davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
REV. Or. THOMAS 0. ANDERSON
SPEAKS ON THE TRUE RELIGION.

Rev Thomas ID. Anderson. ID. D.,
spoke on True Religion at the CEN
trai Baptist church last eyenng. there
being about 100 members OF the PROVE
dence Central club in the congrega-
tion, these having spouded To an in
vitaton extended by pr Anderson.
After walcom ng the members of the
Grub. the pastor spoke IN subs. .ance rs
follows:
1T what a man attends 10 that
determines mis- fe. SOM schools teacn
tnar about al the Will has 90 CO is 20
choose the cb1ccs TO winch man s
a.tenti n snail be directed There Is a
great deal OF iruth ln tnat Tho Will
choose The object man SHAH at
tend 10. ana even when the mind at
tend % that obJeC, That object does.
ats work m the Nnind-that 10 whlca
We give our attention mouids us. 1t IS
what a man observes thlt forms h!nt.
w hen a man gives al his time 20 mer-
chandlsC he becomes bu. a piece OF
goods. ~ ne gives h q whole attSntlon
10 financc-a calCulat ns machine; and
To be frank, If ao Jheolosy "A blgot
Pure religion. indebted before God
and rhe Father is this; To visit the
fatheflcss ana the " dOAs in their az
niCt'on andtto keep unspatted from the
as a rdtugl or ceremonial The cere-
monies " pure religion 6 the n lping
az other Eel s. on leads US 10 help the
needy. The impulse of the natural man
Is 10 help himself, Of the re igious maa
TO help IN needy. 1t is down in the
lower grades OF hfe thar the struggle
Is for existence only. IN the n CHER l'te
II Is for uthets We often speak Of The
suhm,rg, Z NTH ItIs spoken OF as
blot on. 4. lization. Yet the fact ~
Us eN stcnce proves that we are part
way up.
Pure religion VIII keep a man un-
spCsed from the world hy turning his
ar -nton 10 something higher We
keep uurseNc. unspotto~ from filth by
cleanliness. i leiitye Ij IS Analogous
90 the sam process ln the moral life-
we have a slnse uf The mon any beauU-
ful and am appre, aton or a. 4 pure
charactcr is the dress of ,he pEcst of
pure relig on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
SLIGHT MlSFA APPS.

Frank Joral, employed at the Rhode
Island LocomCtise works. had y finger
lacCrated In a piece of machinery this
morning. lie was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital.
Mary Ann Donnelly OF No. l22 Globe
street was doing a washing for q
Dodge street family this morning. She
became thirsty, and drank from cup
what she supposed was water. Instead
the cup contained a solution OF potash.
Her mouth was quite badly burned
She was sent TO her home In the ambu-
lance.
James Flynn OF Il Palmer street. a
Rhode Island Locomotive works en-
ploye. was burned upon his hand by
hot iron this noon. The ambulance
took him 20 the Rhode Island hospital
and after his hand was dressed he
went home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
JEWELERS. COMMITTEE LEARNS
CT OPPOSITION CT, TREATY.

The 5ewalry tariff law comm ttee of
Nov E:rgland has learned from Paris
tnat the French reciprocity treaty be-
tween that republic and the United
States IL nos able TO pass the Chamber
Of Deputies, even though the United
states senate should ratify lshe n'-as-
ura. IL has been learned from The
chairman Of the French comm ttee on
customs that there is strong oppos L,un
30 the4 trearN.a' The entire northern
portion 81. France, the agricultural dis
tricls have been fghting the measure
several months. They say American
compet4s on would ruin their industries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
He TERMINATED HIS. TENANCY
AND IS NOW SUED FOR RENT.

The suit of Henry f. Smith VS.. Wal
ter A. Taft was heard today by Judge
Rogers in the appellate division OF the
supreme court, jury trial having been
waived. The plaintiff sues TO recover
rent from the defendant. who was a
tenant OF a house In Edgewood that
was owned by the plaintiff. Mr.. Taft
was tenant from year 10 year and left
without giving the, three months. no.
tice required TO end his liability as ten
ant He says he left and terminated
the tenancy owing to the facAShat the
rain came in and so dampened the
house that his family was taken sick.
Mr.. Smith says he made all the repairs
ON the house that were necessary, and
that MIR. Taft acknowledged the repairs
werc ntftcient. tt
Van Slyck & Mumford were counsel
for the plaintiff. and Wilson e.
Jenckes. counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AhO BEARS.
The Day Was One Of Ups and Downs
in The Stock Market.
0uIInsss Characterized The Trading In Tho
Afternoon Tutay's Prices.

Wall Street. Feb. 1.-the stock mar
ket opened irregular. but in a short
time there was tendency upwards.
Peoples Gas sagged a point. Heavy
puying OF Sugar forced II above ilS, and
the list had recovered materially in
spots. Later on covering by shorts
carried the prices of many stocks
above Saturdays close. Conspicuous
strength appeared in PennsylNania,
Baltimore and Ohio preferred. Norfolk
and Western. Metropolitan street Rail-
way Tobacco, General Electric Peo-
pie S Gas and Lackawanna, which
moved up 1Q2l5. There was another
recession after the noon hour, but
prices stiffehed again under the in
fluence OF n rise in southern shares. and
this was followed by period Of dull
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
FIRE IN MUSIC HALL BUILDING
EXTINGylSHED WITH SMALL DAMAGE

An alarm from box 2S7 at 1916 o'clock
this morning called the fire Depart
ment TO Music Hall building, No. 1856
Westminster street, where there was o
blaze I'm the cellar OF the Public Mar
ket. and which had been discovered by
the night watchman, Henry Clark. The
fire had been caused by tne furnace.
and had made it's way iip between the
partition TO the second floor, when dis
covered. but IL was eXtinguished with
very little delay
The damage to the building. which
belongs 10 the Amos G. Barstow es-
tate. will not be extensive beyond a
few holes cut by the firemen's axes and
some charred woodwork. Groceries
near the FIRE consisted principally OF
canned goods and such articles as Will
not be seriously affected by the smoke.
which pervaded the market. Whatever
damage was done is covered by insur-
unCe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES.
WIIdss Suing for Alleged Malicious
Prosecution.
Case Brought Against Him b. Gardner P.
Miller and Jasper G. Hyde.

Before a jury in Judge Dubois' court
today was begun the, trial of the suit
TO recover $4,000 for alleged mali
cious prosecution brought by Frank
IL. Mhdes against Gardner l.. Miller
ans Jaspar q. Hyde. Mr. Wildes was
formerly "A member OF the local bar.
lie was arrested on two writs for al
legged troyer and conversion az some
furniture ne had bought from one
George l.. Olney. The defendants
claimed they had a mortgage on the
property and wanted damages against
Mr.. Wildes The trial OF the two suits
against Mr.. Wiiies resulted IN his
favor. He claims that the prosecution
of him by the defendants was mali
cious and injure him in his business.
Irving Champlin and j. f. Byrne are
attorneys for the defendant and Ball
lou Il Tower. ID. B. Potter and David
:. Baker attorney for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
Chicago Markets.
The Cotton Market.
COsGRESSMEN MADE TOUR OF
T. Z INSPECTION OF BOSTON HARB0R.

Boston, Feb. 19-Congressman Theo-
dore +, Burton of Ohio. chairman of
tine committee on rivers and harbors.
and Congressman Page Morris OF Mine
nesota, guests of the Boston Mer-
chants association. who are 10 speak
at the banquet OF the organization to-
night; and Othsr prominent men. made
tour OF Boston harbor toiay. The
trip was planned to- get an idea OF the
present facilities OF the harbor and
the necessity Of the Improvement of
Broad Sound channel.
The trip was made on the United
States revenue cutter William T..
Chandler, and the party left the city
shortly before noon. Among those
present were Governor Crane, Rear
Admiral Sampson and a party OF Bos-
ton men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
TUXEDO TRlG GIVES CONCERT
AT PROVIDENCE ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Tuxedo trio OF New York
meritorious musical organization, gave
a most pie1sing concert at the Prov
idence Athletic club yesterday after
noon the program. in addition 20 a
number. OF ensemble pieces from opera
aud musical comedy. including sew
eral we'll rendered solos The
members 81 the trio are D.
Francis Ramseyer popular bal
lads ana contra bass guitar. william
II. Wooison. Violin anl mandolin.
Senor AibcIgo H. Ramerez OF Mexico.
ViolOnccllo. The recital WAS greatly
enjoyed and the applause was very
laNlshly bestowed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

In repousse work; Ambassador Choate.
pair Of silver candelabra, the Sec
retary of the Navy a large silver
pitcher; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, gold repousse
paper ease and portfolio. General and
Mrs. Ernest sent "a gift which had a
rare historical value. a hundred years
ago an ancestor of General Ernest
purchased an Bromley sale a set of
valu'a bic books and a collection of cut
wine glasses. and these curjosities are
General Ernest's offering 20 the bride
OF this modern Bromley
Miss Iatten gave a silver loving cup:
Mrs. Covcs. sister of -.overnor Roose-
welt, silver jewel box: Mrs. Matthew.
a white vellum portfolio; Senator and
Mrs. Mcmillan, a silver pitcher; Mr..
and Miss Warder, a diamond ana sap
phire crescent: Mrs. Nicholas Ander-
son. a silver framed mrro.; Mr. and
Mrs. w. Boardman. a pair OF silver
dishes. and the secretaries and at
ache of the British embassy. set of
silver dishes in open work pattern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
Mr.. MYERS KNOCKED DOWN
BY RUNAWAY AND INJURED.

Charles Meyers who lives at No. 30
Vandewater street, was knocked down
at the corner OF Page and Weybosset
streets last evening by runaway
horse attached to a sleigh. Mr.. Meyers
was taken 10 the Rhose Island hospi-
tad whore IL was found that his hurts
consisted Of scalp wound an inch and
a half long and, confusion OF the
right leg. Some who saw the accident
say THAI Meyers was attempting 10
stop the runaway when he was
knocked down.
The teaIn belonged to the Combina-
tion stable. and after creating eonsid-
erable excitement the horse was
stopped by George harrington, OF No.
26I Branch avenue, before further dam
age was done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

The readers ~ ihis paper win he pleased
20 learn that flferc D. at least no drea led
disease that science has lfcen awe th cure ~,
nj ifs rfugrs ard thnt q. Cttarrh Halls
Ca arrii ure - 'he only pasitivs cufr known
70 the me iicai frh orniiy- 1atatrh hsing a
constitutional diseA~e. requires n con stifu.
tiunai treatment Halls CH9rrh Cure IL
taken ut rrfflF. o., iny dirccilr unon 'he.
blood nnd Iniruua snrfCCC- of the sv-fern.
thereby dctf0Niny rHc fuuuldtion ~ The
~ eelsr. ard cls iny Ute ftffirrt ste eth bv
buihiinf up fbe- con Is offnr ann nssi-tlnr
nhiurr iu doing - Nfsk Thc. rIupriefor.
lnt q - mucn iaith iN ~ curative nowrfa
tlaf ihcr nfiei ono Hundred Dollars for nnV
~ tiaf u ;ails 10 cure send for i..t %
s,-i inIOnlnis
Adlgess. "a CHENEY Co. Tolsdo, o
rnld Df DfuEk -fs sfr.
halle Family fBls are the bsst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
fEARs EOa SCROlKER HUSTON.

The schooner William IL. Huston
bound from Fan River FOR Baltimore
20 load coal. is overdue and fears are
entertained that she is lost She left
Fall River February 3. and has not
been heard from though other vessels
leaving about the same time arrived
safely. She was commanded By Capt.
Lewis Coleman OF Taunton. and the
Staples Coal company or Taunton
owned the controlling interest The
owners d. not believe the Huston was
blown cut 90 sea. hut think she is lost.
The Huston was built in 1874 In Penn
broke. Me she was i60 feet long and
9s feet beam and l6 feet depth. with a
GROSS tonnage OF SIS tens. Her hailing
psrt was Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
Boar Prisoners Returned.

Arundel. Sunday Feb 19-Com-
mander PretoIious. who was captured
by the British at Elandslaagte, and
three other Botr prisoners were hand
Cd over 10 the Beers from Arundel to-
day. 4 messenger under a nag of
truce had previously arranged the prO-
gram. The prisoners had cordial in
terView with General Clements and
were then taken in an ambulance half
WAY TO the Boer camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
LOST sTEAytR IDENTIFIED.

London. Feb. 9.-The three -masted
steamer which foundered Fcb IL near
Lands End during a severe gale. has
been identified as the British steamer
,ssian. bound from Lcluh for seville.
IL u assumed that an on board per-
ifhcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. a.
County OF Providence, ss.
l, Charles H. sheldon, Cashier Of the, above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my Knowledke and
belief CHARLES II SHELDON Cashier
Subscribed ana sworn 20 before this nth day
OF February. ls00.
EDWARb p SHELDON. Notary Public.
Correct-AtteSt.
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
CHAS IA. WARREN Directors.
FRANCIS s. BRoWNELL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
SISTERS AT Law OVER BOARD BILL.

The case of Mary A. Hackett VS..
Elfzs both B. Hackett was heard by the
the suit are sisers. and the controversy
Is over a bill OF s2l for board. Do
fendant claims the verdict given i'm
favor of the plaintiff was against the
evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
Fighiirg Still Progresses

Durham. Feb 19-The bombar iment
OF the Eoer position on Hiangwana hill
was continuous yesterday and lighting
is still IN progress at O'Clock this
evening. Ii is said that the British
have capdred a hundred prisoners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
BULLER DRIVES A E0ER FORCE.
Continued From Page One)
lnve successful career in the army.
Good News From French

London Feb 10. 7:1O p. M.--It is said
THAI the war Office has received good
news from General French with refer
ence TO General Cronje."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

\ 0o/ FOR SALE.-A local
IU/o industrial stock that is
now and has for years paid 10 per
cent. $50, 900 may be invested on
this basis. Address Box ~,
Providence News,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
NarraganSett
Automobile
and Engine Co.

The stock OF this company has already ad.
vanced 60 per cent. and Will agan advance
IN the near iuture, as our motor Is about
complete AMI wiitbc on cxh ibitiun in a few
days We are now taking orders for ear
riages To be delivered within three months
Those who have not alre ady secured stock
had better do so before another advance in
price takes place. All orders should be ad.
dressed To the company's office. 4Sj BANI
GAN BUILDING, Pfovidcnco, Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

OF the condition Of the NATIONAL EXCHANGE
BANK. at Providence, IN the State OF Rhode Island
At the close OF business. February 18TH. 1900;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
The Merchants
National Bank

Offers TO dsposi.9rs and TO customers
every facility and sceomr odstion con-
sistent with sound banking
Special arrange ments made for interest
on current accounts or on certificates of
de posit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19

Professor I Bsrus of the physics
department e.. Brown university has
b6en called UPON by the committee of
the Paris exposition TO prepare the re-
port on the present state OF advance
of pvromctty For the International
Congress of Physicists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
DElTH or STOFEKEEpER.

Augustus c. Troup, Of A. G. Troup
q Co, tobacconists, at No SO Dor1ance
street, died this noon OF appendicitis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
REPORT

nf the condition OF the MERCHANTS Ma
~ TiONAL BANK. at Providence In the state
OF Rhode Island, at the close OF business, Fehru-
airy IL Isoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-19
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan 4 Sullivan.
Banigan building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
Bids for Masonic Temple.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Marietta Masonic Building Com
mittee until 12 o'clock, noon, on the
goth day of December, 1900, for the
construction and completion of a
Masonic Temple to be erected in the
city of Marietta, in accordance with
plans and specifications adopted by the
said company and prepared by Ernest
G. s. Holmboe, Architect, Marietta
Ohio,
1t is proposed to receive separate
bids for the several works and the
general bidders are requested to item
ize their bids accordingly.
All proposals for the entire work
must be accompanied by a certified
check for $4,000 and all proposals for
the several works must be accompa-
MED by certified check for $4,000
payable to w. e. Sykes as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into a contract and furnish saHsfac-
tory bond for the faithful performance
of the contract.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the office of w. e. Sykes and
Ernest G. s. Holmboe, Marietta, Ohio.
The Company reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Nov. 1S. Sun.-6ts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
TEACHERS
Of the Eastern Ohio Association Meet in
COShOCton Nov. 80 and Dec. |,

The Eastern Ohio Teachers Associ-
alton will hold its thirty-frst annual
session November 80 and December 1,
in Coshocton, in the Alcyon hall of the
High School.
On Friday evening, November 30. a
reception will be rendered the E. o. T.
A. by the teachers of Coshocton.
The program prepared promises to
be excellent, and the session will no
doubt be well attended. Special rates
will prevail on all railroads. Teachers
who will attend are requested to send
their names at once to Superintendent
j. F. Fenton Coshocton, stating the
kind of entertainment they wish.
The following rates are offered. In
private houses, 81 per day; at hotels,
$1.5O per day, two in bed and two or
more in room.
Professor E. o. Evans, of the Coghoc-
ton schools, has charge of the music.
Friday afternoon Professor w. D.
Lash will deliver an address on "Ad-
vantages and Disadvantages of Semi,
annual Promotions"
Saturday afternoon President John
son, of Muskingum College, will give
an address on Relation of High
Schools and Colleges"
The session will be very instructive
and number of talented instructors
have been selected to take part in the
program. A large number of Wash
ington county teachers will attend, as
well as teachers from all of the east
ern part of the state.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
"ChriStlan Science. Z"

Mrs. Eddy has been filing volume
after volume, trying to tell what she
believes. (From careful reading and
articles published propose to tell just
what it Isl CA copy.)
She denies the existence of matter
and also of sickness and assures all
people who are sick that they must
simply believe themselves well in or
der to be we'll She discards the Cos
pei truths of the atonement and of the
Savior. She denies the existence of
evil and also of sin-teaches that we
are not sinners-that We have no need
of a Savior, and have only to believe
ourselves good in order to be good.
Every element of the philosophy of
common sense is antagonized by this
system, which wishes to be character
lied as science. The evidence of the
senses is repudiated. The belief of the
wisest men is scoffed at; the teach
ings of the Bible as to physical and
spiritual matters are ignored. 1t pre-
tends to believe and teach the Bible,
but tramples on the blood of Christ
denies that man is a sinner-discards
the regenerating grace of the Holy
Spirith-tramples on the truth of the
at the idea of inspir-
alton, and running the whole round of
doctrine, takes the side of heathenism
as opposed to the doctrines of Christ,
and still has the face to call itself
Christian" AS we'll might spiritual
ism, theosophy or Mormonism call it
self Christian. So long as one believes
the word of God, he will have nothing
to do with a system that denies the
existence of a personal God-that de-
nieS personal Christ-that denies a
personal Holy Spirit-that denies a
devil-that denies the fact of
sin-that denies the forgiveness of sin
that denies the fact that Jesus Christ
came in the flesh and blood, and that
makes travesty of the whole Christ
an religion. Shallow, ignorant and
half cultivated persons are especially
to be ensnared by this de.
usion, which no really intelligent per-
son would think of espousing. B.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
The Marietta Daily Leader.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1900.
PLANS
Now Being Considered for the New Catholic
Church.

Although they are not pushing the
matter, the leaders in the Catholic
church are now considering plans for
their new church building to be erect
ed on the site purchased by them last
February from Mr.. F. S. Henry.
The College have the property rent
ed until next July and until then only
preliminary work in the way of select
ing plans can be done.
After considering various plans, the
church has about decided to erect a
miniature model of st. Patrick's Cath
edral of New York, one of the finest
buildings of its kind in the country.
The architecture is Gothic and the
exterior and interior are both finished
in marble. The original was erected
at a cost of over $1,OOO,OOO. Their
church will of course be smaller and
less expensive but will be credit to
the city. The one building will be
large enough to accommodate both the
church and school,
The property which is located at the
corner of Fourth and Wooster, and
cost $15,75O is now nearly paid for and
they will soon be in position to put up
the building which is fast becoming a
necessity. The one now in use is
crowded to its utmost capacity and the
congregation is growing rapidly.
The new location is one of the best
located building sites in the city and
will be peculiarly suited to the needs
of Catholics owing to its central loca-
tion, with reference to their member
ship, not over three families of Cath
olics living below Putnam street 1t
will also be fully as convenient to the
members living on the West Side as
the present church has been.
The old church and parochial school
will probably be sold but no decision
has been reached as to what DISPOSE |
tion will be made of the building now
occupied by the College.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
NEEDS WIFE WITH MONEY.
A st. Louis Mans Novel Plan to OBJ
tain IA Medical Edu-
cation,

Orvlle L. Hubar makes a novel proDo.
sition through the advertising columns
OF the ST. Louis papers. He is anxious
to obtain wife who has money enough
to enable him to complete his medical
education. He thinks $1,000 would
about do the trick. Although unusual,
he does not consider his proposition
anything more than an ordinary busi-
ness one and believes that love could
come later. He studied medicine in
New York, but was compelled to quit
on account of the failure of his father,
who was at one time a wealthy Texas
ranchman. He believes by getting his
education he could make mark in the
world. He is 2S years old
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-21
Or. A. H. SWinhurne

Who is permanently located in Mari
eta with office in the st. Clair Build
ing. He has had such remarkable
success in nine years practice that
many have ben restored to health even
after other treatments had failed.
Do not despair of getting a cure for
your disease, no matter how long it
has existed, or the character of the
disease, or how much treatment you
may have tried, for unless you have
consulted DR., Swinburne you have not
half tried to get well. This talks loud,
you ought to hear it, for it means
health to many who are miserable.
Nov. ii Cts.