davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-F f Barnes, Il
Pearson, Boston; Geo 7 Hartt. Montreal;
ii r Hovey. New York; F r Sargent,
Schenectady; Hurten. Los Angeles; A
s Chamberlain. Hyde Park; S Bogert,
Flushing; X l. Warner, N Bickford and
wife, Boston: Miss Lillian Hill Bostop:
w n Banks, New York; w Fry, Phia-
delphia: V G 1<eogh, New York; A n
Spencer. Pittsburg; A Nj Stein. T Shell
ley, New York; w I Robb and wife.
Brooklyn: w Sampson, Muncie. Ind; A
Clark, Providence; r Il Shaw, Boston;
John Harrison. Dayton; w II Russell,
NJ Frank. New York; + J Fawcett., w
McClenan, Boston; G f. Nodne, New
York; Mrs Catherine Sullivan, Miss Sui
livan, Mrs ii Field, Nashua; T Sulli-
van NJ ID, Boston; F.. w. Peoples, -
Beckwith. Alder, Miss Adler, New
York; A q Bishop, Jr. and wife. r Kill
lingly; J w Chaffee, Augusta. Ky; V
Miles, Auburn; A w Edman. Derby, Conn;
C + Metzger. New York; G w Somes, A
l. Youngerman. Boston; w T. Briefly.
Worcester; Miss Abby NJ Polleys. Provi-
dence ID Churchill, Boston; Albert
Maertens, Jersey City; w Quigley,
/ Philadelphia.
DORRANCE-A c Ferry, Springfield; S
s Willard, New York: w Connell. Bos-
ton "A Jones, w II Kilvert, l. M Mace.
New York: j II Moulton. Boston; g III
Hayden, New York; B Wilbur. SO Scit-
uate Brewer. New York: q w Reed,
Boston: f. B wilkins. w II Coffin, New
York; G. r Chadbourne. Providence; +
Brown, Springfield J y Hinckley, Bos-
ton; Geo Walker. Jas Blair w h Beck
ley, New York: ID + Loverenz, Philadel-
phia A w Stauell. New Haven: Schulz
man, s ] Adiey. New York; A G Moore.
Southbridge; II Il Henry, Boston: Gibson
Oliver, Albany: G Baldine, Il w Peo-
pies, New York; c Burton, St Louis;
Philip McGrary, Trenton; Jas Waldrone,
William waldrone. Hartford; Il Patch,
Redfeld. s. d.. A Wallen, Brockton;
Benz Borgeson, Nantucket: Robt John
son, Brockton ] f Cullison, Providence;
IA Blake, Boston; + Brown. Oneco;
+ w Wood Boston; II o Esten, w r
Sheldon, Pascoag: w III Stone, New
York: r Bates. Whitins; II Deane.
Whitins; s s Green, Woonsocket; r III
Sanderson. .Opeka, Kas; c + Vogel, New
ark
NEWMAN-O III Morse. New York: G
III Burdick, New Haven: ID Il Callahan,
Worcester: w r White. Miss J + Mills.
Lynn; @ w Hayden. Boston; WINNER,
ST Mary's, Pa; + T. Sisson. II Rothschild,
I. NJ Grant. N London. New York; MA~"
c Young, l. e. foung. Middletown; Mr.
and Mrs McLittle. New York; Mr. and
Mrs w Welsh. Miss Marion, Hopedale; q
NJ Vail. New York: Il s Loomis. Boston:
r. Faust and wife. Jewett City; q
Braley. Bristol: II II Palmer and wife.
New York; II Popple, Newport; III
Poolman and wife. III Stubbs and wife.
Mrs A Ellis. New York: r M Borwise and
wife. Brooklyn
PERRIN-w Geig. New York: c s Fin
ley, Lynn: J Smith. Boston; III Hatha-
way and wife. Portland; G NJ Clany. John
Martin. Boston; John Cummings, Peace
dale: w Leslie. Leominster: y u Ryan.
Boston; Il u Eovejoy. Providence: A Ash
and wife. New York; c B Gibbs, Chelsea;
ID Conney, Everett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
NOT ENGAGED.
Miss Zimmerman Declares She
Is Not to Marry the Duke
Of Manchester.

For some time past the principal gossip
at Narragansett Pier has been about the
persistent reports from New York that
the Duke OF Manchester and Miss Hele-
ma Zimmerman are TO be married.
Miss Zimmerman, who is the daughter
OF the Cincinnati railroad magnate, has
all along denied these reports in private
and now she and her aunt, Mrs. Evans,
deny them publicly.
Miss Zimmerman has sl.o0o.O0O in her
own right and will inherit $S.vOO,oOo more.
NJ Carrie TOMBSTONE, the Duke of Man
chester's secretary. paid her marked at
tentions in London last year and in that
manner her name became connected with
the dukes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
course always sympathize in all such
reforms"
SPEAKS FROM OBSERVATION.


Mr.. willard b. Wilson, state secretary
OF the Rhode Island Sunday School asso-
citation, young man who is widely
known and honored in this city and state,
writes of Crescent Park from personal
experience.
He has investigated matters there, for
himself. on more than one occasion.
Mr.. Wilson has the courage of his con-
victions and dares To do right in bringing
TO the light what he knows OF Boyden's s
demoralizing and dangerous resort.
Mr.. Wilson's statement is as follows:
Providence. r. l.. July "a, 1900
Editor Providence News:
Dear Sir--I am glad that you are direct
ing the attention OF the people TO the real
condition of affairs at Crescent Park.
1 believe the place is exerting an In
fiuence for evil that the combined Sum
day school forces of the city cannot coun-
teract, and this belief is based upon my
personal observations at Crescent Park.
have seen young girls intoxicated on
the grounds OF Boyden's place, and have,
with others, bought liquor there my
self / have listened to conversations in
the dance hall. between young girls and
older men that filled me with shame and
Indignation.
/ cannot understand how this place Is
permitted TO go on, especially on Sunday,
aud shall be glad TO do all in my power
ID make the law obeyed. at this notori-
Gus resort.
/ sincerely hope that at least one re-
suit of your agitation will be that none
of our Rhode Island Sunday schools will
go there. even IL there is a royalty OF
five cents offered for each scholar.
believe that you could not find Sun
day school superintendent here who
would place his scholars in such tempta-
tions as surround the youth who frequent
this "Coney Island OF the East"
Yours for the young.
WILLARD b. WILSON
Field Secretary.
r. I. Sunday School Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
A CONVINCING STATEMENT.

Mrs. Barney is one OF the most devoted
workers in the cause OF temperance in
this state or elsewhere. Her commenda-
ton OF the work OF the News is appre-
ciAted, and IL should convince Boyden
that the News has aroused the sentiment
OF the people as TO the foulness OF his re-
sort
II Boyden were not so dense he would
recognize the fact that he cannot much
longer outrage decency In the face of an
aroused and indignant people.
ROTTEN HOLE. HE SAYS.
The great Junior sycamore OF the I'm
proved Order OF Red Men In Rhode ISL
and. Mr.. Charles l.. Budlong OF East
Providence. says that he considers Cres-
cent Park the rottenest hole he ever Wis
tied or heard of.
Mr.. Budlong ought to know whereof he
speaks, because he is not only a great
chief. bat is also special constable for
the town Of East Providence.
Consequently. such a statement from a
man In hts position should carry consid-
cradle weight.
The News has published statement af-
ter statement from leading clergymcn
and prominent educationalists, who are
naturally expected to array themselves
upon the side of morality and decency,
- WcIi 40 TtmonttTdnCce from many OF
the best citizens I'm this vicinity.
But II remained for Mr.. Budlong to be
the first leading society man to protest
against Boyden and his detestable resort.
And he does SO with the full knowi-
edge OF what IL means.
He neither loses sight OF the fact that
he IL q special policeman In East Provi-
dence. nor that the Veteran Firemen. Of
which he In prominent member, are TO
muster at Crescent Park the first OF next
month.
He also realizes that the big Red Mems
celebration is 10 be held .-sere on August
n next. and he further knows that he has
agreed 10 be present upon both occasions
For all that. Mr.. Budlong deplores that
Crescent Park has been chosen as the
objective point.
GOES BECAUSE HE MUST.
Aside from having TO go there OCCASION
ally. Mr. Budiong would never be seen
~ Crescent Park.
~ faDaiIy IL not sliowe- to so there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

Aside from having to go there OCCASION
ally. Mr. Budiong would never be seen
~ Crescent Park.
~ fapiIy IL not aIlowe- to so there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

Beginning Monday. July 30. 1900. the
following change I'm train service on the
Worcester division OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad will go in
to effect. The train heretofore leaving
Brhtol for Warren AZ 800 a. m. will leave
at so5 a. m. due Warren e:12 n. m. con-
Meeting with train leaving Warren at 9:17
a. m, due Fox Point, Providence, s;42 a.
m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28


with
u. Edn
In
had visited plea
would
= ~
nnd dIncut will be
be much
the interest Of decencv am
truly - " " NS'e"eS' - al"
MRS J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

Another Delightful rrip to Cottage City.
on Sunday, July 10Th. another opportu-
nifty will be afforded to visit Cottage City
on the favorite steamer Massachusetts,.
on Sunday last. July ed. passengers on
the Massachusetts, were given nearly
three hours to enjoy the delights Of the
beautiful island of Martha's Vineyard.
About the same time will be given on tho
trip OF the 10Th. The Massachusetts will
leave Lonsdale wharf at 10 O'Clock i'm
the morning; returning she will. be due TO
arrive I'm Providence about . y. m. Music
will be provided by fine orchestra.
Meals at moderate prices will be provid-
ed In the regular dining room OF steamer:
n lunch counter will also he arranged for
on the main deck. Rate for the round trip
81: children 30 cents. The number OF
tickets sold will positively be limited
Tickets and staterooms may be secured
in advance at r.. @. windsors ticket Of
fce. corner weybosset and Custom
House street. also at Lonsdale wharf on
Sunday, IL any remain unsold at that
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

Engraving, Electrotyping or Printing, a
saving is made and best work secured
with The j. j. Ryder Co. AZ Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Editor And did you write ..,is ESSAY n

Editor And did you write Ills essay all
by Yourself?
Literary Aspirant-yes; II is all my
own work.
Editor recognizing tho source of IT,
Well. then. Charles Lamb. thought YOU
died some fiftv years agoi-Collier's 9
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

NJ Oakland Beach. n Is cool there every
day and night during sne summer. Terms
moderate. and hotel service the best.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03
FIRE-FiGHTiNG MONKEY.



Mrs. Peter Minetti OF Bellevllle. Mo.
is the proud owner OF fire-dghtiug
monkey whose bravery and intelligence
have twice saved the house from burn
ing down, says the san Francisco Ex-
aminer. In the room in which the
monkeys cage was kept was a stove.
from which live Goals sometimes fell
to the floor. Once the carpet and
woodwork caught fire. The ape. sit
ting in his cage. screamed and chat
tered with fright. and Mrs. Minettt
came running to see what the trouble
was There was no water at hand.
and she seized some wooden cloths and
smothered the flames. The ape watched
her intently from his cage. and when
the fire was all out he showed his
pleasure by grimaces. The monkey did
not forget this experience, and the next
time fire occurred. being alone In the
house, he successfully applied the
methods he had learned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minetti had been away for the aft
ernoon, leaving the ape chained inside
his cage. When they returned they
were surprised to have the little beast
meet them at the door, chattering ex-
citedly. Mrs. Minetti remarked that
there was a smell as of something
burning. She FASTENED to the next
room, and a cry of CONSERVATION es-
capped her. The carpet and floor for a
distance of several feet around the
stove had been burned The room was
still filled with smoke. The windows
we're opened and a closer investigation
made. On the floor were a lot of
WOODEN cloths, slightly scorched. which
had been hanging in the kitchen. They
were the same ones which had been
used before to extinguish the fire. The
way they were scorched and crumpled
showed that they had been used again
for the same purpose. The ape watch
ed Mrs. Minetti eagerly as she made
these discoveries. AS she paused and
looked at him he raised one of his
paws. Mrs. Minetti caught him up and
examined his paws. They were Sc
verely burned. Mrs. Minetti is satisfied
that when the fire started the ape
broke out OF his cage, went to the
kitchen, got the cloths and smothered
the flames. She declares she could not
be temped to sell him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03
The ExiIed Ranavalooa.

One contented exile has been found
In the queen Of Madagascar, who GER
tainly seems quite contented with her
lot. According to the London Globe,
during the course of a banquet offered
at Rambouillet to NJ. Laferriere, gov
ernor-general Of Algeria, NJ. Loubet
asked after her majesty and inquired
how she supported her exile. M. La
ferriere was able to reassure the presi-
dent OF the republic on that account.
The queen, in fact, has manifested sew
eral times to the encouragement her
great satisfaction for the care and at
tention bestowed on her in her villa
OF Mustapha, which she has found TO
be more comfortable than her palace
OF Antananarivo. She reckons on COM
Ing to Paris next year to see the ex-
hibition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03
0loN,r e. our oF &c 80.
"Reminiscences Of tho Happy Day. If
PGahearts


PGsheart..
RemlnisceHtly. the Chicago Post tetIs
Of the push cart full OF drugs that met
John Baughman in the Manufacturers.
building OF the worlds fair one DAY In
1898. John was q tall ana broad cEtl.
zen from Indiana. aud while his clothes
were good, he took up much room aa
large man may. and led people to
think he was clumsy lie was looking
at the worlds fair early one pleasant
morning when the push cart OF drug
arm came laundering down the aisIe
anu the four dolIaT-a-week man behfnd
II was crying. Get ont of the wav
there! Get out OF the way" II gas
a common thing at the fair. The only
hireling who did not order people 10
get out OF the way was the one with
the sprinkling barrel. He regarded /,
as the height OF humor to dreneh the
dresses OF women. and spoil the flne
polish on the shoes of men. And mi.
push cart young fellow was proeeed-
ing down through a lane OF people
who had paid their money 10 be treat.
ed TO cheap contumely from every thin
thing on the grounds. John Baugh.
man did not get out of the way. He
saw the chariot coming and heard the
comments of the men who pushed II
But he walked straight toward II and
IL stopped almost--but not quite
against his shine Get out Of the
way. you lummIck!" yelled the pusher
80 John Baughman picked I'D the cart
and hurled 1t with all Its contents
against the great iron gates that came
from Germany 1t was a sight. There
were acids and salts and alkaIis and
essence and extracts until the whole
building was alive with the smell n,
them. Il told you to get out Of tho
way cried the pusher. "ysa. hut
don't have to-" replied John. "yo,
nave to get out of my way. I'm nav
Ing Tor this show. You're Iuat wort-
Ing Tor me. Now, gather I'M vou-
chips and go on"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03
RELIGION IN INDIA.
Hinduism Multiplicity OF eeeAs -
Neither . Philosophy Nor = Wor~hip.

Hinduism = Multiplicity OF 9eets -
| Neither Philosophy Nor wor~AiA
| Hinduism is not a single religion.
but huge encyclopedia of distinct and
Independent worship; it is not unity
either of thought or custom, but an i'm
mense multiplicity of seets and their
ooservanees. 1t may be described as
the amalgam of all the religious ideas
and usages of all the Indian peoples
through all their past, says the Con-
temporary Review. To no two classes
In no two places is it exactly the same
thing. Its one permanent and distinc-
tive feature is its social order; where
caste Is Hinduism is. where caste is
not, Hinduism will not conGescend to
be. Grant this fundamental institution
and 1t will be tolerant beyond the Wild
est Occidental dream OF federation. Ii
SPREADS not by the conversion of in
dfviduals. but of tribes or peoples. Its
unit is not the person, but the family;
for the individual it has no place: with
him 1t can do nothing and for him it
does not care, but the family, or the
aggregation OF families, which We term
caste. is to it all in all. 1t is more
by his fulhllment of his domestic du-
ties. his fidelity in his paternal func-
tons and obligations. than by his rit-
ual conformity. that mans orthodoxy
is judged. Hinduism is neither phi
losophy, nor a particular worship, nor
a belief, nor any specific theology, but
simply caste. OF course, caste may car
ry with it most of these other things.
| but not in any uniform or authorita-
tive shape. There are various philos-
ophies. but they are concerns of the
school; there are many worships, but
they are affairs of the temple or the
shrine; there are an infinity of beliefs,
but they are conditioned by time and
place; there are multitude of the olo-
gies, but they belong to the sect. The
one thing inviolable and universal Is
caste. 1t fixes the lines within which
a man must walk, the customs he must
observe, the social laws he must obey,
the means by which he must earn his
living. 1t is at once ubiquitous and
invincible: has lived amid the wars
and divisions of states. keeping the
people one while the kingdoms were a
multitude; it has continued and spread
in the face of linguistic and racial diff
ferences, and has thriven by means OF
the agitations and controversies that
have in Europe created heresies and
schisms. But the one thing caste will
not allow to be touched is the family;
its omnipotenee lies in it's power to
Isolate the individual and to reduce
him to condition of more absolute
helplessness than could ever be expe-
rienced by any solitary in any solitude
the helplessness of living in a tenn
ing world which has no place for him,
and where he is known of no man. This
is power which may grow. but which
could not be made; which the CONVEX
sion of individuals may do more to
confirm and define than to change. and
which can be dissolved only By a
process as gradual and as inexorable
as the process which formed it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03

u tbssc no o. her msahs shas ifaisA|
o,osuy 10 Fralufe the Geeledst e7ea
between tho vocal baudst 50 a's I
Hftaeu yeaFs ego The snszss rsas
have been No. TadaI. thasn !
che genius. The patience. tie iaesz1T
and the devotion 81 nf ls@sa
0sBwYer. Of Svw YORK. xe AsH
tuta that can BE- placed. and 81 =
main. between tbs vocal basis =
instruments that enable ohs 10 Iss'''
or Famovc II through the moaia' =
luhatiun has almost entirely tsF4as
traehe0tomy lH The treatHsa, ?
membFan0us Group and larynfsal a9F
iberia. II Is applicable In souf az
Of iafyuKssi oadema, Il has ms
the lives Of thousands. WeaA
have saved the life Of Washlse'a
Lacking. as We do. exact iH'ofHaa :
concerning the seat Of obslruesios' : /,
extent and degree of the oesiefaa' =
the existenes Of infection or toaf'1.
tions. the question cannot Be ans's y.
Was the treatment deseribed " ~
Cralk and Dick iuslified'-Ne' ~
pincott.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03

George, George, mind: your hat will
be blown off II you lean SO far out OF
the window" exclaimed a fond father
to his little son, who was travelling
with him in railway carriage.
Quickly snatching the hat from the
head OF the refractory youngster, papa
MD 1t behind his back. There, now.
the hat has gone!" he cried, pretend
Ing to be angry. And George imme-
diately set up howl. After a time
the father remarked: Come, be quiet;
IL 1 whistle your hat will come back
again" Then he whistled and re-
placed the hat on the boys head.
There, it's back again, you see. ("
Afterward, while papa was talking to
mamma, a small, shruI voice was
heard saying: Papa, papa, I've
thrown my hat out of TIE window
Whistle again, will your"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03

BY means of the electrical discharges
from steel wires attached to taiIless
kites Of the Eddy type William A.
Eddy. the kite expert, believes he has
proved that storms location can be
determined, whether it be in the east
ern or western hemisphere. A recent
experiment made by Mr.. Eddy at
Bayonne, N. j., showed the intensity
and direction of storm several hum
dred miles north OF Chicago. Mr..
Eddy. as a result of this Investigation
believes that the moment storms
gather, either In Manitoba or Siberia.
the great storm incubators, they can
be instantly detected in New York.
John Milne, the earthquake expert
can tell the instant an earthquake oc-
ours, whether it is in Hawaii, India
or Mexico. Mr.. Eddy proposes to do
the same with storm centers. Eddy's
discovery means not only that a mari
ner can determine the atmospheric
condition OF his course before leaving
port, but that while en- route he can
detect and steer clear OF severe storms
1t also means the elimination of such
losses Of life as recently depopulatsd
Porto Rico, because the Inhabitants
could be warned long before such a
storms approach and could prepare to
tight 1t.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03
Circu ms taneea Alter Cases.

Father-"It was after II O'Clock
when that young man left last night,
and | want you to understand"
Daughter-"But, papa, I was 80 much
interested In the news OF his uncle's
death that ! didn't notice how late It
was. You see. his uncle died in India
and left him 100000, and Of course
- Father-"As was saying when
you Interrupted me, | want you to un-
derstand that he can stay as late as he
wants to. don't mind II the gas
meter does have to work overtime oc-
casionally."-Chicago News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03

From the Youths Companion. The
American tourist is 80 firmly convirooa
INA. ne IS being cheated on all hands
curing mis- European travels that no
occasionally oversteps the bounds a,
prudence. What is the rice of this
PM asked young mer n a par,s
'nop' handling small silver brooch
oI exquisite workman D. "Tweptv
francs, monsieur" said the c,ar.
That's altogether too much !" sal no
lung american. IT for a pre- Mt
10 my sister; I'll give gu I've A. 90
lor IT, Zen It woI J., zat ~.yo
re present to your 10
prehchman' with d8precstory sbrno
ana | 90 not know the young madsm'
olselIe!" Aauehi-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03

II Senator Wellington's bill creating
the grade of yice-admiral becomes a
law 1t is said President Mckinley will
settle the Sampson-Sehley controversy
by appointing both to that rank. Per-
haps even then the contest will be re-
newed, as the president will neces-
sarily have to mention one of the two
first. However. as this seems to be the
only way of pouring oil on the naval
waters it is worth while to try the ex-
pertinent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03

A Chicago justice has thrown out OF
court the suit brought by fortune
teller who used her mystic arts to win
a wife for bashful client and was
then unable to collect her usual fee.
The Justices decision may be de-
plored as calculated to cast obloquy
upon the ancient arts of prophecy and
magic, but will be honored and up
held by all persons who believe that
Cupid should do his work alone with
out the superfuous and extraneous as
sistance of outside parties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-02-03

The German-Affican oaie'ss =,
sponsihle for the statement .aAs :.
Cooper of Richmond, Natal, pa
covered a new method Of de'''s'. -,
swarms OF loeusts. The plan e's 4.
in catching and smearing rev -.
loeusts With locust fungus -.
ration which Ia cultivated 10 w. ..o,s
THEOLOGICAL institute at aransm's ~,
Cape Colony. The insects ~ .At.
allowed to return to the swarm u, |,
they infect with what Is presua'. ..,Io,
fatal disease. The same p'sp .s,,
applied on damp soil IN p'se@ ,..S
Il is known iocusts Will aN r.nty
to their complete Destruction, .,,o,a
swarms are said to have been a !. .,.,,.
in this manner. Although ' !. n.
ment is open to doubt, u MAJ ,.r,,f.
membercd that celebrates In h,
oloxist once proposed to dea' -.sA "
rabbit pest in Australia -
same way.--Chamber's JooFh""