davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
NARROW
ESCAPES
FROM DEATH
Two Pawtuckat Women Thrown
From Carriage on North Main
Street. Yesterday.

Two narrow and miraculous escapes
from death were made on North Main
street yesterday afternoon. when two
women were thrown headlong from a car
riage by runaway horse. striking on
their heads and coming out OF the AFFAIR
with nothing worse than severe bruises
and a general shaking up.
About +:so two Pawtucket ladies, Mrs.
Nellie Collins OF 10 Dexter street and Miss
Mary Ann Conley OF 124 Denver street
were driving along North Main street
near the foot OF Olney. headed toward
Pawtucket, when the horse. a small ami
NAL attached TO q two-seated canopy top
carriage. took fright at something and be-
coming unmanageable started on the run.
The rig dashed past the fire station at
the foot OF Doyle avenue. the horse on the
dead jump and the carriage swaying
from side TO side threatning every min
ute To turn over. The women were hang
ing onto the reins with all their strength.
Just above the fire station the horse
took TO the sidewalk. the off front wheel
striking an electric light wire post, and In
an instant one OF the women was thrown
out. striking on her head on the side
walk.
Hosemen John @. Kennedy and Math-
ew Logan picked the woman up and took
her into the fire station. She was uncon-
scious and apparently badly injured. She
regained her senses, however. In short
time and gave her name as Mrs. Nellie
Collins Of 10 Dexter street, Pawtuckst.
The Rhode Island hospital ambulance
arrived. but Mrs. Collins had so far re-
covered as to be able TO go home, Ia
reration of the flesh over one eye being
the extent OF the visible injury.
The horse Continued on up the street.
the carriage holding together well. but
the occupant was hanging over the dash
err, unable to get back on to the seat. At
the foot OF Abbott street. half mile
from where Mrs. Collins was thrown out,
the horse again headed for the sidewalk
and the carriage struck a tree, the wom-
an being thrown out.
She struck on her head on the curb and
slid along for several feet. Ke- skull on
the top OF the forehead was laid bare. an
ugly right angled wound being made.
Blood poured from the wound In a stream
She was picked up and taken into the
house Of Mrs. Thomas II. Murphy at sos
North Main street.
Dr. Gleason was called and did what he
could 10 relieve the womans sufferings
and later she was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital where II was found that
her injuries were not serious.
The horse was caught little later. the
only damage being a broken top and
sprung axle to the carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
TEMPTATIONS
Discussed by Rev. A. R. Miller
Of the Reform Bureau.

Yesterday morning at Trinity Methodist
church and last evening at Pilgrim Con-
gregationh church. Rev. o. r. Miller.
field secretary Of the Reform bureau OF
Washington, d. g.. spoke OF "Givs the
Boys a Chance" He dwelt on the many
evils and youthful temptations which are
destroying the boys chances Of success
In life. The various evils he described
were cigarettes. bad literature, low.
theotres. gambling. Sabbath desecration
night street roaming and the saloon He
showed how all lneee are injurying the
boys OF today. and reducing their chances
OF success In life.
Concerning the cigarette. ne said: This
habit has rapidly Increased and spread
over the United States and Canada the
last ten years lige great devastating
scourge. and yet how feeble 10 the cry
raised against It..
Occasionally we are aroused for a mo-
ment at least when some terribel deed
In done by a cigarette fiend, like that
of Hugh Miller. down in Brooklyn, who
admitted 20 having set fire 10 IT buildings.
and as the result OF his cigarette mania
ten persons were burned to death and
many thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
srty destroyed. This cigarette firebug
fend had become the terror OF the whole
city before he was finally detected and
arrested.
True. this is an extreme case. but the
tendency II toward that end IN all who
use them. The cigarette weakens the nc
tons OF the heart. Four years ago when
tho United States government was enlist
Ing large numbers OF soldier for the Span
ish war and for service In the Philippines,
IL was found that OF the young men who
were habitual cigarette smokers. not one
In ten had a sound heart.
Hence thousands Of young men were
rejected from enlistment in the army ue-
cause OF the use OF cigarettes. Many
great business firms now are forbiddlng
their employees TO use cigarettes, as II
makes them sleepy and dopy and inoapa-
BILE OF efficient service"
At the close OF his address he told OF
the work OF the Reform bureau In secur-
ing the passage OF many important bills
by congress along the hne OF temperance,
Sabbath observance and snti-divorce. etc.,
and showed the need and importance OF
such an orgaination at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
Charles ShaW's Whereabouts a
a Subject Of Much Speculation
LEFT BRIDE OF FOUR WEEKS
Said He Was Going 10 England On a Cattle
Steamer, but This Is Not Believed
10 Be aFact

disappearance which Is causing con-
OF Charles shaw, a former resident Of
Thornton. whose whereabouts have been
a mystery for the past two weeks. was
reported to the police OF the Sixth sta
ton yesterday. and the assistance Of the
local police department asked
The missing man was employed as a
dyer In the mill Of the British Hosiery
as "a years OF age feet 7Is inches tn
height and weighs about 100 pounds He
Is OF light complexion and has deep set
eyes. When ne left home ne wore a suit
OF dark clothing, mixed with red.
Sept. 3 last. Shaw was married TO Eliza
beth Rispin, young English woman VINO
has been In this country but seven
months. The couple went TO housekeep-
ing In Thornton. Shaw having with him
his little four-year-old son by a former
wife. Both were employed in the Pocas-
set yarn mill. Shaw's first wife had been
dead about three years. and his mother
died In August
Shaw is said to have idolized the boy
and his going away and leaving the boy
behind ls one OF the stranget facts about
the case.
Two weeks ago last Saturday Shaw nm
ished his work In the mill for the day.
and during the afternoon took the boy
10 the home OF brother and left him
there, together with . graphophone and
some other things for the boy. He said
then that II was his intention to get a
berth on cattle steamer and go 10 Eng
land where most OF his family reside. He
had made these statements before.
Mrs. Shaw tells a story OF his last Day
In Thornton. Shaw told her that she did
not want him about. There was no r.a-
son for this, she said. as everything pe-
tween them had been pleasant, save a
few petty arguments that amounted to
nothing
The missing man was about the VII
lage until IL O'Clock that evening and toid
number OF people that he and a friend
named Carter were going back to England
on a cattle boat. Carter Is still In Thorn
ton, but Knows nothing OF Shaw.
The relatives OF Shaw do not believe
that he has gone to England. as he Is
wanted there for desertion from the Brit
ish army. They fear that he has wan
dered away during an alteration OF m:nd
and thks is carried out by the statemenr
OF persons who saw him about the VIII
lage the night OF his disappearance who
say he acted very queery.
Nothing has been heard OF him since
his disappearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
NE WSLETS

Is the world a-rollin' right7
Never mind. believers!
Keep yer faith strong day an night
Never mind. believers!
With a sigh, or with a song
Life Is sweepin' fast along;
Red thorns with the roses throns-
Never mind, believers!
Though you press a thorny bed.
Never mind. believersl
Thankful for a crust o. bread
Never mind, believers!
Dash the tear drops from your eyes
See-the light is I'm the skiesl--
Never mind. believers!
Atlanta Constitution.
Patrick Burns was fined IS and costs
on Harris avenue. Sunday.
william Martin. 1s years old. was
placed on probation until Dec 22d by
Judge Sweet1snd today. for the theft OF
newspaper.
Ambrose Hickey. alias Either, was
sent 10 the farm for six months by Juuge
sweetlsnd. today. He was up as q COM
mon drunkard
John Brown. who boards at 1855
wickenden street, reports that somebody
entered his room last night and stole $3.50
from his pantalooss pocket.
Thomas Murray OF Blueville. Conn. put
up at steepie street lodging house, Sat
urday night. While he slept another
iodger relieved him OF SIS in cash.
Fred Johnson. superintendent OF the
Washington bridge, reports the theft of
a skin from under the structure. The
boat belonged to J. A. Daley & Son.
William Mclaughlin was held in $500
by Judge Sweetland today for trial FRI
day. on the charge OF assaulting John
Mclaughlin. whom the police assert he
kicked on his leg
were fined 81 and costs each, in the Sixth
district court. today. for the theft OF
necktiss. Each stole one. valued at 10
cents, from weybosset street store.
night.
Captain Mowry of the Fifth police pre-
cinct yesterday forenoon visited store
on Broad street. near the Intersection
with weybosset street. There were IL
men besides the proprietor. and he made
an unlucky 18th for his own welfore, ror
the other IL were drinking. and there was
beer and bad liquor on sale. A prosecu-
ton is to follow soon.
The Rhode Island Woman Suffrage as
sociation will hold It's s4th annual meet
ing In the Mathewson Street Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon and evening
at and 1880 O'Clock. Among the speak
ers to be present are Rev. o. r. Miller.
field secretary Of the Reform league. of
d. c.. who will make an an-
dress in the afternoon and Henry B.
Blackwell OF Boston. who will speak in
the evening upon Presidential Suffrage Tor
Women. Several prominent clergymen
are also expected and Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Bottles is to treat of the coal question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

The Team Drivers International union.
Local 1sO. held a very important meeting
yesterday. Vice President Matthew A.
o'Neil In the chair The speakers spoke
OF the miners life In the anthracite coal
regions, which was OF interest to the
members Brother Maynard Clifford OF
New Bedford spoke on the benefits OF or
ganized labor, The union will hold its
next meeting In the new. hall Old In
fantry Building. 6s Dorrance street Sun
day, oct 26. Several new members were
admitted. The weekly donation 10 the
striking miners was forwarded 20 Secre-
tary Wilson OF the United Mine Workers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

The following vessels have arrived at
the port OF Providence during the past
q hours: Steamship Essex. Baltimore
and Norfolk; steamship Norman. Phila-
delphia: schooner Sumner II. Mead. Nor
folk with l4N tons OF coal to order:
schooner Kolon. Calais. Me. with i7tco0
feet OF lumber for Pawtucket; schooner
Alma. Bangor, Me, with 10000 feet OF
lumber TO order; steamer George w. Dan
ielson. Block Island and Newport; tug
Teszer. New York, light. steamer City or
Newport, Newport and returned; steamer
Warwick. Fall River and returned
steamer Queen City. Tiverton and Sea
comet and returned. steamer Sycamore.
Fall River and returned
Sailed. Schooner Manawa New York.
with empty oil barrels. schooner Hattie
=. Simpson. Philadelphia. tug 8. Thomas
Brown. Newport, with barges Stra ford
and Gibson. tug Gaspee Newport. with
barges Mabel l.. Phillips and Doris. Nd
returned: tug Har6id. New York with
barge Nassau: tug Reliance. Newport
with Standard oil Co.'S barge. No. u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
FIRE At ROME
Blaze In Basement Of College
Of the Propaganda.

Rome, Oct. so.-A dangerous fre broke
out last night from some unknown cause
in the underground chambers Of the Col
lege Of the Propaganda
The hremen had two hours hard work
In subduing the flames. Cardinal Gotti,
prefect OF the Propaganda, whose apart
ments are In a distant part of the build
Ing, did not know OF the danger until the
flames were extinguished-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
CHARTER GRANTED

This morning Secretary OF State Ben
nett issued certificate OF Incorporation
to the Scandinavian Central Charity asso-
citation OF Providence. the incorporators
being c. j. Ljunggren. G. A Jacobs har-
old Norberg. Fretchiof Bloompoist. Jonn
A. Gustafson. The purposes OF the or
ganization are to relieve Scandinavians
In distress I'm the city OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
MINISTERS MEET
Congregational, Methodist and
Baptist C|ergymsn In Session.
occurred as usual at 1890 O'Clock this
morning.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

occurred as usual at 1890 O'Clock this
morning
CONGREGATIONAL
In the Bible room OF the Benencent
church was held the meeting of the Con-
presiding over the gathering. The chief
interest OF this meeting centred In a pa
per read by Rev. Mr.. Torrey and entitled
THE Church and Social Ethios' The
paper was followed by the usual Discus
sion
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
The regular meeting Of the Methodist
preachers OF Providence and vicinity was
held in the vestry of the Mathewson
street church at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing. with the president. Rev. b. f. Simon,
ID. D.. in the chair. After devotional
exercises a business meeting was held in
which some important matters of pc
culiar interest to the Methodist denomi-
nation In this city were discussed.
Miss ClementinA Butler, secretary of
the W2mans BOARD Of Missions Of the
duced. and spoke brdefiy on some phases
OF her work.
Rov. II. o. Miller OF Washington. d. c.,
or and ase we srsas on
character and signiflcance OF his work.
In this connection he dwelt upon the
evils OF cigarette smoking, obscene rts-
nature and dime novel reading
The speaker of the morning. Rev.
Frank J Goodwin. ID, D., pastor OF the
then introduced and read an illuminative
and scholarly paper entitled Influence
of Paurs Rabinnlcal Education on His
Spiritual Life and His Theology" DIR.
Goodwins paper was followed by a dis
cussion, after which the needing ad-
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.
The regular weekly meeting OF the Bap-
tist ministers OF the Providence district
was held In the small hall OF the Y. NJ.
G. A. at lQ:30 o'clock this morning. with
the president. Rev. T. c. Gresson. IN the
chair.
After a praise service and devotional
exercise Rev. Il. A. Woods. Of San Fran.
cisco, Cal, was introduced. and spoke of
general church work there. Rev. ]. A.
Hainer of this city hen assumed charge
OF the remainder OF the meeting, which
was devoted TO prayer and praise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

Rome. oct. 2o.-Many Italians are vol
unteerinE in support OF the Macedonian
cause and they have appealed TO Gen
Ricciotl Garibaldi TO assume their leader
ship.
The general. however. thinks the time
is not yet ripe. lie expects that spring
will see the revolt spreading gravely In
Albania and other Turkish provinces. I'm
which event he says he will not hesitate
10 lead the volunteers I'm Albania
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
LAST RITES
Funeral Service Of Lawrence
Manning at Cathedral Yesterday

The funeral Of Lawrence Manning, an
actor. was held from the Cathedral yes
terday afternoon.
II was attended by the rela tives and a
few close friends.
Rev. FIR. Craig, the assistant pastor,
OBLIGATED. The interment was at the
st. Francis cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
ONE $3.50 PIANO GIVEN AWAY
EVERY MONTH.
: : LUCKY PIANO COUPON HOLDERS

WILLIAM w. CHASE, IOI Potter's Ave, Coupon 24S.
/. l. ALLEBAUGH. 90 Burnett ST. Coupon S24.
BERI KENYON, 81 Wilson st. Coupon 1850.
ELIZABETH YATES 33 Wood ST. Coupon 1865.
MILDRED HANNA 40 Burgess st. Coupon 1880.
JAMES MOOREHEAD, 50 Rowan st. Coupon 20 OBS.
ROBT F. WILCOX, 245 WaIcot ST., Pawt. Coupon 2OSl3.
VIM +. MUNROE, IA Carpenter st. Coupon 32,522
WM A. BROWN, II Felix st. Coupon 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
MAY SEND INDIAN TROOPS

London. Oct. o-The British govern
ment f. considering the expedicncy OF
.dispatching Indian troops 20 Somsliland
- asAl with the Mad Muliah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
THE WEATHER

Boston, Oct oo.-For New England: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; cooler; fresh west
erly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises at s:04 sun sets
at 4:57. Moon rises at $50 a. m. High
tides at l0.46 a. m. and l1'2i y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
A NOVEL FEATURE
IA COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOMS

thing of beauygng ideas of how you furnish your homo
beautifully and tasefully with medium prices and
well chosen furniture and house furnishings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20
THE LARGEST FURNITURE ANO
CARPET HOUSE IN new ENCL AND
WHY WE LEAD: The

WHY WE | EAN. The asons Tor the Rrea! success
of this of
lecture. Thev MONDAY Here they
Immense stock to choose from styles of modern
furniture architecture, Substantially and honestly made goods
savings and lastly, but most mpo
tant OUR EQUITABLE SYSTEM OF PAY AS YOU AR
RANGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-20

BY SAMUEL BERNHEIM Auct.,
Office, No 16S Me thewson Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-13
MANY HEAR couNTERMlNE.
Services at Presbyterian Church Well
Attended-A Strong Address.


A good audience turned out at the
Presbyterian church last evening, to
listen to the initial address of DR.. j. d.
Countermine, of Topeka, Kas, who is
here assisting Rev. f. w. Russell in
conducting a two weeks revival serv-
ice. DR.. Countermine took for his sub
ject, .The Master is Come and Calleth
for Thee" He dwelt upon the human
side of Christ, and vividly portrayed the
scene at the tomb. where Lazarus, the
friend of Jesus, lay buried. Logical,
and clear reasoner, he impressed his
hearers with the reality of his subject,
and while not an evangelist, in the
strict sense of the word, has the faculty
of reaching the hearts of the people and
holding their undivided attention
The address last evening was direct
ed mainly to the members of the
church. Man had to roll away the
stone from the tomb before Lazarus
could come forth; not that Christ could
not do 1t, but 1t was not His way to do
for humanity what it could do for it
self. So the stone of Indifference of
wOrldliness, of selfishness would have
to be rolled away by the church before
the healing touch could be placed upon
the dead soul. DR.. Countermine has but
recently returned from a visit to the
holy land, and his description of the
scene at the sepulchre was a beautiful
bit of imagery.
The music is special feature Of the
meetings. being furnished by chorus
choir conducted by Mr.. Bowyer of the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-13
EXTRA SPECIAL.
BID Auction Sale Of the Paley and
phelps Jewelry-Grand Opportunity

Big Auction Sale Of the Paley and
Phelps Jewelry-Grand Opportunity.
The entire stock and fixtures of the
finest and largest jewelry store in the
city formerly known as the Paley q
Phelps store. Everything goes to the
highest bidder regardless of cost and
without reserve. Beautiful diamonds,
watches, clocks, jewelry. cut glass,
sterling silver and plated ware of the
highest grades and latest patterns, all
to be sold at your own price beginning
Saturday, Nov. 18th at 2 p. M, and
continuing every afternoon at o'clock
and evenings at o'clock until the en-
tire stock and fixtures are disposed
of.
This is certainly one Of the rarest
chances ever offered the people of
Marshalltown and vicinity to buy the
finest and very best make of goods, at
a sacrifice. This sale being just before
Xmas will be largely attended and the
gooSs will be rapidly disposed of. Spe-
ella sales for ladies only Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday. Chairs will be
provided for all. A free ticket on the
beautiful tea service displayed in the
window will be given to each lady at
tending whether a purchaser or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-13
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
Charles kleespie, of Vienna Township
Stricken With Apoplexy.

StrlCken WHIT fPopiSSys
Charles Kleespie, prominent and
we'll known farmer of Vienna township
residing south of Conrad, died very
suddenly this morning at about !
o'clock, as the result of a stroke OF
apoplexy. Mr.. Kleespie, while not feel
ing in his usual good health for two
or three days, did not consider him
self ill, and has been up and about.
He was feeling no worse Wednesday.
and Wednesday night sat up and read
until after IL o'clock. He was stricken
suddenly and was dead before phys
icians, who were Immediately sum-
moned could arrive.
Mr.. Kleespie was one of the best
known men in Vienna township, and
has been resident of the county many
years. He is survived by his wife ana
four children, Grace, Myron, Ethel and
Gertrude. A brother, Joseph Kleespie,
living two miles north of the city, and
another, Alex, at Traer, survive him, as
does also a sister, living in Minnesota.
Mr. Kleespie was so years of age.
The funeral will be held from the
Dunkard church, eight miles north OF
the city, at 1890 o'clock Saturday, in
terment following in the Vienna ceme-
tery,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-13
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF a New catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing
majority of the American people are
catarrh sufferers. This is not entlfeiS
the result of our changeahle climate,
but because modern investigation mas
clearly proven that many diseases
known by other names, are really ca
tarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was
applied almost exclusively to the COM
mon nasal catarrh, but the throat,
stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and IN
testines are subject to catarrhal dls-
eases as well as the nasal passages.
In fact, wherever there is mucous
membrane there is feeding ground
for catarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays,
douehes or powders, have been pracu-
cally failures, as far as anything more
than temporary relief was concerned.
because they simply dry up the mucous
secretions, without having the remot-
est effect upon the blood and liver.
which are the real sources of catarrhal
diseases.
1t has been known for some years
that the radical cure of catarrh could
never come from local applications. but
from an internal remedy, acting on the
blood and expelling the catarrhal poi
son from the system.
A new internal preparation, which
has been on the market only short
time, has met with remarkable success
as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh.
1t may be found in, any drug store,
sold under the name Of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets, large, pleasant tasting
io7enges, composed principally of anti
septic ingredients, Bloodroot Red Gum
and similar catarrh specifics.
DR.. Ainslee in speaking of the new
catarrh cure says: ST have tried the
hew catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients
with remarkably satisfactory results.
They clear the head and throat more
effectually and iastingly than any
s5ouche or inhaler that have ever seen,
and altho they are what is called a
patent medicine and sold by druggists,
do not hesitate to recommend them.
as know them to be free from cocaine
and opiates, and that even little child
may use them with entire safety
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh,
throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of
the stomach, liver or bladder will find
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets remarkably
effective, pleasant and convenient. and
your druggist will tell you they are abb
solutely free from any injurious drug.