davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-02
REV. DIR. GEORGE HEPwORTH.

n. English Of Newton Centre, Mass "Inves'.
ing in Ourseives:" 4:4s, Boys Ra "; Stcre-
opticon lecture to men this Saturday eve-
Mig Mt 8, by Rev. n. b. House, ''An Every
d y Tragedy in City Life"
waylsnd Chapel South Angel street and
wsvland avenue-sunday school, 81 evening,
80; preaching by Rev. Thomas G. Spencer
Of B. u.
Universal Brotherhood, 2Oe weybossst street
Puddle meeting, 7:so; subject OF address.
"Or giu and Nature Of the Biblo:" Lotus
Group for children, 8.
Seventh Day Adventists, is Snow street.
Sabbath school tsatur iay) 2: Bible reading
and social service, g.; Sunday, 80.
Pilsrim sh tier ard Providence Home, as5
South Min street-Preaching, and 7:s0 by
W IL. Peirce.
Champlin Hall, go weybosset s,.-supday.
3, subjec', eternal Life" by Prof. Charl,s
A. Jacques; Miss Dean will sing.
Randall quare Gospel Mission, 80 Chalk.
stone aye-Go~pel services, 10, ana 1880; ;
sister Fenner, Brothers Crocker and Hadley
5 nv RS snnday school, D.
Bel st. Cha O.. seats free-Servicc, 3: dis
CO. Ly .-oAliI -. Esea- Of Boston upon
.'Brsdfo.d and Winthrop ami Their J,ur-
ma So sunda, school, ~.
Peoples Church, Friendship cor Prince st.
Rev. u. w. Wilson, pastor, Will preacr,
l0,sA. : :A5: praise, u, 7; communion, II AS;
sunday school, l2:-5.
2 eNow Jsrusalem Chui ch, Trinity Square,
x. &. barrie, rastor-Morniu ll:45,. -ubje,t
'sTae hings Written IN In Books" Sunday
school, i2I5; rreparation for tho Holy SUP
Ter rvico, T.
Elnwond Union mee's with Mrs. II. l..
r.. id. Ia Il X.
Mon ay, Apr &. q: | feres irg exercises to
follow regular business. Welcome. Auburn
car
A ivert Christian, ammond st, A. 8.
W Iiians, y or--Prayer. 81. reaching, lO:4 !;
suncay bool, l2:l5; nv ce a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-02
AMONG The CHURCHES.
THE PERFECT WORD
IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
BY ANNIE M. KNOTT.

Ing away Of all pain ana fear: better
still, the dawning of the blessed light of
soul. In this first Rlimmsr of Light she
saw great possibilities; and a the dawn
unfolded the day. her joy grew deeper.
The PHYSICAL was forgotten ~ she
grasped the higher sense Of healing. The
Infinite Love. so recently doubted,
opened her ewes OF understanding. She
listened to she "Stili small voice." ac-
cepting without a question Its message.
knowing 10 meant freedom from bondage.
When this great change in her became
known, some of the old friends asked the
family II she did not wish to be baptizsd.
With radiant face she said: "Oh. tell
them have been baptized of the Holy
Spirit and behave nothing more. ]
am q Christian Scientistl'' she read
Science and Health much and the Bible
once rejected. because misunderstood. was
thankfully accepted. She desired that
all might rejoice with her. The hush was
lifted from that home, but the mother
seemed up-borne en- very fuod-tide of
joy beyond this dream. The thought of
death was swallowed up in victory,
through Christ, the Truth and the Life.
which 10 life indeed "msde manifest to
ALL" and the esrnestness with which she
IL working ont her: own salvation" is
bringing sweet reward. Truly says the
poet:
"Ths world sits at the feet of Christ.
UnknowinR. blind, snd unooDsole1;
1t yet shall touch his garments fold,
And feel the heavenly Alchemist
Transform its very dust to gold.
Shall We give up the dust, and take the
gold, TIE flas gold, tried in the frss Aud
shall we too, love anu ;vvs rsnce tina re-
finer. who stands ready 10 sse that all
truthsseksrs may know of q surety the
difference between the spurious and tho
trues
Love, alone. leads to Principle, and
through PrinciIle, reveals idea; and Its
length, ana breadth, and depth, and
height transcend all human thought. -
From Christian Science Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-02

thisgs, bsoauss you are sure to ilnd
than IL you look lons enough,
than to look for bad things
and then wasts your time In
Grumbung hsoauss they are bed. II
God we're dethronsd such man would
try to take His place; but siuoe God rsigns
II would b we'll for the fault Under to
retire 70 ths BACKGROUND and Try to be
thankful for meroies rsosivsd, rathsr
than criticlss the Almighty for not civ
Ing him what hs thinks he ought to
havs. ~
Once more, It ID not worth your while
to look ON the dark side of life. for that
destroys your power of resistance and en-
dursnos. There 10 sometimes hard side
to Gods providence. hut never q dark
side. He does undoubtedly ask us to do
some strange tainsA and TO 60 through
some strange experiences: but II He goes
with us We are not only In good ompany
but srs sure to derive some benefit from
H. all. Strong characters are wrought by
tsars and sfflictions are steppins stones
to hsavsn II We view them from the right
u0duo puiut ouo p0t tueHo " tnSik pxOpck
use Life IL not all siadness, but sadness
In tie hot fire in which the Toledo blade
Is forged. We may not always know why
We suffer, tor no explanation has ever
been given, but somehow or other the
suffering souls are always the noblest,
provided they suffer under the shadow of
Gods sympathy. To be unconscious of
His presence makes life very heavy and
lsaden, but to be conscious of It is like
catching glimpse OF the distant home
when the weary traveller IL ready to drop
by thv wsyside.
Yes, a soul, an Immortal soul, with
heaven and heavenly beings all about, IL
. magnificent mystery. II must live up
to its destiny. and put under its feet the
fears and doubts whicn are 30 intrusive
and 50 rersisteut Think of yourself as
God's child. to whom no real BARN can
possibly como. snd the clouds will part
and your depression will be liRhteued.
There are still stars overhead, and blue
sky. 1t will no al right by ana by. In
the mcsbtime I've patient. and above all,
keep your faith bright and pure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-02

Stewart street-Prenching by tho pastor,
Rev. Edwin Bromley. lc'i5: subject, "a Wen
derful Proposition;" sunday school, 1915
Gospel concert. 7:s0: sermon, "Crown of
Thorns and Purple Robe;" Lords supper af-
ter sermon.
Calvary. Broad cor. Stsnwood-Edwnrd
Holyokr. pastor; worship with communion,
i0:i5, "The Church inviting:" II. g., 12l5
c. f.. 6:30: organ recital 7:l5; worship. 73o
''The Call of tho Spirit;' special music as
sisted by Miss Alice Larry. cello soloist.
Uuion-Preaching OF l0:45 and 30 by Rev.
James X. Ever; communion; Sunday school
at ls:l5 Y. p. s. g. f., $780,
Roger williams-Rev. A. q. Hussey, pastor
Bible school, 1890; J. E.. 3: Y. =. 6. c. f., O.:
preaching, Subject al I,erd-s- Supper" COM
munion, s:l5.
jefferson stsect-Pr saching, "Rsdcemed: -
and communion. l0:4s: B. 8. 1915; Y. p. s.
c. X. 6:I5: presching "Hope for U.s." Arthur
r. Congdon soloist; W. n. Palmer. pastor.
Proadwsy REV. J. v. osterhout,. pastor.
Sunday school v rs; preaching by shs pastor,
8: Evaneeliss Joel Bassett, will sccak, Mrs.
hassstt will sing. 7:l5
Johnston, Belknap District Chapel-sunday
school 2; preachinga
Dyer Avenue Chapel-sundsy school l:l5
Cherries u. Esston will speak, O.
Pesrl street 10 "a. 5.ssrmon by the pastor, "The
Supreme why 30; 7:S0 lady and gentleman
will report Cleveland convention; reorganized
chorus, u. e. Nichols: leader. .qrartet and solo
singing; Sunday school. l2:l5
Msnton Chspel-Mr. Cottrell will preach
at io;s5 and Z; morning subicct"Our Fathers
Businecs," evening, "will itfayr
Central, Rev. T. d. Anderson, ID. D.. pastor
-i0:45, public worship with sermon by Rev.
DR.. ]. M. English OF Newton Centre; l2l5.
Sunday school: Gas, Y. r. NJ; ;7:3o, Musical
service. The choir and additional quartet
will render the cantats, "The Story of the
Crosby Dudley Buck.
First, Rev. n. N. King, d. d. ,psssor-pub.
lie worship, with sermon, lo:45 and 2 80: SUM-
dav school, n:i5; Y. p. 9. @. T.. $50; vesper
service,7 80.
EPISCOPAL.
Grsce-io, holy com munion 10 :ls. sermon and
holy communion: 2:l5. Sunday school: $50.
service and address; $50. q. e; 2, organ re-
cital: 7:9o. service and sermon; the rector.
Floyd ". Temkins, Jr., will preach.
Caivary-ioss. service and sermon; Il,
Sunday school; .. service and sermon.
Church Of the Epiphany Morning prayer,
bsptism and holy communion, lo;i5: Sunday
school. 3; confirmation lecture. t:s0; evening
service. 80.
Church Of tho Redcs'ner- Morning prayer,
10; holy communion asd sermon, io:Ss: Sun
day school, 2:30; confirmation class. 4: eve
ming prayer end sermon. 7s0
st. Jsmes-Merpins service and celebration
OF the holy communion. loas; childrsn's SER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

It Ia the desire of The News to print ell
notices of religious services sent To IL but in
ORDER 10 insure insertion in Saturday issues
such notices should not reach The News Offics
later than tridsy noon. such notices should
be limited t. three lines each, and five cents
a iine will be charged for every line over
three lines, tut no charge will be made for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
SHE SAVED HER BICYCLE.
A Louisville Physician Tells Why His
Bill Was Cut Down.

Had it been man." saiu one of
Louisville's best-lInown physicians, Il
should have known what to do. But a
woman is a conundrum in herself and
in a majority of her actions.
II had been attending in the family
for weeks. ! patched the husband up
after his almost fatal misunderstanding
with the trolley car. l saw the young
wife through a serious illness. After
months had expired | sent most rea-
sonable bill with a modest hint that |
was in need of some money. 1t seems
that / could not have selected a more
inopportune time for this gentle dun.
The husband was lamenting the aggre-
gate of family bills and the paucity Of
the family purse. There was a contin-
uous and unending call upon his slender
resources that had become maddening
He would pay the doctor, who had been
faithful and considerate, but there he
would draw the line for some time to
come. They must retrench, and as Gus
todian of the purse strings he would see
that they did retrench.
when the wife came to settle she
cut the bill in two she would pay it at
once. One of the most potent pleas in
her behalf was two tears just ready to
start and a just perceptible quivering
of her pretty lips. The other was
pressing need of ready money on my
part. I'm not Napoleon of finance, by
any means. So | wrote a receipt in full
and accepted so cents on the dollar.
Then the little woman fairly danced
in her glee. She waved a handful of bills
triumphantly above her head and said,
exultantly: Now l can pay the install
ment on my bicycle. was almost wild
for fear | was going to lose it. gave
her Hs good an imita ton of laughing as
circumstances would permit, but it was
a mighty good thing that she was not
man. ."-Louisville Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01

he had said the words, think we ali
agreed with him. For it was not only
a piece of stout, seamanly good feeling;
it was good policy besides, and showed
our enemies that we despised their
cannonade.
All through the evening they kept
laundering away. Ball after ball flew
over or fell short, or kicked up the sa3d
in the inelosure; but they had to fire
so high that the shot fell dead and
buried itself in the soft sand. We had
no richochet to fear; and though one
popped in through the roof Of the log.
house and out again through the floor,
we soon got used to that sort of horse
| play and minded it no more than
| cricket.
There is one thing about all this"
observed the good captain; "the wood
in front of us is likely clear. The ebb
has made a good while; our stores
should be uncovered. Volunteers to go
and bring in pork"
Gray and Hunter were the first to
come forward. Well armed, they stole
out of the stockade, but it proved a
bolder than we fancied, or they put
more trust in Israels gurnery. For
| four or five of them were busy carry,
| ing off our stores, and wading out with
them to one of the gigs that lay close
| by, pulling an oar or so to hold her
steady against the current. Silver was
in the stern-sheets in command; and
| every man of them was now provided
with musket from some secret maga-
! zine of their own.
The captain sat down to his log, and
here is the beginning of the entry:
Alexander Smollett, master; David Live
| sey, ships doctor: Abraham Gray, carpen-
| ters mate; John Trelawney owner; Jonn
| Hunter and Richard Joyce. owners serv-
| ants, landsm en--being all that is left faith
| full of the ships company-with stores for
| ten days at short ratlons. came ashore this
| day, and flew British colors on the log
| house In Treasure island. Thomas Red
ruth. owners servant landsman, shot by
| the mutineers; James Hawkins, cabin
| boy"
And at the same time was wonder
ing over poor Jim Hawkins fate.
a hail on the land side.
Somebody hailing u.s." said Hunter,
who was on guard.
Doctor! squire! captain! Halo,
Hunter, is that you?" came the cries.
And | ran to the door in time to see
Jim Hawkins, safe and sound, come
climbing over the stockade.
FRO BE Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
The Incredible Truth.

The only instance have ever heard of
smuggling by anyone on big scale was
the case of a traveller who had brought
from Cuba a large quantity of cigars for
his own smoking. He was honest up to
a certain point; for, on being asked by
the customs officer if he had anything to
declare. he pointed to his portmanteau,
saying: THAT is full of cigars" "Oh,
I dare say" said the official, laughing,
and, writing his cabalistic hieroglyphics
in chalk, let him go free. Iregret to say
that the travellers honesty was not
proof against such a temptation to
evade the proper duties.-Nineteenth
Century
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01

"Mr. Trelawney, will you please pick
me off one of those men, sir? Hands,
if possible" said the captain.
Trelawney was as cold as steel. He
looked to the priming of his gun.
Now" cried the captain, "easy with
that gun, sir, or you'll swamp the boat.
All hands stand by to trim her when he
aims"
The squire raised his gun, the rowing
ceased, and we leaned over to the other
side to keep the balance, and all was so
nicely contrived that we did not ship
a drop.
They had the gun, by this time,
Slowed round upon the swivel and
Hands, who was at the muzzle with the
rammer, was, in consequence, the most
exposed. However, we had no luck;
for just as Trelawney fired, down he
stopped. the ball whistling over him,
and it was one of the other four who
fell
The cry he gave was echoed, not only
by his companions on board, but by a
great number of voices from the shore,
and looking in that direction l saw the
other pirates trooping out from
among the trees and tumbling into
their places in the boats.
Here come the gigs, SIR" said |.
"Give way, then" said the captain.
now. If we can't get ashore, al's up"
"Only one of the gigs is being
manned, sir" | added, ''the crew of the
other most likely going round by
shore to cut US off,"
They'll have a hot run, sir" re-
turned the captain; Jack ashore, you
know. It's not them | mind; it's the
round-shot. Carpet bowls! My lady's
maid couldn't miss. Tell us, squire,
when YOU see the match, and We'll hold
water"
In the meanwhile we had been MAX
ing headway at a good pace fer boat
so overloaded, and we had shipped but
little water in the process. We were
now close in; 30 or 40 strokes and we
should beach her; for the ebb had al
ready disclosed a narrow belt of sand
below the clustering trees. The gig
was no longer to be feared; the little
point had already concealed it from our
eyes. The ebb-tide, which had so
cruelty delayed us. was now making
reparation, and delaying our assail-
ants. The one source of danger was
the gun.
"If l durst," said the captain, I'D
stop and pick off another man"
But it was plain that they meant
nothing should delay their shot. They
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
RECOGNITION.

No song Is ever vain: the shyest bird
whose melody is sweet is not unheard.
The nightingale. in loneliest woodland
glen.
In ne'er beyond the charmed ears of men.
And. soon or late. the worlds oUtreaching
hand
Plneks each rare flower that blooms In
desert sand.
Nor oceans depths. nor arctic SHOWS can
hold
Secure the secret of their treasure gold.
Think not to be o'erlooked; mankind is
wise
And naught of value long escapes it's eyes
Each day, in cot or palace, from your
birth.
The world has paid you all 1t found you
worth.
II you have missed the goal toward which
yon yearned,
BE sure of this: the goal has not been
earned.
Men may be false, but man Is ever true,
And man to man still meaes his honest due.
who rails at fate but mocks his own re-
treat,
Who weeps at fortunes frown" admits
defeat,
And. yielding. marks his great unworthi-
ness
For failure never yet deserved success.
The world is jealous, but the world is just,
And gold Is bought with gold and dust with
dust
To every worthy name Is given renown,
On every royal head Is placed a crown.
---E. o. Laughlin, in Washington Home
Mas.2 zine.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01

had never so much as looked at their
fallen comrade, though he was not
dead, and l could see him trying to
crawl away.
Ready" cried the squire.
Hold" cried the captain, quick as
an echo.
And he and Redruth backed with a
great heave that sent her stern bodily
under water. The report fell in at the
same instant of time. This was the
first that Jim heard, the sound of the
squire's shot not having reached him.
When the ball passed, not one of us
precisely knew; but l fancy it must
have been over our heads, and that the
wind of it may have contributed to our
disaster.
At any rate, the boat sunk by the
stern, quite gently, in three feet of wa
ter, leaving the captain and myself,
facing each other, on our feet The
other three took complete headers, and
came up again, drenched and bubbling.
So far there was no great harm. No
lives were lost, and we could wade
ashore in safety. But there were all
our stores in the bottom, and, to make
things worse, only two guns out Of
five remained in a state for service.
Mine had snatched from my knees and
held over my head, by sort of instinct.
AS for the captain, he had carried his
over his shoulder by bandoleer, and,
like wise man, lock uppermost. The
three had gone down with the boat.
To add to our concern we heard voices
already drawing near us in the woods
along shore; and we had not only the
danger of being cut off from the stock
ade in our half-crippled state, but the
fear before us, whether if Hunter and
Joyce were attacked by half dozen
they would have the sense and conduct
to stand firm. Hunter was steady,
that we knew; Joyce was doubtful
case--a pleasant, polite man for valet,
and to brush ones clothes, but not en-
tirely fitted for a man-of-war.
With all this in our minds, we waded
ashore as fast as we could, leaving be-
hind the poor jolly-boat, and a good
half Of our powder and provisions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
Her PerpIexity.

There is a little girl living out on Til
den avenue who is rapidly causing her
fathers hair to assume the color of the
driven snow.
The other day she looked up at him
from between his knees, and asked:
Papa, was it wise person who said
the good die young""
"Yes," said the musing man, II guess
So"
We'll" she went on, after thinking
it over for some time, I'm not so much
surprised about you; but / don't see
how mamma ever managed to get
growed up."-Cleveland Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

NARRATIVE CONTINUED BY THE
DOCTOR-END OF THE FIRST DAYS
FIGHTING.
We made our best speed across the
strip of wood that now divided us from
the stockade, and at every step we
took the voices of the buccaneers
rang nearer. Soon we could hear their
footsteps as they ran, and the crack
ing of the branches as they breasted
across a bit of thiclet.
began to see we should have brush
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
PART ".
CHAPTER XVII.

NARRATIVE CONTINUED BY THE
DOCTOR - TIL e JOLLY BOATS LAST
TRIP.
This ifih trip was quite different from
any OF the others. In the first place, the
little gailipOt of boat that we were in
was gravely overloaded. Five grown
uren. aud three of them-Trelawney
Redru.h and the captain-over six feet
high. was already more than she was
meant 10 carry. Add to that the pow
der, pork and the bread-bags. The
gunwale was Tipping astern. Several
times wc shipped little water, and my
breeches and the tails of my coat were
all soaking wet before we had gone 100
yards
The captain made us trim the boat,
and We got her to lie little more even
Ry. An the same, we were afraid to
breathe.
In the second place, the ebb was now
makinE--a strong ripping current run
ming westward through the basin, and
then southland and seaward down the
straits by which we had entered in the
morning. Even the ripples were dan
Rtl "hA oNNI lOdNCu 'Idil, DbA Viz
worst Of ii was that we were swept out
OF our trEe course, and away from our
proper landing-p!ace behind the point.
IT we Iet the current have its way we
shnuld come ashore beside the gigs,
where thr pirates might appear a any
momrnf.
81 cannot keep her head for the
stockade. sir" said to the captain. l
was steering, while he and Redruth,
two fresh men, were at the oars. THE
tide keeps washing her down. Could
SOU pBll little stronger"
MOT without swapping the boat"
said he. You must bear up, sir, if you
pleaGe-bear up until you see you're
gaining"
trieG, and found by experiment that
the aide kept sweeping us westward un-
til bad laid her head due east, or just
about right angles to the way we ought
to go.
"5yell never get ashore at this rate"
said L.
"It it's the only course that we can
lie, sir. we must even lie it," returned
she captain. eve must keep upstream.
o. - -; - l. . ,,.a,,+ ~, sif opoa ,,.,
-, ,., - ~ ,a,7;
-, a. bo.a 49, aa,, ,,,boro ,,.o eto,,Td
-. -. l,o.iao. 4ho ohonoo - ha-
.l,o -. ,,,Lo,o,, +ho
--s ~. . 80 ,,,,,t e1aa,.a,,
and fheu we can dodge back along the
SHORE"
+Lo
-, l,aaFr ~ ),
i ..,,t1,. .aiIT l,,,;taao
=, -: ,, IaJ -" tood. ' sor 80 ha'J
-, s'.,s ''l, ':,.l1a - .raa.
a.. = "a. ~ o,,rio1y,a.
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-
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5., -,.o5 A..
- 80 - N' p-'eN WV
IL "a u,;ro1,, to.o,o4+a,, .ho 1o,o.
- .tnnn M bonuo. e ~ 3
a.. rny,,,v hnsy about her oetting off
nv nv 90. .haJ "Do"" aoiiod o e. s3omt w.
.arpsplia cover under which she
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions. 1t 5 the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Allen Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, calous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet. Iry it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S Olmsted LIE Row n Y
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01

This ia what happens in Puerto Rico every
morning, general" says Gen. Miles to Gen.
iarretson. Il think I'll take something"
Take something with me-" says Gen. Gar
retson to Gen. Miles Guess ! will" re-
spends Gen. Miles. 'T'll just go out and
take town. st. Louis Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-01

'Look!" exclaimed lady to her compan.
ion at the opera. There is Mrs. Oldne in
that box. Her hair is jet black and I'm posi-
5ive it was streaked with gray the last time
| saw her.
every true, dear" replied the other, ''but
you know her only brother died three
months ago"
Indeed But what has that got to do
with the color of her hair"
why don't You understand? She's in
mourning. .'-Chlcago Evening News.