davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

Officer Fogg discovered fire in the shoddy
mill at l43 Summer street. owned by
Henry A. Davis a. Sons, and he immedi'
ately sent in an alarm from tox 296. Ibe
flames, which Were supposed to have
originated i'm some oily waste were soon
extinguished. The damage was nominal.
The building where the factory is To-
Gated is owned by Lcander Peck.
On Nov. the Howard Sterling Com
pany was rcorganized with John j. Con-
nelly. president; ). Ballou. treasurer; W.
Il Fiske, secretary and 'Superintendent
Bender. Hiram Howard the founder OF
the company, is still stakeholder, but
has no official connection with the com
pany. The control Of the concern Is said
10 be vested in William Banigan, and that
Treasurer Ballou Is his representative.
The debate at the Y VI. &. A. Lyceum
tonight at o'clock will be on the ques-
tion, Resolved, That International Bi.
metallism is Desirable. The speakers on
the affirmative will be David Il. Pike and
ii. A. Slocum. I5e negative will be sup
ported by Howard Fuller and q. W.
Butterwurth This is likely 10 be very
instructive debate on an important public
question and all who are interested in our
monerlry matters are cordially invited to
attend
Ex-Governor Charles Warren Lippitt
has begun suit against thc city of New
A. ,,,a in hn
Appellate Court asking The court to re-
s5rain the city from making an alteration
in "a certain wall next 10 his property
near Eailey's Beach. The City Council
made a contract TO construct wall along
the read near this property 10 prevent the
encroaohments OF the sea, aud Mr. Lip
pitt also built wall on his property to cor
respond. lhc city now contemplates
making alterations in the wall and Dir.
Lippitt objects.
A company of al o 1t 100 vera enter
tanned last evening a. n musicale given
under the auspices of the 4. :. F.Club in
the par ors of Mrs George ID. Liddell, l45
Transit street. The following program
was rendered: Overture, Bridal Rose,
piano and violin, Mrs. u. A. Liddell and
ii. Silvcrman; song, Miss Clara Thomas;
reading, Miss Annis Ives Lynch; piaEo
solo, q. A. Lid dell; song, Prof. Ham
mond; reading, Miss Katie Thomas;
reading. Miss Annie Ives Lynch: pisno
duet. Messrs. Chas. Carroll and George A.
Liddell; King Carnival march, piano
and violin, Messrs. III. Silverman and q.
A. Liddell. Cake and cream were served
at the conclusion of the exercises and as
a result of the entertainment the treasury
of tbo club received substantial
nd dition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
Davis Coal Company,
YARD At HILLS WHARF,
GOOD CLEAN COAL aasz ~ 5Gw1s5 Sx3s1z
p. O.

doesl't see this. Great value Is lost
through thriftlesspess, etc.
The thought of wealth going 10 waste.
Money not well bestowed is fost. We save
enormously in this way.
The establishment Of economic character.
Creating q sense of the duties OF family
relations, making wealthe earDers and the
increased wealth in a few years would be
beyond computing. II is important fol
the community to be richer.
The Essential Solidarity Of Society in
the World We are related 10 all in the
community. In few generations your
blood will run in the veins of the now
most wretched degraded people.
Ii is inevitable. The majority of our
disgracefui women today are daughters
of our old Puritan families. All are
our own kith ana kin. The only solncc
i'm il is that wa can lift up the degraded
into secular salvation or else sec them in
our families
The Essential Salvab bilitv of our HUI
manity, of the lowdown, the wretch. the
street walker. Wa can gradually lift them
up to higher level. If 1 can't believe
in the kingdom OF God on this earth l
don't know as / can believe in it else
where. 1 want to see Iny humanity here
ON this earth. have God, 10 be blessed
with the vision of my fellow men rising
above their condition. 1t can be, IL must
be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
FRASER BROS. CO., DISTRIBUTORS


on the sides and at the back and around
the fireplace and mantels behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were kept busy re-
ceiviDg the congratulations OF their many
friends. Mrs. Stine was attired in her
wcduing gown of 0 years ago. This WAS
of a light corded silk pointed bodice.
while around the neck and shoulders was
the lace bertha falling down the front
and gathered with cameo brooch. A
beaded work pocket hung from her
arm. Her cottage bonnet was very
much like the Quaker bonnet and was
considered very gay 30 years ago. Mrs.
stones parents thought it as highly im-
proper and far too worldly for her TO
wear the little bunch or roses on the side
of this bonnet. But she wore 1t so. She
carried fan of ivory and satin, and over
the back Of her chair hung white creI g
shawl 40 years old. In another part of
the room was an interesting table. On 10
was the waist of the wedding suit
cream silk with short sleeves and round
low neck and daintily embroidered, the
wedding bouquet, which was pressed
box of the wedding cake, an ornament
worn on the bridal veil, and the brides
only wedding present, book ON the
Duties and Pleasures OF Domestic Life
A picture of the bride in her wedding
dress outfit was given to each ono who
attended the reception.
The attendance at the concert last even
ing was large and the splendid program
was most enjoyable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

a Savior You may know Of noted
doctor i'm your city, but he can 10 you no
good unless you go to'consult him. The
great test is Have YOU confessed that you
are saved? If not you are an unbeliever.
III you believed you could not HELM saying
So. If any man Is ashamed Of Christ In
this world. Christ will be- ashamed OF him
i'm the next. You are I'm no condition To
hear the word of God preached TO you II
you commence the day by reading the
Sunday newspaper The human mind is
limited i'm its capacity. Smoking Kills
spirituality more than almost anything
1t soothes mems bodies. makes them lazy
so they care for nothing high or spiritual.
You can do nothing with them. DO not
trade ON your capital, but Gods IL
were 60 run branch house for a brm
would not bo expected 10 do IL on my
capital 80 we should trade with the ra-
sources of God. The cloven tongues OF
fire is so applicable TO the Holy Spirit.
1t is diversity i'm unity, unity In diversity,
the unity of the spirit operating in the
diversity OF the yarious functions we ill.
As father, husband. merchant, friend or
what, the Spirit ever ths same comes into
each function 20 till lt with fullness, make
il what it should. This is tho fullDess we
want. We want TO be Tiled with the
Spirit Of God.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
his Health is Improves.

Omaha, Nov. 10. President ;. IL. III.
Clark of the Union Pacific wired head
quarters from his homo in St Louis that
his health had materially improved, and
that he was better than he had been in
years. Mr. Clark is expected in Omaha
shortly to join the eastern receivers in
conference with Judge Sanborn over the
final repolt to te made To the Federal
Court. No one 40 tho headquarters can
say when the committee Will organize the
working force of the Union Pacific, but
~ Is expected that 10 VIII bo done on or
before Jan l. n is said ttat there will
lA. little or no change in the dopartgents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
FOR SIMPLE ASSAULT.
Myers F. ned s5 and Costs-Other d strict
c urt Cases.

In the District Court this morning
Frank Myers was arraigned on charge
of making violent assault upon Kate
McGuinness. 1bc testimony Of Capt
NJ heys went t. snow that the nss iult
war "A simple ono, and Myers escaped
with n fine of 50 and costs.
John McDecdec was charged with an
assault on John Harding, in that be
struck him in the face, knocked him
down and then kicked him. MoDcedee
denied the kicking and was held in 800
bail for trial on Friday.
Robert Corcoran, for an assault on
Henry Wade, was fined s. and costs.
frankie Russell was sentenced to six
months at the state workhouse as night
walker. she entered an appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
MIR. BOOKER HAS
DISAPPEARED.
Was Indicted For Making False
Returns.
At the Time He Was President Of
Bank.

Grand Forks, N. d.. Nov. 10.-Ex-State
Treasurer Booker is among the missing
Some time ago Booker was indicted by
the federal grand jury for making "a
fraudulent report To- the comptroller of
the currency on the condition OF tho
was president.
When his case was called in the United
States Court Booker failed to respond
and his bonds were declared forfeited
Officers have been unable to find him and
the supposition is that he now Is in
Canada.
The Grand Forks National Bank failed
two years a-o. Booker was at one time
reported to be worth 81, 0C0 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

Citizens of Vancouver Entertain Sir
Charles Tupper.

Vancouver, b. g.. Nov. I0.-Tne citi-
zens Of Vancouver last ni9ht entertained
Sir Charles fuppcr with a non-political
banquet In replying Ia a toast of health.
he said IL the Americans kept NJ thcir
policy of hostile tariffs the dominion gov.
ernment would hive The undivided sup
port Of the Conservatives in protecting
Canadian rights
Tho Canadian government should show
the United states that though they were
Zig and powerful they could not Coerce
Canada
and dominion government should con
strutt good sleigh ROAD into the Yukon
until q railway could be built
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
COcos IsIani treasure.

san Francisco, Nov. 10. The passcn-
gers who arrived bcre on the steamer
city of sydney declare that the buried
treasure oi Coco- Island has tcen discover
ell. and tnat Cnc of their number knows
whcre it is. lie is August Whiddcn. a
partner uf a Gcisman. who left this port
about i've years ago in the slUop Hay sect
"a search Tor the wealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
Amusements This EveEing.

MATHEwsoN STREET METHODIST EPIs-
cOPAL CHURCH-Carnivalo OF Nations
PROVIDENCE OPERA dousE-oissy f"%'
gerald IN "The Founding
KEITH's OPERA housE-"Two Little va
grants"
OI,YMPIC-"T Vaudeville Convention
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Fay Foster tx-
travagauza Company.
COLUMBIA Rogers and Ryan In "A Gay
New Yorker"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
HOME FOR AGED MEN.
Annual Meeting He d ani Board Of
Officers El Ct d.

The 23d annual meeting of tho corpora
ton OF the Home for Aged Men was held
at the home yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent Spraguc occupied the chair and the
business was conducted with promptness
and dispatch. Miss Matte Barstow. Sec
retsry. presented her annual report, which
was a resume Of what had been done dur
ing the wear. Three member have passed
away. These were George Wright Beach.
George Washington Franklin, and Will
liam henry Ihresher. The present mem
hefship Of the home il 2s Two changes
have been made i'm the Board of Man.
ayers during the year, made necessary by
the death OF Mortimer III. Champlin and
thr retirement of Mrs. Joseph Davol af-
ter 10 years OF active service The report
OF Treasurer William A. Crandell showed:
Cash on hand, Nov. l. 1896 ..........S l,s6 q
Admission fees OF six men ............ 500 W
other receipts, iu1lu,hng beuuests,
contributions, rcrts and interest. ll,GS3 90
Total ................t..... Sl5,3lO g3
House expenses, including food.
ciotbiur. etc .....................S 3.5j9 is
Other expenditures. ss................s... t',b1 ~
Balance or hand. j.Vgi "
Total, '''Sioioiv %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
THE WEATHER.
rair Tonight-Partly Cloudy ana
Warmer Tomorrow.

Washington, Nov. lo.-ror Maine New
Hampshire and vermont-Partly cloudy
weather tonight Thursday threatening
weather and probably showers or hsh,
spow: warmer Thursday; brisk north
westerly winds becoming variable.
For Massachusetts. Rhode island anu
Connecticut fair tonlght,
Thursday partly cloudy weather, warmer
Ihursday. brisk northwesterly winds DC
nominq Southerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
No Fe1r of an Outbreak.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 10. .-Dispotchcs
from Regina and ElkhCrn say there - no
truth in the report " n threatened Indian
uprising There are 10 preign lndiaus
IN tho locality nearer than Saskatcbewan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
IS AS REAL
AS CHRIST.
Mr.. Varley'S Sermon On
the "HOly Spirit
OUR BODIES ARE TEMPLES
In Which the Holy Spirit Should
Have It's Habitat.
OUR BODIES ARE TEMPLES
FULLNESS OF The GREAT FATHER

The stormy weather yesterday did not
prevent good sized audience from as
sembling in the Y. NJ. q. A. to hear
Henry Varlcy. His subject was the " Holy
Spirit" He said in part We say yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
Tho election of officers resulted as fcl-

Tho election OF oIlcerS resuitcu rs ltl-
lows:
President, Charles II. SrrGgue: first
vice president Rev. DIR. James q. Nose;
second vico president, Joshua W Adde-
man: secretary, Miss Matte u. Barstow;
treasurer William a. Crandcll; board uf
managers, Dr. Reuben A, Guild Mrs.
CHARLES "A. Taboo. Isaac H. Southwick,
Jr.. Mrs. H. W. Howe, Theodore f. Til
linghast, Mrs. Alfred Mctcalf, Henrys.G.
Day. Mrs. Mary J.. Fuller Isaac :. Nat
tey, Mrs Sarah &. Knight. Arthur w.
Ciaiiin Mrs. d. W. 1illnghast- Charles
W. .cnl,s Mrs. William Chapman, Rohert
y. clifford. Mrs. Ge1rgc w u. MattoSnn,
Daniel 4. Cook, Mrs. John NJ. liuiiing-
ton. .ohn -. Frost Mrs. Eliza q.
Radeke; auditors, Ihcudorc T. 1llling-
hast, Arthur W. Clailin
The annual address was deliSered by
Nice President Rev Dr. \u~e.
Following the Address Tho buard ot dt
rtrtOts held "a meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

A man says to me. have rejected
Christ Is my sin. Has the spirit takcu
Ills everlasting flight from meg' ! ssy.
Have you ever confessed . personal sal
yntion IN Christi No. but | believe
there J. savior. 4 hen the question H.
easy 60 answer: lie has not taken His
nli.ht for he never has bpeu in Won. u
means nothing TO sly you believe there in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
WILL GO OUT OF EXISTENCE.

Arlington & Sims {, mpany Will Close
Up It's BUSINESS.
ON Dccemher l, the Armington * Sims
Engine company will go out of existence
ana be only memory OF u once prosper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

The golden wedding reception % MIR.
aud Mrs. Pardon VI. Stone. ia tho audito-
rum parlor~ in the afternoon. WAS
brilliant affair and was attended hy
many. The parlor, were claburatelv dec
grated Tor the occas ion and nj ihr side op-
posite The door Mr. anu Mrs. stone yNete
enscoused with old array uf tropical
g-asnery and bouquets of chrv san nthCmuns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
NEWSLETS.

Just little maiden, just n little wheel,
Inst little wabblc, just n little sQueal,
Just little tumble OF herself and pride
There we have the story of her first ntteml
10 ride.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
Chapter of the Garter.

1t is in contemplation for the Queen
to hold Chapter of the Garter at
Windsor Castle on June 26 or 2S, the
function be followed by banquet to
the knights of the order in st. Georges 8
Hall. The last Chapter of the Garter
was held at Windsor in 1866, when the
late Louis Napoleon was invested by
the Queen with tho ribbon and insig-
MIA of the order. On those occasions
all knights have right to take part
in the proceedings, but only those
personages are expected who have
been summoned. In 1856 the then
Duke of Buckingham, who was out of
favor at court, was not summoned,
but nevertheless, appeared at the
chapter. The Queen showed her dis
pleasure by omitting to invite him
to the dinner which was given after
the chapter to all the other knights
who had been present
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
Grant and the Dying Soldier.

In the Century General Horace
Porter relates the following story in
his campaigning with Grant" The
incident occurred during the attack on
what is now called "Hell's Half
Acre." near Massaponax Church Gen
eral Grant had ridden over to the right
to watch the progress of this attack.
While he was passing a spot near the
roadside where there were number
of wounded, one of them, who was
lying close to the roadside, seemed to
attract his special notice. The young
mans face was beardless; he was evil
IDENTIFY young; his countenance was
strikingly handsome, and there was
something in his appealing look which
could not fail to engage attention, even
in the full tide of battle. The blood
was flowing from wound in his breast,
the froth about his mouth was tinged
with red, and his wandering staring,
eyes gave unmistakable evidence OF
approaching death. Just then young
staff officer dashed by at a full gallop,
and as his horses hoofs struck puddle
in the road mass of black mud was
splashed in the wounded mans face.
He gave piteous look, as much as to
say, "Couldn't you let me die in peace
and not add to my sufferings?" The
general, whose eyes were at that mo.
ment turnedupon the youth, was visibly
affected. He reined in his horse, and
seeing from motion he made that he
was intending to dismount to bestow
some care upon the young man, l
sprang from my horse, ran to the side
of the soldier, wiped his face with my
handkerchief, spoke to him, and ex-
amined his wound; but in few min
utes the unmistakable death rattle was
heard, and found that he had breathed
his last. said to tho general, who
was watching the scene intently, "The
poor fellow is dead" remounted my
horse, and rode on. The chief had
turned round twice to look after the
officer who had splashed the mud and
who had passed rapidly on, as if he
wished to take him to task for his care
lessness. There was painfully sad
look upon the generals face, and Ao
did not speak for some time. While
always keenly sensitive to the suffer
ings of the wounded, this pitiful sight
seemed to affect him more than usual.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
Long Ago.

- fair oppns
homeick fills, throw the burden by
sa each waving grass
therbet the hills from that
fettng
- through the erpdso o
loudly
aingng gechoes again.
lie
throughthe OF the and idly
When
lstenngea
Of with thy liquid chimes
ofentimes,
silver redden Whisper
fectd with the golden
themo
with mtaking piercing thorns
Weary o tower
LIE splndor the godlgh
boat that crossing anchored
vision clear before what shall
that in that
tried to learn the good
And doubts faded melted O
deathess, changess may
Father, s for me-.
Anw m vening skie
the faith that Idoubting Graded
perfumed
M the uedl
Nelly Hart Woodwork,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
PEABODY SUMMER SCHOOL OF
PEDAGOGY.

To Teachers of Alabama:
The Peabody management, per DIR.
J. l.. NJ. Curry, Agent, in connection
with DR.. j. o. Turner. State Superin-
tendent of Education. Montgomery,
Ala. and the State Normal College au-
thorities, at Troy, Ala, will hold the
Ninth Annual Session of the Peabody
Summer School of Pedagogy at Troy,
Ala, beginning June list, and holding
four weeks.
The State Normal College is then in
session, too, and all the advantages or
the college classes will be open to the
Summer School Teachers, and the Col
lege Model School work may be OBJ
served and studied by them, too. This
will indeed be great help to teachers
attending and taking advantage.
And the work of the 2. S. S. OF
Pedagogy students having full credit
on the college records. all college ad-
vantages of every kind are theirs and
these advantages inure TO their benefit
by receiving from the college certln-
cate of attendance and work, when
will be a strong testimonial in receiv-
ing better positions.
The instruction provided is of
high order, and pains are taken IN ev-
cry way to make this most prohtaple
thing for all teachers attending and
working diligently.
The expenses will be but about 81
or 50 for the four weeks board, and
all other incidentals are moderate.
Write for arrangements and be on
hand June list, 1897.
e. r. ELDRIDGE,
Conductor, p. s. s. of Ped.
Troy, Ala.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27
Language No Bar to Marriage.

An international marriage of an
unusual character took place recent.
ly-that of two emigrants, neither of
whom spoke the others language. But
that hadn't interferred with their fall
ing in love with each other and decid-
ing to get married. They stood on
the street in Jersey City, N. j., the
woman with the black braids, languish-
ing eyes, scarlet headdress and shawl
that distinguish the daughters of
Italy; tho man with the gray clothing
trimmed with enormous buttons and
the peaked cap of a Pole.
They were chattering volubly in
two tongues, gesticulatiug earnestly
and peering anxiously at the windows
along the way, on which they were
many strange signs. They tried to
tell their troubles to German police
man, but he couldn't understand
6ltQer OF tuem' y bhllOT WHO hueW
both tongues came along and volun'
teered as an interpreter.
He talked first with the young man
and then with tho girl. Presently the
sailor turned to the policeman:
"His linga amt her'n an her'n amt
his'n, an how they came to lay the
same course amt apparent, but they
came over in the steerage of the same
vessel, an somehow they got together
an they want to get spliced. Where
away does the gospel shark tie up"
The policeman led the way to JUS
tice of the peace. who married the
couple in both languages. Then the
bride and bridegroom, hand in hand,
started for the station, to take the
train for far-away Wisconsin, where
their friends live. -Chicago Tribune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-05-27

There is now hanging in the Mead
ows dining room portrait OF the
master of the house. 1t is not at all
a good painting, but Jack gazes at it
with satisfaction. 1t is by his wife,
and when her friends suggest that she
has fattered her husband she smiles.
Once saw her looking at it rather
sadly and asked her if she was re-
GREETING the one she had destroyed.
She shook her head.
''No; sometimes think acted
hastily, for it really was good" she
said.
"But surely this one is, on the
whole, better?' said I.
"Jack thinks SO, she answered, and
she sighed - Westminster Budget.