davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
BRISTOL.

1he deed for the transfer ~ a lot or
land at the corner OF Constitution and
Wood streets at private sale, from Fred
IT. Hoar ct al. to Benjamin T. Hoar, is
recorded at the town clerks office.
I'm tbe district court yesterday morning
tho case OF BENJAMIN NJ. Carey was dis
continued The case against Dennis
RYAN Was continued. The civil case OF
Joseph Rossa against Manuel Moreas was
continued TO Nov. u.
Senator Harry ". Shepard, wife ana
son. left here yesterday for New YORK
and Washington
chief Engineer Eugene a. Rounds OF
the fire department has purchased Tor
the department several emergency vases
for the purpose of anording iehei 10
members OF the department who may
be injured while on duty. Each company
ls 10 carry one OF the cases on It's appa-
ratus and each case is filled with such
medical supplies as will afford aid 70 those
who may receive cuts, burns or broken
limbs The carrying OF TINS case VIII De
regarded in the future as part OF
each companys equipments ana many
times at night II has been needed when
a nhvsicIan could not be easily obtained.
Mr. William ~. Burgess. accountant
at tho office of Earle ~ Prew's Express
company. who has been spending a week
with his father at Worcester, returned
home yesterday.
The government steamboat Cactus was
IN ,he harbor Yesterday placing bouys for
the winter and supplying lighthouses
with fuel and oil
trrom IN. present outlook a lively town
meeting may be expected az there are
a number of important questions to be
solve&~
Last evening the Bristol Train Of Ar
tillery held social In It's armory which
uas well attended.
ON Saturday nov IS. the fair Of the
Society of Divine Espiritu Sancto VIII
commence, lasting one week.
ON Monday. Nov. a. burnside Social
club will hold a fair in Grand Army hall
for one week.
Frost fish have put IN an appearance
and the Asylum beach was well lighted
last evening by fishermen with lanterns.
ON Wednesday. Dec. 10. Christmas
house party will be held under the aus
pces OF The congregational club in Mem
orial chapel
q. oliver iHeln and wife arc expected
10 arrive "a, home today from Europe
and will visit Bristol the latter part OF
the week. where ne win hold n conference
Gun defelder.
on Thursday evening Grand Patriarch
Charles H. Pierce OF East Providence and
his hoard Of grand officers will make an
oinciMv,sit TO Wnmpanoag Encampmcnt
here.
The school committee held i;s regular
monthly meeting last everinG
The contract Of COncre.lre 1ar crrhing
on Hope street. On front OF ,hc ~, Hope
block. has been awarded to colon luke
" Callan.
rolonc :. r. colt leaves here today
Tor New York city on baslntss and will
be absent during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
PASTOR DESIRED
Central Baptist Asks Kansas
Divine 10 Come Here.

The committee appointed by tho Cen
trail Baptist church to secure apastor 10
succeed the Rev. Thomas ID. Anderson
Will make report at a special church
meeting to follow the regular Thursday
even prayer meeting.
The committee have selected 9v. John
Brown OF Kansas City as the one % whom
a call Is 10 be extended
Rev. Mr. Brown is 81 years Of ate. and
in the field in the west where le has
labored diligently for some five br six
years he has been remarkably SUCCESSFUL.
the membership OF the church over yhich
he IL settled having doubled I'm thettirne
he has been there. He is OF ScottsI an
Ncestry. but born In BROOKLYN \ Y
He entered Columbia college but falling
health made IL necessary TO give up,his
studies there. He went To Scotland TO
recuperate. and was so successful as ttebe
able to enter the University of Edn-
burgh and complete his college course.
Returning to this country. he enterea
the Rochester Theological seminary. an,
was gradua ted there. being ordained "a
the Baptist ministry soon afterward Rev
Mr.. Brown preached at the Central Rap-
tist church week ago SUNDAY and raade
a generally favorable Impression. PrornI
men. members OF the committee appoint
ed by the church TO choose n pastor are:
Professor BENJAMIN r. Clark OF Brown
university. Deacon Frederick w. Hart
well. Deacon James s. Kenyon. Elisha ~.
Rhodes and William ID. Armour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
AUTO SUIT
Newport Man Asks $4,000
From J. DEF. Dani0ISOn.

Joseph Theis Of Newport has sued j. De
Forest Danielson. the well known club
man. for $4,000 damages.
The plaintiff claims that on May IL
last. while he was riding on his bicycle
on East Bowery street. I'm that CITY, ne
was run into by Mr.. Danielson, who was
driving his automobilS in what Is anesea
In have been careless and negligent
manner. was thrown from his wheel.
which was wrecked. and suffered much
bodily pain. lie asserts that he was rid
ing with due care and that MIR. Danielson
was responsible for the accident. Mt.
,Da Nielson denies these allegations. 1he
case Ia set for trial at the January ses-
sion OF the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
OFF The TRACK
Prairie Avenue Gar Osrai|ed
and Two Men Were Hurt.

Prairie avenue car 203 jumped the rails
at the corner. OF Brown and Angel
streets at 7:40 last evening.
James Conway OF ia Grand View
street was one of the passengers, and he
was thrown against a window with such
force that his head broke the glass. Con-
ductor Murray was thrown OF top OF Con-
way. Although the latter showed no
signs OF injuries In the form of cuts.
bruises or similar marks, yet he COM
planned of pain all over his body ana
went to the office OF a nearby physician
for medical attention He was able 10 get
home unassisted.
Conductor Murray's left arm was m
jured but IL is thought that no bones
were broken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

facture and set up for observance are
suitable only for people who have ice wa =
ter IN. their veins.
We must remember that there are peo-
pie I'm this world. who have blood in their
veins even II we haven't who have ap-
petites and desires, and that ID H. better
for MS to help them than 10 make moral
codes for snow men and women. n
standard by which to condemn them.
This association In tins city is trying 10
help that class Of women and we ooght
TO help them
l have mentioned these things partly
for the sake os being concrete largely in
the interests OF men and women and this
church. IL is no criticism OF the past or
present. but deep and abiding interest
in one future that has prompted these
words.
HAS GREAT FAITH
have great faith In this institution for
good. want 10 say from time TO time
what l believe VIII minister TO that good.
/ have confidence enough I'm YOU 10 be-
leve that you Will not only let me say
these things. but will heed whenever II
is the part OF wisdom TO do SO
Let US be drawn together into a closer
bond OF sympathy and love by the COM
mon tie that binds us. the spirit OF our
Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ. Let us
look ever TO God, the author and finisher
OF our faith. Let us reach down our
hands TO men and let our faith and spirit
be tested not by our attitude toward the
man above Us or the man on the plane
with us. but the man below us. MaN the
common spirit OF desire 10 help and
serve ever animate us. Let us receive
the blessing OF the overfowing life that
all men In this city may be better be-
cause OF our effort I'm this church.
Let us sink our own individual opinions
into the common good. Let us so feel and
act that when others shall come here into
our midst they will go saving you have
done us good.
II we do these things looking ever To
the great source from whence cometh
our help we need set no limits to our pos
sibilities Let us he tremendously opti-
mistc and hopeful. Let us ask largely
that we NAV receive Said Mr.. Hadley OF
the night when he became leader OF the
McAuley mission: II prayed that God
would send me one soul He did the
best he could In terms OF my prayer. he
sent me the worst man In the place.
But says this man of faith: II might as
well have had twenty III God be for us
here who can he against us? II we be-
come infused with his life we shall be-
able TO do all things Let US pray then
for His blessing on our work. for His
blessing on those who suffer and are
heavy laden. but let us not forget that
hatsoever our hand findeth to do to do
Il with our might. Let us work as
though we expected no help from heaven.
and let us pray az though there was no
hope on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
PUSH 1T ALONG.
Providence Took Up the Good
Work and Her Citizens Did
Their Share.

Push a good thing along.
Let others know its goodness
The Little conqueror" is good thing
Providence people are finding IL out
Many thankful man,
Many happy woman,
Can testify to this
Experience is the teacher
our citizens are telling thelr, experience
Here is case Of tread
BE introduced to the Little conqaeror"
Mrs John Reilly of : Matthew street,
says;-'I was subject of and on for
about ten years to backache and lame
ness through my right side. After ex-
erting myself the pains were very acute
and caused me much annoyance Doan's
Kidney PHs relieved me of backache and
lameness IA very short time. They are .
a valuable and reliable preparation and
gladly recommend them TO others"
For sale bs all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster -Milbu-n Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. sole
agents for the Cr'Pied States.
Remember a,e name Doans and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
UNITARIAN
CLUB AT
DINNER
Professor Lauman Of Harvard
Addresses the Members on
Ancient Hind0O Religions.

The first gathering and reception Of the
season by the Unitarian club was held
last evening at Tillinghast's parlors and
being also ladies' night was most pro-
nounced success. A reception was held
from 7:30 to s. and then the dinner was
served.
Following the dinner came the address
OF the evening by Professor Charles X.
Lauman. Pm. d.. professor of sanskrit OF
Hayward university. His subject was;
Gods Message to the Gentiles." He
said in part:
lone OF the most interesting charac-
teristics of Unitarian thought Is that they
do not believe in exclusiveness of revela
tion. This search after God Is as old as
human nature and as untirins as ever.
1t is subtle and keen In the manhood OF
our race. 1t is mans crowning glory. the
instinct of God within us.
I'VE can't conceive Of the infinite. but
may there not be other creatures in
Gods universe who can conceive OF Him?
To the Hindoo ignorance Is the root of all
sin and evil. The doctrines OF their Theo-
sophist treatises cannot be combined i'm :.
to one system. for several diverse sys
TENS have been built upon them.
"The loftiness of purpose of these ar
cient tenchers cannot be denied. I he his
tory of the Indian religion Is the begin
ming OF our own Christianity. The Hin
docs are branch of the great Aryan
family. to which we belong. but so far
a the effects OF the relationship are con-
cerned they might a. well have lived I'm
the planet Mars
!. Their belief In the transmigrstion Of
souls. a life after life and death after
death. was a terrible reality. For the at
tainment of this transcendental knowl-
edge OF Cod they devoted much time to
meditation.
THE Brahmin passes through four
stages-the pupil the householder. the
forest hermit and the ascetic.. They be-
lievc that the soul Is identical with God
The great practical aim of the teaching is
to exterminate the activity OF the soul
There ls spiritual truth on both sides for
Hindoo and Christian. IL may be that
some of this Indian pessimism may yet
bear fruit In India az well as I'm Pales-
tine was the warning given. Except ye
become as little children
THE way of peace FOR all is by morali-
~ end not by immortality Virtue alone
Is lovely God may be called by many
different names. hut there Is only one In
finite spirit conched beneath them alt
A change ~ attitudes toward non Chris
t,a:i feIigion has undoubtedly begun.
There are transient evtravagarces. but
tho beat generous religious progress is
something that should be welcomed as
glorious and Inspiring
Hurrah for the Dots contest. IT will be
tcrc ,o,porrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
OBITUARY
Captain Simmons, Of the Fall
Riysr Line.

Capt, A. simmons. commander &C the
Fall River line steamer Puritan end com
n,odore ~ the line dicd last night
while on a train bound for Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

There Is money In the Dots for you.
Read today's ad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
HAS HAD NO CONTROL.

Partly due 20 influences over which
have had no control I have not been
able 10 assist IN this But n N the IA
tufc a. IL has hecn, m tho past ~ my
rinintry here the na mes of people re-
main upon the records Of our church. not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

Hurrah for the Dots contest. IT will be
here tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
MUST EARN THEIR BREAD.


There are thousands of young women
in this land who are obliged TO earn their
bread in the sweat OF their brows. They
are borne into the city by that irresIsti-
BILE current that has its source In the
country districts and which empties It
self into the densest parts of our popula-
tion.
This is the fact Whether IL ought TO
be so is n different question. These wo-
men naturally go to the boarding houses
and lodging places which the city fur
nishes some OF good and some OF bad re-
pute. IL Is surprise that no moralist
or student OF social conditions has writ
ten a book on the immoral aspects of this
kind of life The house may be good
one: but keeper of boarding house
can't require certificate Of church mem
bership from her patrons. The interest
that Is EXPRESSED there u often selfish.
No place of this kind can guarantee sym
pathy and helpfulness. II Is these things
that this homeless girl seeks and de-
nands II II Is not found In such place
as a Christian home II may be found. and
often Is found in the back room OF some
saloon.
OF all criticism that Is urged on the
part Of respectable people inside and out
OF the church we ought to have the least
respect for the criticism that is urged
against this class OF women. Mothers
w
ventional modes of society often condemn
them for their unconventional doings II
they did no unconventional things they
would never do anything. They are
placed I'm a position where those or us
who are shielded know little about the
temptations of their life.
NOT CRITICISM BUT HELP.
II is not for us 10 criticise and con-
denim but 20 help. Many "A woman in
our cities falls into disgrace and IS con-
domncd by society and the church when
II the persons who condemn her had been
placed In the same position. they would
have. fallen farther and faster. IL IS
easy for us in our comfortable homes to
fold our lily hands and say what a
shame. how could she have done ". Don't
condemn her help her. and condemn me
aoc,ety that r,adc. her fall inevitable. the
society of which ,iou ere part. great
many OF tho mciai codes that We manu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11

only months. but years after their death
ANA both pulpit and pew ignorant OF that
death. then such things ought 10 be re-
corded to our shame May l not ask for
the cordial support OF every man and
woman here In this direction that the ties
between us may become closer and tnat
every stranger who enters these doors
may he made 10 feel the warmth and fell
lowship OF this house OF God.
There IL no need OF my emphasizing the
opportunity that Is afforded In the two
branches OF our Sabbath school for Chris
tan work. II there Is no class to teach
there is always the opportunity to make
ono. This church offers an opportunity in
kind and In range for practical mission
work In the Sabbath school that no
church I'm this city and but few In this
country offer. IL Is work that not only
adds to the glory OF God. but that offers
safeguard to our American institutions
This republic. like a huge sevia than, has
set before Itself the task OF assimilating
large quantities OF indigestible matter. OF
converting TO American ideals people OF
every race and tongue.
There Is but one road by which this
may be accomplished and that Is the
way from English speech. The effort 10
teach this I'm the foreign department of
our school and then to use II as n means
OF instilling the high principles OF the
sermon or the mount Is one of the best
works that any man can undertake and
II lies ut our hand.
This church Is not only part oi this
city. this city is part Of the church. We
are not only members OF the church. we
are citizens as w@f.
A MATTER OF SURPRISE
No interest for good here can be fer
eign 10 us. II has been q matter OF the
greatest surprise to fhe that one nstitu-
ton In this city that has been so highly
developed In most OF our other cities. In
England and on the continent Is here
well nigh neglected. ] speak OF the AS
ISOLATION OF Organized Charity. II there
Is any one thing that has been proven
completely II IL that charity work can
neither be done wisely nor well without
association.
The failure to recognize that work In
this city is either 10 admit our willing
ness to work poorly or universally
or else to say there is charity to
be done. What a clearing house is to the
banking system of n city the Associated
Charity organization n 10 the charity
work of the city. Its purpose is not 10
hinder. hut 10 help the work of all other
charity organizations
Its significance in this particular con-
nection lies In the fact Of the emphasis
the orga nization places on friendly vista
tion. Most families in need require sym
pathy and advice more than money. The
ideal Is 10 help people help themselves. !
II may he dangerous 10 make compari- |
sons between this city and Boston. but |
In the latter city there are about one |
thousand many Of them Of the leading |
men and women In social, political and |
church life. who undertake the response
biity OF visiting some one person or fami- |
ly. Last year the secretary here told me !
that the list OF friendly visitors in the |
city OF Providence numbered about IL. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-11
PAYSON'S CARPET CLEANING

NisO cF'NIS eN'NN "SnNo,
a College stree. elepnone s-.5.@-
we employ nOle but experienced h,Ip,
aud Will taKe up, Tree from Gust, cut over
and re-nai.c, naihtharizs and relay !Our
carpets in A-No. shape. Also process
lor wasning Carpts ana rugs. r'ufnituEs
packed and shippe,. ALL CAEfAGE free.
carpets To be refaid taken up Tree or
charge,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-18
AGRICULTURE, a
4 large Crop of Oats is Reported-NO
Change In Corn aud Wheat-AppIes
and Peaches Plentiful.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE monthly
report of the department of agficul-
ture shows the average condition of
corn ON September / to have been
S4.3, as compared with S6.j on August
l, 1902, and ten-year average of 1873.
Except in Kansas and South Dakota,
which report Il decline of IL points
and 10 points respectively during Aug
ust, no material change of condition
Is reported from any of the principal
corn states, and except those of the
south and the state of Michigan, they
again report condition averages in
excess of their respective averages
for the last ten years.
The average condition at harvest OF
winter and spring wheat combined
was so, against S2.S last year, and a
ten-year average of 73.9.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne
braska and Missouri report 20, "a, -
and "A points, respectively, above
their tcn-year averages, while Penn
syIyania ana California report points
below the ten-year average.
The average condition of oats when
harvested was 87.2, against S2.1 last
year, and tcn-year average of 70.1.
W ltiit tbiitS IJpHutlllS report the IldI-
vesting of an exceptionally large crop
of oats, there are indications that the
crop will be very deficient in point of
quality.
There was decline in the condi-
ton of sweet potatoes during Aug
ust, and in all the principal states ex-
cept New Jersey, Virginia and South
Carolina, present conditions are be-
low the tcn-ycar averages.
The acreage of cloverseed has been
considerably reduced since last year,
only two of the principal states
Maryland and Ohio-reporting even a
small increase.
OF the states having 100000 trees
and upwards in apples, II report an
improvement in condition during Aug
ust. All but six Of the important APP
pie growing states report conditions
ranging from to 80 points above
their ten-year averages; IN Ohio the
condition agrees with such average;
while Indiana, West Virginia, Ten
nessee and Kentucky report condi-
tIons below such average.
Reports as to the production Of
peaches as compared with full crop
in the important peach growing
states range from 10 per cent. in llli-
nois to 90 in oklahoma. In all but
eight of the states having 100000
trees and upwards in 1899, a produc-
tion exceeding the ten-year average
is probable.
In all the states in which the pro-
duction of grapes is of more than To-
cal Importance, the condition is equal
to or above the ten-year average.
There is a decrease in the number
of hogs now being fattened compared
with a year ago in every important
hog raising state except PcnnsyI-
yania.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-18
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
1t VIII Never lie Done with BENEFIT
to American interests by the
Democrats

The statement of Senator CuIlom
that the republicans of Illinois and
the whole west are in sympathy with
the demand of the Iowa republican
platform that the tariff should be re-
yised periodically seems to indicate
that the tariff question will be taken
up in congress within the near future,
says the Cleveland Leader
As a matter of fact, few republicans
are welded to schedules" This was
shown when the DingIey law was en-
acted. for that amounted to a revision
of the tariff downward from the sched-
ules that had been incorporated in the
Mckinley law. There has been, since
the enactment Of the Dingley law. no
insistance upon the maintenance of its
schedules. The necessity for revision
has been admitted by republican lead
ers from time to time. There has,
however, been strenuous opposition
on the part of republicans to Il re
vision along democratic lines. As Sen
ator Cullom says, the democrats are
free traders-tariff smashers-and if
they are intrusted with the work of
revision. something like the Wilson
law, with its blighting effects upon
the industries of the country, will be
the result
The republicans are the friends of
protection. They always go about tar
iff legislation with the purpose of TAX
ing care of the industries of the Unit
ed Statcs-of protecting the interests
of capital and labor in this country.
and the records Of the two parties dur
ing the past half century give ample
proof that it is far safer to intrust the
work of tariff revision to the republic
ans than to the democrats.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-09-18
PRESS OPINIONS.

rrPresidcnt Rooseyelt's speeches
bristle with small words. short sen
tcnces, commas and solid facts.-St.
Louis Globc-Democrat.
rvIt really looks as If Hon. David
Bennett Hin has regained his old po-
sition of lit in New York democrat
ic politics. Washington Post.
ryThere is always somebody with n
long enough memory to revive the
name of Grover Cleveland in print
occasionally, - Cincinnati Enquirer
CDemD,
rvCol Bryan says that Hin and
Cleveland are Jealous Of him. 70
this Mr.. Cleveland will say: ooh,
fudge" and Mr.. Ilitl will say: "Oh,
iie!" Cleveland Leader.
trThcrc are some democratic lead
ers who hold TO the belief that the
party really needs q -idrntinl can
Iidutc who Is devoid of views alto
gether Galveston News.
Er1hc democrats are emharras- ed
hy the LACK Of suitable issue for l9uf.
but even this might bc endured II
they We're upI also embarra -ed by
the lurt ~ q candidate ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.