davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

| CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, THE REV.
| Thomas ID. Anderson, pastor;-Morning service at
ing at 90 Eycning sery c. IN the main audiepce
2e te astor @ a are wecdme mSnhs ana evening 0S
| STEWART ST. BAPTIST CHURCH - Ed
win bromley, the pastor. VIII preach t1oa5 A. NJ.
ana 5So r. MI We per chorus al both services sun
PARK ST. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH
G4Tse seGts} The Rsv 5 Ernest Wesley pastor 1912
Lecture, " The creed of Inhdeity"
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURcH-TwENTy-
seventh anniversary Of the Sunday school Special
TotnT "a a. n " a. Annianrsa,y coceSt ri AZ -
| followed by baptism.
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
near s the ~, Eas sS
! ster sunday school at l2;l5 Harvest Concert ana
meeting at 1850.
UNION CoNGREGATIoNALC CHURCH.-1O:45.
n t M ~ s9 THse 9 bS Sd Fr, a3 .hTd
AIRY Journey" Thursday, 1850, Preparatory Service.
KNIGHTsvILLE CHAPEL - 800 p. NJ,
suPdHy shSSe subject M BARRON ASandast f
day, p. N Prayer meeting.
BENEFICENT CoEGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.
The The pasl1r S the Re- Rsy james g. Vose VIII preach at
ments." Cordial welcome 20 all.
NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WAL
ling street Preaching az lO:45 A. n and 7:3o p, M,
isIS; Y. r. s {. T. at 6:30 p NJ.
AsBURY MEMORIAL NJ. +. CHURuH-THE
Itey; Edwin + Iones, pastor p.s Preaching io45 A. ~
p Preaching at 1880, by pastor, subject ~ silly
Woman"
MATHEwsoN ST. NJ f.. CHURCH -
Preaching at 1oa5 and 5;3o. b, tho Rev. T., p.
Telford, reyiyalst of London. Morning subject,
Deep Sea Fishing; evening, "A Daring Challenge"
Sunday school at 1915. EpWorth League at 6:30.
BALLoU UNIvERsA ALIsT CHURCH THE
Rev. Dr. Eddy, pastor. sermon AT 10i5 A. VI. on the
Lessons ~ the Uniyersalist Convention at Worces-
ter. tfI-oy school at 1916 r. NJ.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS MISSION, PILGRIM
Hall, 10. $40 High st.-Classes for all and AL
cordially invited and welcomed. SUNDAY school at
1880 H. II.
SECOND ADVENT MEETING AT 1928
Broad st.-SunG&y school AZ 10 A. NJ; prayer meet
ing az ii;S0 preaching at $3.50 and 4. NJ. by w. ii.
Doughty.
FOURTH UNITARIAN SOCIETY, COR. POT-
ter's ave. and Ocean st.-Sunday school at =. NJ;
preaching at 1880 T.. NJ, by the Rev. William II.
Spencer.
BELL STREET CHAPEL-SEATs FREE.
Service at y. NJ. Mrs Anna Garln Spencer: our
Criminal and Vicious Population" sunday school at
4. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
An Art Editors Duties.

The art editor OF newspaper not thou
sand miles away tells me that once. when a
certain painter exhibited his work. he was
make hurried visit TO the collection and
write a notice OF it. hardly more than
twenty lines in length. One day porten-
tous shadow spread itself across his desk
as he sat at work, and on looking up he
saw that IL was cast by the artist whose
pictures he had so briefly and not enthusi-
astically reviewed. The artist said;
81 came to see If that was all the notice
was going TO get"
"Well, yes. it probably is."
Cant you do more than thati"
Most of you people think that have
nothing to do but write about art. As u
matter OF fact, like nearly all newspaper
men, that is only a part Of my work. /
have to write editorials aud get up matter
for our supplement, aud 20 TO concerts and
help review books"-
But an important thing like this"-
81 am sorry. but we had not the space
for long notice"
"Ahal Perhaps you do not like my
work."
81 should prefer not 10 discuss that"
"Let me tell you, sir. that II was in
Europe. and ] were 20 show such pictures
as ! am showing now. the papers would
give me columns. Yes, sir, columns"
Nothing remained but TO show the visi-
tor out, and he took himself down stairs in
a heated condition. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The Moose Is n Wonderful Animal.

encountered an interesting person the
other day who, when he works, has charge
of a natural history collection. l surmise
that he oliiciates as janitor, for he knows
more different things about natural sci
ence than anybody that / ever met, and il
he chose he could astonish some of the pro-
fessors with his attainments. For exam
pie, "The tiger is very sthrong ANIMAL"
says he, 'and his tail is the strongest part
of him. Wild one whisk of his tail he can
cut a man in two at the waist The moose
is a sthrong animal too. You can guess
how sthrong be is when I'm tellin you that
he sheds his horns every winter, and as soon
rs he has 'em on the ground he ates 'em.
Tink OF the teeth he has in him to ate his
own hornsl But he's good latin himself.
the moose is.
81 was wan of party av forty-six min
as wint TO mort Newfoundland wild Con-
thractor McGonigal to open the mines
there. McGonigal got his ship loaded an
he sailed of lawn the forty-six av us wild
out pay an widout pervisions an widout
guns. We dug hole In the snow TO catch
wan av thin moose, an we caught him, an
the forty six av us lived off him for tree
weeks. I'm still wantin me pay for that
winther, an I'll never go back to New
foundland agen. But it's great minin
coupthry It's all full o. copper. As you
20 up to the coast of it ye see the green
rusht OF IL floatin all over the say. Brook
lyp EAGLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

A FEAST of Tabernacles will begin to-
morrow, at the Trinity NJ. f. Church, and
will extend through one week. The
church will be handsomely decorated, and
"A fountain will play in front of the plat
form. AT the Sunday school exercises to-
morrow morning each class will make
floral Offering.
THE annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Business Mems Association will be held
November T. George l.. Gross has re-
signed from active membership.
COMPANY b., lat Regiment X. i. NJ, Is
TO have supper anQ entertainment, next
week, Tuesday night the COMMITTEES OF
arrangements will be~Corpral Clifford,
Priyates Robinson, Fairchids and Bur.
lingham. The program will consist OF
vocal and instrumental music, athletics,
and generally good time, To please the
varied tastes of the members
THE Commercial Club will this evening
tender a reception at the Narragansett
Hotel TO the justices of the supreme
Court, the Hons. Charles Matteson, John
ii. Stiness, Pardon r. lillinghast, George
"A. Wilbour, Horatio Nbgers, and William
W. Douglas As this Is the annual meet
the officers will be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Couldn,t Find the Lake.

A German, who wished to know the
geography OF this country, fell into the
mistake so common with Europeans, of
not eppreciating the rather large scale on
which nature has dealt with us in the mat
ter OF area of land and water.
Nenr Concord, Mass. Is Walden pond.
the little body OF water near which Thoreau
lived alone in a hut for about two years.
His most famous book is entitled "Wal-
den" II purports TO be an account of his
lile in the hut, and ranks with the master
pieces Of American literature.
Net longagO a German professor. engaged
In studies Of America, received from Wash
ington a large map Of the continent. Soon
afterward, IN writing to an eminent Ameri-
can profcssru and historian, the German
scholar said he had looked all over the map
without finding Walden pond. This
seemed 20 him an amazing OMISSION
Youths Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The Morning bath.

Cold water is a narcotic. as alcohol IA. II
deadens the sensibilities of the skin, and
hence prevents the sensation OF cold. Ii
relieves the disposition to chilliness be-
cause OF this deadened sensibility. and as
colds and catarrhs are due to hyper-sensi-
tiveness OF the skin, we readily see that the
cold bath prevents the cold by reducing the
sensitiveness.
But the cold morning bath does some
thing more. Ii arouses nervous activity
by calling upon the vital system for in
creased animal heat. The contraction OF
the vessels dine TO the cold is followed by a
relaxation Of them, explained by the prin-
ciple OF reaction, aud so through the cold
bath both action and reaction are estab-
lished which frequently give delusive ex.
elements TO the victim.
The tepid or warm morning bath Is n
great improvement over the cold water
bath. but even these are not to be COM
mended. Whoever would enjoy the best
of health should take his bath two, three
or four times week and retire to bed for
a rest, thereby allowing nature to secure
the best equilibrium of her forces and pro
mote the best conditions of health.-Dr.
Robert Walter in Laws of Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
THE TESTERS BELL.

II declare, Inever thoughtp' cried Mrs.
Lincolnpark, after her dinner was over.
Never thought of what" asked Mr.. L..
'Why, placed Col. Jones and Mrs. Par
kerton next each other at dinner, and,
now think of il, he was her first hus-
bandP'-Iiarper' Bazar
Simmerson lover bottle Of Mumm's s)-
The best of Uncle Dicks legacy, old boy,
is that it will give me chance To see
Europe. Rambo-I thought you went
abroad three years agof Simmerson--
Yes; but that was a honeymoon tour
Smith, Gray a. Co.'S Monthly.
Hostetter MeGinnis-lt is mean of you
10 be always abusing your friend Jones
behind his back. Gus De Smith, can't
see il that way. III | abuse him TO his
face he will pound the life out of me-
Texas Siftings,
Mrs Billsdoo-I notice rocco is very
fashionable at the present time. Mrs.
Bullion-Do tell! l must have Signor
Spaghetti Chats my chief, you know y
serve some up.-Jeweler's Circular.
"Well, does your new house come up to
your expectations" "Yes. Ii a beauty.
But Pm going 10 move" ''Whyr Il
can't afford 10 live in it."-Puck.
Dr. Simmons. the well-known Dentist. positively
removes teeth without pain. People who have tested
the DOCTORS skin positively assert that under his
treatment the operation Of extracting teeth is re-
ieyed OF all its usual terrors 207 Westminster street
Rooml.
Ethel-Edith Is very much disap-
pointed young woman. Maud-What IL
the reason? Ethel-She set her cap for a
foreign title and she got nothing but a
rich American.-Rochest ster Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

The following notices of intention to
build have been received at the city
engineers Office during the week ending
junction Broad and Plain streets; George
A. Youlden, Broad street; Patrick Moran,
West River street; Il. W. Rounds. a. Co,
North Main street; Cranston Street NJ. f..
church, Cranston street: Dennis Quinn
and wife, Gillen street; John n. Rodina,
Adelaide avenue; Mrs. Jessie f. Martin,
Farragut avenue; Mrs. j. A. Whipple,
Willow Court; Mary A. Carter, Elbow
street; Sidney +. Adams, South Court
street; james j. Malloney. West River
street; Mary Kennel, Willow street.;
Joseph Green, Althea street; Dyer street
Land Company, Peck street; William H..
Place, corner Hudson and Messer streets {;
William III. Place, Messer street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
IlmII.

IAHITN-fn this city. Wednesday 2tt inst,
HAVy CNHttN, wife of the late Patrick Cariin
CD%TE i.D-lu this ..r. on thn 93d inst. MARY
ANS to-TlIfu, dIU ght. o. Dounls aud Jane
Costello, 1ged "a years. months .sud 90 days.
CARPENTER-In pawuckct. 22d inst, ANsEL
CAHpENrER, aged bl yudis.
CILLIEsE-ln this citv 22j inst, FRANCIS
GItLlEsL, AGED ~ years.
kF,fTf-in this city. suddenly, 23d lnst. SETH
hItrf. aged ~ yU0re.
MAVuEWSON-ln Nnghlsvlle. Crarr'on, eel
.us... IDA MAY, N4l. lI.r ul 80 .HDf. nru Ilifa-
lt,h Mathew rn, aged D year, utr.hs nnd 0
days
NASTf. SO" ir this c'tv. on ttr eo1 inst.
joins 49,. .n. ..t Bridget Ma-tpr-uu,
iu thn ..ofI ,Har OF are.
pTgIt In this rtF. .a.lL'.I'u. g .#.f. BGNTA. IS
u. PECK. aged 10 year. ana months.
POLAND In th.sC.Ly. nn tir .'t fre'.. ANNTF.
wife ~ Peter Poland. ln the af.t Il, fruf her age.
I.gUTT'-iu thls ritv. .lI If.D, GRACE or
HEIIA. IrfI.ut Oar Eutrf uf WaIIIEf 4 and Hattie
b. TalcUtL AGED months ana l5 ia vs.
vVW-T nTr-fn Noftn So liatp. Ad Mt. ELfgA
o.. wiz ol GOrOn NescOtt, Ia tho stth year Of
her ace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
ANeiehborIy ConaratuIation,

Mr.. Heaton and those associated with
him i'm THE PROVIDENCE NEWS have reason
TO congratulate themselves on the success
that has attended their venture. Starting
with four page paper OF twenty eight
columns they have been able in the few
weeks that have elapsed since the NEWS
first appeared 10 enlarge to eight pages
containing forty-eight columns. This is
the best evidence of prosperity and il is
also TO be said that what MIR. Heaton has
accomplished is really remarkable. The
NEWS is now the brightest paper pub
lished i'm Providence, and the value Of the
educational work it is doing in placing
before the people the great political issues
OF the day cannot be over estimated The
capital city, has now secured what IL long
managed Republican paper.-The Paw
tucket limes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
A LETTER ABOUT THE MARKET.
zone OF Moderate salary Thinks We
Ought to Have One.

TO the Editor OF The Neirs:
Providence is waking up, there is no
doubt Of it, they even say so In Boston, or
at least a Boston man who was here last
: week told the writer that such a rumor
was out. told him yes, and expressed
the opinion that she would be np and
dressed for breakfast on the morning of
January lst, 1901.
To emphasize this, seized his button
hole and promptly walked him 10 the
cove showing him where the famous forty
acres OF bad smell now lies buried and
ROmulus like tried 20 mark out with my
boot the utmost limits OF the Grand Cen
tlal depot, as v I'll as pointing Cut with
much pride the other vast changes com
pletcd and projected. going TO make
up terminal facilities, also referring with
much feeling To the site OF our new state
house. To all OF which he assented and
seemed TO think 1t quite clever for any
town but Boston.
But the rub came as he incidentally re
marked are you go ' to pa down the
though there was talk OF converting it into
public market.
''Wh8t" said he "have you no public
market here?n and expressed much sur
prise az my negative reply, but supposed
we managed TO get along without such
convenience or necessity.
''IcH, SIC iOmGna e. thought :, as rue
fully remembered slAa in0ignities heapcd
me on that very morning dlectly owing
10 this blasted" kind Of managing.
Having taken my basket the previous
evening and making half detour OF the
Cove, thence up Westminster street 60 the
point or points mentioned periodically in
the press where ready cash buys the most
i began the purchase OF boiled dinner
After waiting at the door n while the
tide took me up to the corned beef depart
ment, the charge for which may not have
been unreasonable as Providence prices
90. but the chase after. the cabbage wear
led me more than my days work and in
huenced me TO accept (at three cents per
pound head (though / heard they were
selling at 5Ocents per barrel on the Bridge
which caused me 10 have ms-igiugs that
my helpmate would not he pleased.
1 now turned lon9ingly toward home
but remembering that the other half spoke
for turnips, ! retraced my steps, and after
passing four policemen encountered some
in boX--turnips, not poiicemen-for five
pounds of which In my exhausted condi-
tion quickly parted with the last 10 cents
OF my heard earned money, arriving home
at 10 sharp, and finding the lights out re
tired for needed rest.
will not repeat the domestic remarks
next morning about "spougDs Tor tu.-
nips," or how the woman up stairs would
fcign sick headache, and tie her head up
at the smell OF that cabbage when il got
hot 60 al Of which we meekly replied.
"lf we had a market perhaps 1 could do
better
Why not have public market.
Respectfully,
ONE or MODERATE SALARY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
A WOMAN ON THE TARIFF.
She Tells How She Feared 1t and HOY
She Got Over Her Fear.


"When there was first so much talk
about the protective tariff and what it
would do TO make the poor poorer" said
woman in conversation yesterday, 4" 4
was greatly troubled.
"My husband had been a machinist,
working in gun works, but about three
months before the tariff question came up
he was thrown out of work. How we
were TO live, If business was more de-
pressed or how my husband was ever TO
find another situation, l could not conjec-
ture. We read only Democratic papers,
because there was no other in Rhode Is
land to read all our ideas were imbued
from their pages So. when election day
came, my husband went out determined
TO upset family traditions covering three
generations, and vote against a Republican
par / that had so deliberately planned to
ruin the laboring classes.
"When he came from the polls, / said,
Did you vote the Democratic ticketp"
"No."
"Why not9"
Somehow I couldn't; sneaked away
from the polls and won't vote at all"
after the Mckinley bill was adopted,
and in working order we were very anx-
ious, and very sour toward the Republi-
cans. But pretty soon my husband was
sent for TO 90 TO work at his old wages;
then in a little while the firm asked him
if he would work until o'clock nights,
and he said yes. When, with the 90 extra
his evenings work brought in, went out
TO buy the children clothing, the prices
were the same as of old. / was astonished!
/ thought perhaps did not
understand, and it was food and
products that were TO be higher,
but no, they were also unchanged. ! do
not have time to study or to read very
much, and | am not very wise, but l
know just simply this We are more
prosperous than we used to be; my hus-
band is never out Of work our grocer's
bill is no more, our children's clothes cost
just the same, and my husbands wages
have been raised. Poor people take actual
experience as their tutor for beliefs, and
it is belittling and a sad thing in the
Democratic press to disseminate that
which they must know is untrue"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Reception at TRINITY ". =. church

The president aud cnbinet Of tht Ep-
worth League gave a reception '0 tnoIr
past and present members last evening i'm
the parlOrs of The Trinity NJ. h.. Church.
/ = very pleasant musical program was ar
ranged. including piano solos by Miss Pei
let Miss Irish, Miss swan and Miss Polk t.
b piano duet by Miss Remington ard Miss
Lindsey: banjo duet by Mr. Pellet and
hr. Lathrop and vocal solos by Mr.. Lam
on. Brief reports Of the late convention
Portland were given by Miss Mamie
lurt. representing the East Wentworth
degates and Mrs. X. l.. Greene. Light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Drowned Through Police Regulations

In Germany the police regulations are
very strict, and any violation of them is
promptly punished. The people have a
terror OF the law. Two gentlemen hap
pcned TO meet In Berlin, and the following
conversation took place:
Have you heard the dreadful news
about Mil'er?"
mo; what is it?"
" He was in boat in the river. He fell
overheard and was drowned. The water
was too deep"
Didn't he know how 10 swm2"
Swim! Don't YOU know that all per-
sons are forbidden by the police to swim
ia the riverf'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The Naroo nush of south Africa

The karoo bush provides against drought
by roots OF enormous length, stretching
under ground 10 depth of many feet. At
the of ten months drought, when
the earth is baked brickdust for two feet
from the surface. II you break the dried
stalk OF "A karoo bush three inches high you
Will find running down the center a tiny
thread of pale, green tinted tissue still
alive with sap.-Fortuightly Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

refreshments were served in the dining
room where addresses were made by the
Rev. r. L. Greene, pastor of the church,
and George ii. Smith, superintendent of
the Sunday school, after which the recep-
tion came TO "A close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
Democra a. Ward Five.

A little group of men assembled in che
one-story wooden building, 345 Eddy
stret last evening. and were addressed by
John NJ. Brennan and r. j. Mulholiaud,
whose aim was TO enliZhten them i'm re-
gard to naturalization and the virtue, at
the Democrasic party. Afterv rrd tae
men who wanted TO become citizens were
gIOuped about table with dim i-ht
while young man with "A forid com
pleNion aud gray suit filed out the
llquks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
A Quiet Time.

Small BrotherThat young man who
comes to see you now always brings me
candy
Sister--W Well, II he does you needn't tell
everybody What do you do with IL allp
Small Brother-Sit under the sofa an eat
it-Good News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
The CnptaIn's Trials.

Pretty Psssenger-Captain,d did the ship
really make twenty knots every hour last
niCht2
The Captain-Yes. miss.
=. P.-And what do you do with so many
knots1
The Captain (gruilly)-Toss 'em over.
board.
p P.-Oh, how queeri thought the
sailors had TO unite them during the day
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

When an aoronaut left Vienna with his
balloon for Russia the society for rearing
carrier pigeons made him take a number
~ birds with him. The aeronaut, after
some days soiourn In Russia. let them Ay
and telcgraphed TO Vienna, at the same
time adding that birds OF prey had pur-
eurd the pigeons % far as he could see
them. Two days laierone Of the pigeons
returned to its cotein Vienna, having made
the Journey from remote part Of Russia.
London NewA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

Winter forcing OF tomatoes is very profit
able, especially near large cities a high
temperature, plenty of sunlight and great
care in tie growing are all that is required
60 produce good results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24

BAIRD-HATuA ANyAY-In this city. oct. o.
~ the church Cl thC rurtour. hE Ihe rector, k'y.
T. ward J.. Drown, Mr.. tHAuLrs l.. RAND 10
Miss MARY LOU1sE HATHAWAY. Doth OF this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
DTTTDENDS.
UNION SAVINGS BANK.


The Tinh aud FiinI dividend In liquidation.
being -Eteeu i'G cf cent ~ the prl nripnl. is now
psyu.u % df Lf.ffnfs ut 31 south Vain -. rufn %
Hos. t0t a. toIPM M ). 4. JOHNsJA,
OF. ~, lSJl. lreasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
HENRY F. FERRIN,
AUcTiOHEER.

would inform my friends and the public that
am stil In the auction business and make speciality
OF conducting sales Of furniture residences stocks
OF goods In stores real estate and all outside of
every description. Terms reasonable and satisfac-
ton guaranteed charge.
OffICE-fe Weybosset ~, Halls block room No.
2. up one flight once holrs-l0 TO l2. 3to6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
AI.RII.D.

Bro, uarago and Deolh not.ocs inserted J,sc