davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Yiddish Lectures.

NEW YORK, October pa series OF ten
Yiddish lectures which will attract wide at
tention on the East Side was begun last
Tuesday evening. They are to be delivered
by Dr. Ch I. Zitlofsky, the noted Russian
revolutionist and Jewish nationalist. Dr.
Zitlofsky is here as delegate of the 50
csalist revolutionist party of Russia, and
his various utterances in Russian and In
Yiddish have been received with great
favor by the Russian Jews. He Is pow
erful thinker and perhaps the most elo-
auent Yiddish speaker that has ever been
heard in this country. His new course of
lectures, which he is to deliver at Clinton
Hall, under the general heading OF The
Program of the Socialist Reyolutionists ana
the Interests of the Jewish People, are d.
yided into the following special subjects:
Socialism and Natfonalism, THE Eco
nomic Condition of the Jewish People IN
Russia 1.-THE Cultural Condition of the
Jews in Russia" "Zionism and the Immi-
grafton Question" "The Jewish Proletar-
lat and the Jewish People" THE Bund,
."rhe History of the Socialist Revolutionlst
Party" 1.-The Economic Problem OF the So
cialtst Revolutionist Party. The Nation
aljst Program of the Socialist Revolution
ist Party .'The Political Struggle and the
program and Life of the Socialist Revoiu-
ttonist Party.
These lectures will be given every Tues
day evening at o'clock In Clinton HAIL
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Sins Consequences
Innocent Indulgence Often Brings Trouble.
Henry Evans Offers Means
of Escape.

The consequences of violating physical law
often unpleasant the breaking Of moral
rule. The innocent indulgence OF overesting brings
consequences that amount TO real suffering. Indi-
gestion is not natural; 1t is not right; st should
not be. Henry Evans offers means Of escape in
Mi-o-na tablets that is simple and practical.
These simple tablets composed Of such val
liable medicinal agents bismuth subgarate
which is superior to all other remedies for stomach
troubles cerium oxaiate and tonics and coTectiyes
which promote the action OF the digestive organs.
strengthen the whole digestive tract, and make II
possible to eat what you like and when you like.
If you suffer with headaches. Indigestion, fat
ulency, heartburn dizziness. sleeplessness, back
ache or debility and weakness, begin the use of
Ni-o-na at Just tablet out OF a 50-cent
box before each meal and you Will regain perfect
health and strength.
Ask Henry Evans to show you the guarantee
der which he sells -io-ns. 1t nothing unless
Il cures. The risk 70 al his.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Chicago's Post Office Tunnel

The great tunnel under the Chicago post
office was completed Saturday, when the
two crews of miners who for the past forty
days have been working toward each other
from opposite ends of the bore, finished the
work of excavation forty feet below street
level.
Inc post office tunnel, which is to be used
exclusively for the transmission of mail
matter and is one of the most important
ana noteworthy features of the Chicago
subway, is twelve feet six inches wide by
fourteen feet high. and extends from Jack
son boulevard to Adams street. a distance
OF 896 feet Owing to the size of the bore
and the unusual conditions of the soil due
to the distribution created in driving the
piles for the foundations, the utmost care
was used in planning and CONSTRUCTING
Evening star., 1905-10-23
11n;versalists, Convention.

The general convention of the Universalist
Church opened at the Church of the Re-
deener in Minneapolis. Mimi, Saturday.
Frank P Bennett of Saugus. Mass, In the
chair. The venerable secretary, Rev. g. l..
Demerest, DID. of Manchester. N. H, was
greeted with a round of applause.
DR.. Demerest Is eighty-nine. and has been
secretary for forty years.
Mayor David P. Jones extended cor
dial greeting on the part of the city foI-
burn, who organized the congregation OF
the Church of the Redeemer nearly haiI
century ago, extended greeting on the
nart of the entertaining parish. These wei
comes were responded to by President Ben
nett.
The first formal business was the report
of the national board of trustees. This
showed the church TO have properties In
ventoried at $340,740 The number of par
ishes in the country is 965, number of faml-
lies, 5JO, POT: Sunday school members, 653,
$40; parish property less debts. SIC, ,550, $50;
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Personal Liberty"

well. II this be not the good of drunk
enness to the victim and to society. what
is? If this grim and terrible argument for
the utility of drunkenness be not well-taken
where shall we find the reason for the
liquor crime? Is it merely for the sake of
personal liberty? Then, why grant to some
the personal liberty to rob others of their
freedom? Is 1t for the sake of the financial
advantage of the liquor traffic to the state?
What of the tens and scores of millions
which the traffic entails upon 6he state for
every million of revenue thus secured?
What is the utility of drunkenness? What
Is the usual and material excellence of the
saloon? What is the red. ripe fruit of this
tree? What is the compensation for the
army of drunkards: the loss of respect
ability and prosperity. health, happiness
liberty, souls: the poverty. misery and
shame brought upon families and upon So
ciety, crimes. expenses of jails and prisons
and aims houses. vices, iniquities and dis
asters, hatched by this sprouting bed of
all evil? What, pray. is the advantage of
the rumshop? What is the utility of drunk
enness? What is the fruit of this Upas
tree?
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Extracts From Sermons.

The sermon preached by Rev. George NJ
Cummings, pastor of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church. at his morning serv-
ice, was on Prov. XXI, Wine is Mocker. .
and he discussed the most solemn phase OF
the subject.
..roo frequently he said. ''the emphasis
is misplaced by our temperance lecturers
The worst effect of intemperance is not
that 1t impoverishes man. and entails suf-
fering on his family: nor that 1t destroys
the body--these are awful effects and they
are apparent to every one-but the worst
effect and yet not apparent to the eye,
Evening star., 1905-10-23

ton. 1t IL a religious one. Young men need
to be warned against the fascination and
sin more emphatically than indulgence OF
An appetite for strong drink"
Utility Of Drunkenness.
A sermon. based on Matthew vii:1s-20. was
preached by Rev. Frederick d. Power. pas
tor OF Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
why not speak of the utility of drunk
enness." he said. "since all the world knows
drunkenness is the direct legitimate newt
able result Of the liquor traffic. Since the
liquor traffic. to which all this drunkenness
Is to be referred, Ia supported, sanctioned
and sanctifed by law. and advocated by
high executives. eminent legislators and po-
litical economists, and since laws and their
administration are supposed to have for
their end the good Of the people for whom
they are made and enforced. certainly 1t
ought not to be such monstrous conceit
to believe there must be utility in drunk
enness.
wherein does this utility consist? re-
cent writer, discussing this subject In
London magazine, argues that man, like
other animals, has a tendency to multiply
more rapidly than the means of supporting
his increased numbers can be multiplied; /;
that as among the lower animals this ex-
Observation-Disclosures must be killed
off in some way: that the business of So
ciety is to kill off, or, euphemistically, to
eliminate the coarser elements, the more
brutal purely animal specimens Of hu-
manity, that the fittest may survive! But
all who fall into the liquor habit are not
brutal and animal Bright intellects, noble
hearts, lofty specimens of humanity are
often caught under the curse. The terrible
effects are seen in the making of men and
women created in Gods image and capable
of noblest development of character to be
hurled from their high throne and made
beastIy by this poison of body and mind
and soul, and that not alone to those who
come under it's awful sway is alcoholism
demoralizing and destructive, but to society.
families, communities the yet unborn. If
1t only carried off the coarser natures there
might be something in the argument but
the premises are unsound.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

is that 1t damns the soul This 10 more
than an economical or physiological ques-
ton. 1t IL q religious one. Young men need
to be warned against the fascination and
deceitfulness Of sin, and this is trae of no
sin more emphatically than indulgence Of
an auuatitA for atrnflR drink"
Evening star., 1905-10-23

efforts to stop or shut off the overw helmins
evil. What high hopes, what brilliant pros
pects have found their death in the cup
of strong drink. What tender ties what
loving bonds what heavenly associations
have been cruelty broken and DESTROYED by
this raging vice What Godlike minds has
this horrid folly wrecked and sent to hope
less misery or early graves in disgrace.
And how have the grace and loveiness of
woman been obliterated by this raging vice.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Judge Beale Seriously I'll

Judge r. II. Beale, a well-known resi-
dent of Westmoreland county, Va. WAS
stricken with paralysis at his home near
Inc Hague Friday night last. and Is In a
critical condition. Judge Beale has many
friends in this city, and was a FREQUENT
visitor here
Evening star., 1905-10-23
What Do You Want?

And what will you trade in for It? Adver-
tise your proposition in the Trade" column
of The Star. 1c. word. Minimum charge,
Is cents.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
A Hair Cut Tint Made wnr.

The cropping of the flowing locks
and beard of Louis VII. of France
brought on three centuries of blood
shed. The archbishop of Rome had
decreed that the Frencll king. as pen.
ance, should shave ald have his hGtY
cut short. His appearance 50 Sta
tied and amused his spouse, Qaeen
Eleanor, that she laughed alSId and
began contemptuousry to fiirt wtrh the
Count of Anjou, afterward klenry z.
of England. The shorn king stood
the disgrace for time, but Mt last
sent evidence of his grievance to the
pope and obtained divorce Eleanor
then married Henry, and as her dover
the rich provinces OF Potion and Gui-
enne passed into his hands Louis
made hot attacks on Normandy. and
devastating wars, which continued for
some 300 years, were the consequence
of this cropping of a monarch's head.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
Higher Civilization
Breeds Lunacy

BV DR. Specialist
- proportion insane because of love affairs smal5
per cent in and IL per IN We getting
~ better this respect At the present there not
there used to be- Go really think,
except the the attachments of boys and that there
mi REAL LOVE nowadays
Matrimonial regarded nationally Blind
sonng devotion 8 thing AIMOST' of the past
good deal of madness governedby the laws of ered and
although person predsposed madness successfully undergo
strain the collapse because OF the
strain but account of the PREDISPOSITION.
Alcohol be given first place among the lunac No
could be found mad enough deny that brain poison and
insanity due DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, to drink APP
pag Then the of tobacoOn the shape of cigarettes
particularly do pipe smoking is harmful unless carried to
CIGARETTES ESPECIALLY ON AN EMPTY
STOMACH A POTENT FACTOR IN THE MAKING OF A
There is practically uacy among Aacs the natives of
Africa other territories but parsey populated Wher
studied the highest perfection unacy
abound Where the mind comparatively freewhere people
ae enjoy the beauty and the repose of and at the
participate the health giving sports of river and field
the upon the mind that the struggle for
living the unhealthy of the invoveTHERE
is BOUND TO BE LESS LUNACY.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
OLDEST HARDWARE
HOUSE IN THE CITY
One of the Most Complete Stocks
of First Class Hardware in the
Delta-Watch The Times for
Its Advertisements

Tho Wetherbee Hardware Co the
Oldest hardware house in the city,
is still doing business at the old
stand on Walnut street Their stock
comprises everything carried by 4
fir tsclass hardware house and they
generally keep it filled, SO YOU need
have no lear OF being disappointed
insending to them for your wants,
Goods there are right, the prices
are right, or they'll make it good.and
this policy they have followed for
years. They have painted the Green
Vile homes with Mastic paint. Let
them paint yours This brand
- OF paint is one of the best and
lasts the longest Try it
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
Last Hope Vanished

Vixen Leading physicians said tLat
W. II. Szz5lhaEt. oi Fe;in, Ia, had
consumption, his last hope
vanished; tut DR.. Kings New Di>oov
crv for Consumption. Coughs and
Cslds, 1eFs lsin cut OF his grave He
says: This great specific cured me
completely, and saved my uife. Since
then. | have used it for 10 years, and
consider it a marvellous throat and
lung cure" Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds; sure
preventive OF Pneumonia. Guaranteed
soc and SI.oo bottles at Finlay's Drug
Store. Trial bottles free. oct
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
China Must Get Her
Christianity From Japan
By DR.. IBUKA. President Tokyo Institute


NOR than 800 the practice of the Christian religion
= apan prohibited the death penalty and has
been only about thryfve years since this law was
- peaed
! is IT SURPRISING lTHAT
NATcs PREJuDIcED AGAINST cHRtsTlANITY9
with Russia first began and my fellow Christians
Japan exceedingly for fear that the struggle should
result in lasting anmos toward the Christian religion the
pre cry raised that struggle Buddhism
Christianity and the Russians did many things foster this
sentiment long until this illusion dpeed and the
people brought that religion and religious beliefs HAD
NO PART IN THE WAR.
Already aroused the fact that she has much
learn and she is seeking this knowledge from japan rather than
European Hundreds of the young of Japan
taking positions instructors the Chinese institutions Of learning
young of China coming the colleges of
japan for instruction.
VITALITY NECESSARY THAT THE YOUNG MEN SHOULD
TRUTHS THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION n IT
SPREAD
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
DO YOU WANT A sTovEp
Where to Get 1t, How to Get It.,
and Where You Will Find Many
Heaters and Ranges for Lit
tie Money

ahe hardware house of Hood
Sharkey & Co., is soliciting your
steve order this week
They are sole agents for the cele-
brated Wilson Heaters and Bucks
Stoves and Ranges, two ofthe best
makes on the market today.
This new firm is growing very fast
in their line Of business and is now
reaching out of the city for trade.
For anything i'll the hardware line
the Hood -Sharkey Co, makes very
desirable place to trade. Don't for
get this fact while looking for a
stove.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
rnnr snihcr. tn 1he Ponnd.

The lizard spider (Melus nygalel is
the largest species of venomOus spider
known. He is OF a bright yellow color
with three red stripes on his back ami
81 crescent of pure black on the abdo-
men. Full grown specimens of the
lizard spider $50 called because their
chief food is small lizards. frogs, etcl
measure -four inches across the back
and have legs ten inches long. -Four
full gown males collected by Brit
fsh exploring expedition weighed one
pound four ounces. This giant of the
spider family is native of CeylOn.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
A Dead Beast of Vast Magnitude

CLAUS Magnus. bishop of Upsala,
tells how certain noble Englishman
saw on Aug. %, 1882, "a dead beast
Of vast magnitude" which had been
cast up on the shore at TeignmOuth
1t was ninety feet long and twenty
five feet in thickness, and evidentlYa a
whale from the mention OF its blow
holes, and the fact that Instead Of
teeth there grew to his palate above
1000 plates of horn, hairy on one side. 8"
The noble Englishman noted that it
bad three bellies like vast caves and
thirty throats, whereof FIVE were very
great" On Aug. %, 1886, an English
man with business instincts saw two
flights of birds collide with such force
near Preston that $50 of them fell to
earth. He picked them up and sold
them in Preston market forthwith.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28

Mr.. REVERE, the meat mar. Is max
ing preparations to greatly improve
his Poplar street market by the put
ting III of a larger and more hand
some refrigerator, and overhauling
the entire inside Of his market For
some time Mr.. Revierc's business has
been steadily growing and with close
attention to his business in seeing
that orders are promptly filed and
delivered as requested, ii will cqntin-
tie II grow His motto IS TO give
every customer what he orders anil
the bc-i At that ii you want the
choices; meats in The market deliver
ed on quick TING. gi,e him your or
der
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
Cheated Death

Kidney trouble often ends fatally but
bv choosing the right medicine, E. H.
Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: Two years ago l
had Kidney Trouble, which caused
me great suffering and anxiety. but
I took Electric Bitters, which affect
ed complete cure have also found
them of great benefit in general de-
bility and nerve trouble, and keep
them constantly on hand, since, as
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
To Please Him.

Mrs. Ascum-But why do you buy
such expensive things when you know
your husband can't afford themi Mrs.
Wise-I just do it to please him. Mrs.
Ascum-To please him? Mrs. Wise
Yes; there's nothing he likes better
than chance to have something 20
complain about to his own people and
pose as a martyr.-Philadelp Ledg-
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
.wzz-~--~s
Grave Trouble Foreseen

It needs but little foresight to tel
that when your somach and liver ar
badly affected. grave trouble IS ahead
unless you take the proper medi-
cine for your disease. as Mrs John y
Yoaug. OF Clay, n. Y, did. She says:
Il had had NEURALGIA OF the liver
and stomach, my heart was weakened
and [ could not eat. | was very bad
for long time but in ElectricBit-
ters | found just what I needed, for
they quickly relieved and cured me
Best medicine for weak women Sold
under guarantees at Finlay's drug
store, at sec bottle. 80, / t.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
Fatal Suffering Relieve J

Suffering frightf2lly from the Viru-
lent poissns Of undigested food, &C,
Graysor. Of Lula, Miss, took DR..
Kings New Life Pills, with the re-
suit" Re writes, "that I was cured
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their TONIC, laxative proper.
ties. 25c at Tinlay's Drug Store guar-
anteed oct.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
LEYSER & COMPANY
Have Received Their New Fall Stock
and Are Showing Some Exquis-
ite Designs and Durable Fab
RIGS of the Season

The Leyser & Cos Big Store"
has today again Started their fall
advertising in The Times This is
one of the largest dry goods house
and furnishing establishment in the
city, and their Ene is IS complete
as is carried by any house in Mem
phis.
Prices. as well as quality. arc close
ly loked after by Mr. Riteman, the
successful manager and buyer OF the
house, and it is the great bargains
they offer that is largely responsible
for the success Of the house
Their fall and winter stock Is very
complete and they are bound 10
reach the trade with their remark
ably low prices this fall. Read their
adj and II and see the goods.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
We Want Correspondents

The Times wants correspondents
from every postofhce in the county,
and will furnish stamps aud station
cry and the paper to agood live one
at each place who vii agree to
send in a weekly letter.
Every community should be inter-
est,d in being represented in their
county paper and the correspondent
selected vii find The task very pleas
ant one to perform
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28

Mr. Jesse Oldham, the young real
estate man. is back and eager for
business. Mr. Oldham says he spent
most of his vacation in travel and at
every place an dto every person he
met he talked Delta lands. the rich
est on the globe He says he feels
confident that a good real estate bus
mess will be done in the city the
coming year, and in spite of the hard
times the city and county will pros
per as never before
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
A Great Clubbing Offer

The New York World is one Of the
best papers in the land today. #
you do not feel a6'e to take a iaily
newspaptF i 90 per year. s':hsc.:be
for the thrice a week World. paper
at the price without an elual, which
we will send you with The Times for
one year for $25o. You will never
regret spending the money.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
Bent Herf Double

II knew no one for iour weet :
when | was SICK wijh iyis:ioid <
yer and kidney trouble. ~Ti.cs Mr.
Annie Hunter. of PirsbuFg, p. "a j
when I got better. although | had
one OF tie best doctors A,ould &C.
| was bent double. ari .iYd 10 7e-t
my hands on my kisecs WHEN I wall
d. From this terrible = Fiction ] WAS
rescued by Electric B:ticrs. viii n
rsstor~.i .-.y health and >-s"rgi'i. an
low ] e1n walk as strs ghf - ever
frey eee Eonderful. {: r.nt~gf -
-ssiAlayis 6Wg store to cure: price
sc and SIoe Trial bottles free
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
Throwing the part In Cork Harbor

The ancient civic ceremony known
as throwing the dart is performed
every third year, and it survives only
in Cork. Procee @ng TO the mouth of
the harbor, the lord mayer casts q
silver dart into the sea and as he does
so proclaims his Jurisdiction as ad-
miral of the port over the harbor and
all its inlets and creeks The naval
authorities look on with unconcern. the
ceremony having long ago lost its an
cient Significance. Throwing the dart
Is now merely the oceas n
outir9-Lond Mail
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28

No. 80 Sleepers Birmingham to Bruins wicx
and Atlanta to Jacksonville.
No 3S carries Pullman Sleeping cars Birn.
ingham to Atlanta and Atlanta to Macon. Lin
ing car Birmingham to Atlanta
No % Pullman Sleeping car between Bir.
tmingham and Atlanta All trains run dIjly.
h b. SPENCER G. NJ, Washington, D. C.
s. H. HARDWICK. p. T. NJ Washington. \ e
w. Fl. TAYL0E, G. "A, Washington. d. G.
8. A. BENSCOTER.A.G.PA.C Chattanooga Tenn.
}. D. HARRISON. ID. P. A. Birmingham, Ala.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28
The Great Antise4;c

Sloan's Liniment is the best anti
septic to keep handy. Kills yellow
fever and malaria germs.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28

No. 10, uilIpan Sic per g 5sl lie to 'ir:n-
inThnm. uirrn mia To A>havilIe and Is rIn-
lu- i;i.n 10 %tw No-5. a. O serv.. .tiou q, ar
birmingham, Ala. to East Radforl. Va
No. IS carries Pullman Sleeper Iir~ i-~1am
to Chattanooga. connecting al Chai t.ino -
with train carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga to salisbury without cnange alsc
Sleeper Salisbury 10 New York.
The Greenville times., 1905-10-28

Ne. IS Washington Il Southwestern Lin
tied Solid Pallmau Veztioni 4 train Atlanta
co New York. earrvinr Pullman Sleepe- cat@
Birmingham IL New York Dining car e.. G..
Eitm .n3haH. I'ui lInaa Ll9rar OuS rv,t On
car A1anta tQ New Noyk / uilna!l c TO 60.
Atlantis t. Wa. h7ngt1E
No. 81. Pu!ifnaa Drawing room SleeDinr CA
8jrminEhatg = f 4 44ai Atlanta e., ~ :.
York pinl8E pr lar. ~ M;.v :t4lio-l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-21
SHORTENING MEETS TO-DAY.
Peaceful Solution of Dissolution Sought
 Arbitration Probable.

Christiania, Aug. 21.-The storthing will assemble to-day. The Associated Press is informed that the Norwegian government within day or two will submit proposal relating to the disso- lution of the union between Norway and Sweden. Both governments are anxious to secure a solution of the diffi- culties at the earliest date possible. Consequently it is understood that the storthing will request the riksdag to se- cure dissolution of the union by a for nal resolution and repeal of the treaty, and will immediately authorize the gov ernment to negotiate with the riksdag concerning Sweden's conditions.
 There is an apparent strong feeling against the acceptance in toto of Swe- den's terms, and especially against the destruction of any fortress. Should Sweden not recede, it is considered probable that Norway will propose ar- bitration of the disputed points.