davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

Yes, Christianity has flowed down through
the ages with It's spiritually fruitful
waters Sometimes as the Nile, which
overfows It's banks and fertilizes wide
areas. sometimes as I'm the Middle Ages
like a stream SO nearly dried up that one
steps unknowingly across 81.
But II has thus far made spiritually
fruitful and beautiful only It's own banks.
The afie- giving river OF Christianity must
be conveyed out into the morally desert
regions OF earth. which even today far
exceed the morally fruitful tracts. The
home life. educational life. business life.
political life must be cut with canals and
trenches from the river OF Christianity
which flows in our churches and In our
homes. and redeemed TO righteousness and
peace
What do I mean? mean that Chris
tians must redeem the life I'm their own
homes. The moral ana religious work
which our fathers and grandfathers and
grandmothers did for their households We
are willingly relegating 10 others. to edu-
cationai influences. 10 schools that are
unsectarisn, indeed. but goddess; where
religion Is not taught for fear OF running
counter 10 somebody.
II have not a word 10 say. here nor
anywhere, about the policy Of our boards
respecting the Bible in the schools But
! do say that we should not leave the
moral and religious training OF our chill
dren to the schools. We must cut trenches
In our Christian homes which shall carry
the true Christian life that is I'm US 10
every member of our household And
we must likewise transform other homes
about us
II mean that IN all our schools below
the grade OF the college I would have
teachers Ike him who. only last Friday.
fel at his post. whose influence was
positively and effectively Christian.
mean that | would have In our colleges
men OF positive. strong. Christian under
standing. who would throw tho fertilzing
waters ~ their Christian faith into the
dry deserts OF philosophical speculation
and the wastes of collegiate scepticism
| hope my boy will never have dollor
for college education. nor see the inside
of diploma until in some college there
are such redeeminr Christian Influences
Il mean hat business life should be so
redemeed and made righteous do not
think IL would be possible 10 apply TO
business life -at-ehee-thp rrHt- Christian
spirit, the spirit Of altruism. ~ prefer
ence Of the other man before ones self.
the gap between real Christianity and the
generally accepted business standard is
too wide. BHt-He whitewashlrz 6r ini-
quitous business practices with never so
fehcitous words. such as recently was
attempted I'm one Of our denomina tional
papers, can make such practices white
In the sight ~ God. The spirit which
crowds all competitors 10 the wau for
aegrsndizement ~ self Is neither Chris
'ian nor religious. mean the same thing
in politics. Certainly. we send our
Christian men 10 the seats of govern
mont; but there are wide regions which
need 10 he reclaimed
What would have YOU do7 Dig your
own little channel in your own home
ana Immediately beyond a. LIT vour
spsdeful 81 earth with the next ballot
YOU cast"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
ORANGEMEA'S OUTING
Annual Fed DAY 10 Be He'd at Rocky
Point

A meeting of the Joint committee ~
Rhode Island Loyal Orange lodge No
90, Of Pawtucket, and George Washing
ton Loyal orange lodge, No. 967, ~
Whtinsville, Mass. was held Saturday
evening. At which time plans were made
TO hold the annual outing at Rocky Point
July 10
II was the original intention 10 hold
the outing at Boyden Heights, but ~ was
decided that many Of the members and
their afimiles would enjoy a longer sail
down the hay, so Rocky Point was
chosen
On the day NJ the outing a short street
parade will he held In this city. of which
Capt Barr will he chief marshal
The Worcester. whitinsville. Pawtucket
and Providence lodges will make ~, the
line of march.
The details 81 the days program of
sports and amousments has not been
completed as vet. but will include games
OF a varied nature.
The Rhode Island lodge Will attend tie
service At the First United Presbyterian
church in Cntral Falls on Sunday, July
9th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
WHAT THE
CHRISTIAN.
HAS DONE

The sermon al the Calvary Baptist
church AZ the morning service Sunday,
was preached by Dr. Edward Holyoke.
He took his text from the prophecy OF
the Messiah and said in part:
This day is this Scripture Sulhlled I'm
your ears. Yesterday was red letter
day in the Agricultural department OF
our nation. Three years ago yesterday,
in viewing the complete occupation OF
our homestead lands and the exodus OF
thousands OF our families 10 lower Can
ada 10 find farms, government passed a
provision for the irrigating OF our ex-
tensive arid lands. Yesterday the canals
from one of our western rivers were
opened. carrying fertility into the hitherto
barren country.
But the spiritual is the first and most
important application OF the text Is
there anything like this spirituality? Has
Christianity done this? Shall It DO II?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
FIELDS POINT
CLAMBAKE
SERVED DAILY, IL to 6.
Take the o'clock boat for the Famous
o'clock Bake.
S. S. ATWELL, Proprietor.

done here. Because II is said OF the OBJ.
jectionahle people who congregatfd
here. Rhodes Brothers company caused
to be erected huge wire fense. with
barbs on top to prevent them ming ing
directly with the patrons OF the vell-' on
Quoted resort on the Pawtuxet river
The place Is also under the caves u
CLUB" raided year or so for illega lia-
uor selling
The town council OF Cranston put UP
10 Chief Of Police Bigbee and he has writ
ten a letter 10 the supposed promoters OF
the place giving them notice Ia lea5e
II is also rumored that the place which
has n state wide reputation as a Sunday
liquor dispensary has been ordered closed
by the town council and the people are
wondering whether the chief will close IL
by mail. wireless telegraphy. grapevine or
use the familiar band-wagon Hethod and
seize a few empty bottles and beer bar
rels
Most any pleasant Sunday an open ice
box greets the eve OF the casual visitor.
packed 10 the hrim with cooling bottles OF
lager which is dispensed TO men. women
and even minors who have the price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
WOMAN
KILLED IN
RUNAWAY

Reckless driving Of two automobiles
caused the death of a Providence woman,
near saunderstovn. Saturday afternoon.
The decedent was Miss Alice J Could.
50 years old, who had resided at l5i Bridg-
ham street
Miss Gould, up 10 three wears ago was
an instructor In sewing In the public
schools
She and her sister, Mrs. Emma z. Da-
Wis had purchased a farm near Hamilton,
and In company with a Swede. were driv-
ing over 10 the place 10 inspect the build
ing
When they were on BrowninEs hill two
automobiles approached 81 a rapid rate OF
speed
The machines frightened the horse caus-
ing IL 20 run and overturn the carriage.
the occupants being thrown out
Miss Goulds skull was fractured
She was taken 10 Saunderstown, where
Or Harold Metcaf attended her. She
died az O'Clock IN the evening
The identity of the men who were rae
ing their automobiles was not disclosed
Miss Gould and her sister were 10 have
managed Rest cottage. maintained at
Saunderstown by the Womens Christian
Temperance union OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
BRISTOL.
Bristol Artillery Invites Newport
Artillery TO Be Its Guest on
July Fourth. .Othsr Notes.

The Bristol Train OF Artillery Is consid-
ering the entertainment OF a military or
ganization here July & The company has
extended an invitation TO the Newport
Artillery to visit here on that day and IL
has learned that the Newporters ,have ac-
cepied II Is understood the Newport COM
pany will have for music that day the
Training station band
Charles Schlosser OF this town who has
been visiting friends in Paterson and New
Brunswick. y. j., for several days, re-
turned home last evening
Yesterday was childrens day at the
Methodist Episcopal church. the entire
program was finely rendered.
An Italian employe AT the factory OF
the National India Rubber works, who
was badly injured by n cutting machine Ia
slowly recovering. DR. o. r. Siegel dress
ed his wounds
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Uzelle
Wardwell. daughter of the CORNER Lieu
tenant Governor w r. G. Wardwell Of
Bristol 10 Mr. John Taylor Lewis OF Vir-
ginia win occur Wednesday afternoon
June 2s at $3.50 o'clock AZ St Michael's
Episcopal church. Bristol. Among the
wedding party will be Marguerite Ward
we'll maid OF honor Miss Alice Bourne
Miss Bessie Allen OF Flushing l.. T.. Miss
Pattey Rockwell and Miss Belle Bos-
worth OF Bristol. Miss Charlotte Field Of
harrington, DR. W. Fred Williams. Mr.. F.
+. Gladding OF Bristol. Mr.. George Lewis
and Mr. Chalmers Raine OF New York
An alarm OF fire was sent in Sunday
morning from District No 2 which proved
10 be wood shed OF Staples Coal COM
pany. at the foot OF State street, damages
not serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
BIG CROWDS
AT SEASHORE
Sunday The Hottest Day Of
Present Summer Season.
PEOPLE SEEK COOL SPOTS
Steamboats,, TrolIsys, Shore Resorts and
Countryside Cr0wied With Pleasure
Loving Public.
PEOPLE SEEK COOL SPOTS

Old Sol turned his seorchng rays
toward earth Sunday in full earnest, and
as result the hottest day OF the pres
ent summer was experienced
AS in many previous cases the predic-
tions Of the weather man went TO smash
and contrary 10 his statements there was
no cooler breeze. but one which made the
proprietors OF the various shore resorts.
places OF recreation and railway company
wear one OF those satisfied looks and a
smile that showed contentment.
The early morning found the greater
part OF the city's populace moving toward
the seashore or to some cool spot in the
countryside.
The boats Of the Providence. Fall River
and Newport Steamboat company and the
Suburban lines OF the Rhode Island COM
pany had all the traffic IL could handle.
The boats were well patronized on their
frequent trips down the hay and many
took advantage OF the special excursion
rate TO Rocky Point. which included ad-
mission TO tne Eastern league game be-
tween Providence and Buffalo.
The trolleys were loaded with human
freight throughout the day and evening
Thousands took advantage of the ten
cent schedule 10 Rocky Point. while
others went 10 East Greenwich, connect
ing with the Sea View line for a trip to
Narrsgansett Pier.
Hunts Mills ana Paw
tuxet received n large amount OF the out
flow OF people during the day. who took
the opportunity OF enjoying the rustic
scenes OF the Ten-Mile and the Pawtuxet
rivers. while many OF them went canoe
ing
The Danielsonville electric railway car
ried a large number OF psorle who sought
cool spots into Scituate and Foster.
Crescent Park had a big day and there
were over 10000 people on the grounds
during the daX who thoroughly enjoyed
the numerous attractions OF that resort.
The Lewis famous shore dinners were
partaken OF by thousands.
The chutes. loop the-l loop. the stespie-
chase. the miniature railway. the rivers
Of Venice and the auto slide proved CEN
ters Of attraction.
The hall game between Providence and
Buffalo drew a record crowd TO Rocky
Point.
The attractions at that picturesque re-
sort were well patronized and the spe-
cial clambake prepared by Proprietor
Harrington was enjoyed by as many
more
Several took advantage Of the cool sea
breezes and lulled around the shore, while
others sought the hills.
The popular Boyden Heights was well
pa tronlzed and the glt-edge attractions
at that breathing spot appreciated by a
large crowd
Fields Point. noted for it's excellent
shore dinner and O'Clock bakes. had its
share OF The big pleasure eseeking public
and no one who partook Of the chowder
and clans and other hxings could but he
sptsred with the repast
The annual excursion of the St. Cecilia
r. A. society to Newport on chartered
steamer was weli attended.
Roger Williams park caught a large
number OF pleasure seekers and during the
afternoon and evering the cars approach
ing the park were crowded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

DOES NOT
END ALL

Rev r. II Decker OF the Elmwood Tenn
pie Congregational church spoke last
evening upon the subject OF suicide.
A deplorable doctrine OF annihilation. the
belief that with the end Of life in this
world everything ceased, and that there
Is no hereafter for Joy or for sorrow. was
responsible, said the speaker. for people
taking their lives.
They thought that when they ended
their existence they would be freed from
ell sorrow or from thee likelihood of pun
ishment for their sins. Jniversalism and
the belief that God would End and punish
the guilty ones. even though Il took
thousand years were far preferable to
the doctrine Of life ending all.
For II people would only be certain. as
they should he. Of the future existence
and OF the fact that whatever they sowed
they would reap in an even greater de
greg they would then realize the desira
biity. the very necessary, Of living ard
acting in manner that would give them
nothing 10 fear for the harvest
Every suicide took his life I'm the blind
theory that he would end all by so doing
not realizing that whatever his sowing he
would reap just the same, although he
thought TO prevent II by taking what was
not his to take.
The idea that death ended all was an
abhorrent ono and was supported by
nothing whatever. Everything pointed 20
a future existence and 81 was the duty
OF people 10 live a Christian life in this
world In order that they might he pre-
pared for its glory and for a life where
there was no thought or suggestion OF
anything evil or Of any pain or sorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
EAST PROVIDENCE
Ball Game Stopped, but Boxing
Bout Was Not Interfered With.
PatroIman Taggart Stops Run.
away Pony..0thsr Matters.

The edict has gone forth that there will
be no more ball playing in this town on
Sundays. but should Soo or 40 men get to-
gether and desire 10 see two husky lads
box six rounds no fault will be found. Al
least there was a lively six-round bout
along the shore yesterday but no raid
was made When this gathering lined up
for n game OF ball, however, chief OF Po-
lice Adams said: NO
II is not presumed he would have said
yes had he been requested 10 allow the
boxing contest. There are those who
think that Chief Adams could spend his
time much better than loking after ball
players. .u
MINOR MENTION.
Patrolman Taggart stopped a runaway
driven by the children OF Henry Dodd.
The children were driving down Warren
avenue hill whein the pony started on
wild run and was caught by Mr.. Taggart
at the foot OF the hill. They then drove
up Warren avenue hill and the first thing
that Mr. Taggart saw was the OUTFIT com
ing down the hill so he caught II the sec
ond time and then told the children 10
lead the pony home and have it properly
harnessed.
One OF the best painters OF this place
is Charles II. Rooner. and II any one
should ask any Of a dozen or more young
men, who went down 10 Pine Hll yes
terday for a days outing. who the poor
est bake maker" IN East Providence IS,
they would. IA In one voice. say Charles
II. Rooner. Yesterday he volunteered 10
prepare the bake while ther emainder OF
the party fshed. and when the bake was
opened they found that the food was not
cooked. and In fact. one OF the party says
tha, a live fish topped out OF the bake.
James McGrsil and John Ford boys.
were fined 81 and costs each this morn
ing IN Judge Bliss court for stealing
cerries from tree In the yard OF Mrs
Francis Griswold on Grove avenue,
which Is located opposite the police sta
tion. The boys were arrested by Patrol
man Newhall. d
The annual meeting OF the Women's
Christian Temperance union will he held
at the residence Of Mrs. Desett. 100 Ran
dali street tomorrow afternoon at 2
clock.
Sunday school concert was held by
the tniversalist church last evening
The Ballou society, connected with the
Cniversalist church, will meet tomorrow
afternoon.
The Sunday school connected with the
Second Baptist church will hold their an
nual outing July ~, going 10 Rocky Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
Plant Line Increased s.rvlo.

Now that the summer schedule has cone
into enect on the Plant Line there arc
two sailings each week from Union wharf
Boston. direct 10 Halifax. Hawkexbur,,
and Charlottetown. without change The
stea mship olivette' which is this voar
equipped with wireless teiesra phv. leaves
Hoston every Saturday at IL noon. and
the 'HalfaN' or Tuesdays at the same
hour. There Is every evidence that tour.
ist travel to the Provinces will be sheavy
this sason. and the Plant Line ocean
going steamers are prepared 10 Gator 10
particular people who demand tho strict
est discipline. commolious quarters and
excellent cuisine. whether their ocean trim
Is long or short one. The Plant Limo
provides long water trip 10 foreign
port az little expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
PLEASED WITH APPOINTMENTS


The officials and associates Of Dr. Jew
EFT and Or Henry a. Jones at the State
Hospital for the Insane. are we'll pleased
over the action Of the state board Of
charities and correction. IN promotion Of
these two Trustworthy officials.
Both physicians have won the high es-
TEEN Of their associates ~ the institution
and their friends state. Justly deserve the
reward given them for their faithful SER
vice.
Or Jones is an Erglishman by birth
and came 10 this country when lad
lie took his collegiate course AT Bow
den college and was graduated in 1895
He went 20 the state institutions as
second assistant 20 the late Dr. keene
shortly after and when the latter was
placed In charge OF the hospital for the
insane Dr. Jones was appointed 20 the
medical service OF the other departments
DR.. Jones Is major and surgeon on
the stan OF the First Regiment and also
honorary major In the First Light In
fantry
lie is a member and Junior warden of
the Doric lodge OF the Masonic order I'm
Auburn. and T. connected with the Royal
Arcannm and the several medical socle-
ties in tho state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
SMALL BOY
DROWNED
IN RIVER

Thomas II Barden. seven years old.
was drowned in the slip al the Hudson &
Manchester wharf Saturday afternoon.
With George Johnson. fve years old.
he went 10 the wharf.
The boy had never been taught TO swim.
but decided TO jump into the water.
despite the smaller lads protest
Thomas did not remove his clothing,
which indicates that he might have been
foolng his companion as to mis- real in
tention.
At any rate he got into the river and
soon sank.
The other hoy ran home and told his
mother Of the occurrence and thus IL
was that the Fifth station police got word
OF the drowning
John oley foreman Of the Hudson &
Manchester yard. recovered the body at
l:S0 p, m. yesterday II was viewed by
Meuical Examiner Allison Of East Provi-
dencc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
The News Of the State

stitches in his scalp. Mr.. oRowan says
there Is no one to blame for his injuries
but himself
young man from Fall River, whose
name could not be learned. was In such
hurry TO reach Crescent Park yesterday
that he jumped from a car before II
stopped. He was placed I'm a chair, taken
10 the office OF local physician who
cared for fractured ankle He was
then placed on board OF a car on the
Consolidated line for Fall River
man giving his name as NJ =. Whit
man OF Hyde Park reported 10 the police
that his pocket had been picked OF sso. At
Crescent Park the police and crowd OF
attendants chased supposed pickpocket
about the park for some time, but the
chap got away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
new BOOKS.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
Lowest Rates 20 Denver. Colorado sprlnas
and Pueblo and Return via the Nickel
Dlats Raad

Account the Epvorth league and Eagles
conventions. For rates dates on which
tickets are sold return limits and Fun
information regarding routes ,leepers,
etc. write l. r. Burgess ~ r p. A.,
Ola South BLDG Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

young man giving his name as
Michael Rowan, sho Is resident -
Washington park. Undertook 10 perform
few circus stunts last evening while
riding the loop-the-loor. and the result
was that he vas taken 10 the crio. ~
Or. Flatt. who took a dozen or more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rnu
NEWS.

ic. per word nrst Insertion; &c. repeat:
iwl SC. per word. 2wks. SC. per word:
:wks &c. per word; limo. &c. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Two Young Men RscsIvsd Quite a Trimming
Last Night

Michael ". Powers Of sS Rsrstow street
and william W. Hall Of es1 Atwelrs ave
nue. were assaulted when on Mantle ave
nue.. just over the city line. at io:l5
o'clock last night. by three men.
Powers was cut on tho back ot his head
and was bruised about his face. He was
sent TO re Rhode Island hospital
Hall was later arrested on Mantle
avenue by Patrolmen J. Carmody and J.
A. Murphy on the charge Of drunkenness
lie was behaving disorderly and when
the officers first sought TO take him he
ran.
Murphy fred shot from his revolver.
which caused Hall TO dodge into yard
where he attempted 10 hide
He was fined for drunAenness this
morning by Judge Pirce.
One ~ his eyes was badly dlsc0lorcd
and ne had n cut on his forehead
"wot did yer tell de Judge7'
Dat everybody wuz tryin' 10 keep me
down"
An Whist did he do9"
Sent me up. Cleveland Leader.
"Pa. want quarter TO give 10 a poor
cripple"
Here n f. son-vou're \ good boy.
Where ls the poor criple-"
Hes selin' tickets 10 tn eide show
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
RIVERSIDE.

ftems OF news can be left AZ Gofrs res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they Will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19

From O'Clock this morning until the
sun put In Its appearance the police OF
the Chaff street station were busy max
ing calls 20 the Holy City" and among
the illustrious residents OF that place who
rode In lme 500 chariot were Mrs. MAY
Lamb. Mrs. Annie Slncum, Charles
Matthews, Charles Riley and William
Carter. The reception committee con-
sisted OF Sergt. Potter, Patrolmen Moan,
Kelly. Feeney, Cahill and Patrol Driver
Giblin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-19
GENERAL MENTION.

Edward McKenna and his son. Edward,
were ordered TO appear at the session OF
the Sixth district court this morning. the
former being charged with making an
a ssault upon John J. Nangle and the
latter for assaultlng John J. Brady. This
Is the outcome of little setto that hap
pened I'm Nangle's saloon on Friday even