davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
AUBURN.

Miss Josie Street who resides on Brown
street met with n serious accident late Satur-
day afternoon. She was going down a fight
of stairs in her home, when her dress caught
and she was thrown violently to the floor,
landing on the back of her head. Her cries
attracted the attention Of her mother, who
ran 10 her assistance physician was
quickly summoned, who found that her neck
and back were severely injured. She is re-
ported ~ resting comfortably.
Miss Lola Hart, who has been confined to
her home for the past week, is once more able
TO be out.
Twenty Of the friends and schoolmates OF
little Miss Marian Steere rendered her sur
prise party at her residence on Burns street
Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her
seventh birthday.
A young man giving the name Of Charles
Feenan met with n painful accident late Sat
urday evening on Elmwood avenue. He was
riding along Mt good pace when his wheel
caught in the car track and he was thrown
violently 10 the ground striking on his head.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thayer entertained n
party OF friends ut whist at their home on
Shore avenue Saturday evening. The honors
we're won by Mr.. Charles Lovejoy and Miss
Helen Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett entertained a
party of whist players at their residence on
Peal street, Norwood, Saturday evening.
The Auburn Public Library wishes TO an
nounce that the second entertainment TO lie
given for the benefit of the library will be a
"Mock Trial''to be given in Odd Fellows Hall,
Wednesday evening, March %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
HYPNOJlSM.
Mr., Winship's Lecture on It's Effect
on Education.
Delivered Saturday Afternoon Before
Nrrmal School Pup Is.

In Normal Hall at the State Normal School at
:45 Saturday afternoon Mr.. A. E. Winship OF
the Boston Journal OF Education delivered a
lecture on "Hypnotism ia Education" He
thought thatit was not wise for anyone to
come 20 a Normal school and talk an any
subject that was taught in that school. He
wished il understood that he did not pretend
20 know very much about hypnotism, but
used the subject in a general way as In illus
tration. Hypnotism he said meant that the
inferior nerves ruled the superior, while the
superior rules in normal conditions.
He wished rather today 10 take these things
out of the personal and apply them to the
social, political and commercial. The
idea was suggested TO him by tho recent ac-
tion OF Congress in voting $50, 10000 unani-
mously. Then only we saw Congress with
no north, no south, no protection, no free
trade, no gold, no silver, no Democrat, no Re-
p blcan, no Populst, no leader, no Reid but
every man OF them voting as he could not have
been hired, or cOaxed, or forced 10 vote, 70
all intents and purposes hypnotized. so II
has been In all his ory. IL was so in the
California land boom, Everybody was
crazy. From some nowhere TO somewhere
came some influence that affected every bo1y
in the community. Possibly IL was not hypno-
tism, but IL had all the symptoms Of IT.. The
same phase of the huns an mind, in which il
acts as IL never did before, never will again
and no one can tell why IL acts as il does then,
Is seen in the South Sea bubble IN the great
tulip bulb craze in Europe and many others.
How can we explain why all Europe lived
alone for tulip bulbs, houses were sold TO buy
tulip bulbs, women sold their diaponds 60
buy tulip bulbs and after IL was over you
could not give tulip bulbs away. The condi-
tions are 10 bo seen the ssme in the Letter
wheat deal, in strike and labor, movements.
Christmas is practically periodic hypnotic
state. Dealers know that at this time goods
can be sold that cannot at any other time.
Every body then Is going to buy something, no
body cases much what 1t is, but just buy some
thing.
He then applied the same line OF thought to
educational matters in a most interesting
manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
WARREN.

A temperance memorial service in honor OF
Neal Dow aud Miss Frances f. willard was
held at the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing. Usual services were held in the other
churches
Mr. Luther Short, " no is in the 95th year
Of his age, and is warren's oldest resident, is
i'll at the residence of Mr.. b. +. Martin on
Federal street
Mrs Cooley, who resides on Wood street,
reports the loss OF goose and six hens from
the ravages CT dogs.
The funeral of the infant child Of Leon
Chappell was held from the family residence
on Vernon street on Saturday afternoon.
Six carloads Of telegraph poles are being
unloaded at the local freight station for use
in North Swansea, whittier they are being
carfed.
Miss Alice Hattie the local telegraph opera
tor, is visiting friends in North Arlington.
Mrs. Nelson Maley Of Providence is the
guest Of her son, Charles N. Maley.
Mr.. Thomas Bramhall OF the Fall River
News spent Sunday with friends in town.
MIR. j. Herbert Bowen and mother OF Phila-
delphia, who have been visiting Mrs. 4. A.
Bis, have returned
Mrs. sally Corbett Of Fall River is the guest
OF Mrs. Mary X. Barton on Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
PAWTUXET.

a lleasant surrrisl party was held at the
residence OF hr. Thomas Gage or. SATURDAY.
evening" the occasion being his birthday
Mrs Alfred Fisher ~ Lakewo d entertained
friends from Providence last week.
Mrs. William sharpl,s - Buffalo Is visiting
friends In this villsge
Mr and Ms Brown entertained party of
ifi~nds al their homo on Ocean street. sniur.
dsy evening The ovenirg was spent playing
wlhsi hner Witch a COLLATION. % ice cream and
cake Was seTVcd
A Ind snashup occnrtcd ON Warwick avenue
hc'ow fsrk nvenue late yc.tcrlny afternoon
when two husgies soliri,d. one wa- driven
hy man mi The othct bfa man ard lady.
ihs 'ccuinnis 90 boih w,re thrown out with
runsidtrsila igffo. 1h, h,tses sioof siu
after runring sshort h.ianee. The iadr "a,
. sven rp ms y. then The man, bat ,hily III
ave ingafy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Average Number OF Volumes Issued Daily
Last Week Was 40.

The number OF volumes issued during the
week ending March IL, 1893, is 2S22; daily
average of s10. Among the recent additions
are; "Nineteenth Century Questions" by
James Freeman Clarke, Wl.3l0: "Christina
Rossstti. by Mackenzie Bell. 800. ITO; Cam
paigning with Grant" by Horace Porter,
20s5s. 1895; "Drake and the Tudor Navy" w,
by Julian b. Corbett, U1iS. l-2; "A
History of the United States for Schools, by
W. T.. Gordy, 2os5.09: "A Students History OF
the United States" by Edward Claiming,
20s5.6s; England and the Reformation, OK
ford manuals, by q. W. Powers, 26.4.i; "The
Students Motley-The Rise of the Dutch Re-
public" by j. t. Motley and W. f. Grifhs,
2O65.s "Hawaii's story" by Hawsii's Queen,
Queen Liluiokalani, 20a5; 1.-THE History OF
South Carolina under the Proprietary Gov
ernment," l6s0-lil0 by Edward McCraty,
20s4. 80: "Pasteur," by Percy Frankland and
Mrs Grace G. Frankland, 3O66.s; "Auiubon
and His Journals" 2v., 10y Maria II. Audubon,
1886. %: "Auld Lang Syne," by Max Muller,
301l. H2; my Lifo in Two Hemispheres, ",
by Sir &c. Duffy ,S0as- 90: "South Africa Of To
day" by Francis Younghusband, 4OSS.2 {;
Following TIE Equator" by Mark Twain
402s.il: Across the Everglades" by Hugh
L. willoughby, 4Os7.32; "The New Puritan
ism," by LyInsn Abbott and others, 5TI6l :;
1.-The Psychology OF Suggestion" by Boris
Sidis 5O3. los; "Mentcrlture," by Horace
Fletcher $40. l06 Chapters ON the Natural His
tory of the United States by Il. W. Shufeldt
COLTS; "First Lessons with Plants,f and
lessons with Plants" by l.. ii. Bailey
6O8. l23: "Open Mints and Free Banking" by
William Brougb, s044l42; Industrial Democ-
racy" 2v, by Sidney Webb and Mrs Beatrice
Webb, S04370: ESSAYS on the Civil War and
Reconciliation by W. A. Dunning, snS,'l;
"The Great Debate, Hayne and Webster, :"
edited by Lindsay Swift, sGO.52: "The Liberty
and Free Soil Parties i'm the United States, ="
Harvard Historical studies, by Il. G. smith,
$50 l3 9. "The Flags ot the World, F.E. Hulme,
S02l. ll6; "Herooms in Miniatures" by Anne
ii. Wharton, g76.9 "New Essays Towards a
Critical Method" by J. NJ. Robertson,
l037. 229; Elements OF Literary Criticism" by
G. 4. johnson, 1867. 23o; 1.-THE Later Renais-
snce," periodes OF Europenn Literature, by
David Hapnay, l0266l.6; "A Short History of
Modern English Literature" by Edmund
Gosse, l027.69; "The Golden Treasury Of
American Songs and Lyrics" edited by i. l..
Knowles, 1886. 226; "A Voyage of Consolation"
~ Mrs Everard Cotes, 1861; Southern SOL
dier Stories, by &C. Eggleston, l7Oo7l3; and
"The Regicides" by +. II. Cogswell, ls0S. l6i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
Bon
Ami
WILL NOT SCRATCH
pur 10 COARSE ENOUGH 70 CLEAN.
All Grocers-
ATTHENORTH END.
Som. of the wanskuck Strikers Returu
10 work-Brush Fire Near Langdon 81.

Three OF the parties who have been on
strike at wanskuck went back to work this
morning and II is claimed by those in posi-
tion to know that this is but the beginning
of the end, and that many more will 20 in
within few days. Many Of those interested
in the success of the strike claim 10 be as
confident as ever OF success, but even the
strongest friends of the strikers among the
merchants are beginning 20 think moro ear
nestly than ever of possible loss OF trade either
because Of strangers who have come into the
village or possible competition among the
men, who cannot go back 10 work in the mill.
Things at Geneva are running as well az they
ever aid and the general opinion among the
majority of residents from Tooleville to
North Providence is that whether or not the
strike was advisable in the first place, but
litter prospect Of success remains and the
sooner the residents of Wanskuck who have
interests in the place return 10 work the bet
ter.
The alarm CT fire sent in yesterday after
noon from box 27s was for brush fire in the
vicinity OF Langdon street. At one time the
burning brush threatened to do considerable
damage and this induced citizen to send in
an alarm and the blaze was extinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
Plans for the enlargement OF ST. Patrics's
Church have been completed. IL is the pur-
pose Of the pastor, Rev. Father Briscoe to
push the improvements to completion. Mar
tin g. Hill are the architects and the improve
ments will be in charge Of J. A. Murphy, who
is connected with this firm.
NELsONITEs ENDORSE JOHN.
A meeting was held last night in the Sons OF
Abraham Hall under the ausl ices of Hebrew
present. Abraham Rozal was elected chairman
and Hyman Bander, secretary. The chairman
read letter from John Nelson stating that he
could not be present at the meeting and then
Abraham Raffiovich addressed the meeting
stating that the Republican party is the only
party for Hebrews in this nity and that they
should stand together and follow the sdvices
Of John Nelson, and keep away from the
Democratic party. Secretary II. Bander
remarked that this year candidate on the
Democratic ticket was Hebrew, but the ina.
jority declare that they will not vote for
him because he runs on the Democratic ticket.
The chairman said that IL was time to work
in harmony. Resolutions TO meet every Sun
day until election TO permit "A sample ballot
in Yeddish, endorsineg the candidates OF the
Republican party and to stand ! Nelson
We're adopted.
Two suspicious persons were taken in charge
by the police Of the second station last night.
Though the patrol wagon horse was kept
busy part of saturday night there was little
police work of importance that night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The three youthful robbers, who a week ago
Sunday evening broke into the store of Elias
Carpenter on Warren avenue, and stole n tin
box containing small sum OF money, n bank
book and some private papers, and then fed
from the town, were captured at North Rut-
land, Worcester county, Mass, whittier they
had tarried in their travels, TO call on some
relatives Of one of the lads. Saturday morn
ing Sergeant 4. W. Adams, ACCOMPANIED by
the Gardner boys mother went to North
Rutland and returned in the evening with
the youthful trio. Yesterday morning they
were before this Seventh District Court
charged with larceny. Charles 5. Davis, W
Is IA years old, and Charles A. Carpenter, 10
years old, pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced 20 the Reform School during their
minority, and were committed TO that insti-
tuition. william q. Gardiner, ls years old.
pleaded nolo contendere, and was sentenced
he same rs his companions. but he appealed 10
the common pleas division OF the Supreme
Court, and was required TO furnish suretes in
the sum OF $500 for his appearance, and Ar
thur N. Gardiner was accepted.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Munroe was held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the residence
OF her brother, burden Munroe. 2O3 Warren
ing Of relatives and friends present Rev.
Charles s. Davis, pastor % Haven NJ. r.
Church, conducted the services. The bearers
were stephen c. Moul,on, William f. Watson,
George j. Norton and George H. Groves
Later in the day the remains were conveyed
20 South Rehoboth and inferred in the family
burial lot nj that place.
AZ the meeting Of the Y. r. 5. c. T.. Of the
United Congregational Church. held last eve
ming, hugene howen and Alvah N Fisler
were appointed members OF the lookout and
visitation coinraittscs for the Providence G.
r. Union
The Republican caucus for the nomination
Of town officers will be held in the town hall
next briday evening.
Clicf OF Police Adams is much better th,.
norrine. and his family And friends are much
encuur gel. iest rday bis rhysiciaa permitted
hir 20 1T up for few uomorts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
CHoYNsKI SERIOUSLY ILL

San Francisco. March 21.--Joe Choyn-
ski. the pugillst, is suffering from blood
poisoning, and though his physicians
think there is no immediate danger, his
illness Is serious, more particularly as
his heart also seems TO be affected.
About a week before the Ryan Green
fight. while boxing with Green. Choynskl
tore patch OF skin of his left arm Just
below the elbow. Green was afflicted
with boils. and II is thought Choynski's
open skin came in contact with these.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

No one ncc1 go - PATS now 90 -ce all fhst
lr marvellous IN hypnutisia. IN the hypnotic
WHfuH or whnN hospitals of this country ARE
hNih"fl" suhls cts thar \ mere ginncs A H.
sali, thtuws them into the trance state But
~ 'Il'r 70 tvrfforc that obstinate kidney
Wouhie. thr ~ fHi-tvni 30 - Ho.fsft.rfa
'lo arh SITTER. - necessary. Use n also
~ i"mHue1iy Tor malarial. tiiiouz dvsrep.
uc' rheumatic an nervous aiseasoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
KANSAS BANK ROBBED.

Hutchinson. Kas.. March 21.-The
bank OF Nickerson. at Nickerson, Kas.,
near here, was robbed Saturday night.
Five men required four or five hours TO
blow up the safe Citizens who were
passing the building were held up and
forced 10 20 inside, where they were
kept until the safe was blown open and
tho money secured. About $4,000 were
obtained. The robbers mounted horses
and fled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
A few POINTERS.

The recent statistics of the number of
deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. 1his disease may com
mence with AN apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly nv kemp's
B,laam fer the Throat and Lungs. which is
guaranteed To and relieve all cases.
Price rs and soc. sold by all druggists: nsk
for n free sample today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
DASHED INTO CHILDREN.

panville, KY. March 21.-while a num-
Der Of children were fishing from bridge
on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road several were struck by fast train.
Mary Van Arsdale, aged "a, was killed
and Claude Baker, aged ~. was fatally
Injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
Died OF Heart ID sease,

Bath, Me-, March 2l.-Csptain Henry
kinssoury n we'll known shipmsster Of
thts cits died Of heart disease on boar1
his sohoonsr, Jonn Cadwallnder, this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

Lnrdock Bio Bittefs gives a nan n
cletr l.Di, az active b. ain, srong
tigo5ous ody-magss HIM fit for ths
battle Il life.
Group Instantly relieved Dr. Thcmas'
toleeific OIL Never falls. Al any urus
store.
Dr. N6oa's norway Pine sym seems
rspsclailg accepted @ the needs ,f child.
reD. PIE ssrt to take. so0fhing ih i's
innrence. " j. ths rrmsuy of all r me.
dis ~e"rS fcrn tf throat and lung
disease.
Ter ffo1sard 4 mons snswins away st
one s tissls o-cl ~ 90 Iru-a worse iran
f.e tfrfufes 'f ifcnInx tilsS Yet thsic'.
.. eurA Dot ns Oin'msrt Icter tails
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-05
WEST SIDE CLUBS CELEBRATION
News of Cervera's Defeat Received
Amid Beautiful Fireworks.

The West Sid Club and the residents
of West Bergen united in holding i
patriotic celebration yesterday. At three
o'clock services were held in the West
Side M. E. Church, J. Harvey Swenerton,
president of the West Side Club, pressd-
ing. The Declaration of independence
was read by William E. Beach and a
patriotic recitation was given by Francis
w Cook. The Grafton was delivered by
Lake Hopatcong to attend the exercises
and returned as soon as they were over.
While the exercises were in PROGRESS
news of the capture of Admiral Cervera
and the destruction of his fleet was re-
ceived. 1t was announced to the audience
by George 4. Hughes and was received
with tremendous cheering and evidences
of enthusiasm. After the speechmaking
the West Side Club held its annual games
in the field opposite the church at Clark
and West Side avenues. The sack race
carried off the honors at high jumping,
clearing five feet one inch. j.. Harvey
Swenerton was close behind him. Leonard
Wishart put the shot further than any of
the others.
While the games were in progress the
shower came up and several of the events.
including an egg race, We're postponed
until Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
In the evening the members OF the West
Side Club set off a large quantity of noisy
and artistic fireworks in the field where
In the afternoon they held the games.
The firing of the set pieces was super
citizens of West Bergen united with the
West Side Club in purchasing the fire.
works. Alderman Decker was a heavy
ponfribIJtOr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-05
DAVIS BIG CELEBRATION.
Beautiful Display Of Fire
works at the Club House
Last Night.

The Robert Davis Association dropped
politics yesterday because it was the
Fourth of July, and combined patriotism
and astronomy in a very happy and en-
thusiastic manner.
The patriotism consisted in stirring
speeches, the singing of good old Ameri-
can battle songs, and the astronomy
play OF Saturn and his satellites. The
father of the gods was down the street
experimenting his own fireworks display,
while his satellites Were doing their share
hurrahing for the flag, filing the air
with fireworks and the sound of fire.
crackers. lac il not been for the rain
there would nave even been a larger ar
tendance.
Downstairs in the parlor of the club
house on Mercer street. a large crowd of
members and friends of the association
read the immortal Declaration OF hide
p~endence amid the widest kind of cheer
ing and APPLAUSE. Then followed a social
entertainment upstairs and the fireworks
display outside.
Among the many beautiful pieces was
a ten foot portrait of the leader, Robert
Davis himself, and q very handsome and
ingenious piece OF the pyrotechnist's art
It was. The likeness was admirable, ard
hat big crowd cheered itself hoarse as
the Well known neament of the little
man, as he is a~ffectionateiy termed by
his innumerable admirers, came into
view.
Then came a huge Maltese cross and the
planet Saturn and his rings, all of which
were beautifully displayed. Indeed every
piece was as pretty as one could wish TO
see and whenever a rocket flew skyward
the long drawn "Ahs' of that big crowd
might have been heard for miles away.
The evening closed with a pleasant enter
tainment in the clubhouse. the principal
ingredients Of which were eminentiy salts
factory to those who visited the hospi-
table Davis Associations headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-05
GOOD The WAR HAS DONE.
The Rev. Or. Herr breaches
Upon the Reuniting Of
the States.

The Rev. DIR. Charles Herr of the First
Presbyterian Church had arranged to
preach a rousing patriotic sermon on Sim
day night. When the rumors of the &C.
feat Of our troops before Santiago came
on Sunday afternoon, it affected him 50
that instead of preaching The sermon he
had prepared DR.. Herr spoke extenlpor-
aneously on the alleged disaster and drew
a lesson from the sacrifices being mace by
our nations defenders.
Those who heard the impromplu ser
mon declare that DR.. Herr was at ms
best. His hearers left the building pos
sessed of greater hope than they had en-
learning the distressing news.
DIR. Herr declared that no great thing is
ever accomplished without sacrifice. He
traced the history Of the United STATES
and showed the terrible sacrifices which,
were made to gain and maintain the free
dom which this nation enjoys. He Their
briefly reviewed the discouraging news OF
the day and declared that if no other cnd
was obtained by this war, II was a bless
ing because of the evidences CT patriotism
it had brought forth from all parts Of the
country. :.
Not a Southern State in forty years.
he said, has celebrated Independence Day
as they have this year. This war mas
cemented the people of the United State
as nothing else could. We are united to-
day as never before. No matter how
much this war may cost in money and
blood. no matter if 1t does prove to be far
greater than we anticipated 1t Will he
cheap for the impetus it has given to pa
triotism.a'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-05
BAPTISTS RAISE A FLAG.
Trinity Church's Patriotic CeIebra-
ton of Independence Day.

The Baptist Young Peop.e Union, con-
nected with the Trinity Baptist Church N
Bowers street. near Summit avenue. raised
a handsome American flag on the lawn
terday morning The entire congregation
Joined in the exercises held in connection
herewith. Gun salutes were fred ny the
Boys Brigade Of the church and by the
Boys Brigade of the Paterson avenue
chapel of the First Presbyterian Church
were made by the Rev. Pr. James Par
ker, Of the United Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. C. A.. Wright of the Cen.
trail Avenue Reformed Church. The REV.
Morgan referred to the war news Of
the morning and said:@"Cervera's ships
are at the bottom of the sea and / hope
they'll stay there
The Declaration of Independence was
recited by Master Stanley Laymsa in a
magnificent manner and the churcn choir
Spangied BANNER Ind columbia. the
Gem 81 the Ocean, The nag was raised
in a ball to the top of a splendid sixty
foot pole by Miss Ella Gehrins. AS 1t
broke out to the morning breeze hund-
reds of tiny flags showered down upon
in front OF tile churc was crowded and
prominent residences in the leighbprhooi
including the parsonage. were decorated
with national colors. The front OF DR..
Lawrence Nevin's splendid s1omes diagon-
ally across the street was covered with
white and blue bunting. Mr.. Q. Du Bots
residence was also c-onspicuously decor
ated. The exercises We're conducted by
the Rev. r. ]. johnson. They We're closed
with the singing Of the Doxology and
Benediction.
After the celebration the members of
the Young Peoples Union enjoyed a ey-
cling trip to Midland Lake.