davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02

SERMON
PREACHED

Rev. Wallace Nutting. after ten years
service as pastor of the Union Congre-
gational church. delivered from it's pull
pit yesterday his forewell sermon.
DR.. Nutting spoke on "A Christians
Program" taking his text from the Epls-
tie to the Philippians. third chapter,
verses ten and II: THAT may know
Him. and the power OF His resurrection.
and the fellowship Of His sufferings, be-
coming conformed unto His death, IL by
any means l may attain unto the resur-
rection OF the dead"
The sermon In It's entirety was mas
terly and typically strong and forceful.
It's most virile passages were as follows:
Fidelity rather than liberalism. The
word liberal is vastly misunderstood.
1t is mistaken for charitable. There
cannot be too much charity. but any lfo-
eralism a all II too much. Christ found
no place for IT, Science does not discover
IT, Therefore. liberalism. rnding no coun-
tenance either IN fact or In feeling. has
NJ place In the progrs m OF a Christian
1T 10 not liberal, but cheat 10 go
TO the struggling tempted world and say:
Come. live betterl Put on the graces OF
Christ, never mind what becomes OF you
after death. Live we'll now. This Is good
as far as II goes, but the fatal defect OF
IL is II offers dead morals in lieu of a
living Christ on a creed OF Immortality
And IL will be Intellectual. Most of all
II will soon cease 10 be uttered. Mission
airy effort has always been pushed by
bodies of men who sec glory and honor
and immortality In men; who esteem a
human creature In proportion to the Saw
iour's estimate OF the thief on the cross.
Fidelity TO our own immortality depends
on our fidelity to the Resurrection.
II am more and more amazed al the
thmblefui OF morals which so many are
being persuaded in the name of liberalism,
10 take as a substitute for the eternal
verities that fow in an exhaustless
stream from the throne of God.
Politics wifi never be purified With
out the sense OF sacrince and the sense
Of eternity. and the sense OF sacrifice
will never possess men as II seizes them
through the crucihxion: the sense of
eternity will never become practical and
mighty except as II bursts on them IN
the resurrection. Good resolutions are
without permanent effect unless they are
grounded in repentance through the cru
cifixion and faith through the resurrec-
tion.
During the service the following rnusi-
cal program was rendered by the choir:
organ prelude Procession du Sacra-
ment." Chauvet: anthem. Sing Praises
Unto the Lord" Gounod offertory an
them. Christian Dost Thou See Them"
Schneider; organ postlude, Communion
Hymn" Hodges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
Or. IRVINE REFUSES TO
Be INTERVIEWED ABOUT CASE

Huntingdon. Pa, Jan. 2.--The Rev. DR..
Ingram n, Irvine. the deposed- rector -ef
St Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
who arrived here from Philadelphia Sat
urday night. left for Philadelphia at noon
yesterday. DIT: irvine looked careworn
and haggard. During his short visit he
maintained an uninterrupted silence Ia
all newspaper interviewers.
DIR. Irvine's unexpected departure yes
terday is viewed as inexplicable. II is
generally believed that the briefness Of
his visit was due TO his failure to In
1uence the vestrymen who have repu-
dated their signatures on the present.
ment 10 permit their names to remain
on that paper.
II is now definitely known that ves-
tryman W. @. Miller did receive a tele-
gram with DIR. Irvine's name signed TO II
asking him to keep quiet and that a
letter explaining the misrepresentation
would follow.
DR.. Irvine's chief counsellor Herbert
Noble. denies that such telegram was
sent by the deposed clergyman. Since
tho receipt OF this telegram vestryman
Miner. who secured the signatures to the
presentment has brusquely refused 10
speak further on the subject
After Mr.. Irvine's departure some Of
the details Of his visit became known.
IL was learned that DIR. Irvine and Mr..
Hitler had some differences over the
telegram received by Mr.. Miller. and
that DIT. Irvine left the Hitler house and
spent the night at the home Of Mr..
Miller.
After Dr. frvine's arrival last night,
Mr. Hitler called at the home of James
Denithorne. and informed him that Or.
Irvine would like 10 see him. Mr.. Lang
don was present Mr. Denithorne replied
that n DIT. Irvine wanted TO see him
he knew where 10 find him
DR. Irvine. he said. certainly owed him
an explanation, but he did not PROPOSE
10 hunt up the clergyman 20 get a. Dur
ing the conversation the Miller telegram
was mentioned by Mr.. Denithorne. and
Mr.. Miller said that DR. Irvine had in
formed him that he had not sent such a
message. Mr.. Denithorne produced the
original telegram received by Mr. Miller.
which surprised Mr. Hitler. The latter
then seturned home, and had a warm
interview with Dr. Irvine the outcome
Of which was that the clergyman went 70
the home Of Mr.. Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
DEATH OF JUDGE MASON
Of MASS. SUPERIOR COURT

Chief Justice Albert Mason Of the
Massachusetts, superior court died early
this morning at his residence in Brook
line. Mass.
Chief Justice Mason was appointed
Justice Of the superior court in 1852 and
assumed the position of chief justice In
1890.
Chief Justice Mason was boru In MID
dleboro on Nov. Z. 1886. He attended the
public schools and also Pierce academy
in Middleboro. He studied law with
Plymouth attorney and In February. 1850,
was admitted 20 the bar. Between lsG2
and 1865 he served in the Th'rty-eighth
regiment OF Massachusetts, volunteers as
second lieutenant. and subsequently, wss
commissioned quartermaster At the
close OF the war he resumed the Law
practice at Plyomuth and sesssd In the
house OF representatives In iS7s-is7f. In
the latter year he opened an once IN
Boston.
Judge Mason was married IN Plymouth
on Nov. 25. 1857. to Miss LYDIA y. ws1ii
ing. Three sons. two daughters and 4
widow survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02

delphia. and after six rounds Of fast mill
ing Goodwin pulled or a draw.
Bouts scheduled for the week
Monday-Chsrley o Rourke Va. George
Gunther. Goliath Jones va. Pocahontas.
and Danny Shea vs.. Tommy Hennessey.
Cambridge A. A; Larry Temple vs.. Dixi,
Kid. Baltimore; Joe Tipman vs. Tommy
Feltz. Baltimore Belield Wslcott vs. Ar
thur Cote. Portland
Tuesdsy-Art Simms VS.. Bert Wing.
New Orleans.
Thursday--Jsck Clancy VS.. Fred Doug
las. Lancaster, Pa
Friday-Chsster Goodwin vs. Young
Erne. Patsy McKenna w. Young Chis-
holm, and II. Eddles vs. J. MoKeever.
Douglas A. C.. Chelsea; Willie Fitzgerald
vs. M. Thompson. Milwaukee: Otto silofY
VS. Jack Dougherty, Milwaukee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
PERSON
BEHEADED
BY TRAIN

A terribly mangled and headless body
was found on the tracks OF the Worcester
division OF the Consolidated railroad at
the Millville. Mass, station. at o'clock.
Sunday morning.
Medican Examiner W. l.. johnson OF
Uxbridge took charge OF the body. which
was last evening identified as that OF
August Pierson, 45 years old. of North
Uxbrldge. Mass.
Pierson was probably killed by the
southbound freight which passed through
Milleville at IL 30 o'clock Sunday morning
The railroad men are OF the opinion
that Pierson was stealing a ride upon and
fell from the train as the mans cap was
found at the blind crossing a considera-
BILE distance north OF where the body was
discovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
STOLE WATCH.
Central Falls Young Mae Was Arrested 10
New Bedford for Theft.

Arthur q. Irving was arrested in New
Bedford. yesterday, on complaint Of Chief
Of Police Lambert Of Central Falls.
Irving is wanted for the theft of
watch. valued at SIS. the property Of Lud-
low A. Keyes. Of 5ll High street. Central
Falls
The young men roomed together and on
Nov. 18th, Irving got up arst--The watch
was pawned In Pawtucket for s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE ON Ac.
COUNT OF ThE INAUGURATION.

For the convenience Of those desiring
10 attend the Inauguration Of the gov
ernor Of Rhode Island At Providence,
Tuesday. January al special train will
be run leaving Providence at 11:2s p.
m. stopping st East Greenwich and I'm /.
ternediste stations TO Westerly tnclu-
silva
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02

Singing. Jesus Saves" male qusret I:
singing. Sing II Ger and Ger Again. -
quartet and congregation; repeating
Scriptures, Orlando Marsaglia prayer.
Rev. ID. W Faunce. d u. golden texts
of ths last quarter. three young ladies
Psalm 1s1. recited by Helen O. Msrseglia: /:
the Ter Commandments. by ten children /:
the Baptist Cathechisn. by IL children
address. w. W. Main 81 Boston: PRAYER.
Rev. Henry " King. n. D.: benediction.
Rev. Leo Boone Thomas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
ITALIAN BAPTISTS.
Bell Given 10 Their Chapel on Atvslrs Ave-
nue. Was Consseutsd YESTERDAY.

Christian Baptist church. corner Dean
street and Atwells avenue. yesterday sf-
ternoon. the occasion being She oonsecra-
don OF a bell given TO that church by
the mother OF President Faunce. The
church was organized for missionary
work among the Italians
The order OF the service was as fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
Je/Z-O.

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair.
st. Louis, 1904 Everything in the ackage
add boiling water and set TO cool. Flavors
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order package Of
each hsvor from your grocer to-day. f0c.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
psckses. Al all Uocsra pksA for 25..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
BASKETBALL GAMES

On Saturday evening there was game
OF basketball played at Odd Fellows
hall. Wexford. between the North Kings
town team and the Naval Reserves. which
was the cleanest. fastest and most scien-
tihc game ever played at Wexford. the
score standing at the finish. North Kings
town 10. Naval Reserves, Is. The out
come was a great surprise. as few here
believed II possible that the North Kings
towns could win against team that had
won from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, one Of the fastest In the coun-
try. Next Saturday on the home floor
the Brown university boys will be played.
There were no features in he game that
were sufficiently marked 20 be notice.
able from the fact that all the players
were in perfect form and wero we'll
matched The lineup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02

The score' N K, II n. K, Is. Goals
from hoor-Ward g. Ryan q Fowler 3.
Besttie 2. Nelson. Bowles g. Millineton q
Goals from fouls-Ward 3. Millington 4.
Referee-william Risney. Umpire-Mc-
Lean. Timer-Byrnes. Scorer-George
Rigney. Time-T-minute halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-02
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? ?

This Is an important daily question. Let
us answer Il to-day. Try
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record

We do not know OF q single instance
where cough or cold resulted 20
pneumonia or consumption when Foo
ley's Honey and Tar had been taken.
1t cures coughs and colds perfectly,
90 do not take chances with some on.
known preparation which may contain
Opiates, whioh cause constipation, q
condition that FetaFdS recovery from
q cold. Ask for FOleys Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered
J. w. McOOllum b Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
johns REppIsH.
Popular People Married at Waldo
Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday Evening.
Waldo, November lion Wed
nesdpy evening 81 7 O'Clock ct tht
Waldo Hotel, kept by MIRA Mari
Reddish ahd daughters, Mise Adj
ReddiSh ard Mr. Bolen JohHS wert
united in maFEisGe, Rev. D. L. Bran
ming officiating. Some forty goestr
assembled 20 do honor TO the populat
bride and groom. The spacious par
Tors we're tastefully decorated with
eveFgTeenS and flowers, 90 was also the
dining hall. Music was furnished b.
Mr.. and Miss EntenEa and MFs. Fletch
er on the mandolin and guitars.
The bride and groom, &C exactly
O'Clock, were uSheFed>in from an ad.
Joining room, we're met by the minis.
ter under besutiful marriage bell oil
gorgeous flowers, brilliantly lighted
and the imposing ceremony was appFO-
pristely performed according TO che
ritual Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and at tho conclusion Of the
ceremony, just aS the officiating minis.
ter extended congratulations, by .an
ingenious device, q shower Of rice fell
from the bell on che welded young
couple, much TO the surprise Of them
selves and the company, and the great
amusement Of all. Hearty congratu-
lations followed by the many relatives
and friends and the social features Of
the occasion pFedominsted. Light de.
liCious refreshments and fruit we're
served in the large dining room, ell
the tables being filed, and there was
much Joy manifested in the "how OF
soul" which spFang from the affection
OF relatives and personal interest Of
friends Of this home and couple. The
officiating minister attended the wed.
ding Of the mother years ago.
After the occasion was over several
OF the guests accompanied the bride
and groom to their home on the farm
of the groom, near Hampton, having q
delightful moonlight ride.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12

Hines are hereby appointed to view
and mark out ssid road aud make 70.
port Of their doings 81 the next regu.
lar meeting Of this board. The said
Sherman Thomas is to put this pro-
posed road ia as good condition as the
present road
The petition Of the citizens OF Dis
tFict No. IL (ArFedondO) asking that
B. +. Massey be appointed inspector Of
marks and brands. be granted, and
that he enter upon such duties az ia
SpectOr after giving bond.
WheTeupOu the board adjourned un.
ill Wednesday moFning at 9 o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
LETTER FROM MAJOR rENoH,
Arrived In Tampa Ssfslv, and Hard a.
Work al Fair Grounds.

A letter from Major John w. Tsneh,
manager Of exhibits for AlaohRA eoun.
~, dated Tampa. Nov. 10. SayS;
I'VE are here and very costly eB-
ecORced, Things have gone we'll and I
an hard ~ work getting In shape for
noon on the lSth, We have, % far 90
I can zee, loss nothing % consequences
By bFeskago. We have - goo know q
large space, aRd / h0ps 70 Gn 70 and
Bake Alaoh0a the banner county.
May could sohtHbats who have noe,
and love Of home and patriotism must
be % lOW Sbb With thOss who will
not Iced hand In SOoh . situation.
Stir 'em up. YouFu truly,
Joss w. TENcM."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
sARsERs WILL RAISE RATE.
No More Tsn-oOnt Slaves Will be En-.
joYSd bV Gainesville People.

No More Tsn-COnt Slaves viii be En-.
joYod bV Gainesville People.
There has been q revolution In the
prices charged BY baTberO in this city,
with che result that, after December
let, no face will be Serapsd for ten
cents, The tOnSoFiAl artists feel that
ten cents 10 too insignificant q sum %
receive for . shave, and a. q meeting
held q night OF two ago II was decided
90 raise the price TO fifteen cents, OF
two for q quarter, which 10 the stand
ard price throughout the United
States.
Gainesville has long been noted as
the cheapest city 10 Florida In the
matter Of tOnsOFial work, nOtWith.
standing che fact thas We have here
aFIists who are the best in their line.
The BARRIERS are inclined 90 BE- fair,
bat they declare they cannot make q
living 90 ten-eent ShaVes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
Louisville &
Nashville R. R.
Best Line to
Beet Line 20
hlrnihEhan, Nashville, MemphIs.
AhszVille, Louisville, Cincinnati
ST Leafs, Chicago and all points
NoEth end West In thruugh carr.

Onll line opaFltihg through sleepen
from FlOEida 90 CAisago.
Only line operating thFOagA Sleepen
- Elof1da 20 St. LouiI With dininS
Eioeaa etuinG eaF ssFvics % the south
taFoagh tooTist slesPsa 20 CalifoF.
tos iaiormatiOn e % Faaes "a al
Jtata North esd West, Sohsdals1 sn8
TN intoFmaiioa call o. o. write
GEO. E. HERRING
Pa Ra,A A. LALRR,
80 Wed Buy BtrSsi, J.elu,-V,u. "a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
ERESTING SESSION
OF COUNTY SOLONS
Meeting for November Was Full
Of Interest and Importance.
boARO eUYs SCHOOL PROPERLY

iD Order to Assist the County and City
IN Educational Matters, Decided to
invest 90 ,OoO-oiher Matters Of In
terest Disposed of.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
"Wednesday. Nonemher 8.


The Board Of County Commissioners
met this day pursuant TO adjournment
Of Tuesday, full board being present.
The meeting being called to order,
the minutes we're approved without
reading.
Ordered:
That, for the purpose Of taking care
Of, and 10 pruvide for the poor and in.
digeut people Of the county Of Ala
ehua, that this board do purchase the
property known a. the Female Dormi.
tory Of East Florida Seminary, and
that q warrant for the sum Of % 900 do
isEue Ia payment for same, payable 70
The State Treasurer Of Florida, and
that che same be delivered npon the
execution and delivery OF q good and
sufficient deed 20 SOld propeFtyi said
deed 70 said property 70 be made to
the County Commissioners Of Alachua-
county, and their successors 10 office
said deed TO be executed and deliver
cd within sixty days TO the clerk Of the
circuit court OF Alachua county.
There being no further business, the
adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption rune In our family
aud through II I lost my mother
writes e. B. Reid Of Harmony, Ne,
"For the past Eve years, however, on
the slightest sign Of q cough or cold,
have taken Dr., Kings New Discovery
Zoe Consumption, which has Saved me
from serious lung trouble" HE moth
ere death was . esd loSS for Ne. Reid
but he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected. and how 70 cure 10.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs
and colds, Price 500 and tl.0O; guar
aRteed at ell drug stores, Trial bot
Ties free,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12

.coTT s BOVINE, 100 Pearl Street, New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12

Be cure and uso that old and we'll
tried remedy, Ma, WthslOWb SOoth.
,nG syrup, for children testAinE. IL
ooOthes che oAlld. softena che Rums,
allays all pain. cures Wind collie and e
che beat remedy for dtaEFh0ea. TWen.
SY.uve cents q bottle,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
SCOTS EMULSION

SCOI / y EMULSION
is more than a fat food.
There is no animal fat
that compares with it in
nourishing and building
mp &c wasted, emaciated
5o1y. That is why chill
Ircn and anemic girls
hrivc and grow fat upon
That is why persons
Win consumptivc tenden-
YES gain flesh and
.tTcngth enough to check
he progress of the dis
case.
.coTT s BOVINE, 40 Pearl Street. New York.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12
Mr. Wsbsr VIII Entertain.

The l6th OF November. 1908, being
his fret anniversary Of residence at
North gainesville, Albert Weber sx.
tsndt an Invitation 20 HE friends, the
Senior EpWorth League, teaoheFs,
choir, and Mr.. Nixon aud Mise Louise
Nixon Of KaVAnaugh Methodist Church
Of Gainesville, a. bic home from 7:SO
p. m, TO meet, among othsFS, Miss
Thomas, Mr., Garrett, Miss 0mera Me-
Cook, Miss Ethel StEObhAF, Mr.. and
Mp. PAdgstt, Mise LsAnora Vidal,
Miss Wilson, MrS. Taylor, Nj, Arrow,
Miss MHFy Baird, Mise Alice Nichols,
MU, Bailey, MFs. Graves. Mr. aud Mrs.
Earle, Mis- Lois Halle, Mr.. and Mn.
ROgep, Mn. Fu1oh, Mr.. and Ms.
Thomas, Miss Hunter, Miss Rosabsl
Pedriek, NJ. aud Mn. Roberts, Mn.
Palmer, Me-. B, II. Chase. Miss Ida
Bufkhim.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-12

Itching, blind, bleeding, pEOtFUding
piles. Druggists are authorised 20 10.
fund money II PAzO OINTMENT
fails TO cure 10 Q TO IL days. 500.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1905.
AMERICAS GREAT HARVEST.

Translated into terms which the way
faring men will understand, the govern
ment's report Oh the condition Of the
great crops means yield for 1905 of
2,717 ,000, 900 bushels of corn, 704, 900, 900
bushels of wheat, 930,000,O00 bushels of
oats, 30, 900, 900 bushels Of rye, 1876, 000, 900
bushels of barley and 2S3 100000 bushels
of potatoes, says the Globe Democrat.
OF the aggregate wheat crop, 424, 600, 900
bushels Is of winter wheat and $50, 900 900
Of spring wheat.
In corn this is the largest production
ever scored. The highest previous yield
was in 1902, which was 1888, 00O, 900
bushels. Only in 1901, when 1t was 74S,
100000 bush els did the wheat crop go
above the 1905 yield. Oats never beat
this years figures except in 1902, when
the output was 9sS, 1000, 900 bushels. In
1901 and 1902 rye went little above the
1905. Potatoes have several times scored
higher totals than they did this year.
The aggregate of the cereal crops for
1905 is much above that of any previous
year.
These favorable crop figures have had
a stimulating effect Oh the stock market
They mean an Increased traffic for the
great railways and larger dividends for
the stockholders. They mean also a
larger expectation. III Europe the gen.
era level Of the great grain crops is a
little under that of 1901, and though
Argentina is contributing Increased
amounts to the grain importatlons of the
big Enroyean markets, larger demand
will be made Oh the United States for the
next six Or eight months than In the cor
responding time q year ago. With the
rapid growth Of population and prosper.
ity In the United States the home demand
here for the chief food productions is in
creasing at rates which threaten the ex-
haustion Of the home supply before many
more years pass. This, however, Is a
prospect which need have no terrors for
the American farmer The home market
is the best market Of all for everything
which the home producer has to sell, and
the home market is certain to expand In.
definitely.