davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

just opposite the Invalids' Hotel an5
Surgical Institute. of which Dr.. r. "
Pierce is chief medical director. TIE
Free Bureau IS fitted up with reception
rooms, wash rooms, dressing rooms. pa.
Tors and all conYeniencss for out-of
town visitors.
DR.. Pierces Free Bureau had It's orr.
gin in the desire of the doctor to be Of
some aid and assistance to the sixty odd
thousand druggists and dsalors, who are
mostly his customers. as well as his 0ia
patients; but when the plan was fOImI-
lated 1t was found that It would take
little more effort and expense to care
for everybody who might need the Bu-
reau's assistance.
When visitors arrive In Buffalo they
can go straight to the Bureau, at G-2
Main str ct, and ask for the needed
accommodation.
NOT FOR PROFIT.
No bureau organized for profit can
afford to do what Dr. Pierce Is doing,
and no other bureau could attempt il
by reason Of lack Of facilities and the
great expense involved.
DR.. Pierce has arrang to make
your visit inexpensive, free from anno--
ance and anxiety, and give You every
minute OF time to enjoy the wonderful
Exposition and its manifold features of
charming interest
DR.. Pierce believes that a great mcdl-
cal institution Ike his Worlds Dis
ponsary," that is in constant touch with
thousands Of people, has other o5l,gl-
tions besides those Of a commercial
nature.
1t may contribute to the pleasure AMI
comfort Of humanity, even In cases
where the proGt Is not Immediately APP
parent.
Impelcd by these principles, he has
organized a Bureau to furneh Pan
American visitors with accommJlati ons
and such information, guidance ana d.
re -tion, when they arrive u Buffalo IS
VIII help them to spend tn ir vacation
IN the most agreeable manner
The question Of where are you Ding
to lodge Is of prime importance ana
should he settl-d first of all Have an
mail kilograms and parcels sent IN care
of the Bureau, If you wish. Use their
waiting rooms and parlors. Ask them
about special rates and excursions to
Niagara, the Whirlpool Rapids Toronto,
Chautauqua, up the Great ] axes, down
the St Lawrence. Reliable information
on any and every point Of interest to
tourists viii be cheeUfuly granted. Re
member, there is no charge or fee for
any service rendered by DR.. Pierce's Blu
reau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Passtng of a-Pioneer Doctor

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, July 49,
Especial. DIR. S. F. Wason, aged sew
enty-three years, died at his home in
this city at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He
was native of the state Of Maine and
had resided here since 1853, practicing his
profession for nearly half a century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

ing has been completed, and several
miles of tires and rails are here ready
for use on the new line. The Wander
bits realize that they cannot always oc-
cupy the field between Detroit and To-
ledo, and prefer to let the PENNSYLVANIA
into Detroit rather than to see some
more belligerent interests build into that
city from the south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
wen known Physician Dead

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, July I3-Dr. j.
w. McEvan's funeral today was one of
the largest ever held in this village. Rev.
S. M. Wilcox, of Boone, Iowa, an old
schoolmate of the doctor, conducted The
services. which were under the auspices
Of the Masonic lodge. Dr.. McEwan was
one of the best known physicians in
Northern Minnesota, his practice extend
ing over a wide territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
I1nte Whent Dnmnged.

HURON, s. D., July 1S.-(Special)-
Thirteen townships in Beadle county re-
port One-fourth damage to the wheat
crop by the intense heat of the past
few days mostly to late sown. Reports
from central and northern portions Of
the state Indicate q similar ratio of dam
age but in the northwest part the loss
Is much greater.
The Chicago & Northwestern railway
coal bins fuel sheds. a quantity Of build
ing material. two box cars and many
hundreds of tons of coal were destroyed
by fire today, aggregating a loss of sew
eral thousand dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Largo omaha Excursion

The two special excursion trains which
the Omaha brought into the city yester-
day We're well patrOnized by the business
men Of the affected districts over 1000
passengers being brought to the city.
The visitors were allowed until $40
O'Clock this evening in the Twin Cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

PIERRE. s. D., July S.-(Special. 1.-THE
intense heat continues here. The Their
mometers went to 1O4 today, which is 3
degrees below the record of yesterday.
Crops in this part of the state will be
practically a failure without rains at
once. H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

If unable to find any one who was will
ing 10 marry him, the policy holder
could keep on paying for sixty months.
and would then draw his $3.50 Married
men could enter, but they were COM
PEELED to pay the full eco. Smiley did
good business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Hot at Luverne.

LUVERNE, MINI. July 13.-(Special.)-
Yesterday was the hottest day this sum
mer, the government thermometer regis
tering los at o'clock in the afternoon.
One prostration, farm hand, is report
cd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
No Heat. No Dnst

Sensible people travel via the lakes.
Steamship Miami" sails twice a week
from Duluth for Mackinac Island and
the East.
Tickets. SS2 Robert street, St Paul,
Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
An Approved Statement.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"A Connecticut parson calls attention
to the fact that in both houses of the
present congress there Is but one man
who has written q book"
"G9od thingI'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
watcr Ia CooIe. IMAM Land

Water Is COOIef Ihnn Lnnu.
It IS deliciousy cool and refreshing on
Lake Superior. Steamship Miami sails
Island and the East.
Tickets, 1872 Robert street, St. Paul,
MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
ENTRAL LOCATION.

This bureau is located in a beautiful
old mansion Of Buffalo, at 652 Main st.,
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
ENDEAvoRERs TO MEET.
Young Peoples Society of CaIvar,
Church Observe an Anniversary.

Last night the Young Peoples Society
oil Christian Endeavor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church held its twelfth anniver-
sary in the church auditorium. The front
seven rows of pews were reserved for
the society. who turned out in full num-
bers. The meeting was presided over by
William W. Greene, President OF the So
ciety.
After the reading of the ~~-s "
Hon. w. S. Shalienberger. the congrega-
tion was led IN prayer ~ n. -. ----- 80.
The church quartette rendered "Conse-
Grafton Responses were then heard
from the twelve ex-presidents of the So
ciety. Howard W. Fltz, of Pawtucket, R.
l.; Rev. Tileston F, Chambers, of Sara
toga. N. Y; Miles NJ Shand, w W. Ever
EFT, Samuel T. Smith. Miss Anna j. Bell,
Mrs. j. ID. Morgan, E. G.. Mason, j. E.
Dawson, DR.. A. F. Swartwout, Owen P.
kellar, and Walter c. Trey. Mrs. W. l..
Wilson, of the Calvary quartette, sang a
solo.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson delivered very
interesting address upon the work of the
Christian Endeavorers. Mrs. Anderson is
the superintendent of the Juniors After
Mrs. Anderson's address Miss PerIe VIII
lis. President of the intermediate So
ciety, read resume OF the past year s
work of her department
Miss Willis explained in detail the
work OF the Endeavorers, telling how the
workers of this branch carried sympathy
to the sick, food to the poor, and COM
fort to the sinners. She dwelt especially
upon the need of workers in the societies
more than recruits. whom she calls
droneS.
William w Greene, President of the
Young Peoples Society. also made a brief
address. The principal address of the
evening was that of DR.. Greene, pastor
of the church. DR.. Greene told of the
good work that has been accomplished by
all Christian Endeavorers since it's or
ganiZation. He said that the society
needed young, Christian men, willing to
give regular service to the cause of God
The Christian Endeavor. he asserted, was
one of the most important features of
the church.
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup
RICHES OF FULL ASSURANCE.
DIR. Wilson breaches the Value of m
Heavenly Bank Account.
Refuse substitutes. Get

Al the Foundry NJ. E. Church DR.. Luther
B. Wilson. pastor of the church. preached
the sermon yesterday morning. selsstine
as his topic. Riches of Full Assurance -
The thought of his sermon was that
heavenly riches give to the possessor
greater assurance than worldly wealth
During his discourse he said.
What does a large bank account
amount TO unless we have assurance? ?
Take. for instance. merchant prince. He
IS NOT sure Of his fortune. h. r4ay have
dishonest bookkeeper or partner. He
never has the assurance that his riche,,
are safe But If he has riches in the bay.k
OF heaven he has the full assurance GIat
& is safe.
BY riches In heaven I mean faith IN
God and his love. AS soon as man staris
his account in heaven he Is happy mas.
,.e Is willing to tell all the world He
holds his head up; in his eye can be seen
the image of God. He is rich Of full as
surance"
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
A PLEA FOR FAITH IN GOD.
DIR. DE witt Speaks of Pcssimism as
n Popular Philosophy.

"Pessimism is the modern popular phi
losophy OF those who refuse TO trust in
God.
This was the judgment expressed by the
Rev. DR.. John De Witt, LII D., of
Princeton Theological Seminary, who oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Church of the
Covenant yesterday in place of the Rev
Teunis s. Hamlin, pastor of the church.
The sermon was a plea for absolute and
chldlike trust in the righteousness of
God as revealed in the holy Scriptures
The text was chosen from St Paul's
Epistle TO the Romans y:1,2,3,u
The Rev. DR.. De Witt spoke of the in
debtedness of Christians to St Paul, be
cause Of his writings, containing the rev
elations of Gods Righteousness. He de-
elared Paufs epistle to the Romans to
be the profoundest work In existence
The speaker advanced the idea that we
have no natural righteousness, no right
eousness OF our own. and that true right
eousness can come only from God. He
pointed out the error of falling into self
righteousness, and declared that it and
selfishness must be dropped before God
will accept the sinner.
You must give up thinking Of yourself
dS btiHS just db SOOu as some one else.
and must put absolute trust in the right
eousness Of God and throw yourself on his
mercy, saying, oh. God; / give myself up
to thee, even although | do not nder-
stand the principle Of the atonem ment'
Then you will be justified" said the
speaker
Regarding the Justification by faith DR..
De Witt said the phrase was often Used
in too technical a sense. Justification by
faith" he said, really means only the
giving up OF belief in yourselves. and put
ting absolute trust in God.
DIR. De Witt said that there was atur-
ally in mankind a sense of enmity between
their finite souls and the inilnity of God.
Only through an acceptance of the right
eousness of God. as revealed In the Bible.
end through trust in Christ and God does
this enmity disappear. and perfect Chris
tian peace come.
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
SYMPATHETIC AND FAITHFUL.
Negroes Predominant Traits Discuss
ed by CoIored Clergyman.


why. the negro loves the white man.
He initiates him in his dress, in his man
ner. All he knows. good and bad, he has
learned from you ALL And the Rev.
Byron Gunner, of Providence, smiled quiz
zically at his audience in the COngrega-
tional Church last night, as he delivered
this statement. Mr.. Gunner comes from
Providence, r. l., is a colored clergy
man, and has been heard before in Wash
ington.
Sunday evening he preached sermon
upon THE Predominant. Characteristic OF
the Negro, and Its Bearing on Civiliza-
ton" This characteristic, the speaker
said. was sympathy. and it was trait of
all African races and their descendants.
Explorers and missionaries declare, :"
he argued, that the tribes in Africa. as
rule. are meek and gentle. kind hearted
and hospitable to strangers
Prince Bismarck said white men trav-
cling through the Dark Continent trusted
their fidelity, and but in few instaLc IS
was the confidence misplaced.
Take the black man in America while a
slave Kind and enduring under the
leash, he took his sorrows only to Jesus
in his solitude Did he not remain peace
fully at home during the civil war. guard
ing the property of those who sought to
make his shackles stronger. There is
not an instance on record where he was
faithless. | don't believe the Southern
men would have left their homes to do
battle. had it not been for their faith in
the negro. Such fidelity has no parallel
in history.
"GenesaI Gordon said the black mans
conduct at this period was the most as
founding in the annals of t.. human
race"
The preacher said Il the s, s,mpathetic
trait predominates in the negro 1t must
have some influence on his character.
1T makes him always happy. He seldom
has the blues, and never dies of a broken
heart. Hard times and easy ones are all
the same to him. He eats more when he
has it. less when he's without. and is
content under both conditions. He tries
to initiate the highest example of Ameri-
can manhood and patriotism. You will not
find any anarchists among the negro race"
MIR. Gunner said the sooner the coun-
try understood this phase of the negro's
character, the sooner would the race
problem be open to solution.
Mr.. Gunner, from his appearance, is an
African of the purest type. He employed
an easy conversational style and appear
ed 10 impress his hearers
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
A NEW CHURCH OPENED.
Bfshcp Satter1ce breaches to the
Good Shepherd Congregation.


The congregation of the Church of the
Good Shepherd was welcomed to its new
home yesterday morning by the Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee. Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Washington. The new
church is located near the southwest cor
ner Of Sixth and I streets northeast and
is the third one the little band Of mission
workers have had since their organiza-
tion. over eight years ago. Then the
congregation numbered little more than
score This number has increased
steadily and rapidly. Yesterday over 500
persons assembled to worship in the new
place OF meeting.
my house shall be called a house of
prayer" the words used by the Saviour
when he entered the temple at Jerusalem,
were the subject of the discourse Of
Bishop Satterlee. People have different
ideas he said. of what constitutes
church Some feel that, for it TO be all
that it should. it must be magnificent
structure. beautiful in architectural de-
sign: others mink that there must be a
grand choir of excellent vOcalists, while
still others think that il all lies in having
an eloquent preacher. 1t is all very well
to have all these Bishop Satterlee said,
but the most important of all is to have
a house Of prayer which, by our follow
ing the example of the Saviour, will be
such in fact as well as in name.
The first home OF the congregation of
the Church of the Good Shepherd was on K
Street. between Third and Fourth streets
northeast. 1t was organized as Il mission
under the care of st. Marks, now the
pro-catehdTal, and was in charge of the
Rev. DR.. Steele, assistant rector Of St
Marks Church. From there a few years
ago the mission was moved to private
dwelling on II Street, between Third and
Fourth streets northeast, with the Rev
DR.. Smith as rector. The home of the
congregation for the past few years has
been at 40S H Street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets northeast. and the Revs
Philip NJ. Rhinelander and C. Rockford
Stetson have been the priests in charge
of the mission. tHo5=
The new building is not yet completed
Only one story is finished! The building
has been so planned, however, that an ad-
ditional story or more may be put on at
any tine without very materially inter
fering with the conduct of the services
In the meantime the old home at 40S H
Street has not been abandoned, but will
be used daily for some time to come as a
place for early morning prayer. and also
for evening service.
Four services we're held in the new
chapel yesterday. The first was at 1880
d. m, when holy communion was admin
istered to the congregation; at 10 a. m
the morning prayer meeting was held, and
at II a. m. there was communion SER
vice. az which Bishop satierlee preached
the sermon. In the evening the services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Randolph
H. McKim, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany. who also preached the sermon
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
A WEEK OF SERVICES.
Completion of improvements nj
Grace Church Celebrated.

large and enthusiastic congregation
attended yesterday the reopening services
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ninth and Streets northwest, of which
the Rev Joseph Edmund Smith is the
pastor.
The church has been completely reno
waited and greatly improved The audience
room has been frescoed in highly artis-
tic style, and a new carpet and new pews
have taken the places of the former ones.
New pulpit furniture has been put in
place, and a new organ, not costly, but of
exquisite tens and sufficiently large for
the auditorium, has been secured. The i'm
provements show that everything has been
done to make the rooms attractive and
comfortable.
An elaborate programme has been pre-
pared BY the committee and the pastor to
celebrate in a fitting manner the occu-
pancy of the renovated church. Arrange
ments have been made to hold services
every night this week with a different
preacher and a change of the musical
programme at each service. This even
ing the Rev Stowell l.. Bryant will oc-
cupy the pulpit; tomorrow the Rev. E.
L. Watson will preach; on Wednesday
evening the Rev Br. 4. H. Ames will Of
fici3te; the Rev. DR.. II. X. Naylor, pre-
siding elder of this city. will deliver
sermon on Thursday evening; the Rev. DR..
Lucien Clarke will preach on Friday, and
on Sunday morning next the pulpit will
be occupied by the Rev. DR.. Wilbur l..
Davidson.
At the services yesterday morning. the
Rev. DR.. T. B. Neely, corresponding sec
retary OF the Sunday School and Tract
Society OF the NJ e. Church. delivered an
eloquent sermon on Christianity: It's ori-
gin and its mission"
The committee which had charge OF the
renovation OF the church consisted OF Jo-
seph Edmund Smith, Lincoln Green. Will
liam II. Seward, Henry II. Skippen, Hiram
Nichaels and James II. Galleher.
James H. Galleher is chorister and Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevenson organist OF the
church, and the following well-knOwn
singers will participate in the musical
programme at the services this week
Charles Hayden Chase. Grace Church choir
Mrs. Bessie Latha m Gibson, Jasper Dean
NcFan, HamIine Church choir; Christiau
Church choir. the Misses Collision; j.
Noble Hoover, and Miss Elizabeth Wahley
In extending cordial Invitation to the
services, the committee said: I'VE have
the satisfaction of knowing that we have
gone TO the limit of our ability in endeay-
oring TO make our church worthy of hin,
whom we delight to worship. The hope OF
years has been realized. The toll and
anxiety of long months have been crowned
with SUCCESS"
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
Crests,
Initials,
MOnograms
Embroidered
to
Order.

If you contemplate having
Handkerchiefs, Towels, Table and
Bed Linens, Hosiery, Underwear,
or other articles for holiday gifts
we would suggest that to prevent
disappointment you order early.
Our work is of the very best, and
prices are moderate.
We have prepared a neat little
Christmas Shopping List, con-
tanning blank pages for memo
randa and generous and helpful
list of gift suggestions. May be
had for the asking at superintend-
ent's desk, or of any of the aisle
managers.
Every arrangement has been
made for the comfort and conven-
fence of our patrons, and we most
cordially invite inspection of the
thousands of gift things now on
view, confident that it will be
an easy and most agreeable task
TO make selections, and the mi
formly moderate prices at which
they are offered will constitute
one of the pleasant features OF
The exhibit.
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
ANKLE sPRAINED BY FALL.
Young Girl Slips ON stone Steps an6
Injures Herself.

Miss Nettie Fowler, young girl wear
ing eyeglasses. was brought into the
Emergency Hospital last night from
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast Her ankle was badly sprained.
Her mother accomr anied her to the hos
pital and remained there last night.
Miss Fowler slipped and fell on the
front steps of her home, 80 Twelfth
Street southeast. late yesterday after
noon, She was about to go to the house
of friend when the accident took place.
She is fourteen years old
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
To Attend a Labor Cor. sntion.

William NJ. Garrett, Secretary of Col
umbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1. who
has been chosen as one of the delegates
to represent the International Typograph-
ical Union at the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor, viii leave
on Wednesday for Scranton, Pa, to be at
the opening session OF the convention on
Thursday
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
Arrested ON wife,s Complaint.

Morris Dillon eoiored thirty-fye years
old, was arrested Saturday night by Po-
liceman Stoll, of the Eighth preclne', on
a charge of assault. Dillon IL Is said
assaulted his wife last night and she ap-
pealed to the policeman TO arrest her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
SENIOR GUESADA'S MISSION.
Here to Urge Reduction of Tariff on
Cuban Products.

Gonzalo de Quesada. the Cuban poll
tician. is staying at the Raleigh. Senior
de Quesada's mission here is to secure
from Congress lower duties on Cuban to-
baeco and sugar.
Since the surrender of tle island by
Spain Cubans have lost the free trade
previously enjoyed with the mother coun-
try. Both merchants and planters assert
that if there is no relief from the pres
ent condition of things it will mean tinan-
eial ruin.
The Washington times., 1901-12-02

We Shall Adhere to
Our Custom of
Pc asst st Seasons
and
ENCRAVE
Free of CHARGE
Free of Charge

Initials on Umbrellas costing
$500 and over: initials on Silver
ware and Jewelry; and will mark
initials or name on all Leather
Goods costing over S1.00. We
will furnish suitable boxes for
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear,
Cut Glass, Bfic-a-brac, and other
articles whose gift fitness would
be enhanced thereby.
Any purchase, large or small,
will be carefully stored and de-
livered when it suits you best, up
to and including Christmas eve.
The Washington times., 1901-12-02

prepared for his service. it might as we,1
be RACED to the ground
bishop Satterlee then pronounced the
oenedlction, and the services were con-
cluded
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
Highest Excellence
in Hosiery.

Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, with dou-
BILE knee. heel. and toe; warranted fast color
Our regular l21zc value. Special, Dc pair J 6 c
5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L y
Ladies Fine Lisle Hose. ii fancy stripes, with
spliced heel and double toe; warranted J &C
fast. SOC value. Special. al......----.........E L ,
We showing large assortment Of Ladies
Fine Lisle Hose in fancy stripes, embroidered
polLt dot ankle and blue iacework; dou- I 10C
bic heel and toe. soc value. Special--..--. - ,
Ladies' Fine French I.isie Hose, embroidered
stripes, eUr de lis and Oh the latest pastel shades
double heel and toe; warranted fast color DS
Special. .-.............-...-.--.... -
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
To Conduct the comedie franchise.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-The Government has
appointed NJ. Lucien Guitry. the actor.
State manager of the Comedie Franchise.
The Washington times., 1901-12-02
CHRYSAhTHEMUMS.
Shaffer, l4th and | N. w.
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND

Safest. surcst cure for
all throat and lung
troubles. People praise
IL Doctors prcscribeit
Quick. sure results.
DR.. Bulls Cough SyrunL