davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
PRESIDENT HARPER.

The death of this well known educator and
organizer Of educational enterprises is an event
OF unusual consequence in that great DEPART
ment of activity to which he devoted his talents
lie has probably done more to stimulate the
study of Hebrew and the other Semitic Ian
guages in our country than has any other man.
lie was magician in the art of enticing money
from pethoric pockets and transmitting it into
brick and stone and endowment funds and other
kinds Of assets for the great Chicago University
This institution is a monument to his un-
bounded energyand real greatness. Few men
have ever made such a record i'm organizing and
fostering great institution Of learning.
Dr. Harper was promoter of radicalism in
ohri,tian doctrine and the exegetcal study of
the Scriptures close friend Of men whose
only eminence was i'm their presumpuous dis
cardlng of sacred truths and reckless dismem
berment Of the inspired Word He was reluctant
to be in the forefront of radical criticism. but
ever ready to fortify and reinforce those who
were. The university has been Mecca for
exiles of various faiths and for men of no
faith who had come to be too extraordinary for
any use.
President Harper's life has given immense
impetus to the cause of secular education. and
his place among the chieftans of learning is
not likely to be easily supplied,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

1t is an exceptional thing, that we have this
week to record the deaths of four of the minis
ters of our church. Three of them, Dr. s. b.
Campbell of Texas, DR.. H. H. Hawes of Vlr-
ginia, and Dr. Rumple of North Carolina, were
honored brethren, who had filled up the meas
ure of long life with faithful and useful ser
vice to Christ and their fellowmen The fourth
Mr.. Dorritee, was in the midst of his years,
forty-seven years of age. But he too, with
fewer years had done well, and the Lord called
him to rest. The question always rises who
will volunteer to serve the great Captain of our
Salvation, and help to fill the gaps in the front
line?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

The junior editor would express his very
high appreciation of kind words from number
of exchanges and many pleasant messages and
communications from friends far and near. 1t
Is his earnest desire to prove worthy of the CON
lidence and good will that have been expressed,
and now gives assurance that he values beyond
all estimate the generous impulses and liberal
judgments of these and all with whom ne is
brought into association through the pages of
the Central
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
No. d.

2G were sent out in the past church year. In
all departments of our church work there is
vigor and advance, and many things to cheer
our hearts, and bid the people "Go forward.
Over a vast field of fifteen or sixteen States, it
is working with a hopeful spirit, lengthening
its cords as well as strengthening its stakes
May it long be kept in that unity which is
strength
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

1t is well to keepn mind the strength Of our
beloved Southern Church. 1t has had forty.
four years Of separate life, and beginning in
weakness, impoverished and struggling for
years it has with the blessing Of God grown
into strong and fruitful life 1t now numbers
over quarter of million Of communng mem
bers 1t has about 1000 educated ministers.
and twice as many churches. 1t is giving in
money for the support of the church, and for
the spread of the gospel, more than two and
a half million dollars each year. It has about
200 missionaries in the foreign field, Of whom
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

On our table is an old Bible two hundred
and twenty-nine years old. 1t is quaint speci-
men of the old-time printing and Bbe-making,
for it was printed by Andrew Anderson, in
Edinburgh, Ammo DOM 1876 For the letter
it has the old long I, and for the letter u it
has the two u.s. And it has "The Psalms of
David in Meter" 1t is well worn, too and
marked, and sometimes we fancy stained with
tears. From her Aunt Catherine Maitland, it
came in 1926 to Mrs. Anne Mary DevereauX,
nee Maitland, and by her daughter Miss S. II.
Deyereaux of Petersburg, it is now sent for
sofe-keeping, in the growing collection of sa-
cred relics in the library of Union Theological
Seminary. Through what various events and
experiences the old Bible has passed. And by
it what light and comfort and hope have been
given through generations gonel
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
This Week.
The Cactus that Did Not Bloom.

nc AdCtuS tnat I1Q moi doom.
The ROAD THAT LEADS HOME.
a FRESH START-TOwARD CHRIST.
DIVORCE AND RE-MARRIAGE
VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY AGAIN.
NATIVE WORKERS IN KOREA
PROGRESS OF THE FORWARD MOVEMENT.
PROGRESS.
EXCEPTIONAL UNITY.
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
PRESIDENT HARPER
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
RICHMOND, VA, JANUARY "a, 1906

we hoped; ''this is the faith and patience of
the saints"
80 wondrous knowledge, deep and high,
Where creature hide?
Within thy circlng arms lie,
Enclosed on every side"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

Our Christmas cactus did not bloom at
Christmas. 1t was appointed to do so, or at
least we were led to expect that it would We
had pleasant anticipations through December
that it would open its color and beauty to give
light and charm to the breakfast on Christmas
Day. But it was disappointment, and not yet
has any bud appeared Perhaps next Christ
mas was its appointed time; or possibly it will
come to its blooming day some time when we
need it moore; some day when there is little
to cheer, and so be a message of hope in day
of darkness and gloom.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

with all the fair promises, the bright hopes
and the frequent disappointments Of these lives
OF ours, how richly blessed are they who believe
IN the love and care Of him who rules the earth
IN wisdom and righteousness, and is just and
true in all his ways. TO choose things for our
selves and strive after them, and when disap-
pointment and defeat come, yet to believe that
the God we trust and serve, will make wiser
choice and do for us and with us better than
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24


that has been disappointment, and no doubt
it was the least important of all. The friend
we hoped to see failed to reach the train The
book that desired and promised did not
make its appearance. The letter of request did
not bring favorable reply. We hoped to
preach on Sunday; to preach twice, where the
hearers needed the Word, and we were quite
full mind and heart with a message. But on
Saturday the doctor said, ''No; no preaching
for you tomorrow" That was worse than the
unblooming cactus and quite as thorny.
1t has been hard for the people Of the South
to believe that it was best for them that they
did not secure the independence of their Con
federacy. No compensations, no mitigatons,
no late wave of prosperity, no years of peace
and plenty, have alleviated the dsappointments.
Only religious faith faith in the wisdom
and righteousness Of him, who is on the throne
has given them satisfaction. Many a time in
the history of nations, many time in the per
sonal life, when men have done that which is
right and that even, which is heroic, has God
affirmed his own righteous sovereignty and dis
appointed righteous men, in doing according
to his wise and holy will "among the inhabitants
of earth"
With all the fair promises, the bright hopes
and the frequent disappointments Of these lives
nj pttu- . L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
It's safe that ASp Sale holds the biggest offered this
quoted because they would unreasonable And will
FOR YOU.

are known AT the Wash Goods Counter the surprise will
greet you The good, have been selected from our regular
stock comprising cOOred lines Linen Scrm. Figured Lawns
Vois. Fine Cineh Figured Swiss Wool finish B.ti.te
While intend to be generous we reserve the right
limit the purchase of any person Che goods will be dis
played long table GTo get the benefit Of these extra
ordinary bargains, early shopping i. necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

WASH suITs-Special bargains In
wash suits IN French, Percale. Mercer
lied material and Chambrey This line
TO be closed out at sls5 a suit Former
prices 1895. l4s5 aud up 10 IS 10. Ils5
WHITE ETON sUITs-Good qu,-ty
Of linen nshed duck skirt full width;
short sleeve coat A splendid style
1915 and 3S75 suits for.-...,.....sSs5
WHITE LINEN DUCK SUITS
White linen finished duck in 29-inch
coat: half fitted and some loose styles
trimmed with blue cuffs and collars;
gored circular skirts 0an plated frcnD
1915 suit or.....,.....,.,..,,,'' 10
BEAUTIFUL ETON sUTTS-Eton
suits In pale blue grass linen, and also
green grass linen braided IN white.
skirt trimmed, coat made with three
fourths slice ;e; .l25o suit for-,,",t.s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

PRINCESS GOWNS White dotted
Swiss Princess GoWns-handsome
trimmed with Val. lace aud insertion,
at.'...,... ..u.,,.......... ..,....'lo@
SLIGHTLY sOILED sUITs-All
slightly soilcd linen Jacket Suits al
greatly reduced prices.
SHIRT WAIST DRESSES--Whits
Persian lawn shirt waist dresses. TRIM
med with eyelet embroidery, tor....Ss5
WALKING SKIRTS Gray mixtures,
Atwood novelty cloths, handsomely
tailored stitched and self strapped,
Regular 1915 skirts for.............i395
WOOL CLOTH SKIRTS-All-wool
cloths IN white with black hair line
stripe. 80 rs skirts foT.............'3 1886
BLACK TAFFETA sKIRTs-Msde
with tucked nounce. good quality tai
feta. perfect fitting skirt ;sib for. .i4s5
Navy blue aud black Panama and
black Panama cloth skirt, gored circu-
lar skirt. 1915 for.............-"..i 495
I'LL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
Towel inducements.

Glass Towels-value i2itc- for...S1-5c
Hsmmed Huck Towe.s-y8luo tL-j
hNktIl lNf -tsr+.ts s.sssssstt.t. tNa
licmmed. extra heavy value SlSo
N'afiI -lNl ftaat tststtt sassssts#ss fIsaN
Hemsutched HuCk an linen-85c
each .t......,...........,,- .ac
Hemstiichcd Huck loli bleachl-ilc
oach-for ..-...-............... .l3 l-3c
Homstltched Huck extra hne-tl0)
each-ior '-,,,........,.......,. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
Exquisite NeckwearLaest Conceptions Designs

Four-in- Hand six Ties in all the new
shades beautiful quality Of silk
Regular prices Doe 90 i5c Round
Up price ,..,..,............ .....5lr
TEN PER CENT OF on an Chimes
cites These are in Embroidery and
lace. and range in price from Jic 20 SOC
each.
All our fancy Chiffon veilugs white
and black. and coiors We have these
from &c 90 800 ger yard-HALF
PRICE.
Buster Brown Collars. Embroidered
Linen aud lace-HALF PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
liable Dama.k Barfain..

e'-lnch Bleached-value 5sc-st ...... 90
so-nch Bleached an Linen-vsluc
t''.ttt.s t-ttsts. stttsssttssts ttss.tHN.
'e-inch Bleached, an Lnen-ys.ue
Allp-at ....,,.............t.. 30
t.-inch Bleached an LlDcn-v3lue
Nl.-, ..t---,..t.,.t.. ............. AlN0
,2-inch Bleachcd, all L.neu-yslue
VIZ ........-........ Al.-l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

Beautiful line Of stock collars. the
new styles In SIX Embroidery aud
Batiste. Regular prices from 3ic
10 SOC. For the roundup sale. your
AilNIif stssssssssH stff afsafH srffHHH --I
Mexican Drawn work. and Emhroi-
derry. Turnover Collars. ln a great
variety Of styles Regular prices
aoc and 35c-special roundup salc.13c
Dainty stock collars In SIX and En-
broldery, white and black. all this
seasons style nice variety On
choose from t+....stt.+t.ts-+. .lNe
Fine Embroidery Turnover Collars.
round up price ....................l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

si25 shirts-s,tsehed cuffs snc
cuffs detached. Reduced TO ...... 75c
Black ssteen shirts-reaular 75c
Vslues--tor ................... soc
Regular 81 Is ssteen shirts, for. s5s
Fancy haf'hose-reaular 25e values
TWO for ,.'.ts.t.s......... Goc
Mems bslbriaasn UNDERWEAR reg.
ular Soc garment, 25e garment. or. per
sun .,,..,.,........'. Doc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
Alterations Extra.
IN THE MEMS CORNER

Mems Psismss-sll eolors; 81 90
waves TOT 'ss.sss.s.. ss..'s-... Wa
Mems 75-esnt Ties--all the popular
shades-for ........,........... SOC
Soc Tiss-sll shsdes-the proper
widths-sIl silk. for ............25 e
Suit eases at greatly reduced prices.
The hes, suspender Use will buy, for
5oyS suspenders. only ..,....sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
ID seem unreasonable.
Hand Embroidered Pieces.

Consisting Of Scarfs and Squares Price
ranges from 25c TO 1910. at reiuc.
HGmsiitched Damask Tray Cloths
-'c-iur ...,.................., Ike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
Biz Sale of Embroideries and Laces

Our entire stock Of applique soysr black
Of 10 Imitation torehon insertions
match worth zoe yard special .............
Aover Net laess and white worth TO SIX yard
LARGE line Of Embroidery houneinas z niche, wide,
Cambria and Nansook worth 81 90 Round
special zee
Another choice Embroidery nssr,ons inches wide
used for trimming linen dresses suits worth $50
speeial .......... 2ee
bio lot OF Of embroidery all lengths widths
prices from Zoe to 81. 90 remnant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
NAPKIN Barfains.

Damass Napk'ns-yalue s0c-for....soc
an Napkins ranging in price from
800 to $500 per dozen VIII Doe sold IN
hslf dozen lots AZ from 35c % SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

75e and 81 90 underwear garments
pink, blue. lavender-basket .wsavss.
per garment .........,....... SOC
81 so union suits elastic ribbed
TOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 10
Mems regular 75e Belts. for 600. 2ee
> for 25o white hemstitehed hand.
kerehiefs, four fer ...............2 5o
White and fancy vests, SLIGHTLY
soiled, at ............HALF PRICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

New Drapc Wells On an c0lors. Ch.f-
ION. and plain net. also thc Lace De-
signs. From s0c to $500 each, For
this sale ONE-THlRD OFF
collar and CuG sets for coats ia0k-
cts or dress trimmings. made of ls.ff
Embroidery. Lace ana Linen, HALF
PRICE.
Large Lace collars .0r c08-s boa
white. cream ana black yolr choice 10
lny-HAIf PRICE
Stock Collars with Tic attached. made
OF fine Linen and dotted Hatisie rarn-
Oar prices iic 90 toa for one week.
each ...............,......., 35c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

Towehne Reductions.
ao-inch heavy TWIN crash i-5c-
Tor .....................,...
Blue and Rcd check Glass Crash
lNc-ior. ........,........,.,..., &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
COLORED
TEA CLOTHS.

3sx3s-inch. Pink. Blue, yellow Green.
Fro Damask HemstitChed- Sass
tUf ......,.t...,,..., .-.......-...- Wa
cross stitch HemstItchci-N-50-
Coz .,.................... ,ac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05
Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Covert Jackets

Sample line of SILK Suits plaid. checks and plain atet blue black Alice
ed champagne and abOt EOn styles and shirt styles One of kind and
eveyon bargain
$40 Suits, Sll75 $500 Suits S475 $3.50 Suits, $3.50
$500 Suits Sl975 Suits up to SAL so Tor $22!50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-05

White Swiss dresses, trimmed with
Val. lace and insertion. round yoke OF
Val insertion, t16.50 and tS5Q dresses
LOT ...'.'' .-s-'-'.---'' s.s..----'F%'s
Also white princess dress in this bt.
White Bobinette dresses and white
Swiss dresses. deliberately trimmed with
Val. lace and insertion and medaliions
OF lace; .?s.50 and t3l00 values for~-...
..s.." ------~...-....-.- ....-fle0
COVERT JACKETS-Our entire
stock OF Covert Jackets at HALE
THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11

@ci Of 10 Gomitc er.
nnnnt. - &r. Charles !. Bona.
partc. FrGiioent oeS 8altimorcr Bar
rcnls &creins, bat oaS folgenoc &c.
idlmcr0c.G omite oea &creina %cruonnt:
Nllirco z. NileS. Mortin &ehnapNr,
.. ". @ilialns mo 2. a. Cite 81
ihcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11

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Nlrno nit Iiitrifty1molt Nnic te;iio.
lidj Ser iGn0Oeu NchanOhmu, sic Den
EOli5iIlcl II (hcil mlr0c. ais 0icicl.
ben ultcriuhcn i%olltcr, loCr Don Sem
Wcbdn0c CHS cln2n Stetu %Neluor'crL
Ger cinenl Munlc AMI Der StraBe ci.
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llher llcNcroe Hcbollor DER Y. Mortor
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5lo'fu)VlP - ''Ur' '''!lV'''otpt GUY
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The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-10
PRACTICAL JOKER IS
SHOT BY HIS VICTIM
Mr.. Richard Bell, Gives New Version Of
Fable OF The Wolf.

Richard the weI-known daryman
rled slightly
often. but his
quite entertaininsy than original Like the
practical with of The him
picking
No : squirrel shot out of mis- skin.
The joke a Astounding surprises
The
negro employed Bells hut somehow subject and predicate
Of the That's
the doctors SO Bells house
a mile dairy every
isterrby
he doesn't this
atrociy Young
from mis-
the other that stalks about
the door folks cabins
However
calculated while wolf
prepared for the wolf this morning
Mr. Bell informing the hands the dairy forth before
dawn
he hid in the cautiously
highway, Mr. Bell terrifying
sowl and rushed all fours
The result than he had anticipated.
With cry his lips. the
shotgun to his shoulder fly
Down his Bell giving a imitation
the dsmayed a wounded wolf
PEELED by
The the first his feet and he straight for Bells
That fortunate
had shot the wolf with him the gather
the remains of their beloved employer.
All n
drops
and the family then calling doctor by telephone
II will be for the real wolf
ties to this drama in the Mayfed road
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-10
PLAY TAG
WITH BALLOONS AND AUTOMO-
BILES IN GERMANY.
Kaiser Wilhelm Has New War Game
in Which Machines Try to
Catch Aoronaut.

Berlin, Oct. 10.-A game of tag
between motor cars and balloons
was inaugurated today by Emperor
William as a method of celebrating
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the Berlin Balloonlng as
ISOLATION. The real purpose of the
novel contest is to test the relative
values of balloons and automobiles
in certain kinds of war maneuvers.
Four balloons were sent away stimuli
taneously and sixteen motor cars
Immediately were started in pursuit
The automobiles are given twenty
minutes in which to reach the bal
looms after they land. II they do
this they will win.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-10
EIGHT
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED
AGAINST SUGAR TRUST.
Railroads and American Sugar Re.
filming Company In Federal Court
in New York.

New York, Oct. 10.--Eight indlct-
ments in the so-called sugar rebate
case were handed down by the Octo-
Der federal grand jury, which COM
pleted its labors today. The indlct-
ments were found earlier In the year,
but were never officially reported un-
til today. The indictments were as
follows: Against the American Sugar
Refining company, the American Su-
gar Refining company of New York,
and c. Goodies. Edgar and Edwin
Earle for receiving rebates from the
New York Central Railroad com
pany; against the Western Transit
company for giving rebates to the
American Sugar Refining company
and the American Sugar Refining
company of New York: against the
American Sugar Refining company of
New York for receiving rebates from
the Western Transit company;
against the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad company.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-10-10
STREET WORK
FOUND TO BE COMPLETED IN A
SATISFACTORY MANNER.
Board of Public Works Inspects Bit.
ulithic Paving ON Kentucky and
Jefferson.

Broadway and Kentucky avenue
from Fourth street TO Ninth street
were inspected yesterday afternoon
by the board of public works accom-
panied by several citizens. and this
morning jefferson street was gone
over. The work was found to be sat
isfactory, it is said, and the board
will doubtless accept the work at
this afternoon meeting. The board
will also look after the filling in of
Caldwell street where the new con
crete culyert was built.