davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
Girls Dresses CSC

Girls Wash Dresses Of
white lawn and Bingham,
with kimOno and butterfly
sleeves. Waists neatly trim
med with folds, embroidery
and fancy buttons. Sizes 6
to "A years. One day at CSC
worth more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
Darnipg Cotton
lC spool

Fast black or white Darn
ing Cotton. on spoOls Sold
usually for g.. One day at
Ee spool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
thursdays Toilet Specials

Rubifoam, for the teeth zoe size bottles. go. $50
Pompeian Massage Cream, regular soc size jars csc
White CASTLE Soap pound bars. sold q 15C, Sc
Famo,3 Rubberset Shaving Brushes, adver-
used IN all the leading magazines. .-.-- 1Sc
Williams Shaving Soap, round cakes for..-- Sc
DC cakes or Transparent GlyceTine Soap 21ao
sanitoI Tooth Powder regular 25c size. .l4c
zoe teiiulOid Soap Boxes for travellers use.
white blue CellulOid ....................1 Oc
lyc packages Of Rice Powder, ViOlette. or
Helotrope doors White pink. .......... 100
25c Celluloid Dressing Combs. full S-inCh size.
IN White amber, tortoise shell, and fancy
notified effects .-.--..---...-..--- -...--.. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
29c Art Pieces 19c

Special lot OF handsome
SUaCEtel Bureau SCaTfs and
Pillow Slams 40 match.
With hemsJitChed rufled
borders. ia braided and blind
work patterns. Choice OF 10
STYLES one day at lee each
instead Of 29c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
10C Percales 63Ac

Mill Ends" Of 35-inch Per-
Gales, in a large assortment
of stripes, checks, dots, and
figures. A fine close woven
quality for women's and chill
dren's summer dresses. one
day at CSC yard. instead
of 1OC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
10C Collar
Supporters &c

The Lace Bone Invisible
Collar Supporter Sets, made
Of opaque celluloiJ; ia all
heights One day at sc a
set instead of Zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17

yoke
I'M an
the House Dresses
in
gray n a o and hair lin
an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
1876 Chambray' 73zc

100 pieces Of 27-inCh linen
fiUish Chaubray, iu light
blue. gray. tan, green, pink,
oNbloDd. and brown A su-
DeriOr round thread linen
finish quality fore making
WCmeu's wash suits ana chill
6ren's dresses. one day at
-34c yard instead Of l2iec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
SO Suit Gases 1898

Special lot OF Sole Leather
Suit Cases, with leather
straps all around and finest
patent handle. Lined with
best grade irish linen. TX
ira fine corners and best
lock. - inches long and 8
Inches deep, Worth $500.
one day at S5.98.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
75c Preserving
Kettles Acc

Heavy Iron Preserving
Kettles, with white pOrce-
lain lining WelVe-uuarU
size one day at 49c. instead
OF Zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
29c Kimonos 19c

WOmeu's Short KimOnOs
Of Printed Lawn, in light
and dark colors. Choice Of
neat designs, Including polka
dots and figures. one day
at l9C instead Of &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
Babies Caps 48c

Special lot OF babies dainty
white null caps. trimmed
with embroidery and lace.
Superior sheer fine qualities.
worth as high as $50 for
4Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
25c Ribbons 15c

AIl-siIk Tameta Ribbons, 3
inches wide. iu all the most
wanted cOloTs for summer.
Correct width Tor bows.
Eashes. belts. EiTdles. etc.
one day at 15c a yard in
stead or 15c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
Zoe Towels &c

200 dozen FTinged Turkish
Towels. IN an white and
with red border. Good size
one day al &c each instead
of l0c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
S1.75 Water
Coolers S1.39

Extra quality JapanneJ
Water Coolers, galvanized
Iron lined. TwO-EallOn size.
One day at $l39, instead of
Sl75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
19c and 25c
Collars Sc

% dozen Women's Laun-
GeTed White and Fancy Col
Ored Embroidered Collars, in
a number OF new ana attrac-
tive patterns for summer
wear. Regular 1Sc and 25c
values for enc day az SC
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
Wash Beltings 19c

Newest Embroidered Wash
Beltings, In fine white mer-
ceriZed embroidered designs
on white poplin or duck. II
handsome patterns. Three
quarter yard lengths. at l9c
each.
trimming Dept)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
10c Toilet Paper
6 for 25c

Large rolls of Toilet Paper.
containing 10I0 sheets of per
foTated paper. One day az G
six rolls for -5c, instead Of
loo each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
Men s 81 Night
Robes SOC

Special lot OF mems Fault
Less Night Robes. made Of
superior quality muslin and
cambria, plain white AMI
trimmed with washable silk
embroidery. Extra full cut
and we'll made Sizes Ii TO
70. Regular 800 values for
b0C each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
25c Sleeve Boards 1Oc

Hardwood Patent Sleeve
Boards, covered with felt
padding and cotton. For
ironing shirt waists and chill
dren's dresses. One day at
10c each, instead Of &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-17
Sc Napkins 27,c

1000 dozen German Linen
FTiUEed Napkins, with Ted
or blue borders Excellent
for restaurant or boarding
house use. one day al 2.c
each instead of Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

them Christians. These people are so liberal in their views that they do not think the heather are in any danger of damnauon. Confucius is good enough" Christianity Is mo improvement upon natural religion" Of course these lib eral' people do nothing and give noth- ing for the heather. It is sheer "bigotry" to suppose that the heather are in any danger from their creedsi But there are In this country and in England some thousands of Christians who are so thar row. and "bigoted" as to believe that the heather are in serious danger of moral and spiritual ruin on account of their false creeds and these Christians are sending hundreds of their best men and women and spending millions of dol lars to convert the heather to a purer faith. Now, on which side lies real charity?
 It is by no means certain that the Good Samaritan" ever saw the day when' he had greater objections to the creed of the Jews than he had when he poured out his oil and wine and frightened hisa purse to relieve the necessities and dis tresses of a Jew whom he found in sore need of help. Was he not charitable?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28
BGOTRY V5 CHARITY-By J. C. Hden D. D.

other body of Christians has ever con- tended more persistently and consistent ly for civil and religious liberty; that they have never oppressed or persecuted any human being for differing from them in matters of faith. l do not hesitate to say that l have never known an intelli- gent Baptist who could be fairly charged with bigotry. Their very principles, strict as they are, lead them logically to pro- test against any il feeling towards q man because of his belief; and ill feel ing towards man because of his belief is the essence of bgotry.
 l may honestly entertain the opinion that you are wrong in your creed. may even believe that your creed is pernicious; I may feel it my duty to do all that req son and argument and warning can do to prevail upon you to relinquish your creed. and to adopt a different one; but so long as I have no i'll feeling towards you on account of your creed-so long as my '1ntents" are not wicked" but "charit- able" I cannot be fairly charged with bigotry.
 There are in this country and in Eng land a good many people who boot at foreign missions, on the ground that it will do the heather no good to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

gent and broad-minded man could believe and practice close communion. That il was the badge of ignorance and bigotry. When a man like my friend, just men tioned, learns that John A. Broadus did believe in close communion, and did strenuously defend it, he is apt to con template the fact with the same sort of wonder with which he notes the fact that such a man as the late Chief Justics Fancy of the United States supreme court could be a Roman Catholic.
 We hear much of the "uncharitable" views of the "close communicates, much of the ''uncharitable" creeds of the High Church Episcopalians and of the Land mark Baptists, as if charity were con stituent of ones speculative opinions, or an element of ones creed
 Let any fair minded Protestant read any authentic life of Fenelon, the great French bishop and author, and then ask himself if Fenelon was lacking in chari- ty, or if he can be fairly charged with bigtory. And yet Fenelon was a very decided Roman Catholic who held and acted upon the doctrine of the infallibil- ity of the Pope. What fair minded and well informed Protestant can for a mo- ment imagine that Pascal was a narrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

seen in the somewhat voluminous writings of the great Robert Hall; and it furnishes an excellent text for the discussion of the subjects which compose my title.
 Most people look upon bigotry as neces- sarily connected with the creed of the supposed bigot. A man who holds tenaci- ously to a strict creed is called "a bigot," and he of the loose creed is accounted liberal There are many Protestants whom 1t would be hard to convince that any thorough-going Roman Catholic can be other than a bigot. His creed is so strict that he must be supposed to enter tain grave doubts of the salvation of any who live and die outside of the pale of Mother Church."
 A great many excellent Methodists, and [ ot a few good Presbyterians, find 1t hard to believe that a man can sincerely be- lieve, and consistently practice what is called "close communion,9 and not be a bigot. An educated gentleman, who ought to have known better, once said to me: "Of course, the intelligent people among the Baptsts do not believe in close com munion." My friend did not mean to call me ignorant, for he assumed that l did not believe in "close communion" In 6eed, he had made up his mind, or had got 1t made up for him, that no intelli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

ever did harm, while they leave in per feet security the tariff octopus that has done 10000 times more harm than it has good, and MT Bryan, the master of the opposition party tells us that the tariff must by no means be made para : mount. and that the chase of the rail- road octopus is just begun.
 There was a time when England had protection run mad. Edward III, great est of the Plantagenets, hanged those of his subjects he caught exporting raw wool, and every reader of Black stone will tell you how it was the law that the dead should be buried in woolen. So outrageous were the op- pressions of the tariff that by the dawa of the 18th century 1t was honorable to be a smuggler, and he was the proud est Englishman who drank wine that never paid the King tribute. l believe that it was in 17S5 that there rose 2 diplomat in England-one Eden-marl< the name-who set on foot a recipro . city treaty with France It was nearly accomplished when the revolution and the succeeding Napoleonic wars post poned the thing for half a century. In 1S46 England adopted free trade, since when she is the first of the finan- cial and commercial peoples and. ex- cept the United States, the first of the manufacturing peoples, in many lines of which she Is ahead of us out of sight, especially in cotton goods, for which she draws from us the raw ma :. teriaI.
 And all these times the balance Of trade" the blessed, the precious balance of trade, has been adverse to England, yet she persists in growing richer and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

that the tariff is for labor If there was as big a tariff on imported labor as there is on imported blankets there would be fewer inhabitants and cheaper foods in the United States, less concentrated wealth and more content.
 Let us see the schedule the beef trust wrote in the present tariff, the Dingley law:> Bacon and hams, 5 cents a pound 1. beef, cents a pound; lard, cents a pound; mutton, cents a pound pork, 3 cents a pound; poultry, cents a pound 1; veal, cents a pound venison, 2 cents a pound; butter, cents a pound. In ad- dition the outrageous robbery perpetrated in the fish schedule of the Dngley tariff is in practice positive protection of the meat trust, for if Canada fish is excluded it makes more home market for Chicago meat. The robber duties on eggs and cheese in the same way swell the ill-got gains of the meat trust
 But the worst of it Is that it mak es living dearer, and ch cap living is the foundation of all real prosperity. Last year England imported from Australia 100, 900 900 dressed rabbits. free of duty. She took meats, fish, poultry, game, eggs, cheese, butter, fruits, and every thing else for the dining table, except tea, coffee, and wines, from all the world free of duty. The beef trust, the butter trust, the poultry trust, tn e egg trust, the fruit trust could not live five minutes in England, but here these octopuses lay tribute every day on every urban dining room.
 Here are both parties on their heads chasing the railroad octopus that has done 10000 times as much good as it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

cause we tax foods to the quick and have free trade in appetite. I mean that, while we have prohibitory tariffs on near ly everything of which breakfast, din- ner and supper are composed, we allow annually 1,250,OOO immigrants to come to our shores with lusty appetites to help boost the price of food and this very moment meat is cheaper in England than 1t is In the United States.
 Now I have no objection to immigra- tion. l would welcome every foreigner of Caucasian blood with a character and muscle for work; or a character and a brain for thought. But I think we are getting them little too fast, and are a little careless in our scrutiny of those who come. Right here I hope I will be pardoned for a piece of opinion. When we admit free of tax a bale of goods made abroad we put some American artisan or farmer to work making some thing to exchange for it, but when we admit the foreigner himself he takes the place of some American workman. We have established tin plate industry upon that very principle. It has made some Pittsburg millionaires of whom we sometimes read in the newspapers that chronicle scandal and crime, but it has brought tens of thousands of aliens 10 compete with domestic labor. It was done in the name of the farmer as though he cared whether his products were consumed in Pennsylvania or in Wales,
 To amplify: The tariff Is on the prod uct That is the property of capital. There is free trade in labor, and yet the knaves tell, and the fools believe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

will charge such men as Bishop Butler and Bishop Elllcott with bgtory? The author of the Analogy was not a mar row-minded man. The most scholarly of English commentators is surely broad-minded Christian gentleman.
 A man may sincerely hold very strict creed, and may at the same time have heart full of kindness and Christian love towards all who sincerely differ from him; and man may protest vigorously against all formulated "creeds" and yet have a heart full of bitter animosity towards all those whom he chooses to call "creed- bound"
 Though I am one of them. I must con fess that the Baptists are a stiff-neeked people, as to their beliefs. For some een- turies they have borne a great deal of obloguy on account of their narrow views of baptism and of the Lords sup per. They have, with remarkable una nmity, held fast to their strict and un- popular views of these ordinances. In several respects they hold creed that is stricter than that of any other large body of Christians outside of the church of Rome And yet he who is inclined to believe that their strict creed has made them bigots should remember that no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

THE New York Butchers association
 has been Investigating the perplex-
 A ing question of the tariff, and has found out that the duty on live stock, poultry, eggs and things has increased the cost of living and is a special hard ship on their guild. Had they made little deeper investigation, they would more onerous duty on dressed meats; but that is a circumstance they do not care to tell in Gath or proclaim in Aske- lon, as 1t is for their protection, and thus again is vindicated the true philosophy of tariff graft, viz: "Every man Is free trader when he comes to buy, and protectionist when he offers to sell. These New York butchers appeal to the Presi- dent for the abrogation of the duty of g a head on calves, $375 a head on cattle past the yearlng stage, S1. 50 a head on swine, 3 cents a pound on poultry, 75 cents head on lambs, and $1.50 a head on sheep. From that it would seem that our friends of the New York slaughter house are not very strong on the constitution of the United States which in clause 1 of and not upon the President, the work of making and unmalSing tariffs.
 I think this proposition may be ac- knowledged as sound, even fundamental, that one of the causes of the marvellous material progress of this country-that Is, money making-is due to cheap foods as much as to any other single agency. America, that is, urban America, no long CT enjoys that advantage. Why? Be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

minded bigot? But he. too, was a Roman Catholic.
 It seems clear, then, that proper apprehension of the principles laid down in the paragraphs which I have quoted from Robert Hall would do much in the way of removing the confession of thought which prevails in the popular views of this subject. That principle is that bigotry lies in the heart, not in the head-that charity is a moral, not an intellectual quality.
 One of the most liberal. broad-mind- ed men I ever had the privilege of rank ing among my personal friends was the late Prof. J. L. Reynolds of Furman university. Greenville, s. C. He was a splendid scholar, widely and deeply read in the best classics, ancient and modern. He was one of the most admirable writers of English have ever personally known. He was full of warm and brotherly feel ing toward his brethren of other denom- nations, and thoroughly courteous in his dealings with them. And yet he was a staunch Landmark Baptist.
 Some of the finest scholars and most heavenly minded Christians that England has ever produced were Cor are) High Church Episcopalians. What sane man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

IN his Memoir of the Rev Thomas
 Toller," Robert Hall has the follow A lowing thoughtful and discriminating paragraph:
 'It was his delight to narrow tho grounds of debate among sincere Chris ttans, to multiply the points of contact, and to detect the indications of spiritual consanguinity and of common origin amid the discrepancies which arise from real diversity of sentiment in some instances and a diversity of language in more. Whether this benevolent soicitude to comprehend within the pale of salvation as many as possible may not sometimes have led him to extenuate the danger of speculative error too much may be fairly questioned. Since the charity which the Scriptures so earnestly inculcate consists in a real solicitude for the welfare of others, not in thinking well of their state, he cannot be justly accused of a viola tion of it's dictates who contends that those doctrines are essential to salvation on which his own hopes of it are ex- clusively founded
 In this extract we have one of the finest examples of keen analysis that I have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-28

thing and buy nothing. That ultimately would fetch to this country all the money in the world That is not desirable any more than it would be to have all the money in the union centered in the state of Pennsylvania, and there, eentered in Allegheny county, and ultimately covered into the coffers, and reduced to the per sonal belongings of a man with a son like Harry Thaw.
 No, no, no; the true doctrine is that the fruits of mans industry, like the dews of Gods heaven, should fall on all nations and all peoples. If there were a nation more powerful more energetic, more op- ulent, more civilized, in the valley of the Amazon than there now is, in the valley of the Mississppi-and that nation Is in the womb of the future-it would be to the advantage of every American citizen from plutocrat to hobo. The greatest of mate rial blessings than have fallen to mankind is the British empire. I know that is treason, but I can point you to a thous- and cases wherein treason is candor and patriotism cant.
 In the work of civilization England is a hand d-and-a-half. We are scarce half a hand. England is promoting the broth erhood of man materially. We are re- tarding that consummation, but it is in- evitabe
 If the democratic party had enough sense to plant a hill of beans, or put up a panel of drawbars, it would have the next presidency in a basket on the tariff question. But until it swears out a divorce a Vinculo matrimonii from popu- llsm it will not have the openers of jack pot.