davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-28

Jensen Bros. took small party of
friends to Seattle Friday on the steamer
Messenger to witness the great recep-
ton to President Roosevelt Saturday
afternoon. Their guests on the trip
from here were Miss Jensen, who will
remain in Seattle for some time, Miss
Alice Guard, Miss Emma Guard, Miss
jamie Sandwith, Mr.. Cleaves and
Norman briggs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-28

Arrangements are being made for a
Fourth ofoJuly celebration~here this
year. Thets. is no reason .twhy .,lwe
should not have very creditable one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-28

f. w. McGeary and family have
moved to Mrs. Blair's cottage on Spring
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
unrr1o Wellington
AND
NEW YORK

The WELLINGTON. New York. 7th
Ave. and 55th St.-Modern. nreproof: tele-
phone every apartment every room with
bath: $3.50 per day and up; also suites.
furnished or unfurnished by the season
or year. Broadway cars pass the door.
and 18th St., one block from Union Square
and Gramercy Park-Remodelled at a
cost OF over 5000; telephone, steam
heat. electric lights; open fires in every
room. rs new bath rooms; rates 81 per
day and up.
The Westminster Apartments are now
connected with hotel on ground floor;
two to seven rooms, with bath.
"A. w. EAGER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
READY To
MARCH ON
NEW YORK
OowI, Expects 10 Have "Rss.
toratIon Host" Of 5000 When
Hs Reaches tho Metropolis.

Chicago, oct. 1.-THE restoration
host" 5000 strong marched In review be-
fore John Alexander Dowie at Zion city
on Sunday. In addressing 5000 persons in
the tabernacle afterward he declared that
those members Of Zion who failed TO go to
New York would wither away and that
their prosperity would cease.
THE restoration host marched into the
tabernacle just as Il Is intended IL will file
into Madison Square Garden I'm New
York this week Each crusader wore sash
es OF yellow. white and blue. Men, wom
en-. boys and girls, headed by the captains
OF the different legions. assembled to hear
Dowie give instructions for the New York
trip. which begins on Wednesday.
Dowie announced that he has now reg
istered S0lN persons as members Of the
restoration host. lie expects that with
those now on their way To New York
from other parts OF the country, the army
will have 5000 members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

PAW TUCKET.

The celebration OF the anniversary OF
the birth of Father Mathew. the great
temperance apostle. by the Catholic So
cieties of the diocese was notwithstand-
ing the storm. quite n successful one.
There was a parade and az ST. Joseph's
church Rev. Father Kinnerney preached
a sermon suitable 10 the occasion
Rev w. s. Holland was installed as
pastor az the Union Baptist church yes
terday. There were services I'm the morn
ing afternoon and evening. At the morn
ing service Rev. j. Anderson Watson OF
Philadelphia preached. The new pastor
was Installed at the afternoon service, n
number of notable Baptist clergy taking
part I'm that service The music at the
praise service held I'm the evening was
very meritorious.
Two men were fined for drunkenness IN
the district court yesterday.
Rev. j. a. Lansing OF Cambridge spoke
twice here Yesterday. first az the Weedrn
street CONGREGATIONAL church and later at
the Y. NJ. &. A. hall
The annual meeting OF the Ladies so
clal circle OF the First Baptist church
will be held next "Wednesday az D. IN:
There will be an entertainment at
o'clock in the evening
Yesterday was Rally Day at the sun
day school ~ the Church OF our Father.
Henry u. Metcalf superintendent of the
school and Rev. Ralph Connor OF North
Attleboro took part In the services.
This evening the Democratic cauouses
for the nomination OF candidates for the
city council will be held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

for death impends over all. Common
sense would teach the servants 10 work
systematically. dividing 1.-The highways
and hedges" between them. SO the Fed
GRAFTON proposes that the churches dis
trict the city, each becoming responsible
for the thorough visitation of parish,
ascertaining the religious status of every
family, reporting preferences TO sister
churches. and seeking the Indifferent by
tactful and persistent invitation.
AS your pastor. Or. Cate. says: zone
thing Is certain-the churches Will not
reach people till they want TO reach
them" Before we can ''constrain" others,
we must like Paul, be constrained" our
selves by love for souls. sense of their re-
ligious need, and the "love OF Christ.
Since Roger williams first taught relig-
ious liberty, II is Increasingly evident that
all physical or legal coercion is excluded
We must rely wholly on Moral suasion
But In this pre-eminently is II true that
only the determined will can move the
wills OF others. A lady. pleading with a
fallen sister, succeeded only when she
threw her arms about her and cried, "Oh.
you must hear usl' To overcome Icy in
difference. we need persistence. endless
tact and utter disregard of our own feel
ings, like the Yankee peddler. who polite
ly said TO the irate housewife. who had
just broken her broom over his back.
Now you need, at least. new brooml
let me sell you one" Shall men be wiser
in winning a new customer. than we in
saving souls?
Thus the Federation movement means
more than n new piece OF machinery. IL
proposes new department OF church
work. indeed, that OF visitation and invi-
tation. But it seeks more-a religious
awakening. new sense Of the value OF
every human soul and OF the presence OF
Christ I'm the midst OF His churches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
IN GRIP Of BIG
NORTHEAST GALE.
Block Island Traffic Cut Off-Steamers
Delayed and Much Damage
Along the Coast.

The Fall River line steamer Priscilla
arrived here terrible battle with wind
and waves off the coast OF Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
The freight steamer City OF New Bed
ford, which also came. got into Fan
River late. and reported that while OF
New London yesterday she burst steam
pipe. and was Obliged 10 put I'm at New
London for repairs. She proceeded to-
day.
The city of Fab River was also sew
eral hours late.
YACHTS ALSO SUFFERED
At the Rhode Island Yacht club an
chorage there was considerable difficulty
in keeping the various craft. which were
anchored there In position, and Steward
Frank Massard was busy man. put
ting out extra anchors, letting out more
cable or preventing drifting craft from
staving their own and other crafts
timbers I'm the rough sea-
The 35-foot soop Hope lies ashore near
the clubhouse, having drifted down from
Edgewood, and near her Is the racing
cat boat Inzel.
Herbert r.. Deans sloop broke her
moorings, but was captured by the stew
ard before she got ashore. and several
working boats were also attended to TO
keep them from damaging the club boats.
All told about FIVE craft were ashore
this morning, including 90-foot naptha
launch.
Up at the Edgewood club several craft
claimed the attention OF Steward Lewis
West and such OF the members as were
on hand. during the day, and Herbert
Huffs 30 foot boat Khedive and Walter
Woods Elizabeth were ashore on the
sand, their moorings being parted and
several small craft including couple OF
launches The sandy bottom OF the beach
prevented serious damage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

The northeast gale which has been
soaring and bowling along the coast for
several days has been one OF the worst
storms in some ways that has swept
Block Island for some time and until
yesterday the island had been cut off
from mall and fresh meat since Tuesday.
The New Shorehnm has been lying In
Newport harbor since Thursday, when
she was scheduled to reach the island
and deliver several tons OF beef. The
gale was bowling so frecely that Cap
tain Dodge did not deem IL advisable 10
attempt the landing until early yesterday
morning and then. though the wind had
moderated somewhat, the staunch craft
succeeded in making a landing, much TO
the relief OF the islanders and incident
ally to the few passengers who were on
board. The surf which is pounding the
north coast driven by the gale is some
thing tremendous and awe inspiring.
STEAMERS DELAYED.
The local steamers TO New York were
delayed considerably and In fact all the
coastwise steamship time schedules are
Knocked askew by the clustering gale.
The Connecticut reached here four
hours late yesterday morning. making the
dock about a m.
The 500 passengers who were completing
lhe excursion trip from Albany down the
Hudson, TO New York and home to New
England points, were nearly all sea sick
because OF the rough passage.
The Larchmont got I'm about an hour
later with few passengers and Captain
wilcox said that the weather was so
rough that the steamer had 10 proceed at
about half speed for a time. When ex
posed to the force OF the gale, even
though every bit of power was used the
craft was unable to proceed only at re-
duced speed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
FILLING
GODS
HOUSE
Subject Of Sermon by Rev. {,
TaImadgs Root In Roger VIII
Hams Free Baptist Church.

Rev. z. Tallmadge Root, field secretary
Of the Rhode Island Federation OF
Churches preached yesterday at the Ros-
,r williams Free Baptist church on Fill
Hng Gods House" His text was Luke
A:2s
"Go out and constrain them to come In,
that My house may be filled"
The preacher said: Church attendance
Is not what IL should be In view OF the
high claims OF the Christian church. This
much may be said, whether or not IL be
true that IL has fallen off at least rela-
lively. A census taken for three Sundays
last November OF the attendance OF S6e
churches In New York showed that out OF
a Christian population. old enough to at
tend of 1,150Oo0, the tota, average attend
ance was 10000, leaving 10000 non-at-
tendants.
1t may be said: What does It matter ?
Attendance does not save. IL is character
that counts. Other agencies are also
forming character-books and newspa-
pers. public schools and the Industrial or
ganization itself. with it's increasing re-
ouirements OF fidelity. temperance. and
heroic devotion to duty III these be in
sufficient, may and must initiate Christ in
going where the people are. by the sea, I'm
the streets, TO preach the Gospel Public
worship IL becoming relatively less I'M
portsnt."
A sufficient answer is found I'm the an
slogy OF this parable. You may, indeed
take TO men enough To keep them from
starving, a lunch: but you must bring
them TO a feast. A wholesome instinct. In
all ages. has demanded that worship and
religious instruction shall mainly be
given I'm places isolated from distracting
surroundings, I'm buildings OF fitting archi-
lecture, with accessories OF appropriate
music and oratory. where the rich variety
OF the mental feast spread by Christ may
be set forth. Moreover. since God Is Love.
you cannot find Him so fully alone, even
In the best OF books OF I'm nature, as IN
meeting with those who love Him. The
command: "Constrain them TO come IN,
that Ny house may be filled." therefore.
comes TO US. IL II be not filled must not
God feel: The OK knoweth his owner.
snd the ass, his masters crib. but my
people doth not know
The multitude is great: the time. short.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

on Oct. 81 the Republican club will
celebrate it's anniversary I'm Foresters'
hall. There will be banquet and promi-
nent Republicans will address the mem
bers of the club and guests. Two new
members were admitted to membership
at yesterdays meeting
Considerable routine business was
transacted at yesterdays meeting OF the
Naturalist society. There will be ad-
dresses on Sunday evenings during the
winter on important topics. Eight per-
sons were admitted to membership at
yesterdays meeting. There was an ex-
hibit Of carrots. which were grown by
members. last evening.
There was a memorial service for the
late Bishop Clark al st Georges church
yesterday. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Daniel Goodwin of East Green
wich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
N EW SLE is

/ bless the fates that / must toll,
That may not loll through the day
While others build and till the soil
And clear distractions from the way.
'Tis good 20 be upon the list
strong,
To do my little to assist
In pushing Gods good world along.
For who that never tolls may know
The bliss he has who does his best
And when the day is done may throw
His heels up and lean back and rest7
New York Herald.
Edward sullivan was sent TO the farm
for six months by Judge sweetland today
for being common drunkard.
Edward w. Baker a retired police Of
ficer. did at his home on West Hoyle
street last evening.
Frank vaspie was held in 500 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial Friday. He de-
MED that he had been harboring an un-
licensed dog
Mr.. Frank Laurence Sheldon has en-
tered the freshman class OF the engineer
ing course at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute from Providence.
Thomas p. Palmer and Minnie Johnson.
both colored and the latter married, were
bound over to the grand jury In $1,000 each
by Judge sweetland today for adultery.
Lawrence Knoto was fined 81 and costs
and Saw Romano was fined 81 and Juve-
nile costs by Judge Sweetland today for
stealing apples from George Kerr's or
chard
The alarm from box IS at PAS o'clock
this morning was for a slight fire in
Clarence T. Andrews house on Barnes
street II was caused by sparks from
an open fire place.
Among the saloon passengers from Bos-
ton to Naples on the Dominion liner Van
couver. which sailed Saturday last, were
the Misses Louise and Emily Diman and
Miss Margaret Gilman of Providence.
Mabel Hughes colored was held in $500
district court today for trial Friday on
the charge OF assault with a pistol upon
Deputy Sheriff Herman Paster and Enos
r. Hawkes..
Antonio Rosso was fined 500 and costs
In the Sixth district court today for car
rying n concealed weapon. viz, re-
volver Antonio was drunk. His arrest
was preceded by a fusilade of shots. that
erratic incident resulting In his being
gathered In.
Vincenzo Bucci was sentenced to jail
for 30 days by Judge Sweetland this
for an assault upon Pasquale
Parrari. Bucci had a knife in his hand
but as Capt Marston couldn't procure
evidence to sustain the charge OF assault
with a dangerous weapon the court made
I Jail sentence rather than a fine.
Among the saloon passengers on the
new Dominion line steamship Columbus,
which arrived In Boston on her maiden
voyage from Liverpool Saturday last,
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert #. Noyes and
Miss Emily G.. Noyes and Mrs. s. ID. KIM
ball OF Providence. The passage was
very stormy, but the new ship showed
splendid seaworthy qualities and made
he record days run of the line. 426 miles
on one day Capt. McAuley, the COM
nander. speaks OF the Columbus as the
'steadiest ship he was ever In" Under
the White Star line, which takes over
the Dominion Boston feet, the Columbus
will become the Republic, and will run
TO the Mediterranean this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12

and open the reading room and gymna-
stun beside tho saloon the association
has taught US TO go TO work together re-
gardless OF creed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
PORTSMOUTH,.

At the Paradise club. which met with
Mrs. Lyman ". Barker, an excellent pa
per on "Heroines OF Shakespeare was
read by Mrs Harry T.. Peckham. who
also gave several other sketches and in
cidents verbally. There was not the usual
good attendance. owing to other attrac-
tlons on the same evening The next meet
ing viii be with Mrs. Abram A. Brown
About ~ persons attended the social OF
the Ladies' Aid society OF the Methodist
church. Supper was served. followed with
games and music, making the evening one
OF pleasant "reminiscences. The commit
tee I'm charge of the supper were Mr. a. a.
Brown, Mrs. n. j. Grinnell and Mrs Ida
NJ. Brown.
The Ladies' Aid society OF St Paurs
church and its friends were entertained
last week by Miss Sarah j. Eddy at the
Social Studio, Bristol Ferry. The spa
clous room, the walls OF which are lined
with paintings, many OF them OF places
and faces In the locality was still further
adorned with fruits and flowers arranged
under the supervision OF Mrs. J. w. Ell
dredge Supper was served on three long
tables, more than 20 guests being present.
There were present guests from Philadel-
phia Boston and Brooklyn.
Miss Hoxsic and Miss Coway of Brook
lyn, Mrs. NJ. r. Lowell OF Philadelphia.
Miss Green and Miss Hall OF Boston are
staying at Mrs Burke's.
The Womans Christian Temperance
union held It's bi-weekly meeting with
Mrs. George A. Wyatt. The president,
Mrs. Eunice A. Greene. read several let
ters pertaining 10 the business OF the
union and Lille Borden read Miss Green
woods official call for the 3oth annual
convention OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union. Several
temperance clippings were read by DIFF
ferent members OF the union and Mrs.
Green read an article on Reed amoot"
After the transaction Of business n Bible
reading on The Baptism ~ the Holy
Spirit" by Addie NJ. Delong was taken
up. The next meeting % the union will
be held with Mrs George s sherman
Lawyer Phillips OF Fall River Is build
ing house on the west side OF the
road az Bristol Ferry large part of
three sides II 60 be OF field stone Mr..
John y. Manchester is the builder and
Charles H. Dyer the contractor, both
citizens OF this town
Have you counted the Dots IN The
News7 Look on another page for the ad
explaining the contest Send In 20 cents
with your count 10 the Dot Department
Providence News Providence n. l.. and
have the paper sent to YOU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-12
THE WEATHER

Boston. oct. l2--For New England:
Fair tonight. except in Maine; Tuesday.
fair, brisk TO high north TO northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04
LUTHERANS
IN SESSION

BALTIMORE. June About i50
ministers and an equal number o. lay
delegates were present today IN First
church az the opening meeting ~ the
general synod OF the Evangelical Luz
theran church. Rev. Dr.. s. William
Freas II baltimore president 81 the
conference. presided The other OFF,
GERS present included the secretary.
Rev william T.. Fisher Of shame
kin. Pa. and the treasurer, Louis
MauHa Of Cincinnati
The sessions % the conference will
continue 10 day. Two sessions daily
viii be devoted 10 the routine husi-
ness II the synod, which is the law
making body OF the church. and the
evenings viii be Eiveu over to the
anniversaries Of the several church
boards.
Today's proceedings were N a pre-
ilminary character. Including meet
ings 81 committees TO prepare their
final reports for submission 60 the
conference. The formal opening SER
vice Will be held tonight, when Rev.
A =. Tcxtie o. -Alle gheng.-P @tu
make the opening address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04
FEDERATION or
WOHEN'S CLUBS

LEXINGTON Ky. June tn
Kentucky Federation 81 women't
clubs began it, annual meeting hers
soday Several hundred delegates afs
~ attendance az the meeting. cam.
ina from an the principal cities and
towns 81 the state
Niss y. Observation-Disclosures the al.
dress 81 welcome on the part ~ -.
Woman'H club ~ central Esntuehy
The response on behalf - the visitors
war embodied ~ the annual address
q the president Of the federation.
Mrs. George g Avery Of iouisFtlie
Reports % committees occupied fhf
remainder ~ the opening aeaainn.
The sessions are to continue until
saturday. and the outlook IL foF one
% the best meetings ~ she Kind eVef
held IN this state. Particular atteu-
ton viii be- paid IN the papers and
discussions to the subjects % child
labor conditions and educational
pruhiens
The visitors are bling handsomely
entertained hx the club women aud
citizens ~ Lexington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04

WIFE SHOOTS
TO SAVE HER
HUSBAND

nAf.LAnD. wash. June s--wii-
Ham Poole. who has been camping
with a party q Montana tourists.
was shot and seriously injured BY
AIRS. John ocouuar In an alteration
on the beach nssr Meadow pgin,
shortly after o'clock lsat night
The trouble oCeurr-d oxef the al.
legged irszpassing ~ the tourists on
property which the oCannorn claim
% have leased. Matters came TO a
crisis yesterday evening. when Poole
walked up a path crossing the
ground over which the uConnurs
ciaim control QCunnuf ordered
Poole of the premises. ard a scuffls
eususd When Mrs. pCunnpr saa
that her husband Vas in danger sbs
drre e revolver ard fired upon Poole
Fatrulmsa Stevenson and Conn of
tbH ballard police force arrested Mr..
ard Mrs, oconuers and Poole va
brought % the city and placed under
q surgeons care II is not thought
that the sound wili be fatal a.
though the bullet cannot BE- located
Mrs. O'Cunnor claims that she Gia
the shooting e. protect Ter husband a
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04

Thoroughly alarmed a. the proc
p~ct % having ghe Puget roand navy
yard permanently bsYcottsi - th-
government the citlasns Of nrrmsr-
ton pfogase te revoke every sai9ea
license in ths city sfayuf CroHtpf'
and leading eitis-ns q hfsnasrtah.
Il the meeting u tbs seattle rhsta-
bsr % gnmmsre~. Yesterday after.
neon. stated TIA, u vss thelF pas.
pose at ths meeting ~ the council.
SATURDAY nlsht - uhlp the Tcoat-
eitraut ruunclisnsn into llne and fe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04
NAVY YARD SALOONS
TO BE BLOTTED OUT
Mayor and Citizens Viii Ask Council 10 Revoke
IA II Lie e:s---.Se1fffe iiD7 lid raising
Money TO Refund Them

vsks al ths remaining iiaaer n
csasser.
The chsisbsr o. caumefee wifi
AIS In raising tbs money necessary
10 Fsfsnd thc unused license money
a fInfion mafs % Josiah guiiiHs
fhmt a naa The sense # the cham
fsr ffass IL would furnish All money
reaesszfY 20 float y hafrFsr issue -
ysafran ss might be needed. was car
rts.s usas nstaouafF
ne sams COMMITTEES that last week
sect On The navy yard Nas appoint
"a with power to act 10 carry out
ihs wishes ~ ts4s chamber
To ascertain the exact attitude %
the navy department. ~ regard 10
ihe morals % flFemefton. " II
I.ssts suggested that Congressman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04
HER
NEW STATEHOUSE

JACKSON, Miss. June Jackson
entertained more guests today than
ever before IN hor history. Tbs
whole city assisted In entertaining
ans every person took an interest In
the success OF the ceremonies attend
ing the laying or tho corner stone Of
the new miliieu-dOiisr stats house.,
Tho visitors came rom ali parts OF
Mississippi and Tennessee, Arkaneas,
Louisiana and other states were also
represented among the strangers.
Nearly every educational lnstitu-
ton IN the state was repreggntea,
and fratarnBl Organisations. st0r.
icel societies and patriotic orders
we're also much IN evidence. 20 aay
nothing OF Veterans and militiaman
by the score.
All schools IN this part OF the state
Uoro granted n holiday and conao-
auentiy there were thoasanda OF
school children on tho grouadh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04
WAR VETERANS MEET

GRANVILLE. ohio. June A.
Granville was dressed Ia stars and
Stripes today IN honor Of the en-.
prisoners 81 the civil war. whose an.
nuai state reunion wss begun under
pleasant auspices A t~u-dnyH pro.
sfam has been arranged and besides
the business sessions Of the asaoeis
tlonf there Wii be numerous fsa-
lures If entertainment fer the Yetsr-
ans and their friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-04

The ,smeflfy OF sir American civil
engineers in digging up a Chinese
graveyard IA the Province Of KWan
TtinE. near Canton. came near bring
ing AZ end 10 their eEistenee. ac-
cordiug TO advicsH received today on
the Hioiun Maru. The Chinese IN
hnbitanta we're ~ euTnged that some
500, armed with rifles and knives
surrounded q cemetery temple ~
which the engineers sought safety
ana would have prahhb bly, killed them
had not the chief magistrate Of the
province rescued them