davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
He HUNTS WOLVES

u am the only man known who hunts
wolves and coyotes for living" said j.
A, Mcintyre, or ''Rattlesnake Jack 70 a
writer In the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
There are fellows who hunt coyotes
and wolves when they haven't anything
else TO do. but they don't make a bus
mess OF ID as 4 do. haven't done. any
thing else" continued Jack, since quit
killing rattiesnakes More money IN this.
Twenty dollars from the state and ex-
tras from stock associations and ranch
men amounting 10 siT more. IL is a pret-
~ fair exchange FOR a wolf scalp. Coy-
otes pay Si.5o and cats 81 from the state,
with extras according to the locality and
occasion"
In the last five years Jack has cleaned
out the country about Sheridan, Col ard
Casper Wyo., SO well that he was COM
PEELED TO move. Laramie. Wyo. is now
the centre OF his territory. and he is now
making preparations TO plunge into the
spring running"
one OF Jacks proudest exploits was the
recent trapping OF an old she wolf which
had for several seasons been the terror
OF Ranch a.. about ~ miles from Lara
mie, She was "A monster beast, easily ca
pable OF bringing down a full-grown
steer, and with nostrils that scented dan
ger from afar. Though her visits were
as regular as The sun, her cunning kept
her from all harm until Jack came.
An ordinary No. steel trap baited with
a peculiar scent proved her undoing This
scent Is one of the secrets of Jacks art.
He has only 10 say OF Il that IL never
fails. fUfsons or Hrr Kinds have, one by
one, become useless, through the grow
ing suspicious of the animals. but Jacks
patent attraction lures them still.
lie has now go traps distributed over a
wide stretch or country west OF Laramie.
Once each day, armed and provided with
the scent and smack" as ne calls his
lumcheon, he rides the circuit reaping his
harvest and batting his traps for an
other nights work.
In his odd moments Jack sometimes
picks up "a neat sum OF money through
escorting some ven.uresome tendcrfoot
on more sportscmanllke wolf hunt. for
besides his pride I'm his lonely occupa-
ton, he boasts of the ownership of pair
OF the finest grayhounds in the West A
ride behind these gentle dogs-for i'm
their veins runs the best blood OF Eng
lands greatest coursers-is sport worthy
OF any man. There may be those who
would scof at the idea OF "A greyhound
Killing I'm open combat wolf or even
a coyote. but let them keep their opinion
irom Jdch- re Knows What Roou Dog
can do. so do many others who are ac-
quainted with Jacks splendid animals
and with the sort of dogs that have heen
bred in the West out of stock imported
from Fngland's best kennels.
\ pair of dogs such as Jack owns, with
courage and bone and muscle. find coy
ote little better than plaything. and
many are the records OF single gray
hound killing "A sound and .vigorous wolf
in fair combat.
Casper Nell and Laramie Bill have
earned for Jack many an honest dollar
and won for him countless trophies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
MRS. MACARTHUR'S LECTURE.

Mrs. MacArthurs sixth lecture on
Character Building was delivered before
an audience of excellent proportions in
the rooms OF the Metaphysical society.
Hoppin Homestead building. last evening.
The subject was characterized as "The
Psychic Octave" in which realm, the
speaker said: Assumptions OF knowl-
edge and self righteousness are entirely
lost sight off,
Instead OF clinging TO the rounds Of
the ladder Of life with our own puny
hands" she said I'VE are stirred with
the consciousness that somewhere IL we
could but find them are the Everlasting
Arms reaching to enfold us and In draw
us with loving gentleness into the Di-
vine atmosphere" Continuing, Mrs. Mac
Arthur specified the eight notes In the
Psychic Octave as follows
LIST, The Most Eminent Psychic.
2d. Psychic Conditions.
Sd. The Touch With the Divine.
4th. Feeling the Imperceptibles.
5th. Seeing the Invisibles.
9Th. Hearing the Inau6ibes.
7th. Soul Consciousness.
sth. Individual Negation.
From this point Mrs. Macarthur spoke
i'm part as follows:
"In selecting Christ as the most nota-
BILE Psychic there can be no debate
among us as To the reliability of the
source OF our knowledge.
Beyond this we would impress upon
the minds of all the Importance OF sub
iecting ourselves only to Him. who Is
qualified In all characteristics OF body, as
well as OF mind and soul 10 become our
Worthy Master.
while the psychic development OF Je-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

Studies Should IL Embrace?" Prof. n. G.
Strickland. director os the Commercial
Department OF East Greenwich Academy.
followed by discussion led by NJ. -.
Fulton Of the Auburn nigh school.
How 10 Classify the Weekly Additions
90 a Shorthand school," by William Bill
lings, Passaic. New Jersey.
Exhibition OF touch typewriting by a
class OF this years students OF Bryant
A. Strattons Business College. I'm charge
OF w, II. kinyon.
The reception and banquet held at the
Eloise In the evening was a most delight
ful occasion, fully l6O persons or both
sexes being present. Among the guests
and Commissioner OF Public Schools
Stockwell, OF this city.
After six o'clock the reception was held
in the parors after which followed the
During the reception hours the follow
ing program OF music was rendered by
the American Band orchestra. Bowen Il.
Church, leader: March Bryant < STRAIT
ton, Bowen X. Church. dedicated to MIR.
Stowell; overture, Norma. Beliini; selec-
tion. Princess Chic, Edwards: serenade.
Flute and Horn. Titt Messrs Padey
and Church, Songs Without Words. Mem
delsshon; selections from opera Bohem-
ian Girl, Balfe, ! Drcamt 7 DWelt In Mar
bic Halls; GYPSY Chorus; The Heart
Bowed Down Then You'll Remember
Me; Grand Finale.
The music rendered during the ban
quet was as follows: Grand March 'E. G.
r. A." Bowen R. Church: overture sum
mer Night : Dream. Suppe Grand selection
From Opera Florodora, Stuart: Grand
Selection From Opera san Toy, Monck-
ton: cornet solo. The Palms. Bowen ".
Church, Gems From the Singing Girl, -
Herbert
Al the close OF the banquet the chairs
were pushed back and for an hour and "a
half the company listened TO a series of
toasts a. follows; Round Pegs in Square
Holes" G.. c. Beale Boston, Mass Tho
Cart Before The Horse George - Muir
ray, New York: "The True Foundation. .
w. NJ. Shaw. Toronto, Ont: THE kgs
Triumphs of Enthusiasm" w. N. Ferris,
Big Rapids Mich.
Mr.. It. B. stockwell was also one OF the
speakers.
Mr.. l.. T.. williams acted as toastmast-
er and proed himself an adept in that
particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

sus is Il matter OF natural law, and can be
somewhat successfully obtained through
lower human instrumentalities. still our
impulses stir only To the emulation of the
perfect model OF the highest soul possi-
biities
While accepting Christ as the Divine
Mediator for all those who find in him
their highest ideal of Divine right. we
must still hold 20 the more universal
principle. that man should be capable Of
connecting himself with the infinite
source OF his needs. had Christ never ap-
peared upon earth.
While Christ may be- accepted as the
completeness, there are certain subtle
composite expression OF human desire and
shades of individual consciousness, which
could never be conveyed by substitution.
There are two distinct kinds OF
psychic development. one expounds the
soul tO infinite proportions and the other
causes the soul Ia lose it's own identity.
After dwelling at length upon these
two distinct phases of psychic develop
ment Mrs. Macarthur drew her address
TO a conclusion I'm the following beautiful
language an expressive OF the thought
which she lives and teaches:
Jesus felt the imperceptibes; heard
the inaudibles: saw the invisibles: but
more than all this he was the many oc-
taved, sweetly toned instrument upon
which Jehovah played his grandest SYM
phonies and through which he improvis-
ed his most harmonious soul melodies.
when we have come to the develop
ment OF soul consciousness we begin 20
understand the full meaning OF the storm
and stress of human life.
I'VE are no longer searching for
thrones, for titles, for altar cloths, for
priests. for churches. for persons of
wealth or for men and women, but for
souls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
HOLD CLOSING SESSION.

The program in connection with the
second day of convention of the Eastern
Commercial Teachers associa tion was
continued today In the rooms of the u.
and s Business college, in Hoppin Home
stead building.
The exercises incidental thereto, COM
menced at $3.50 with large number OF
delegates in attendance. The subject of
the business section was characterized as
AN Illustrative Session Of the CONNER
cial Department bookkeeping" In this
connection instructive talks were given
as follows: Merchandise Account" by
James Rea OF New York; "The Voucher
system" r. J. Hillman, Springfield.
A general discussion followed, after
which the subject OF Arithmetic" was
considered I'm two of It's important phases,
viz Equation of Accounts" by T. G.
Becker of Worcester, Mass. Interest" "
IT, B Cole OF Fitchburg
''Penmanship' was the subject next
considered This was treated under two
heads. viz: Letters by r.. l.. Click
of Concord. n. H.; Figures" by II.
Courtney of this city.
Following the above topics 4 general
discussion ensued, after which two able
ness School. Library and General Read
ing" by J. Il. Byrne Of the boys high
school OF Brooklyn. n. y. The Man Side
of Business Men" by Horace G.. Healey
OF New York.
MIR Healey's paper was in part "a fol-
lows:
The plain man calls Il character the
philosopher calls it freedom, the theo-
logian calls IL sanctihcation the Bible
calls Il love Love T. too sentimental
sanctifcation. too indefinite. and freedom
too metaphysical. Character Is something
more tangible. We can feel H. observe its
Influences and are sufficiently familiar
with II 10 make classiiications. II 10 tho
man. separate and apart from business
either I'm training or occupation.
There h a spirit of unrest in our pro
fcssion, a feeling of dissatisfaction with
our results, longing for something bet
ter in method and subject matter W.
are i'm a condition OF dissonancc. havlns
struck the eleventh note in the scale NJ
our work we must strike the eighth tina
we may have harmony; then we shal
be in another octave with all It's induce
ments to- progress This feeling OF dis
content Is accompa MED by n sense q
our duty as developers OF character.
''Comcnius once said. quoting Grecl
proverh. We cannot cut mercury on
of every piece of wood. but we can maxi
a man OF every human being And Will
this thought the earnest teacher goes u
his work. aud while giving instruction ~
bookkeeping. I'm commercial law. or "
any other branch, he knows that In sue
| ceSsful teaching more depends on his un
dcrstanding of the nature or the studen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
Doings in the . :.
:. Cociai G)orid.
5hs Gossio.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Mathewson re-
turned from Palm Beach on Wednesday
night. stopping at Richmond, Virginia.
where they narrowly escaped from the
fire of the jefferson Hotel
Mrs. william Il. Glsddlng and Miss
Dorothy Gladding left this morning for
old Point Comfort. Virginia, where they
will stop at the Chamberlain Hotel.
Mrs. Walter Hidden. Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Nicholson and other Providence people
are among those who have enjoyed the
Dog Show in Boston this week
Airs. Louis c. ormsbee. who hss been
passing the winter AT the Aragon Hotel.
Atlanta. Georgia, with her husband, has
returned and T. now az Miss Dexter's on
Waterman street
when MIR and Mrs Robert lincoln Lip
Pitt return from their wedding "trip. thev
viii occupy The Dr. Horace Miller house
ou Pswtuxst. Neck.
HM..Ha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
DI z D..

CLARK-In AIlendale. North Providence,
tho I'd inst. Ann NJ, wife OF Charles
Clark. aged SIS years.
CRANSTON-James Edward Cranston.
aged 7s years. ..
Funeral on Monday, at 2:30 r. m, from
Westminster church, Mathewson street.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
CoNNELLY-In New York, on the 81
inst. Terrence, Connolly.
DoNNELLYe-fn this city. on the 5th
inst, Margaret. wife of Peter Donnel-
ley, aged 40. years.
GLADDINGrApril 4. at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Ruth. 81 Wal
nut street East Providence, Joanna L.,
wife OF r. II. Gladding of Pawtucket
uARRIS-In North Scituste, April T.
Roln Harris, Jr., son OF Rollin A.,
and Elizabeth 'Hadfieid Harris aged l
year. 10 months and 20 days.
MGowAN--In this city, on the 9TH inst,
John f. MCGOWAN, 5000
ORMSBEE-In Seekonk. Mass, 4th inst.
William Chaffee Ormsbee. in the soth
year Of his age.
RICHARDSON this city the 9Th inst
Harriet y. widow OF William III. Rich
ards. aged 81 years.
sAYER.-In Edgewood, April 5, Sidney
". SaNer.
TRAINoR-In this city 9Th inst. Frank
Trainor of 27 Tell street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
THE CITIZENS AND THE CORPORATIONS.

Two interesting things noticeable just One the zeal and
interest intelligent persons taking in the rights of the people
large the other the efforts being made by corporations grab
about everything IN sight Not only this these
observable the in England and Scotland
and to come nearer home in Canada Empire
leading newspaper in Toronto asked pertinent que
tious Wednesday printed editorials
would deep
articles dealing corporation legislative
bly, people rights respected
legislative doing nothing durag
part legislative session. railroadng
through during True the conditions
than they While general assembly gives
Company perpetual
politicians paraphrae Cevanes
smiled the rights of the people the cities
the proposition before the Canadian assembly give
corporation right Toronto transportation pur
poses the city will agree This very suggestive
assembly
Providence they could have until following
morning they distinguished
political leaders Rhode Island then asonished
the Providence Empire
the corporations regard the before
assembly only right the Canadian
corporations police rights
municipal limits This corporation closing
public horoughae right pass bylaws legislate fact
the people prescribe penalties employ police
when it chooses.
Aodes says Empire alone prevents this corpor
asking appoint Chief Magistrate
jail cabmen not
employed by particular corporation In
paper describes the opposition of citizens such hog
gsh and the people demanding much The lair and
proper rights the corporations should be respected course this
abe respectable journal admits and there whole
justice in its declarations
Corporations useful bodies aud they deserve the ares
But the individual citizen citizens collectively
ar entitled to consideration"
Unfortunately however here in Rhode Iaud the legislature has
made the interests ped and corporation paramount
aud has seemingly lost sight both the interests and the rights
he citizens Individually as we'll as collectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

Again the Joyful Easter timo warns
the heart of Chrstendom. The festival
brings deep Joy 20 the hearts OF all whose
minds have followed the course OF man
since hope triumphant over death gave
the assurance that the Nay of the Man
God A. the only true way. The return Of
spring. the signs OF life around all. point
out the Specification o, tho resurrection ~
we have given our hearts free scope and
have not ciouded our minds by wicked
ness or self interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
Whaf Others
fire Saying.

Baltimore will always gladly well
come such guests az come on the
Trouin; they have credentials OF the
present as well as the past and are
assured Of cordial reception on their
own account The freedom OF our wa
ters and OF our city is theirs and we
trust that their stay may be as en-
toyahle 10 them as their visit is well
como 60 US. baltimore Sun.
cit Is 10 be hoped the New York
board OF health will persevere in it's
effort 10 enforce the law against spit
rng I'm street cars until II can ascer-
tain definitely whether or not public
opinion will sustain Il. IL not. OF
course, the crusade must be stopped
and the spitters permitted to disgust
decent travellers and disseminate dis
case, but there is good reason 10 be-
lieve that the great majority OF RI
ders win welcome "a strict enforcement
of the law, and that the punishment
OF a comparatively few offenders will
have a wholesome effect on all the
rest. "-PhiIadelphia Ledger.
.s.o.s
"lf custom makes law then sun
day golf rs likely TO secure 81 pretty
firm standing throughout the country.
The number OF persons who seek links
after church Is over IL rapidly grow
ing tn say nothing 0f tf1usc- who be-
gin the sport earlier in the day
Boston Herald.
Great Britains Consul at Chicago
has called the attention OF the mer-
chants OF his own country 10 the fact
that they are too slow i'm their busi-
ness methods and for that reason
they are rapidly being ousted from
the markets which they have controll-
ed IN this country This Is plain talk
Philadelphia Inquirer.
'As far as Emperor William Is con-
cerned. 81 doesn't seem to be The wish
but the fear that is father 10 the
thought Chicago Herald.
IF the government wants TO get rid
of Aguinaldo there ought TO be no
trouble TO place him I'm lecture
bureau. He ought TO be in demand,
too. among managers OF pedestrian
events, Cincinnati Enquirer.
-s-os
1T will be said OF the anti-imperial-
lists hereafter. not that they were vic
Tins OF "A conscientious opposition To
national policy. but that they went
wrong in the face OF truth; that in
stead OF being slow to believe evil OF
their country they were hasty 10 ac-
cept and prone TO formulate slander of
81: that they misled well meaning ma
tives both as To- the benevolence and
the resolution OF our people: that they
created and held up before the FIJI
pinos delusive ideal and with it
drover them into war: that by every
falsehood and scandal and misrepre-
sentation and false witness they i'm
PEELED them on TO complete the work
which they must have known meant
self-dcstruction. New York Mail and
Express.
THE fact that April opened up in
Havana without a single case of yell
low fever i'm the city IL a tribute 10
the sanitary precautions which the
United States authorities. military and
medical, have adopted philadelphia
Press.
Even kansans who insist that we
arr suffering Under an imperial form
of government must smile when they
think that perhaps the name OF Fun
ston will now crowd from the news
paper columns tho name OF Nation"
Galveston News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
Passing efy.IIow.,ene ne p.rk.

1t is said that the geysers which have
made this park famous, are gradually
declining. This brings TO mind the fact
that decline is the law OF the world
Health is the most precious possession
in the world. and too great care cannot
be given TO It. In the spring, you should
renew your strength. revitalize your blood
and nerves with the best of all medicines
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. II also
cures stomach disorders. Try IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06
Chat fbouf
People.

Women on the spur OF the moment
often say pretty good things FOR In
stance, there waAsSiistributed on the
East Side this week sample copies of
New York Sunday Horror. and
pasted to the first page was the as
sertion that the paper ought To be read
I'm every house. One good wife read
that paster and exclaimed: IL guess
mott Why. If ! should so To the front
door and find that paper on the steps
! couldn't help shouting police and
help. -
Have you got that new Easter bon
net yet? You may not have a chance
20 wear IL tomorrow, but II will come
in very handy later on. BY the way,
/ know OF three men who bought new
silk hats yesterday. and two OF them
also invested In patent leather shoes,
and they intend, ii the weather per-
mits, to be things OF beauty tomorrow.
90
notice that the musical programs
for the Episcopal and Catholic
churches for tomorrow are more elab-
crate than usual. and the florists tell
me that the demand for flowers is un-
usually large. All OF which denotes
that the observance OF Easter IL be-
coming more and more general.
eco
While the prevailing weather seems
To have been i'm harmony with the
penitential season OF Holy Week, IL
is to be hoped that the sombre gloom
and dun grayness OF the clouds will
disappear some time between now and
daylight tomorrow, 40 that Easter
Sunday will dawn with sunshine and
blue skies. According TO the Wash
ington weather man, however, the in
dications are that this depressing
weather will continue for day or two
longer
And now 7 see that there Is 10 be
a corner I'm peanuts. and coming at a
time when river steamboats, are get
ting ready for the seasons business.
and the advance agent Of the circus is
beginning TO bestir himself this ia
rank cruelty 10 the boys and girls who
get so much comfort out of a bag OF
the roasted nuts
900
Senator Edward L. Freeman, of
Central Falls, is quite "a busy man.
having evidently many important in
terests 10 look after. / learn that the
senator has just been elected president
OF the Clark Automatic Telephone
Switchboard company. To I'LL the va
cancy caused by the death OF William
i. Banigan.
| see that Massachusetts has been
having a lot OF talk over playing golf
on Sunday. and the Gale bill. which
provided for games on the Sabbath.
has been defeated by the House. Here
in Rhode Island people don't lose any
time In going 10 the General Assem-
bly, for permission TO play golf on Sun
day. but they just play, and that is
all here IL to IL.
II tell YOU" said a well known law
yer TO me this morning, II have be-
come so accustomed to carrying
around my umbrella and wearing my
rubbers this week, that i hardly know
what I shall do when fair weather
returns
Never perhaps, in the history OF
Providence has such n large business
been done during Holy Week I'm the
local theatres as this year. This ap-
plies TO all the houses In Gown, and.
whereas I'm former years the audiences
were slim and vacant seats the rule,
this week the vacant seats have been
very few and far between. Just why
this is so / arm not prepared to say.
jhe Gossio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

According to william Lloyd Garrison he
would rather be Agulnaldo Ia confinement
than William McKialey in power az
Washington Luckily Mr Garrison can he
nothing but what he is--a garrulous in
divlduai afflicted with the talking appara-
tus Of o common soold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-06

II cannot be truthfully couteuded that
either Bryan or MtEeid has lost his
power In polltlcs since The one elected a
Democratic mayor On So Louis BY oppos.
Ing him and the other dcfeated Rerub.
iican uomiuec for mayor ~ chi,sgo b.
wri'0rhns him