davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

place and preacher reported that the
place where the Goth meeting OF the Provi-
dence association will be held viii be
the Woodlawn Baptist church. Pawtuc-
ket' and that the preacher or the annual
sermon will be Rev. Frank Rector. d. D..
pastor OF the First Baptist church. Paw
tuoket with Rev. II. 7. Livingston or the
Jefferson street church as alternate.
Other interesting features OF the after
noon session were BRIEF addresses on the
Following topics: 'rhe Claims Of the
Newton Theological Seminary" by Rev.
Frank Rector. d. D.: The Work Of the
Antl-saloon League" Rev. A. 3. Cristy
A Report OF the Baptist State Conven-
uon." Rev John Stewart; Christian Gull
ture Courses or the Baptist Church." by
Rev John Stewart; Christian Culture
Courses or the Baptist Church." by Rev.
l. L. Henson; The American Baptist
missionary Society" by Mr.. A. L. Isaacs
OF Boston.
Miss Charlotte W. Iazelwood OF Lynn.
Mass. also gave a most entertaining ad-
dress on the work OF the Home Mission
airy society, describing especially oondi-
tons In Cuba at the close OF the Spanish
American war.
The afternoon session adjourned short
~ after O'clock, after which a social
hour was enjoyed and supper served IN
the vestry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
Potatoes as Food for Cattle.

A project is on foot In Germany for the
utilization or potatoes by novel method
from which the agricultural and other In
terests are expected TO derive important
advantages. The cultivation of the tuber
has extended greatly In some parts Of
Germany In recent years, and the yield
per acre has been much increased by tho
careful selection OF the most prolific
kinds. About 40 per cent Of the whole
crop is used as cattle food. but owing 20
the enormous proportion OF water con-
tained by the potatoe the cost OF the
transport 10 distant places In the empire
Is often prohibitive. Moreover, I'm its nat
ural state the product will rarely keep
good for more than six or seven months
IL IA hoped to overcome both OF these diff
ciatio~<lculties by ccation.-Review OF
Reviews.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

DO not usually view with Indifference tns
presence OF a traitor In the camp"
Then he spoke 20 All Yon In Chinese
His face changed from suave amfability
10 that or Intense malevolencs, and he
harangued the unhappy Yon with a We.
hemence which was quite terrific. Yon
replied In quavering. pitiful tone. dsny-
Ing his guilt. but the judge was as I'm
placable as death and turned a deaf ear
TO the appeals for mercy. With a sign he
beckoned 10 the two men who had escort
ed Yon into the chamber, who immedia te-
iy seized the culprit and flung him for
ward on his face. The terrified shrek that
escaped the unhappy man resounded
throughout the chamber.
You shalf see now" said the fend.
turning to US. "how the writing OF Kung
Is made
All Yon still continued TO shrek for
mercy. struggling madly the while with
his captors, but with arms bound he was
entirely in their power and with bot
little trouble they turned him on his
back. Then, while one pinned his shout
ders TO the ground. a second knelt on his
legs, while a third withdrew redhot
iron from the braxier. At the sight OF IT.
the fatal Sign OF the society. for such II
was. wrought In iron-Yon set up a shril-
Ter screaming until the CHASTITY chamber
rang with his awful cries. But Kung was
adamant. Those about his chair looked on
with calm, impaseive faces.
He did nothing" cried Jim. why
should you torture the poor fellow7'
1T is our pleasure" answered Kung.
IT want you to see how the society pun
ishes the disobedient. From that you may
imagine the treatment II metes out to
those who would encompass its destruo-
ton"
With that the man with the iron ap-
preached the unhappy Yon. and though I
closed my eyes could not shut out the
horrid yell that followed the application
OF the brand nor the subsequent smell Of
burning hesh. When looked again. All,
Yon was lying apparently quite dead upon
the floor with a frishtful scar upon his
breast
We have only singed him this time"
said Kung. IF he offends again. our
writing shall burn deeper here" and he
tapped his forehead with his long yellow
nails.
With that he waved to the men, one
of whom seized the wretched victim by
his legs and dragged him from the cham
Der.
CTo be continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
BRISTOL.

Intentions OF marriage OF Earnest r.
Hammond and Miss Ada E. Maxneld.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Il.
Maxfieid. have been filed at the town
| clerks office.
Max Meyers. about rs years OF age.
was arrested yesterday by Captain Nor
risey Of the police force as he was wan
derins around. without apparently any
means Of support. Myers was formerly a
resident here but the family moved 70
New York. ana IL Is presumed the lad ran
away from home.
The yacht Weetamoe owned by II. f
Lippitt arrived yesterday and the owner
and captain are in fine spirits over her
success In recent races.
Thesannual meeting of the Bristol yacht
club was held on Tuesday evening The
officers elected were Commodore William
II. Thurber; vice commodore. Richard w
Comstock. Jr,; rear commodore, Charles
+. Tillinshast; secretary and treasurer,
Frank A. Ingraham: measurer Charles
H. Douglass - executive committee. Will
liam H. Thurber. VIM. Fred Williams,
AAchIy W. AhdsNS, 1OilntEy, hO-
ward I. Brownell, VIM. II. Philips Harry
II, Shepard: regatta committee, Edward
h Tfng1ey, Earnest II. Brownell Wallis
e. Howe: admission committee. Frank A.
lnsraham, VIM. Fred Williams, Pifreret
l.. Hoffman. J. Winthrop De Wolf, Fred
erfck Hayes. very few changes from
last year, Commodore Thurber will later
appoint feet captain and fi~et surgeon.
The thirty-fve foot yacht owned by
Harold Vanderbilt Is at anchor In the
harbor.
The sewer at the corner of Thames and
Franklin streets supposed to be a con-
nection from the main sewer OF the Ma
tional India Rubber works burst ysster-
day and made sad havoc with the side
walk.
Yesterday some Of tfe officials of the
National India Rubber company visited
the works for inspection. Among them
were Homer Sawyer, assistant general
manager; j. II. Watson, assistant treas
urer;J. M. Galway, general freight
agent. and e. H. Paine, selling agent,
After careful survey OF the works.
their report was OF very commendable
nature
Yesterday afternoon Miss Hortense
Boynton gave an exhibition OF her paint
ings in the building. formerly occupied
by n. C. shorey on State street The ex-
hibition was largely attended. Miss Boyn-
ton is an artist OF marked ability.
Mrs Charles p. Gladding. son and
daughter OF Baltimore, Md. who have
been spending the summer here returned
home yesterday
The main road leading 10 Warren.
which has been opened for short time,
is now closed and is being finished by the
steam road roller.
Henry Howard Kebble OF Hartford
Conn, formerly resident OF this town
paid Bristol brief visit yesterday.
The schooner yacht Fleetwing, owned
by Mr.. Charles Dslano OF Boston, was in
the harbor yesterday and the owner and
his guests went on shore and enjoyed a
drive about town.
Mr.. Edward Anthony: who owns a resi-
dence on Metaoom avenue. Is building a
neavy sea wall on the water front over
looking Mount Hope bay.
on Thursday evening. October "a. the
Reoa Rebekah Degree Lodge. I. o. OF,
VIII hold its annual harvest festival.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

SYNOPSIS.

The Yellow Man was begun in The
News Thursday, Aug. Il.
The scene Of the opening Is I'm little
English village and the plot centers
around the attempts OF Kung and Woo
ching. two officials high In the Boxers
society OF China. to kill Davie Kingston.
son OF Captain Kingston. and his uncle,
Jim Davies. Captain Kingston entered
the service OF the Boxers. but for re-
fusing to Kill high Chinese official on
Kung's orders was marked, with all his
family, for slaughter.
Mrs Kingston was first killed and then
the captain fell victim. the mysterious
egg-shaped sign OF the order being Gut
into the foreheads OF both victims. Sew
eral attempts to kill Davie were mnde.
Finally Davie and his uncle decided 10
beard the lion in his den and started
for China. On the way they became ac-
quainted with widow and her daughter
Mrs. Hilbury and Cecil also marked by
the society. the husband and father hav-
Ing been member OF the society and
killed for disobeying an order.
On the voyage Cecil was thrown over
board and saved by Davie The young
people then fell in love- and were to be
married when Davie returned from China.
Davfe and Jim sailed for Hong Kong
and there, after hard search. found
Koon-Si. He. too had been victim OF
the society. and assured his visitors that
kung should die and that he would show
them how.
II was decided at the conference be-
tween Davie, Jim and Koon-Si that the
trio should start at once for Hankow
near which place Kung had established
himself as a boat builder, Kung's life
being the object sought.
The trio reached Hankow In safety and
were put u pat yellow friends of Koon-
81
That night they all started down the
river for Kung's house. They landed and
had reached the building when they were
set on by number OF man. Davie was
borne TO tho ground and choked Into un-
consciousness.
Davie and Jim were conducted TO a
chamber and taken before Kune. tho Z
scoundrel Koon-Si, who had betrayed
them, standing by his side. II was not
the real Koou-Si however but sub
stitute, the original having been disposed
OF. After being questioned Davie and
Jim were left alone. chained to the wall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
BLOCKADEO.
Some In Every Household In
Providence But They Are
Growing Less.

The back aches because the kidneys are
blockaded.
Help the Kidneys with their work
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this.
It's the best proof for 1t comes from
Providence
Mr.. John Connors. pressman, in tho
Hodges building. living at 79o Charles
street, says: II can recommend Doaa's
Kidney Pills as remedy for backache
and kidney trouble. Mine was not a very
serious case. but It was sufficient TO make
me go to a~drug store for Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The attacks OF backnchs were
greatly aggravated when stopped. and
at times ! felt dizzy and there was a
biurring before my eyes.
'Doan's. Kidney pills freed me from the
trouble in a short time and proved such
wonderfully nne remedy in my case
that do not hesitate 20 recommend
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
BLOOD OF
JUDGE SET
BOILING
Insult TO Young Woman Re.
Sent0d but the Prisoner
Manages to Escape.

New York. Sept. B.-Theodore Sand
ford. who Il eighty-three years old. has
been a Justice OF the peace at Bsllevins,
n. j.. for over fifty years. Bernard
o'Rourke, a powerfully built young man
haIling from Arlington, n. j., visited
Belleville yesterday. and started to make
trouble.
Squire Sandford was sitting In his Of
fee when he heard a commotiop la the
street. Miss Bessie Reynolds at this mo-
ment burst into his office and told him
. O'Rourke had insulted her. The squire
hurried to the street and met ORourke
surrounded by crowd and daring any
one to come within reach OF his fists.
No ono seemed inclined to accept the
invitation. but Squire Sandford. undaunt-
ed by O'Rourke's menacing attitude.
pushed aside the crowd and approaching
the challenger. told him he would give
him just two minutes TO cross the county
bridge and get out of town.
O'Rourke gazed at the squire in aston
ishment.
Your gray hairs protect you," he said,
so begone. for am going 10 clean out
the town"
The squire held his ground and the fell
low made a blow at him. The squire
neatly parried the blow and then sent in
an uppercut which caught the fellow on
the chin and sent him TO grass
O'Rourke attempted 10 rise. but then
fell back. The squire seized him by the
collar and gave him a shaking that caus-
ed his teeth TO rattle
The spectators were cheering when
o'Rourks, thoroughly cowed and begging
the squire to release him was taken by
his captor TO the Justices office. As
Squire Sanford was about drawing up a
complaint against his prisoner.
O'Rourke suddenly srrang to his feet
and. jumping through n window, ran
down the street. He never stopped until
he reached the other side of the Passaic
river ana was safe In Passaic county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING sYRIJp
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy fol TlJiarrohea. II Will relieve
the poor little sufferer immedip teiy. Sold
Twenty-fve cents A bottle. Be sure ard
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrdp."
and TAX NO other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

wesried out. must have fallen asleep.
ana for aught i know / may have slept
Tor hours However. out of that sleep
was suddenly awakened by the sound OF q
gong, and when looked up was aston
ishtd 10 see the chamber in a flood OF
liEht and the thin Tipped Kung seated In
his chair OF authority. supported by tho
diabolical Koon-Si and two other men.
Presently the door opened through which
l had last seen them drag my uncle
and. TO my inexpressible relief, saw him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

vlOuul- tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing. For sale hy
BROWN BROS Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

n Word 40 tcusokeo
Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and purifier. suLPHo NAPThOLf Moth
ing can surpass Il where unsanitary con-
ditions are apparent for II ensures SAFE
" TO the family It's treasure Try
iti
BROWN eRos. TO-. a. Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction TO householders n sDlPHo
kAPTHol. IL lIls numerous everyday
wants because IL can he utilized In many
ways az a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BROS. CO. e< Exchange PIsce-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
Swan Point Cemetery,

orce-S5 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction Of
Angel and South Angel streets to ths
cemetery. Week days: Every 70 min
utes. Sundays: Every 20 minutes. Prom
10 a. IN. TO d. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

mo UNCERTAIN SCUM O''
is heard about sulPto NAPTHoI.
lts merits ss q perfect cleanser and puri-
fier have the true ring. II does not vary
In quality ana is reliable even where the
most unsanitary conditions prevail.
BROWN BROS. CO.. o. Exchange Place
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
Tran rmhsddsa In Tree.

While Telling tree on Eli Marvin
farm near Jefferson. Ind, Oscar Wal.
ters, the tenant, made singular dis
covery. A large steel trap was found
imbedded in the tree. the wood hav-
Ing grown over II to a thickness OF
three inches. Attached to the trap
was long chain. this being imbedded
about six inches. On the spring OF
the trap was stamped the name OF
George Emory.
Mr.. Emory reports that the trap has
been missing for twenty-five years.
The owner was famous trapper In
those days. and did a fiourishing busl-
ness In coon hides. those animals be-
ing plentiful In the woods then. In
making his rounds one day he found
that one trap has disappeared. He
thought that it had been stolen, but
had no idea that the thief was four
footed one. When the trap was fot~d
In the tree Il was about forty feet
from the ground. After being cut out
1t was returned to Mr.. Emory, who re-
membered it's loss and identified a.
lie thinks that the trap was carried up
Into the tree by 'cocn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPICS
Nay u = "Jesus the Living Bread" John
VI. 2z.35. 48.5s.

1t is well to count the mileposts OF
a journey now and then. II Is we'll
enough to look backward occasionally
II we are living forward. Some of the
most important lessons are learned
In going over the book the second
time.
Personal examination is familiar
process to the school students. The
wise teacher calls them back occa-
sionally over the road they have trav-
ersed to see II any jewels have been
lost by the way. Once In a while
the careful merchant will take an in
ventory of his goods. He will see
whether he has lost or gained. Paul
suggests the need of personal exam
ination. He says, Examine your
selves"
II we miss all other points we must
not fail of this one. How can
man know that he is lost? ! am spir-
itually lost when my soul does not re-
spond TO God. The fact of knowledge
is one thing. The process of knowing
Is another. We may have a satisfy
ing knowledge of thing without an
absolute and all-inclusive comprehen-
sion of It, The fact that we do not
comprehend 1t all does not invalidate
the other fact that we do know in
part. No matter how small a part 1t
is that we know, to know in part is
to know.
We know matter by the phenomena
OF matter We know a stone by the
properties of stone. We know light
from darkness by the difference in
the results that attend them. Light
reveals. Darkness conceals. We
know mind by the results of mind
The building is proof of the builder
A speech reveals a speaker. The
thinker precedes the thought.
We know by spiritual phenomena.
The fact that these phenomena are
subjective instead of objective does
not invalidate the fact that they are.
Patience, peace, purity. joy, love,
mercy-these are as actual as rocks
and trees. Moral and spiritual forces
mold us, and determine the value of
life for us. We do not comprehend
these forces, but we know them. We
may know that we are saved from
thraldom by the experience of free
dom. Some people are in bondage all
their lives through fear of death. The
love and power of Christ can take
that fear out of us. Christ can free
us from the fear of man. The right
eous must be "as bold as. lion
Christ can save us from the love OF
sin. He purges the affectional nature
and makes it pure.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
willing to BE Remind ed.

1t is interesting to watch the effeci
of humor upon different private citi.
zens from all over the country who
are called to take an executive part
in our National government. Some
never change; others do The follow
ing incident Is quite interesting:
Secretary Shaw, the new head of the
treasury department, was standing on
lle White House stairway talking to a
number OF newspaper correspondents,
when Secretary Root passed on his
way to the cabinet meeting which Mr..
Shaw was to attend when he had fin-
ished his discourse on finance. The
secretary of war rubbed elbows rath-
er roughly with the secretary OF the
treasury .glared at the carelessly dress
ed men who had beer in his way and
rushed by without speaking. Mr..
Shaw evidently saw some humor In
the situation.
Boys" he said, as he watched the
rapidly moving form OF the war sec
retary, "if ever get in that fix after
have been secretary awhile Just
stick a pin into me-"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
Spear Points.

Conscience is Gods deputy in the soul
Immortality is the glorious discovery of
Christianity.
Christ reckons not by what is parted
with, but what is kept.
1t is weak religion that a man can
hide from his household
A conscience void of offense before God
and man is an inheritance for eternity.
There is no human life so poor and
small as not to hold many a divine possi-
'bility.
Humility is the altar upon which God
wishes that we should offer Him our sacri-
fees.
The same spirit of faith that teaches
man to cry earnestly, teaches him to wait
patiently.
More dear in the sight of God and His
angels than any other conquest is the
conquest of self.
No true work since the world began was
ever wasted; no true life since the world
began has ever failed.
To love God is our happiness, to trust
in. Him is our repose, to surrender our.
selves entirely to His will is our strength.
When God designates our work, He will
give what is needed for its accomplish
ment, if we keep in touch with Him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-05-08
EPwORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS
May ll-Annual Review Cor 10; Mum. 4.
2, 3; Zech. iv, 6.

Scripture Verses.-John vi. 53-5S;
iv. 10; Ex. xvi. Is; Neh. tx. 1915;
Cor. X. Ia; John vi. 47-51; Matt. XVI.
1928; John vi. %.
Lesson Thoughts.
The soul needs food as really as the
body. Jesus is the bread of life. He
nourishes every faculty of the soul,
enlarging and strengthening them all,
and makes us grow more and more
into his image.
The physical body that feels no
hunger, no need of bread, is either
dead or sick and dying. So also is
that soul dead or dying which does
not crave spiritual food.
Through poverty or misfortune God
sometimes allows our bodily hunger
to go unsatisfed; but we have his
promise of blessing to those who hun
ger and thirst after Righteousness. for
they shall be filed.
Selections.
The ancient Greeks represented
their gods as living on ambrosia and
nectar, food and drink of divine
flavor and delicacy, but not to be taken
by mortals. But our Lord sends from
heaven the food of the immortals, that
all Aen may partake thereof and live
forever.
A perpetual feast of nectared sweets,
Where no crude surfeit reigns.
Whatever enlarges the soul, builds
up the character, increases faith,
hope, love, knowledge and all the vir-
tues, makes the conscience more ter.
der and true, cultures the will, per.
fects the judgment, and enables the
soul to work out a pure and holy life,
and fits 1t for heaven.-whatever does
these things is soul food.
The best and highest and happiest
earthly condition is that which is full
OF desires, and aspirations, and long
ings. called hunger In the Beatitudes.
Now Jesus can give satisfaction to
every form os the souls hunger.
They that seek the Lord shall no.
want any good thing" For he salts
fieth the longing soul, and filleth the
hungry soul with goodness"
Suggested Hymns.
AS lives the flower within the seed.
Fade. fade, each earthly joy.
In the heavenly pastures fair
Lord, hear of showers of blessing.
Oh Lord, my soul rejoices in thee.
More love to thee. o Christ.