter" is gruesome,
dealing with incidents In the life OF
ssoundrei unable to sp,precistte the af &c
tween the villainy Of the one and the
answering devotion of the other Is FORM
ed series Of contrasting pictures, many
OF them painful In their Intensity, that
keep the audience wrought UP to the clos
ing scene. when the defauter meets his
just deserts. All Of Carter's plays are
strong IN ciimAxss; ana 'I ,,:n Deia apIs,
The play Is well mounted with special
scenery. and two horses. carrying the
escaping hero and heroine. flying across
the stage amid the fusillade Of shots,
form fitting close to a very sensational
play.
The cast is good. the leading parts
being in capable hands, so that the per-
formance was smooth and without a hitch.
W. j. Brooks as Robert Hahn, the villain
and ex-convict. had difficult role. in
which he succeeded in ar rsag misses
was impressive and dgnifed as the
Rev. Mr. Bailey, the unassuming hero OF
the plot. Leota Howard. as the deceived
and long suffering wife. was sympathetic,
while Mamie Holden. as her daughter.
did some effective work In the last two
acts The comedy that relieved the SOM
hre features of the play was In the hands
OF ouida Marion, as Thisby; Maurice
O'Connor. as Gustave; j. Lee Morris, as
the farmer. and /. j. plummer. as Sir
Gordon: Maurice Whisk. as stephen Grad
doch and Ed Carroll. as Mr.. Thickens. not
overlooking Dixie French rs Silas, all did
their share to give a smooth performance.
THE Defauiter" will be repeated to-
night tomorrow and Wednesday even
ings, and next Thursday night the same
company will give Dumas Monte
Crlsto."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

500 STYLES solid gold and gold-flled
chains, solid gold rings for ladies'. chill
tiren and gentlemen. Louis klods, SEA
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
rs HIDDEN TREASURES.
~. 1. L. Hutchison's Sermon at
mt Prssby terrain Church.
- MEANING or PROGRESS.

says Every Advancement
urAs " Humanity II Due to New
r1uevvery of Providence's Gen.
eealsa Riches-Great Men the
uarsSsstatson Of Divinity's HID
- Pswer-At other Churches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

CONSULT F1orance Marvin, Seattle's
prophetess. Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
Tn The lodge
Room : :
woman. Relief Corps.

The annual election of John F. Miller
Woman's Relief Corps. No. 81, was held
az Eagles hall on December 4 The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year
1901 President. Mrs. Georgia Knight; Sc
Nor vice president. Kate Wilmington.
junior vice president. Mrs. Jennie NJ. Rice /.
treasurer. Mrs. Cole; chaplain. Mary A.
Gardner; conductor. Anna Mason; guard,
Luella Ellsworth.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Rainier Camp. No. 1918. Modern Wood
men OF America, has elected the follow
ing officers: Rev G, q. Morris, V. c.:
w. J. Inman, Adv. Bige Eddy. r.; l.. l.
Davis. clerk Lee woddeil and Rev c. q.
Morris, delegates 10 state camp meeting
at Seattle.
United WorlSmen.
The following officers have been elected
by Alld Camp, No. :. A. @. u. W, for
the term commencing with the New Year.
r. p. Carroll, NJ. w. William a. Dnprey.
FL r. Carroll, o.; j. II. Daniels. O.: r.
Frank, r.: @. r Davis r George Mis-
ner. Rec: @. NJ. Jones, T.. W. George
Boardman. o. w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17

EYEGLASSES for holidays Miss VIII
zineh ff2 Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-17
Modern Woodmen Of America.
Dancing Classes

Monday and Friday evenings. Private les
sons daily. wilson's Academy. Rsnke
block, pike street go
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

The power of the dollar had its
origin in the selfshness of man, and
its final resting place is invariably with
that class of men. They are the only
men who fully appreciate it's power
and use it to further their mean, self
ish ends. No wonder that Christ drove
the money changers out of the temple,
for he fully knew what that class of
people were.
Its mighty power was felt over
eighteen centuries ago, when the Jews
succeeded in comprising the cruci-
fixion and death of Jesus, that holy
Nazarene, for thirty pieces of silver.
He whose life and character has been
the model of good deeds and righteous
ness to the millions that have lived
and died since. Whose life furnished
the highest and grandest conceptions
ever given to man, the immaculate son
of God, was betrayed and sold to death
for thirty pieces of silver, and we don't
even know their value, they may have
been ten-cent pieces for all we know
or equivalent to that value. And we
have the Jewish nation to thank today
that they did not add the power of
gold to their barter with the rest of
his disciples and thus destroy the
Christian religion from the face of the
earth by buying his followers to for
sake their creed. But, though, the
Jews failed to take advantage of their
opportunity. The centuries that have
followed has been fraught with the
same danger of the almighty dollar as
then to the Christian and the martyrs
strewed along that path who have
labored to keep the faith pure and
hand it down to the generations toll
lowing only attest to the power of the
mighty foe they have had to fight
Since the day that Aaron set up the
golden calf in the wilderness the sight
of gold has had power to move men
as nothing else has ever had.
Earnest evangelists and bishops and
priests and elders may argue, plead
and pray, but of no avail against this
power. No Charles Sheldon or any
other man can keep the multitude iI
the steps of Jesus if the banner of the
almighty dollar is flung to the breezt
, in front of them. That flag they will
follow, that power worship until thu
black-winged messenger of death comes
J to sever them and their idol in death
What's the remedy? do not know
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

it is beyond me. 1 would suggest one
thing, however, that when free govern
ment shall have passed from the con-
tinent and the oil, sugar and money
trusts and syndicated interests should
determine to erect monument to
commemorate the triumph of money
over man, that it would be eminently
and highly proper to erect it som.
where in the State of New Jersey, tht-
present home of the corporate power
of the almighty dollar J. A. 0.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
Written for The Prison Mirror.
Hints to the Timid.
ssssssasnsnssuuur

How to propose. 1t is not such -
puzzling feat as might be imagined bv
some. But to have unqualified su,
cess you should be something Of :;
palmist. In fact you should study th
hand before asking for it.
In many cases after examining Il
hand you will spare yourself the fu'
ther effort of airing your feelings. II
lady in the case must extend to yo'
the left hand, if she has one; this is in
perative. The left hand is the the
retical hand. 1t is there you scare
for motives and intentions. The hal
being extended, you will count tt
fingers of the hand, beginning at t
first, or index, the middle finger ne;
and then the third finger, there "
stop. You have now arrived at t
fateful digit. Examine it WELL If
is unornamented, you may sink grat
fully upon one knee and give utteran.
to a flow of language which wou
make your fortune as a lightning r
agent. But, should the aforesaid
ger be-encircled with a gold band
with diamond solitaire, it would
better for you to talk about the wea.
er, or any other thing that happens
present itself. In this event you NJ
consider your name is mud, and mo
on before the lady in question
remark, $50 sonny it might have bee
etc. etc.
If you will follow these directi
you will rid yourself of that tired Fl
ing, and certainly not feel as tho,
the light of your life had promised
| be a sister to you. Doc