davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
A GROWING EVIL.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler or tie New Jerusalem
Church Delivers Strong Sermon.

AT the Church OF the New Jerusalem.
Trinity square. the pastor, Rev. George
). Wheeler, spoke In no uncertain terms
last evening, upon child birth and pre-
natal conditions a subject which strikes
at the very heart OF our home life and
civilization In the plainest words the
speaker placed one cause OF the degen-
eracy OF the New England Yankee life
and character upon this detestable sin
and crime. the prevention or child birth.
In part he said;"It is the distinct
teaching OF the new church that the
end and purpose OF creation is heaven
from the human race. If this is true.
then tho beginnings OF earthly life the
seed. and the unfolding growth OF that
seed, is the fundamental basis OF all that
comes afterwards. Hence the most inn
portant stages OF human growth are
those conditions which come before and
Immediately after birth, the conditions
upon which the whole OF the after life
rests for it's foundation. In infancy and
childhood is laid the basis or our coun-
try's future strength.
THE training OF the child should be-
gin with the great, great grand parents.
because the constituent qualities and
parts that form the childs character and
Individuality nave their beginnings and
take their form from IT'S ancestors The
quality OF life OF the child rs made up
OF the quality and life of the parents and
ancestors from whom the child derives
its existence. The blessed fruition OF
marriage IL children.
From the very instant OF impregna-
tion a human being exists I'm potency,
md that that human being may be
brought to all perfection OF actual exis-
tance in the natural world, there rs a
constant Inflow OF spiritual and creative
life from God above. into the inmost re-
ceptacles or the child
The sin OF the New England race is
said to he like that OF France. the pre-
vention OF child birth. There are more
grains OF truth than few I'm this Gods
laws can not be trampled upon with i'm
punity. Children are the gifts 20 us from
heaven. II is OF the deepest significance
that the Lord Christ placed I'm the midst
OF His disciples, little child. Can any
sincere husband or wife ignore this di-
vine benedction upon child lte?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Commander Robert {. Peary T1lksStf,re
me Commercial Club.

large attendance OF members OF the
commercial club was present NJ the rroc-
adero on Saturday night it being the
last DINNER OF the club Tor the season.
and IN addition to enjoying splendid
dinner and being entertained by Reeves
American band orchestra, listened TO n
very interesting lecture by Commander
Robert r peary OF tho United States
navy.
Commander Peary talked interestingly
Of his experiences in the Arctic REGIONS
and illustrated his remarks by stereoptl-
can views, showing many scores OF life
above tho Arctic circle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

Local % OF the International Alliance
Theatrical Stage Employees held their
regular monthly meeting in Falstaff hall,
Wes minister and Empire streets. Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. and there was very
large number OF members present. Sew
eral candidates were balloted on and will
be Initiated at the next regular meeting.
Brother Thomas Hayden was Installed
treasurer to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Brother Fred Hubely.
Brother j j. McGrath was installed
financial secretary TO fill vacancy cause q
by the resignation OF Brother John Mas
terson. The delegates to the Providence
Central Trades and Labor union made a
very interesting report.
AS IL Is the desire OF this local To have
none but competent men In all OF the
theatres the members are receiving in
structions at every meeting. The road
men are coming home now and are Civ
Ing some very valuable experiences. IL
Is hoped that there will be a large at
tendance at the next regular meeting.
May 18th. 1903. as there will be some
special business to he transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

Easyliver-Do you think the climate will
agree with your wife,
Henpeck-Will IL? 1t will have to.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Mrs. Kidder-And then I thought there
Is no use quarrelling with a milkman.
Mr. Kidder-Thats right. He'll make
you take water every time.--Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
kEH CHURCH FOR ST. PATNICKS P RlSH.

At the close OF the 1880 o'clock mass
a. St Patrcks church yesterday morn
ing the pastor. Rev. Father Pyne, gave
= a short discourse on the prepara lions for
tne new church. lie said Il was decided
rto build the new structure on the land
dow owned by the parish. the church to
front on Smith and extend back on Davis
ffrcet.
In order that these plans he carried out
be said u will be necessary 10 move the
convent 20 State street and to dispose
M other buldlngs which he hoped would
l,r completed by September. when the
work would be pushed forward as rapidly
as possible
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
CLARKE'S BAND.
The New Organization Gives is First Co..
cert at Providence Opera House.

Clarke's Providence band made its hrst
bow. In concert form, to the public last
night, the occasion being an entertain
ment, which was given at the Providence
opera house. Director Herbert l.. Clarke
presented a splendid program TO an au-
dience much smaller than the excellence
of the concert merlted.
There were 40 pieces in the band, which
was well balanced. In fact the organi-
zation is bound TO make Itself a promi-
nent factor in New England musical az
fairs.
new march composed by Mr.. Clarke
and dedicated to Col. Harold J. Gross or
the First Light Infantry. entitled col
Gross" was enthusiastically received
out Of compliment to the band several
OF the officers of the First Light Infantry
I'm fun dress uniforms occupied one or
the lower boxes.
The program was as follows: Overture,
"Tannhauser," Wagner; trombone solo,
THE Sea Is Calling Me-" Petre. Claude
w. Spary; a curiosity, The Antics OF
the Ants" (new); trombone misunder-
standing, Blaze of Glory new; piccolo
solo, "Rondo Polka" Donjohan. Sig
Guilio Il. Capone: Rhapsodie Hongroise.
No. 2, Liszt; The Rose. Shamrock and
Thistle" Baetens: duet, cornet and from
bone, angels Serenade." Braga, Messrs.
Clarke and Spary: descriptive, Moonlight
in the Forest first time). La There;
march, "Col Gross" Clarke new, dedi-
Gated 10 Col. Harold j. Gross IF. l.. ID !.
cornet solo. The Whirlwind Polka, -
Levy. Herbert H. Clarke finale, Life for
the Car" (iirst timel. Glinka.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years oy
nillions of mothers for their children
while teethinG with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
4ays all pain, cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and
Lsk for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
IN SOCIETY

The bright and breezy weather OF yes
terday brought large number Of golfers
10 the Agawam Hunt club many OF whom
enjoyed one OF Braman's famous club
dinners In the club house at one o'clock.
In the late afternoon many of the lady
members OF the club drove down. with
guests and several tea parties were en-
joyod.
Miss Alice Grosvenor entertained Miss
Ethel Parks. Mr. Stuart Aldrich and Mr.
Thomas b. Owen while Miss Knowles
had in her party Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Il. Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Phettepace.
Mrs. Henry Pearce also came down
with several ladies and Miss Virginia
Gammell entertained Mr.. c. Willing hare
and others.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Wheelwright also
had n number OF guests to tea, among
them being Mr.. Charles A. KNvert and
Mr. Walter Kilvert.
Mrs. Edward d. Pearce is giving a tea
at the Agawam Hunt club. this after
noon.
Mr. c. Willing Hare. OF Philadelphia,
entertains at the Agawam Hunt club,
this evening
Col. George Dyer OF New York city.
son OF Ex-Governor and Mrs Elisha Dyer
was In Wickfor1 during the past week
making arrangements for a summer resi-
dence there which he will shortly occupy.
with his family for the summer season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
REV. DR.. HORTON EXPIRES.
Former Providence Clergyman Drops Dead
In Philadelphia fuIplt.

Philadelphia. April co.-Rev. DR.. Francis
a. Horton. well known In the Presby-
terian church, pastor OF Temple Presby-
terlan church. this city. was stricken
with apopleXy while preaching last night
and died shortly after being removed
from the pulpit.
DR.. Horton was 50 years OF age and be-
fore coming 10 this city held charges at
Oakland. Cal, Cleveland and Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

"It was too bad 20 keep you waiting so
long for your change" said the smiling
shop-girl as she counted IL out. 81 am
afraid i have given you a bad quarter
WHAT" exclaimed Mr.. Tyte-Phist, In
alarm.
of an hour"
"oh" he said considerably relieved
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
\ CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby ,rres
to refund the money on q so cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II Il
tails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q rs scent hottie TO prove
satisfactory OF money refunded.
Blandinx n Blandlng.
W. o. Blandlng a. W. Fenner
II. Il. Luther. Geo. II. Clsnin e. Co
*. v. ODonaeu Kenyon. Smith & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20
GOSPEL OF JOHN.
Fourth Of the Series Of Interd:nomIna Iluna
Themes HsId Saturday Afternoon.

The fourth In the series OF interdenom-
national Gospel OF st. John conferences
was held Saturday at y. m. at the Y NJ.
c. A. and was addressed by Rev. Profess
sor William ii. Ryder. d. D.. on the sub
ject. THE Father. the Savior, the Com
forter.' as suggested by the teaching of
Christ In the fith chapter of John.
The conference was presided over by
Rev. Lester Bradner. Jr.. Phi. d., rector
OF st. Johns Episcopal church. Prayer
was offered by Rev Carter f. Cate, u.
D.. pastor OF the Roger Williams Free
Baptist church.
Professor Ryder holds the chair Of New
Testament In Andover Theological Sem
mary. The address was greatly enjoyed
by the many ministers present
Professor Ryder spoke Sunday morning
at Elmwood Temple and Sunday evening
at Pilgrim Congregational church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-20

She had risen several times to let a
gentleman pass out between the acts.
II am sorry 10 disturb you, madam.
he remarked. alphabetically, as he went
out for the fourth time,
"Oh don't mention it," she RENTED.
pleasantly. IL am most happy to oblige
you. NV husband keeps the refrcsnment
bar. "--Tit-Bits.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
REE HEIGHTS.

Mr.. Vim Connely is building n
kitchen for Frank Gardner.
At the annual meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society the following
officers were reelected. Mrs.
WiIlett Pres. Mrs Schcrmerhorn
Vice Pres. Mrs. Kate Gardner
Sec. Mrs Hill Treas. The net
receipt of the year was $4,000.
Robt. Wareing returned to his
work Monday. He has fully
recovered from his severe illness.
Clifford Hill, is now able to
sit up a little while each day.
Moore Bros are drawing out
lumber for a house in twp. Ia.
Miss Mabel Moore was quite
sick last week with tonsilitis
Mrs Everett Leyson's sister
arrived last week from Wisco n
sin for a visit.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
Making a Town.

Tie personal attention of all is
required in building a city. To
push Yankton to the front as
last as she promises to 60 needs
every mans shoulder behind it in
more than a fgurative way.
No body recognizes this more
than the Yankton citizen him
self, when his attention is called
to 1t, but certainly no improve
ment will grow by a continue
ton of thcscowardly policy of
expressing satisfaction at what
ever condition happens to exist
Tor tear some one would not like
" If shown where an improve
ment could be made.
The child that is never reminded
OF some of It's impsrfections for
lear OF hurting its feelings is apt
TO suffer materially later from
the mistaken kinduess.--
fankton Gazette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
To Blow up a Ship.

New York dispatches of Nav
10 report an attempt to blow
up a big passenger steam ship
with au Internal machine. The
details are:
New York, May 1O.-An an
onymous letter was received BY
the chief of police Saturday that
an Internal machine wonld be
placed aboard the steamship
Umbria, preparlngto depart for
Europe. Police were immediate
ly despatched to the pier and
after brief inspection of the
baggage found a box, about the
size of an ordinary trunk. in
which clicking manchinery could
be heard. The box was immedi-
ately thrown overheard and the
inspector of combustibles of the
fire department was summoned.
Investigation disclosed there
were three sets of machinery on
the top of tie box, all working,
which could not be stopped.
About a hundred pounds Of
powder and like substance
thought to be dynamite were
found underneath. The letter
which was received BY Commits
sioner Greene said the Malta
was behind the plot for revenge
against the British line.
According to expect the mater
ial in the box connected with the
machine and placed aboard
the steamship Umbria just be-
fore the vessel sailed is dynamite,
and there was sufficient to have
demolished both the pier and the
steamship.
There were 900 sticks Of
dynamite, each weighinga liaifa
pound. The fuse had been
ignited at some time, but was
not burning when the box was
opened. The machine was in-
geniously constructed, train OF
clockwork being set SO as to
strike certain time. The sup
erintendent of combustibles is
positive the fuse was burning
when the machine was dumped
into the bay and it had been
-xtinguished by the water before
being hauled up for inspection.
Inspector McClosky is inclined
to doubt the material in the box
- really dynamite
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14

school taught by Miss. Sticking
and Miss. Anna LAWYER last week.
The work being done is of a sup
erior order aud speaks well for
the teachers. Miss. Strickling's
class in numbers was a marvel of
accuracy. Miss. LAWYERS fourth
grade class were exceptionally
brightm physiology aud hygiene.
The animal school officers
meeting will he held at the Court
House in Miller on Saturday,
May %. beginning at ] O'Clock
p NJ. The following Is the pro-
gram:
Roll call.
Care of School Grounds and
School Buildings-F. T. Salt
marsh. Discussion open to all.
Interpretation of the new
School l,aws-S. V. Christ.
Observation-Disclosures OF the
Teacher-F. X. Gardner.
Wages of the Teachers-John
Schmidt. Discussion led by-R.
Il. Sedan.
Paper-The need OF more
months of School-Mrs. Minnie
CroiI. Discussion led by Dan
Walsh.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14

Railroad Commissioners Dick
Smith arrived in our city Satur-
day from Spencer, Iowa. Sun
day he attended service at the
congregational church and in
the afternoon took the train for
Sioux Falls. Mr.. Smith is Il very
lnterestingman To meet and is as
efficient as gentleman. Ii all
the smiths were like Dick. the
world would be etter.-Slcux
Valley News.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
Sunday School Convention.

Program for North Hand Sun
day schuUi convention, to be
held at Sunbeam, Holden twp,
Sunday May 18th, commencing
at 10 o'clock A. NJ:
Opening with IL 10 minutes
song service.
Devotional Exercises ley. e.,
l.. So uires.
Address OF Welcome-E. Il.
Ross.
Response
Song.
Basket Dinner.
1870. Song.
Ten Great Characters OF the
Ribh-liichard Jones.
GIeauings from Twenty Years
Sunday School Work-M. 4.
Sinister, Jr.
Song-by Sunbeam Choir.
How Can | Hold My Class
John Williams.
Our Sunday Schools Greatest
Problem-prof. &. IL. Grace.
Song-by Wheaton Choir.
Topics OF Vital Importance
and Burning Interest to ALI
Prof. Gage, Huron college.
Song-Burlette Choir.
Hints on Practical 5. 5 Work
n. VI. Linn.
\ special talk to the Children
Mrs. &. l.. Sqnires.
That Boy--li. II. Grant, Huron
The Value OF ORGANIZED Effort
ia the Music for the school
and what shall we sing-Aiiss
Alice Stewart.
Books OF the Day Exerting
Greatest Influence for Christian
Liring-Hev. q. l.. Squiles.
What can we do to get new
speakers TO take part in our Con-
ventions-J. &. Thomas.
The use OF the personal pro-
noun in $. $. work --,...'s. Myr-
tie Stevens.
Keeping Up the General At
tendance-Mrs. Keller.
Report OF S. S.
LEWIS KELLoUGH, W. II. SIssoN.
Mrs. G. l.. FERREE, Miss PORTER,
Mas. ALEXANDER GILMORE.
Executive Committee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
70 8WDW00USOUVV
= EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. 4
. EDITED BY co. SUPT.
D Gee 90 o eSeee0oeoe

MIR. a. Il. Linn, school clerk OF
Linn township, is the first to file
a census report in tins Office.
The report shows an increase OF
four persons OF school aye over
that of last year.
Final reports have been re-
ceived from the following teach
ers Clara Paul, Maud +. Ben
nett, Susie Thomas, Mabel Conan
Verona Bucher and Mrs.
Minnie Johnson.
Supt. Nash has called Il meet
ing of the county superintend-
epts and the high school princi-
pals at Canton, May II, Is and
16.
Miss Susie Thomas began a
two months term OF school Mt
the Castsrline school house in
Carleton last week.
A Rank in Class Certificate was
recently issued to Ada Kruger OF
Fairview township, Miss Verona
Butcher teacher.
During the past week the fol
lowing pupils have been issued
Diplomas OF Perfect Attendances
Douglas Scott-Maud f.. Bennett
teacher, Chester Thomas and
Hester Linn--Susie Thumns
teacher, Lois, Arther and Vern
j ollnson--Alrs. Minnie Johnson
teacher.
The superintendent visited the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
Base Ball.

Last Friday afternoon the cit.
liens OF the 1st ward crossed
bats with the citizens of
2nd and Bird wards. After Il
heated contest OF some two
innings duration the LIST ward
was declared victorious by q
score Of 6 to3
Gene Cottrell. the good nature,l
tonsorial artist of the east side,
presided as Umpire.
Features of the game were the
long hits of Auditor Cree and
the base running of Recorder
Clint Hoskin and Deputy Post
master Dunn.
Miller has ina terial for a first
class nine and the Pass hopes
the boys may organize and give
us some good hall games this
summer. The following is the
personnel of the two teams:
LIST Ward-Weber. Clouse, Red.
mOnd, Richards, Greene, John
son, Sinister, Snoddy and
Tamblyn.
2nd and Bird Wartls-Cree. Cot
trelI, Sweetland, BesausOn, Dunn
Clifford, Heltibridle, Swan and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
Just a Girl.

Many throne has had to fall
For a girl.
Just giil;
Many a king has had to crawl
FOR girl,
Just a girl.
When a hero goes To war
lie may battle for the tight,
But tits likelier. by far,
n at he saileth forth 70 fglt
For n eirl.
Just girl.
When the doctor turns tn say:
Its a girl,
Just girl, ;"
Papa murmurs with dlsmay:
"What! girl,
Just girl?"
An. but why the sadness there?
Why the bitterness displayed?
Some day some strong man viii swear
hat the great. round world was made
For that gill.
just that girl.
Why did Adam take the bite?
For girl.
Just girl
Why was Troy swept out OF sight:
For girl.
just a girl.
o, would heaven STIR he bright,
And would any good man care
To achieve II II he might
Never claim forever there.
just a girl,
Glorious girl?
IS. T.. klser.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14

Gov. Cummins, Of Iowa, will
make an address at the S. Oak ota
Bankers Association meeting at
Mitchell in July.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14

Teddy is on his triumphal
march.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14
losure Sail

q oeen made ms
y, ! /, the note Or X ~ ~
a., trust rus. deed S.,.
S. :. by b NV.
:. Trryon, hIs ~ ~
e, FIRST part M
nrty, OF the ses y
,n"rlean Morsios.s.|
" w Of the third s ~
gage or trust SS.sl
To-, the Regis.s,v,
nd dss south DaE,o,,|
|ni 1883: attic Ao'|
Book IS Of MI
[p al., no action n
Persw,lse, have Ss,.
debt secnr.,I
Part thereof: ssa
n, "a hsald mortss,
Pi 10. De made h
i u, or n
. -, o. the taIes III
go, against "
I.t was TO b~on.
fs9d the hoId,g,s
d THEREIN -.
kes That sils
o,nnsidlseratlon. 4,
- said nortsss
lgned, transIe,,'
atteile, and ~
also, byms.
assigned. IAN
aid Charles II.
Nv aeknowieds4
rtded. and az
ioreclosure, n
the omee oiM
said County.
zen made ii n
pa interest Dss
que and rlalna
] said morssr
seven HuhdM
= hereby eya
OF sale contsls
deed, aud am
IN pursuane 4
e aud provided
eed win belOy
gagged premlss
auction, BY u,
front door 4
OF Miller. Star,
p day Of AprI
clock Z. n. d
er for cash.
Uses being NJ
and State d
az follows. 10
ter OF Sectlon
one HuRdrr
Range SeFeRty
ipal Meridian
'ta, February
BATTrLLE
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-05-14

nall, prooi.-Ss,,,,
cation. ''~
once. Huron. so..l
I'm that Alfred s,.
ION In,to maxi ~
:. Judge at In IN, ~
. ru uiay the lGt. ~
r culture te sppIIe.,s'.s ~
I'm, rJlh.-esst gn nrs,'''
iSh,p No. fis NJ
:; Robert ws.,
- Smith. Gan,.'sI
ieiShts. S. D..''''sI
BLAKE. Regis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27

more attention than they deserve
There is just one thing that should be
done: they should be ignored cut out
and have no more attention paid te
them.
In the first place Carrie Nation, that
disgusting old granny who persistently
gads about the country making fool
of herself. Should be taken care of so
effectualiy that no more Will be heard
of her until she has exchanged her
Ratchet for Il harp.
Pitchfcrk Tillman Is another blatant
ass who has obliterated what good
points there were in his makeup by
making a fool out of himself.
A.sC. Rankin is also on the list. He
has done business as the moulder ora
tor long enough to convince the most
of the thinking people that his brand
of crocodile tears may be turned by
most any old regime that will furnish
the right lever
There are lot more of them, but
the mention of the above is sufficient
to overcome one for the TIME being.
The next chautauqua, political party
or temperance organization that mas
anything to do with either of them.
should be tabooed by all right minded
citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-27

the strike and about $4,000 in inc,-
dental expenses. The strikers los
100000 in wages and the city $4,000
in pay of police. Strikes are an ex-
pensive sort of luxury.
Fort Madison has a new daily news
paper the Plandealer, which made its
initial appearance Saturday. James
P. Fritze and A. II. Smith are mana
gers and j. William Mcculley is editor
The paper will issue morning edi-
ton Sundays.
If the impression becomes general
that the real Zion is anything like
Doves imitation. especially since the
pronunciation of the anti-kis sing edict
this country is due to suffer from an
epidemic of backsliding.