davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
STRENUOUS LIFE
so OFTEN KILLS.
Thousands Worn and Sick
In Body and Mind.
New Strength and Life in One
Real Remedy
Ablest of All Physicians Freely
Give Advice.

IL Is truer today than ever before that
one man Is no better than another unless
ne does more than another.
when, recently. i'm the most learned
neoicsl review In London. the organ OF
the great English college OF physicians
ana surgeons. II was proved by exhaustive
statistics that. despite the drain upon
n.IVes ana blood Incident TO the modern.
strenuous life--despite the fact that dis
eases OF the nervous system appear
earlier and oftener among working peo-
pie than formerly. nevertheless. within
,ne past i've or six years the average life
or Americans was materially longer than
IL was decade ago--the editors OF the
review pronounced Il as their Arm opin-
ION mat this undoubtedly resulted in no
small degree from the discovery few
gears ago ny an eminent American physi-
cian OF a positive cure for diseases OF
'ne nervous system. which had promptly
oeen put within the reach OF the public in
that country. and was being used mora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
English Football.

An English expert. commenting on the
methods OF the professional football as
sociations I'm Great Britain. saws that
bind stark madness has had the reins
OF management in too many clubs recent
~ The accusation Is based on the fact
' ,hat lhe professionals have been receiv-
ing immense sums for their services pIsv-
crs who have been accustomed to mine
coal az GOLFERS prices, or 10 draw the
wages OF unskillcd labor. have been peId
the salaries Of ambassadors for playing
football Not content with this. clubs
nave put premium upon Indifference 10
ordinary games by Offering huge bonuses
ior victory IN certain games of special
importance. The football association has
now stepped In aud put limit upon
clubs expenditure. That is 20 say. Il has
declared IL illegal for moro than 5000 p
year To he paid 90 a man and has for.
bidden the payment of bonuses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
WARREN,

Mrs r. A. Bliss or this town was VISIT.
ing friends I'm New Bedford YESTERDAY
Massasoit Encampment. A. q. l. w
met i'm t-.r hall on Main street las,
hsht' and transacted routine business
special music will be rendered at the NJ.
=. church sunday morning Mrs William
ransom, soprano. and Miss Emile Rich.
contralio viii assist the regular choir at
lu'do q. m Special music will be rem
dered by Mrs. T.. Mckenzie. oreanist.
The Republicans will hold a caucus in
the district court room Monday evening
Ihe Warren Artillery held their regular
weekly drill meeting in Armory han
thursday morning. large number of
members were present. Drills were prac-
Coyle. 49,
The "Duffy's Jubilee Co" gave a per.
formance I'm Armory hall last night 10 a
good sized audience. A street parade was
heia by the -ees4ff,stfr- AZ NOON
"A special town meeting was held this
morning IN the town hall. The attendance
was not very large.
The Warreu's went to olneyviIle today
10 play the Crescents on Merino f1ats
The funeral OF Dora n. West was he,d
rom the family residence on South Main
street this afternoon.
social and dance was held In Tnstituto
hall last night. under the auspices of
he Ladies I'D society connected win
81. Marys church
Miss Florence Foreman. who has bao,
'oniined To her homo is so as 10 be ont
'gain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
[)EA(,H.

WITH sermon, 10:S m: $ s, 1918; p s
r $3.50 p m: at 1880 an address Tsp
mar man ana His Daughter or Religious Err
Mission Of the Coming King sq7 Rroao
street-loi5 prayer and breaking bread
80 preaching by DIR III Garfield; confer
German Evangelical Lutheran church.
corner Huntington and Union avenues. p
LoeDer. astor-Service. 10 n m
Helping Hand mission ii Hartford ave-
nue-SerNices at z led by Mr. George
White: Mrs Joel Bassett will sing
Hebrew mission. $50 North Main street
niission MS open for Jewish indirers after
me truth. AS u Is IN Jesus, their Messiah
haopi Goldberg. Christs messenger. in
attendance. 3.
Hughesda le-Worship with sermon by
me pastor William IL Starr. II, followed
Bell street chapel seats free Service a.
y m. The minister Anna Garlin SpenS
cor, will speak on The Newer Thought
Movement In Theology" s s at2 o'cIock
Wayland chapel. South Angel street
ana Wayland avenues S u m
Church of the New Jerusalem. Trinity
service. io.45 = m: subject irhe ,eh'Stcr. Ssrs,
Growing with the Wheat" harvest ser
Manton church of Christ Cpisc,pIes--
communion II a m; s. 1915; evening
First church of Christ Cscientisp No
1nn Bowen street-Services at 1915 a m.
subject, Doctrine Of Atonement
v NJ g A. Jackson and Westminster
Rev y VI burlington on Tin The T-nddsrys w
tow and cornet solos bv Rev ~ A card
ner; boys rally At i:45: address hy n ~
Whecleg Of Brown university.
BridRham street-Services. fO,4s a M. snb
lcct. "Doctrine of Atonenent /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

tend TO have twenty more and to give
them to all my tiredest friends. You shall
have oner'
For the sake OF the tired folk who have
not the privilege OF being OF the number
o. those friends" we explain just how
TO make clover cushion Quantities 81
blooms must he gathered and carefully
dried on sheet In the shade: the bios-
SONS being turned each day. so that the
air may permeate every chink OF the dain-
~ pun balls Then an under cover ~
strong calico IL made TO inclose them.
quite loosely, and the over cover or prst-
~. printed silk slipped over all. The cush-
ion must not he filled too full, or IL will
be hard and unpleasant: nor must IL be
left too empty. 10 is the fashion TO call
any pleasant thing Charming from
pretty woman 20 a new dish. but the term
really describes a clover cushion. as any
one will confess who has once rested
cheek upon II. Try the erect. we advise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12

! tor Edward G Moore. will preach. S.
Iilg p n; Ps =, S;lS M Ana,
| Donnell will preach at lo;45 a m and
| m.
Plymouth, Pennsylvania avenue. Her
5 eTs Re2 f0uE Frans or TSrshp az
Boston. VIII preach; 5. l2;l5; Harvest
Union. Broad and Stewart streets. Wal
lace Nutting, mnister--Worship at 10.iS
and 1880: the Rev Frank l. Goodspeed
- ID. OF the First Congregational church.
Springfield Mass, will preach; p $ c e
Concord. Chestnut street. corner clifford.
INK II and 7'so s 5, .; Z +, 8; special
Park side Congregational society.
Rounds avenues az i2 evening SER
vice. 1880 conducted by w Logee.
EPISCOPAL
Christ. Eddy and Oxford strcets-ser-
vice and sermon, iO:i5; s, 1890; evening
service. 80.
munion. l:So, morning service and sermon,
le4S; 5. R:2o; evening service and SER
Church Of the Epiphany. Potters ave-
nue. near Elmwood avenue Morning SER
vice. io:i5; S $. 2: evening service. 7:3
81 Andrews s. $3.50 n m. morning
prayer ana = mon. i0:i5: evening prayer
81 John's Morning prayer with sermon.
i0:45 s s. 3: evening prayer. 3:45
Calvary. Orchard avenues s. 10. morn
ina prayer and sermon. 1876; evening
ST James Morning service. 1875: &.
i2:n; evening PRAYER and sermon. 1880.
FREE BAPTIST.
Roger Williams, Westminster and
Knight streets-i0:t5. service and sermon
by the pastor. The Richest Man IN the
World" 1915 s s, 4. Jr G r: $50, e r..
sAafF
Elmwood Avenue. Rev A Rslsdell.
~ eor-sernon: lo;i5: s. i2:is: g r. $40: |
gstry service. 7.S0
Park street Cfrse seats). Ernest. Wesley. |
i2il5. s; S. Jr A { r; 6.45. c r. 7.5e. |
The Potter ana Clay"
METHODIST.
Mathewson Street, Rev s NJ Dick. Ph |
3. pastor-lo:45 The Pulpit ard the
Pew 1918. s s. ec1 = T.; $50, The
Double Minded Man" MIR Church. cor
UNITARIAN.
First Congrcea tional. Benefit and BE.
leNolent strects-S s. a.30: public NOR
hip, 1915. the minister. Augustus n
ord. VIII preach
UNIvERsALIsT.
First tniversalst. Rev N cushman.
y. pastor-Public worship A. i0.i5 = m:
~ 1918 u m.
church Of the Mediator. Crans,on and
Burgess streets Rev vs. e Selleck pzs.
OF Public Worship. 1915; : :. 1913. Y =
Z. $50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Broad stree, christian rlascA-worsblp !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
WAS TIED TO
A TABLE LEG,
FIva-Ysar -OId Girl Mado PrIs-
oner by Her Parents.
THEY WENT ON EXCURSION.
CAllfs Crying Attracted Attention Of Neigh
b'Ts and Arrest Of Mr. and Mrs. Rice
Followed Sentence Imposed.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Tightry clasninr q
doll In her slender arms. small Isrn,a
i"ce toid IN the court OF general sessions
yesterday how her mother and her step
rather tied her to table leg rather than
take her. a care and incubus. 10 Con.v
Island with them.
AS Jennie moved nervously in the big
witness chair her dollie. as she called II
sdueased- -pfaintfvely. "Msmma." in very
dollish and parrot-like tones. Then the
child. who is but FIVE years old. the chiIa
whose mother tied her 20 table leg.
sroked her dolles hair with true child
motherly affection.
The sight of her innocent love for the
senseless doll. her childish testimony. was
700 mueh FOR her stepfather
love my mamma but / do not love
my papa" said Jennie
lie, Harry NJ Rice. broke down. He hid
ms race in his hands aud sobs shook him
as ne leaned on the rails. on the other
nan nanu MS wife Pearl Rice was entirely
Young and good-looking. clad IN black.
she gracefully posed before the iustica
while half smile PLAYED on her lins
'usuce hinsdale, who was presiding. de-
clared that Rice and his vile had .sbe
haved atrociously. brutaIly."
Iheir lawyer pleaded that they had not
lhtenued 10 be cruel but Justice Hinsdale
sentenced both to ten DAYS fmprlsonnoen,
In the Tombs Prison.
Rlce, an expert accountant. well CON
Hected' was weeping as he was led 10
prison. His wife still appeared 10 he nm |
moved Jennie. her squeaky doll i'm her |
arms, was taken back to the care of the /
Gerry society
The RfcaS ifvo .. 10 W.. - -,
ana seventeenth street The testimony
yesterday proved that about n fortnight |
ago they wished TO 20 TO Conev Island
Ihey did not wish 60 take Jennie with |
them' they did not think Il necessary 10
n .inu any one TO care for her during
so Rice got long piece OF manila rome
ana Mrs. Rice twined this twice around
Jennie body. knotted 10 firmly and tied
,ne free end To the leg OF heavy oak
uulng table, Jennie was barely able to
!, ,sdch the window sill TO look out. Mr. and
Mrs. Rice then started out
Before the street was reached. however
hice made up his mind that the littIe girl
Was not fastened securely enough He
returned 10 the dining room and made an |
additional knot in the rope.
~ was eleven o'clock in the morning !
Nhen the child was made prisoner, and
eli alone In the fat some time I'm the / /
AFTERNOON Jennies cries attracted tho at
ention OF the neighbors. who comuni-
'a'e" Al once with superintendent Jen-
'ins' Of the Children's society.
lie entered the Rices' nat by the fire ,
scape' released the frightened. hungry
'irl and took her TO the societys rooms. .
llce and his wife were arrested when 4
heE returned from Coney Island that
VeninE Next morning i'm the Harlem po- n
ce court the man was sent 20 prison 4
~ enc. trial the woman was paroled at &
ne request or officers of the society. I,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
Turkish Chivalfy.

Turkey must be 4 cheerful place los
women. especially wives. to live In Th>
following account OF a street incident IN
Constantinople Is given by an eve Wit
ness an English woman:
"A Turkish husband. wife and children
happened 10 travel by the same trsmcar.
but Of course. In a different compart-
ment. separated by the traditional cur
tain At one OF the stonpages the hu--
hand saw a lady get In. and. moved by
curiousity. he peeped through a chink of
the curtain. The lady lifted her veil One
glance was enough for him. and. although
strictly prohibited and against all the
rules. he tore away the curtain. stprmed
into the women's compartment confront
ed the lady and called out: Is 81 youg Can
] believe my eyes, You are not lead7 The
Young woman. equally agitated. would
fain have thrown herself on his neck and
exclaimed Allah Is great II fs thou''
Women" cried the man ~ ire fellow
passengers. this r. 'he woman loved ana
wished 10 marry. and. poin,ing ~ his
wife Here is the woman who. BY foui
intrigue. was imposed on me 7 now di-
vorce her Hsde, Get thee eone"
The poor trembling Wife natursiiv
faint,d away The car had % s,cr, water
was procured. and when she came round
severa svmnatnzers began % plead for
her for the sake ~ his two little boys Ths
passenRers also loudly murmured against
his conduct IN the presence ~ q foreign
shame thev said A Christtan
Il present This Only seemed ~ ircens,
him the more. 90 hack he said: taNs
YOUR bovs. Your jewels. your money: IN
fact take what YOU wish. but when 4
come home tonight desire ~ md fh~
house rid ~ your presence No further
eesi forms for divorce being rsousrs4
among Turks. the poor wife was COM
nelled 70 obey. and sorrowfuliy wen6eA
her way homo. The hero was seen Joyful
Name -phiiadslphia Ipquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
ESCAPED
AN AWFUL
DEATH.
Inventor Of Submarine Boat
and Assistant In Bad Plight
on Trial Trip.

bridgeport, Conn, Oct i2-It was a
thrilling experience which fell 20 the 10,
OF young inventor and his assistant
while making secret test OF subma-
rine torpedo boat.
they were far below the surface of the
Sound when the machinery gave out and
ior some moments the young men were
race to face with a horrible fate
FOR the last three years j. L. Carter. of
stamford has been constructing the
boat on Ware Island He closely guarded
his work. would allow few to see the
craft, and when he had determined that
All was ready for trial trip he told his
purpose To no one other than. James Mo-
him.
But when IL was discovered Yesterday
that the boat, which is 50 feet long. and
propelled by electricity, was missing.
young Csrter's friends became alarmed
Every one OF them knew the vessel
never had been tested. and they reared
II might not meet All his expectations.
The inventor had taken IL 10 a noip,
near Penheld Reef and the Brdeeporr
Lighthouse, and there he sent the boat
toward the bottom. IL was when he tried
20 shoot up TO the surface that the trou- |
bic came. |
lhe craft would not rise and. 10 his /
uismay ana that of Moran. IL was found |
something was amiss with the machinery. |
Ihey had not provided lor such an |
emerGency. and after some precious time
was wasted I'm trying TO make repairs it
was round necessary TO resort 20 the ex- /
'ediency Of casting some of the heavy
machinery and all the ballast into the
tea
Then the boat rose 10 the surfaca ana |
gnals OF distress were raised which
we're observed by Joseph Green. CAPTAIN |
II the tug Isis. lie went 10 the aid of the
Iisabled Loaf and brought it % port Ar
aneements have been maze TO tow tho
'oat 10 New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
He STARTLED
CLUB WOMEN.
Dr.. Love Lectur0d Before Study
Of Life Society at New York.
CANDID VIEWS EXPRESSED.
Declared That the Baby Is First q vegsia.
Bile, Then an Animal and Should Not
Be CoddIed.
CANDID VIEWS EXPRESSED.

| New York, Oct i2.-With none OF its ac-
eustomed zeal abated by the long summer
vacation. the Society for tho Study OF
Life held its opening meeting yesterday
at No. i2S East Twenty eighth street.
DR.. l. n. Love, who conducted the af-
ternoon's debate on Schools; the Ado
lescent Boy and Girl" startled his as
sembled women hearers by announcing
mat "a baby is a little vegetable to start
With and little animal later on"
Education should begin at birth" said
Dr. Love. Excessive coddling must not
De permitted Children ought 10 be kept
In incubators at first, so that women
could not get at them TO fuss over them
and pet them
tod help the baby that has a grand
mother' A baby is naturally of a social
nature. and likes social attentions such as
grandmothers give II. but their pettings
ana trottings make a baby excessively
social
There should be ro showing off. pa
iernal vanity Is often the destruction OF
Dabies. and with the too much petting
makes overwrought nervous systems.
he solution OF the problem is at home
Ieach children self-control and unselfsh-
ness. Don't give them bonbons. smok-
ing, drinking. all excesses are the natural
results or DOnbOns.
But don't be too rigid A boy who has
peen TOO rigidly trained would rather go
to hell than any other place.
Don't send the child 10 school until i,s
ninth year Before that give II Kinder
garten training az home"
Dr. Love had prefaced his remarks on
the boy and girl by cursory glance over
other fields, during which he said:
WOMEN DRINK TOO MICH
Society IS today more and more de-
morallzed, for while men are drinking less
women are constantly drinking more In
All the cafes OF our land tho women of
our so called best families can be seen
drinking more and more. While IL is bad
Tor men TO drink, II is truly awful for
women TO do so.p
La regard to the number Of chiIdrer, In |
family' Or. Love said he held the views |
or Nautilus. that fewer children should |
De born. Where families are excessively |
large, weaknesses. especially tuberculosis |
are developed In mother and children"
Mrs. Almon Hensley. the president of |
me society, disagreed with this statement 4
Pardon me said DIR. Love "and per- /
NIT me 20 say that women are hardly |
Competent TO wrestle with problems that /
appeal 10 the emotions"
The speaker Just at this point nerce,vad
hat his remark had not been received
Win enthusiasm by his feminine audience. |
ma grew very emotional himself
oman he said, ''is of all creatures |
he most to be revered." which tribute
rev forth several sobs from his mollj-
led hearers
In parting, Dr. Love advised the |
lothers present not 10 permit their GIRLS |
5e kissed on the mouth. let them
2 kissed on the cheek" said DIR. Love |
II they care 10. and IL they don't care |
, let them say, No. I thank Won
hroush kissing on the mouth all kinds
diseases are contracted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES


| bAE L.
Jefferson Street 4 II Livingston. nastor
IS e1fn'9s Jr Yp O;' n ana a, 'ss ssbPdn' nj s
special address to the young people al
Broadway. Rev J V Osterhout. pas,or-
Irenberth Of New York, i2Ib MCKINLEY
memorial service. 715.
CIanston Street-Rev J. 7. Henson. u u.
prHHaches lo:45 a m: also. 1880 m: s
rally l2lb; present and former members
CVrulaiiN invited To attend: g u. $40
feaTl street-Preaching by the pastor.
ll09: topic; waiting Before God" s s,
lZ.lo' and 6 r, $50: song service and
sermon. go; tonic. AT the Cross"
areachine. l0:i5 by Rev James X Ever;
: :. l2l5. Y + G r. $50. AT 7:s0 SIAN
captain Allen. Can't. Hopkins. Capt Keen
First. ST. rev 'e Il Nj Khinasst n D na.,or-
Morning. l0:i5: =. t2l5: Y p G n.
$3.50; evenins; 7:3o. preaching morning and
Central. Weybosset street. Rev T u
anderson; y u. psstor-lo;i5. morning
ence room. The Opportunities of Youth .
stewart reet-Preachln by the pas
tor. Rev Edwin Bromley: subject i04S
< S. i2i5: Gospel concert. 7:s0: sermon.
That Useless Hand
Fourth, corner OF Howell and>sscott
~ lfN'NNlE IN the DdEfNT. Kew
Robert Cameron. - ~. AZ i04S a m and
1;20 y m: $ az l2:l5. n Y Y u az siso r m.
Roeer Williams. Woodward road and
Neazie street. Rev York A King pastor
Public worship and sermon. 1890 and Z. |
3 8. ii:t5: J y. 3; YPS e ". s.
DYER Avenue Baptist chapel-S 8. i.t5: |
evening service. g.
johnston. Belknap District chspel-s s,
~ m. preaching. 1.30 Il /
French Baptist society. America hall. |
e6s Weybosset street. Rev ~ ~ fIhin' /
pa pastor-Preaching service AZ iO.l5. s. = I
az l2
coNGREGATIoNAL.
Benehcent. Rev a T. Krom. nsstor
Norning services n fort rrra~htrr bv |
Rev y w Faunce. y u: S sat f7:s. = &
= ~ $3.50 y m.
North. Walling street-Morninr service.
e.6; $. l2l5; Y = s e r. s.3o: Rev NJ A
Farrcn vii preach
Pilgrim. Rev Y Plllan. minister
horning worship. i0.i5. = s. i2is. yps
: v. s.#i evening service 40. sermon |
heme; "Mha' Are The Signs q National
c,niral, .Anfeil street and Diman place
services, io;ts q m rnd til5 , m. ths pass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared nv
GEORGE cRMSbY, Wig Maker md
Hairworker. lse fremont street po.,on
IL .s simple. safe and. easily applied: CON
tains no lead poisons: use II once ana
you VIII never use any other pTAHp.
mo BLANDlNo, 81 weybcsset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-12
As She Understood II,

Miss Olive Cof ST. Louis)-Nhere Is
your brother Tom?
Miss wabash tot Chicaso)-tn Wash
lhE'on nc Is chief clerk of the depart
ment ~ topography
Miss Oive-indaed, I didn', L,or, ,h,.
he was chlropodist- Buffalo Nevr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
CONDUCT OF THE eOER WAR
Disclosures Of Correspondents Causing
Comment in England.

New York. July lo.-The British mil
ifary men. says The Tribune's London
correspondent. have been shaking
their heads ominously over the dis
closures made by special correspond
ent OF The Daily Mail respecting the
conduct OF the Boer war and the ar
bitrary suppression Of facts by the
censors. They find evidence Of what
they have been expecting for long
time. namely. that Lord Kitchener Is
not allowed 10 be as thorough and as
ruthless as they think h. cares 10 be
and that the government insists upon
interfering with him for political rea-
sons The Radicals. on the other
hand. assert that Sir Henry Campbell
Banncrman's Indictment Of the gov
ernment for conducting a barbarons
warfare Is fully sustained and that
Boer atrocities are the natural Sc
gucls 10 Lord kitchener's drastic
measures. There will be a heavy
crossfire Of questions In the house OF
commons In consequence Of these
painful revelations. but Mr. Brodrick
has safe refuge in silence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-10
BAD FEELING RESULTS.
Foreign Crews May Be Barred From
Henley Hereafter.


London. July lo.-Both the Am@ri.
cans and the British have been con
graduating themselves on the fact
that the Henley regatta passed on
without international friction Of any
kind. The congratulations were pre-
gave dinner to the Pennsylvanians
All the prominent rowing authorities 8
were present. The speeches teemed
with compliments. The British saii
they had never met better nor moro
sportsmanlike crew The Pennsyl-
van.ans replied that they had never
been more fairly and squarely beat
en-. the only explanation was that the
Leanders were the better crew. Tho
speeches wre all OF this tenor I'LL one
Of the American crew said hc wished
20 say that their treatment at Henley
was splendid. They had found all the
arrangements in regard 10 the races
perfectly fair. contrary To what they
had been told" The British oarsmen
were dumbfounded and did not answer 7
while the Pennsylvanians were there
but the storm broke out immediately
they had departed and still continues
The Leanders are bitterly indignan.
and say they wifi not row against the
Pennsylvanians again.
The headmaster writes 10 The
Times advocating the exclusion Of all
foreign crews from Henley.