davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
TERSELY TOLD.
Scotland's Patron Saint

Paradoxical as !: may seem, Andrew, the
Patron Saint IF Scotland. was one Of the
Twelve Apostles. After travels and labors in
several Oriental countries, he came 10 Patras
In Greece, where, being commanded 10 wor-
ship the heather gods, and refusing to obey
he was crucified on the crux decussats, after.
ward known as tAe "st. Andrews Cross. 4"
Patras was the nearest point to Scotland he
ever reached, and even his bones are said to
have been takon eastward again 10 Constan.
tnople. Achaius, King Of the Scots anG
HuDgus, king of the Picts, saw St. Andrew s
cross in the heavens the night before their
engagement with Athelstane. and their VIC.
tory caused them to vow to ADOPT it as the
national Scottish emblem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
AT LADD'S.

stances. This new comedy-drama OF
night life in lower New York is by r. \.
stephens, and viii be seen in this city at
Keith's Opera Hous. next week commenc-
ing Monday. December ., as produced b.
Managers Davis a. Keough. The scenery
for the production was painted by John
h. Young, OF the Broadway fheater,
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
Good Thing! Score One!
Atlantic Medical Weekly.

Already the fruits OF medical legislation arc
ripening In Rhode Island A notorious quaok
recently advertised in the daily papers that
he would favor the State with his presen &c,
nominally To relieve the afflicted who failed
70 get we'll under the care Of their own pbysi.
clans, and incidentally to carry away a few
dollars. and stated the day on which he
would arrive and the hotel at which he could
be found letter from tho State Board Of
Health was sent him by registered mail, and
when he opened IL expecting TO find "a fat fee
from some graeiful patient who felt that his
services hal not been adequately rewarded,
he found merely notice that Rhode Island
could dispense with his Intended visit.
His trip to Rhode Island has been linden.
nitely uostnoned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
Not Built That WAY.

An Idaho editor, having been asked IL no had
ever seen n bald'headed woman, replied.
"No, we never did. Nor did we ever see
woman Waiting around town in her shirt
sleeves with a cigar between her teeth. We
have never seen a woman go fishing with a
bottle in her hip pocket, aud sit OH the ground
all day and 90 home drunk at night. Nor
have we ever seen woman yank of her coat.
and swear she could lick any man in town.
In the language Of another, God bless hor-
she isn't built that way "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
PADEREWSKI.
The Great Pianist in Infantry Hall
Last Evening.

Sonata, Or. 81, No. 2.................B Beethoven
lmpromptu. OPP lag, No. 8.......... Schubert
song Without Words. Op..o2, No. !: l:.......,:7
Spinning Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mendelssohn
Variations CON theme by Pasnnini), op. IS
Prelude. ID minor, op. "a: Nocturne. op. *
s.No. /: Etude, A. minor. 90. %, No il;
Mazurks, Op. 3d. No. 4; Polonaise, sharp.
minor, Op a.. .................., Chopin
Au Bord dune Source; Etude de Concert.
No. 2; Rhspsodie, No. 2..................Li .Liszt
A very large number OF the music lovers
of Providence were. in attendance at Infantry
Hall last evening to hear the first pianist OF
the present time. Ignsce Jan Paderewski.
render the above interesting program.
The occasion was too notable a one TO keep
from jefying the inclemency of the weather
those who had before hesrd this artist win
from his chosen instrument the music that
seems under his magic touch so easy TO MAKE
emotions Of his audience.
Too well-known is this great master of har
mopy. OF technique, OF all the known and
scarcely known beauties of melody TO require
any criticism. The. Ihe won again the warm
est approval. not only of those to whom the
truer beauties Of music are best known, but
also OF those who have not az keen or correct
n knowledge of all its possibilities must be
his best praise.
The works rendered. IL will be soen, were
well worthy of the master. and offered him
good opportunity TO show his thoroughness,
and those other noble qualities when have
given MIN so justly deserved and so uncbal.
lenged high position in the musical field he
hss chosen for his own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
The IneHable journal.
NeMport Mcrcury. \.

The Providence Journal alludes to the late
George W. Danielson as the lone time Editor"
OF that paper. such title applied to tho
sblest editor that paper ever had and tho
best known man in Rhode Island for many
years,is ample evidence Of the small men who
now assume to swash round in the shoes Of the
late editor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

A REPORTER on the Barre, VT, Enter.
prise has resigned because he is tired OF
night work. As be began Newspaper
work bocl. In the POS and IL now ~
years old he may be pardoned for being
tir,d. thoagh At first blush it would
stpesr to - pnproiessionsL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
Business Colleges.
1he Nestern PloMnnn.

The business college Is an outgrowth OF our
civilization. and has come 10 stay. n has
already grown 'o be a necessity. The time is
near at hand when the instruction which
these school. impart VIII bc recognized - e.,
scntial 20 a fnishcd education
To- know all about Latin and Greek. and
Hebrew and Sanscrit and Chinese. and to
know nothing about the nature aud principles
Of the transactions Of everyday hus'uess i'fc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
WHATOTHERS ARE SAYING
Children at the Public Library.

SniIuEcn NJ tue IuDiiC Library.
Monthly Bulletin of the Providence Public
Library.
One OF the features of the new building TO
which we look forward with especial eager
ness is the children's reading room, in which
the specific needs OF the younger readers will
be met in as definite a manner as possible
With a view to securing better provision of
this kind In our present quarters, "a revolving
bookcase. holding about 60 volumes at one
time. has recently been placed in the general
reading room, not far from the information
desk, expressly for the children. In this has
been placed selection of books for children.
and other books, and this extension OF the
"open shelf privilege to the ohildren's de-
partment has already been very emphatically
npprcc1stcd.- is hoped that the information
OF this new provision will lie widely extended
among those interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

WITH the exception o, JAMES X. Polk,
no Speaker OF Congress has ever been
slected President. But that doesn't
worry Tom REED n bit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

ULTIMATUMs are at a discount and are
in danger of losing caste. 1t appears that
what the Turk received was not a truly
ultimstum at all, while the one Great
Britain mailed 10 Venezuela has not yet
been found in the mails we believe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

REMARKS the Washington Post "Proyi-
hence has elected a Democratic Mayor.
il seems that a municipal election 1. Just
about Democracy's size this year. q"
And this State is about full Of victories Of
this size, just now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

As was suspected, that "snnihilation"
of the army OF insurgent GOMEZ never
happened. Later reports of what appears
to have been really important battle
indicate that the Spanish troops engage
we're badly defeated and demoralized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

We suggest to that Aldermanic commit
tee that it need not investigate the Poor
Department at all. The journal has
brought in verdict. It's all right, because
the Journal says SO; and The Journal
knows q lot OF things that aren't so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

GEORGE DU MAURIER is said to be as
weary OF mention OF the name OF "Tril.
by as was the late General SHERMAN OF
hearing the strains of marching Thro'
Georgia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
"rhc white RAT" at keith's.

The White Rat contains a. one of the
incidents the tracing Of cab through
New York streets at night ~ means that
are novel. but arc at the same time en-
tirely pract ica hie in 'he existing Circum-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

THE people have learned that the princi-
pie of protection means protection to
American workingmen quite as much
as protection to American industries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

DoNDIoKINsoN insists that he expects the
President to take the initiative in recog-
hizipg the Cuban belligerency. He has
faith, but the President has got to pro-
vide the works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

JINo-A-LING-A-LrNG! Get out your
sleigh and ask some one to 60 along
with you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1895.

The President declines to follow his
policy into its boots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

NOW FOR IT!
The Christ mas trade
Advertise in The NEWS.
1t reaches buyers-thst's a fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
AT LADD'S.
POPULAR GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES FOR THE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Jackets SandCapeS!

al
could possibly bad
IN earl
qualities
never S --Pric S low-Rgh
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

At3p. M. Wednesday Rev. w. A. Rem
der, of Stoughton, preached from Matt.
XIV: 40. Services of ordination took
place Wednesday evening at 7:3O and
were very impressive and profitable to
the large audience. The church was
prettily decorated with flowers. and a
well drilled choir furnished inspiring
music. Rev. G. E. Varney, OF Monroe,
preached the sermon of ordination from
the latter part Of John K. 10: II am
come that they might have life, and that
they might have it more abundantly."
1t was mastery defense of the work OF
the minister. and proof that real life
can only come through the active prin-
ciple of Christianity. Mr.. Varney also
gave the right hand of fellowship to the
candidate, Mr.. Hamand the charge and
presentation of the Scriptures, Mr.. Rem
der made the ordaining prayer. and Rev.
r. E. Olmstead. of Earlville, ILL.,, gave
the charge to the people. Congratula
tions and good wishes we're showered
upon the new-fedged divine by all pres
emit and thus ended happy experience
for the participants.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
UNIVERsALIsT REGISTER FOR 1895

Postal blanks are now being sent out
for correction of statistics. If each
preacher receiving the card will prompt
ly fill it out, we shall obtain what ow-
ing to neglect on the part Of many. we
have never yet had. an accurate state
ment of our condition. Will all respond
and respond promptly? 1t is necessary
to set an early date for sending the in
formation sought. in order that the REG.
lister may be issued as early as Decem-
Der first. Do not delay, therefore, beyond
the date-Oct. 5th-given on each card.
1t is felt by many that we do not
report the full number of families in our
parishes that we are entitled to. Hence
the request that each pastor report the
number carried by him on his visiting
list.
Arrangements have been made with
Rev. II. L. Garfield. Secretary of the
National p. G. U. for report Of all
local Unions, or other organizations in
fellowship with that body. Hence the
request on the card for report of those
Young Peoples Religious Organizations
only which are not in such fellowship.
1t is desired that the answers given on
the card shall represent the condition Of
affairs up to October first, 1895.
Clerks of parishes which have nc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
MIC HIGAN CONVENTION.

The annual session of the Michigan
Universalist Convention for 1895 will be
held in All Souls Universalist Church,
corner of Sheldon and Cakes streets.
Grand Rapids, commencing Tuesday
morning, October 9th, at 7:30 and closing
Thursday, October 10th.
The Council is composed OF the or
dained clergymen in the fellowship of
the Convention. three lay delegates
from each society, and the officers OF
the Convention.
Societies are requested to see that
delegates and alternates are chosen and
furnished with proper credentials,
which must be presented in person.
The Michigan Young Peoples Chris
tian Union will meet in Convention at
the same time. and the business and
exercises Of both will be conducted &C.
cording to the following program:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
LIFE OF DR.. MINER.

The plan on which on further refiec-
tion it seems we'll to prepare a just BIZ
ography of DR.. Miner, will require more
time than has been announced. 1t is
better to state that it will be ready for
the press as early as shall comport with
an endeavor to make the work credit
able to the author and just to the emin-
ent and honored subject. Meantime it
is hoped that friends. particularly the
older members Of the parishes in Meth.
uen, Lowell and Boston of which he was
pastor. will forward such particulars as
will be pertinent and of interest. AL
ready the response has been generous
and very serviceable.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
PROGRAM.
Tuesday. Oct 8.

Tuesday, Oct 3.
1000 A. M.-Call to order, by the President, Rev.
Lee S. M'Coliester, Detroit
Welcome to Grand Rapids. Hon.
Chas. W. Garfield.
Reply, Pres. M'Collester.
1890 A. ACCOMMODATION Administered by Rev.
T. W. Ilman. Grand Rapids.
1l:OO A. REORGANIZATION of Convention: Elec-
ton of Officers. Reports. Appoint
ment of Committees and Other
Business.
2OOP M-Addresses and Discussions. Gener-
al Topic. The Sunday-school.
1. Best Method of Organizing the
Sunday School to Make 1t Tribu-
tary to the Church. Rev. F. T.
Crane, Charlotte.
IL. To what Extent Ought the Cate
chism Method to be Used in Teach
ing? Rev. Geo. A. Sahlin. Benton
Harbor
III. Best Method of Conducting Ses-
sion of the Sunday-school. W. s.
Anderson, M. D.. Detroit.
w. Topics for Adult Glasses. Rev. W.
s. G0odell, Eagle.
v. Discussion, led by Revs. W. l..
Swan. Marshall; III. L. Thornton.
Lapeer; H. N. Couden, Port Hur-
on; G. p. Nash, Pennington.
1880 p. M.-Occasional Sermon. Rev. Chas.
Legal Lansing.
Annual Collection.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
1904 M-Conference and Praise Service,
Young Peoples Christian Union.
9:45 A. MY. P. q. U. Convention, Business
Session. Organization, Reports,
ADpOintments Election of OfficerS,
etc.
II 100 A. M-State Convention. Business Ses-
sion.
2:O0P. NY. P. G. U. afternoon.
Fifteen minutes for each number.
1. Singing.
III. Presiding Officer's Address, E. l..
freeman. Vice President. Detroit.
III. Post once Mission, Miss f. b.
Phllleo. Detroit.
w. Social Life of Our Young People.
Mrs. E. G. Clergyman, Grand
Rapids.
v. Address by Sec'y National Y.P. C.
U. Harry L. Garfield. Boston.
Mass.
VI. The Lookout Committee, Mi S
Matte Slayton. Lapeer.
VII. The Devotional Committee. Rev.
Elmer c. Andrews, Tecumseh.
VIII. The Y. p. c. U. as an Aid In
Church Work. Rev. L. s. M'Colles-
ter Detroit.
$50 P. M.-supper at the Church Followed by
Social Reunion.
Thursday Oct. 10.
900 A. M.-Praise and Conference.
945 A. differentiation OF Missionary. Educa-
tional and Publishing Claims.
1880 A. M.-Final Business. Adjournment.
W. L. GIBBS. Secy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
-
INDIANA NOTES.
[FRoM ]. H. HEWITT

Rev. j. w. McCord is visiting at his
old home in Kentucky. Rev. ii. N.
Brown will supply for him one or two
Sundays.
The Y. P. G. U. at Logansport have
resumed meetings since vacation. and
start out with good prospects. We be-
lieve many more Unions could be or
.ganized and sustained by united effort
of pastor and people. Try it.
Rev. Frances E Cheney is employed
at Richmond for one half time; has
recently accepted a call to Dublin for
one fourth time. She will preach on the
fifth Sunday at Devon.
The Terre Haute church foreclosure
case was heard September II, and a
decree was obtained in favor OF the Con.
vention. which perfects our title. and
allows us to make new loan, and time
to sell at private instead OF forced
public sale. whereby. we hope to realize
something near it's true value.
There was spirited discussion at
the Muncie Convention over motion to
appoint State Sunday school Superin-
tendent. which elected the deep and
abiding interest all have in the Sunday
schools. The matter was referred to
the Executive Board. and by them to
the Sunday school Convention. The
complaint was urged that 80 many
schools fail to make an annual report.
We guarantee the matter shall receive
due attention.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
INVITATION.

The people of All Souls Universalist
Church, of Grand Rapids, extend a
hearty invitation to the friends through
out the State to be present at the COM
ing session of the Convention. We have
ample accommodation for large num-
Der, and we want guest for every
place.
All persons desiring entertainment
must write to the Chairman of the
Committee on Entertainment. Mr.. Wal
ter r. Meeci. 90 Monroe street, before
October LIST. tating number of persons.
sex and relation to each other. enclosing
addressed postal csrds. which will be
returned to them with the names and
addresses of their entertainers.
This invitation includes Young Peo-
pies Christion Unions throughout the
State.
RAILROADS.
Through the Railway Association ar
rapgements have been made for round
trips over all roads at one and one third
rates on the certificate plan.
Buy delegates ticket to Universalist
Convention at Grand Rapids, and get a
certificate from the ticket agent. Pre-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

torical, the Murray Grove Association
by resolution request that on the Sunday
nearest the above date of each year
hereafter, the Sunday Schools Of our
denomination celebrate the event by
holding special services to be known as
Murray Day Services, and that as far as
possible the story of the meeting of
Murray and Potter be retold, and such
other service be held as the occasion
suggests.
1t is also requested that special col
lection be taken, proceeds to go toward
erecting or securing at Good Luck such
a monument or monuments as may be
deemed best, in honor OF these two men.
Therefore, in behalf Of the Murray
Grove Association, request that Sum
day, the Goth Of this month of Septem-
Der, be so set apart and celebrated this
year by all of our schools, and that all
collections as we'll as reports be forward
ed to Mr.. j. Howard Williams, Toms
River, or to JAS. w. MAcNEAL. President
Murray Grove Association.
"a S. Calvert street, BALTIMORE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

MISSOURI. = st. Louis. = The st.
Louis pastor, Rev. Ella E. Bartlett, was
invited to hold basket meeting and
preach in the Congregational church
near the Village of Georgetown, st. Louis
Co., about twelve miles from the city,
Sunday. September /. A large gathering
OF the people in the surrounding country
was present.
Miss Bartlett desires THE UNIVERSAL.
Isr to say that she will arrange to hold
week evening meetings at any point in
Illinois or Missouri-where any friends
of the cause may desire to have her, with.
in fifty or sixty miles of st. Louis, during
the autumn and winter.
Address Rev. Ella E. Bartlett 34OS
Chestnut st., st Louis. Mo.
THE STATE CONVENTION.
The Universalist Church Of La Monte
extends cordial welcome to all friends
OF our faith and pressing and personal
invitation to each one to our State Con-
vention to be held here October lola.
We are not many in numbers but we
have friends in the sister churches who
will assist US in entertaining you. Come
and help us to make this the largest,
grandest and best Convention ever held
in the State.
E. MANFoRD CLARK, Pastor.
CALIFORNIA Pomona. = We are
not dead nor sleeping though we are few
in numbers and have lost some OF our
best workers by removal. We have i'm
proved our little church by the addition
of kitchen on the rear, portico in
front and fresh coat of paint to the
whole. Rev. Ada G. Bowles resigned her
pastorate. July LIST, but the parish was
fortunate in securing the services OF
Prof. Nelson Saunders, of Pasadena, to
take charge of the church. and SO the
work goes right on. The Professor is a
strong, energetic man and is working
hard to build up the cause of Christian
Universalism.
would like to say to any Universal
lists who contemplate fleeing from the
cold storms of the East and North to be
sure to visit Pomona before locating. All
good Universalists in coming West
should locate within reach OF church
and taking into account soil. climate,
educational facilities and moral and in
telIigent society it would be hard to find
a better place to live than in that vicin-
ity. w. w. BOWLER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

sent this to the Secretary Of the Conven-
ton. Rev. w. L. Gibbs, and he will fur
nish a certificate which will entitle the
holders to return tickets at one third
rate.
This reduction is available only on
condition that at least one hundred
delegates and friends attend the Conven-
ton.
The church will be open and the
Committee on Entertainment will be
present on Monday evening to give
needed directions to those who arrive in
the city then.
THOMAS w. ILLMAN, Pastor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
A Chance to Make Money.

cleared last month after paying all expenses
S4lS.I5 selling Dish Washers. They are just
lovely to sell. Every family wants Dish
Washer. and it is cay to sell what everyone
wants to buy. When people see the Dish Wash
or they wont be without one. You can wash and
dry the family dishes in two minutes without
wettlng your hands. You can easily make from
50 to $lS per day. Amy one can get full particu-
lars how to sell by addressing the Mound City
Dish Washer Co.. st. Louis. Mo. Try 1t and
p bllsh your success for the benefit of others.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
Ube West.
ORDINATION AT sToUGHTON.
WISCONSIN.


Pursuant to the call of the Fellowship
Committee. council convened in Fort
Atkinson. Tuesday. September II, at
o'clock P NJ. for the purpose Of examin-
ing Bro. Orrin G. Evans for ordination
to the Universalist ministry. The coun,
Gil organized by electing Rev. Charles E.
Varney moderator and Rev. w. A. Rem.
der. Clerk. Rev. E. e. Hamand offered
prayer. after which the candidate was
subjected to rigid examination as to
his qualification for the work of the min
istry. The council voted unanimously
tor the ordination of Bro. Evans. and
adjourned until 7:30. when services were
held in the church. Rev. E. E. Hamand.
of Oshkosh, preached very opportune
sermon from Gal. vi. and 8th verses.