davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
A Public Benefact''r'

"wbv did you name your Dig '0'
car The MalthusF Ian down the
surplus population. "-bai'
can.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
IF LOVE BE GOING. LET HIM GO.
BY Helen OIdfeId.

When woman has to recall her lover to
her side, let her do so by her charm and by
her smiles rather than by reproaches, tears and
sulks. When man sees fances that an
other man Is preferred his self-love is hurt.
and he feels that he Is injured If the WON
an Is his promised wife, he has a right to
protest, but If not he has no real cause for
complaint and will he wise To daroto hin,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13

Senator Slye advise all young men
to be honest"
"Well?"
l"But he's an old CRATER"
Just so. And he wants to reduce
competition in his line. -Phlladelphla
Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13

will be second line OF able men constantlv d, a."'
new research Tor Its practical needs correcting explain
lng announcing and in addition a force NJ nrh,, pu
ci@lists to whom every difficulty In diagnosis will ~ ops
once referred And there will be properly organic.
system of relLefs that will allow the general
and his right hand, the nurse to come bach ~ a.
eShment OF study before his knowledge and mind bv.
got rusty NA's
Then In my Utopia, for every medical man rS.
mainly occupied In practice l would have apotbo- ~
was occupied in or about 1t seems nconah,
OF imagining how enormous are the untred noss,hima
OF research OF course. If you will only pay handel
OF men salaries at which the cook of any large hotel
would turn up his nose. you cannot expect n bo AZ
master minds of the world at your service: and sou
for few Independent devoted men, therefore II :,
not reasonable to suppose that such Door LITTLE dr,hh
or medical research as is now going In the hand,
OF persons OF much more than average mental equipment
How ii be7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
HUMoR IS AN ELEMENT OF LIFE
By Justin MCCARTHY,

Mortal life Is SO full of perplexities, disap
pointments and reverses that 1t must be hard
work Indeed for man who is endowed with
no sense of humor to keep his spirits up
through seasons of difficulty and depression
the disheartenng effects Of commonplace and
prosaic discouragements. man who easily
is disheartened does not appear to be destined
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
WHAT DOCTORS WILL DO IN UTOPIA

In that extravagant world of which d..
In which working people will live in do,,ss.
fui cottages and everyone will have a oha'
OF being happy-in that impossible world 1l ~
doctors Will be members of one great ora.a 81
cation for the public health, with all ~ SOU"
OF tEeir income guaranteed to them; dons.
II there VIII be any private doctors AZ al, '''
Behind the first line of my Y.a, VII
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13

or judgment that the greatest pains taken
let the question go unanswered What is proofY bss
stood for substitute 1t is not always the same thing
Within my recollection the most thorough setbac. to
the skill of the examiner has come from the man
of honor, of unblemlshed reputation but no menorJ
from the man Of business, OF fine ability but no prn
pies and from the oscouring OF humanity with no pros
poets and no shame think now of individual and
illustrative cases and in each the witness defeat
carried him to triumph; lack of memory lack of pnc.
pies lack OF shame gave to each witness self.posses
sion from which he could never be disturbed each
able to tell the truth he It, and the wreckns
efforts of cross examination were OF no avail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
PROOF vs.. TRUTH IN LAW COURTS.
By Laurence

~ H"6117' VHNV IIUUSm4n
The most famous question ever put BY fudge
from the seat of Judgment was What Is truth,-
That 1t should have gone unanswered II homes.
ly propounded had been astonishing; but tba
/ silence is we'll explained II we read into III.
question a nearer and more pertinent mean.
ing: What have IA judge-to do With
truth?" Is such a reading far fetchedl Az
tsuredly, from that day on II Is often st tha s.,
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19
PUT "REGGIE" IN BAD BOX
Act of Newspaper Man Caoseo
Breach Between Lieut.. Van
derbiIt and His Friend.

1t was newspaper man VINO
induced Vanderbilt TO become a
militiaman. This newspaper
man is Familiarity called "keg-
gle" and works on a New York
morning paper. When the regi-
ment went into camp at Peeks-
kill the editor of the paper sent
photographer to get snapshots
of Lieut.. anderbilt, The pho
tographer, who had been out on
many assignments with Reg
gle" hunted up the friend OF
Vanderbilt and asked him
whether he wouldn't induce the
millionaire soldier TO pose for
his picture. "What!" exclaimed
Reggie" proudly. me get Lieut..
Vanderbilt TO pose? III have
YOU understand | am now a cap
tain of militia, and That | am
not on newspaper duty You
certainly have nerve to make
such a request of me- The
newspaperman friend of Van
derbilt then turned on his heel
and entered the officers tent.
The photographer. however,
had keen sense of humor and
waited. He remained near the
camp for half an hour. when sud
denly Reggie appeared. walk
ing arm in arm with Lieut.. Van
derbilt. The camera clicked and
the photographer had the pie
ture Then. turning toward
Reggie, the photographer ex-
claimed: I've got his picture.
Much obliged to YOU. Reggie
for bringing him out" Reggie
turned red, and il required
deal of explanation on his part
before Vanderbilt believed that
his newspaper friend did not de
Iiberately lead him from the
camp so that the photographer
might get the desired picture.
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires con-
stltutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer $500
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists,
at 75c per bottle. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19
! 2. G. DORR NERO. co.
aTszEvS Tvk

ment of some friends, promptly
offered to do so, provided she
paid the first premium down.
The woman, still thinking to
hoax him. expressed her willing
ness to do so, and placed dol
lar on the table.ZThe agent
quickly produced proposal,
filled it in and obtained her sig
nature while those present We're
on the tiptoe of expectancy as to
what was 10 follow.
Nov, madam, with your per
mission, may | see the cat?"
@Certainly," she replied, at
the same time pointing to ii
glass case which contained the
stuffed remains of the poor de
funct cat.
\ chorus of dcrisiye laughter
burst from all present, but to
their dismay the agent turned,
bowed politely, at the same time
picking up the dollar and ex-
claimed:
"When the eat dies. madam,
kindly call at our Office and
claim the insurance money
Good morning.
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19
EMOTlONALISM IN ART.
Impossible for Artists or Writers
Adequately to Depict What
They Cannot Feel.

Superficial sentiment is With
out vital influence. The secret
of power lies in the intensity of
emotion; but especially SO In
poetry, art and literature. BY
no hocus-pocus can artists and
writers adequately depict what
they do not feel. There should
be a thermometer of tempera,
ment as we'll as for tempera
ture; feeling and emotion have
their degrees. We are serene
when our feelings are i'll the
temperate zone, indignant when
we pass SO, furious when we
reach blood heat, mad at boiling
point. When feeling falls below
so we become Indifferent, and
when it reaches freezing point
we are heartless. An emotion
that does not attain the seventy
sixth degree is hardly worth re-.
cording. At summer heat the
rarest flowers begin to bloom,
and nature becomes poetic.
While the temperate is the
proper sphere for pure reason
and scientific observation, it is
rarely, if ever, proper for the
highest achievement in any art.
In the world of art, imagination
and feeling are not content with
a serenity that touches the Dor
.ders of Indifference. The crea-
tive instinct is never effective
unless at certain pitch of en-
thusiasm. 1t is the sharp. clear,
brilliant current of thought that
celebrities the brain. But an
idea is worthless unless we can
find a form TO hold it. In the
best work idea, form and feeling
appear TO the beholder as one.
An electric bolt seems cold
thing, vet stroke of lightning
will consume more at one flash
than an ordinary fire would con
sumo in an hour.-Francis Grier-
son, in the Critic.
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19
THE AGENT LAUGHED LAST
Incident Shows How Hard Ii Is to
Trap the Merry Insurance
Chaser.

y certain woman who wished
to have some fun at the ex-
pense of an agent who had oft
entimes solicited her to insure
herself and family asked him on
one occasion if he would insure
the cat. The agent, to the as
nonishment and no small amuse-
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19
'--------=------------------
Great test Coral Reef

The Great Barrier reef, front.
ing the coast of North Australia.
is the largest coral reef in the
world. 1t is over 1000 miles long
aud 30 miles wide.
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19
HARDSAiPs OF PAST AGES

Faeto-In the ages past how
did people ever manage 10 live
without telephones and the tele-
graph?
Philos-They didn't; they all
died.-Life.
The Newark journal., 1906-10-19

So you no longer call your pretty
little home The NUTSHELL Why did
you change it?"
i got so tired of having funny men
ring my bell to ask if the kernel was
in. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Greenwich Academy. visited over Sunday
with her uncle. James X. Ralph, at Hope.
Eugene Douchette has returned nome
from a visit at Danielson, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman or Provi-
dence. visited relatives in Hope yester-
day.
Belle Spencer and two lady friends from
Providence visited relatives In Hope yes
terday.
Branch william Orr. Irish National
Foresters. will meet this evening In For
esters' hall, Riverpoint. Several new
members will be initiated and few APP
plications considered.
Nicholas Bailey of Providence visited
relatives I'm Arkwright, Sunday
Rev. George r. Ather occupied the pull
nit at the Phenix Baptist church, yester-
day.
The regular business meeting and In
stallation of officers OF the Temple OF
Honor will be held this evening at their
hall at Fiskville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Mcfarland and
daughters of Providence were guests yes
terday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Duffy OF
Clyde.
The orange tea and entertainment under
the auspices OF the Benevolent society, at
the Phenix NJ. r. church last Saturday
evening was well attended and very
successful affair.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE s;-r 81 AArp4Asae;I-
HOLY CROSS PLAYER
SOUGHT BY B0ST0hS

In the effort to strengthen their team
the Boston Americans are after Left
Fielder Hoey OF Holy Cross. Last night
Treasurer McBreen OF the Boston Ameri-
cans went 10 Worcester. where he talked
over the situation with the college man
and endeavored TO get his signature to a
Boston American contract at the close Of
the school year Hoey took the matter
under advisement. and II is understood
that the figure offered was larger than
the young man has been promised by
either the Boston Nationals or the Phila-
delphla Americans, by both OF which he
Is wanted.
Hoey Is watertown boy and gained
considerable prominence as n member OF
The Jogalong team OF that town. In 1909
he entered Boston college. landing the
left field position and playing n brilliant
game both In the field and at bat. He
entered Holy Cross In 1903. During the
three years which he has played with
Holy Cross Hoey has not only been re-
garded as the foremost fielder and n top
notch batter. but is also considered one OF
the greatest helders ever turned out by
Holy Cross. Hoey has the stamp OF a
national ball player In build and In the
manner OF covering his position. His field
ing average for the three years he has
played at Holy Cross has been about .e6O
Thus far this season he. has batted for
over 900
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
NURSES TO Be
GRADUATED ON
TUESDAY NEXT

The graduating exercises Of the class Of
1906 OF the Rhode Island Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses will he held at the
Royal g. Taft building for out-patients
on Tuesday evening May %. at o'clock
The program will include addresses by
Or. John NJ Peters and Rt Rev. William
" McVickar. the pregentation OF diplo-
mas by II. I. Gammell president OF the
board OF trustees. and music, followed by
a reception.
The list OF graduates Is as follows: Res
edo NJ Scott. sara A. Mccarthy. Katherine
r. Dolan. Emma l.. Dunn, Edna l.. r..
Scale. Jenna A. McNulty. Aurelia II.
Banks. Elizabeth s. Davidson. Jessie Bar
clay, Nellie @. Smith Alice Hall, Julia
70 Waite. Edna NJ. Dickson, Alma a. Nell
son, Mabel Currie. Justina T. Nelson.
Mary r. Nahan. Mary Il. MacEwen. Flor
cnce II. Duggan. Mary r. Guthrie. JOS
cphine Galligan. Margaret $. Fenton, Mar
garet DEAFNESS. Susan Gray and Ruby
Falconer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

when nearly half OF those who had re-
mained seated started out. At this Dowie
motioned for the song TO continue. and
II was sung to the end. Pale with wrath,
Dowie then started on his sermon.
HARSH WORDS USED
Don't forget" he yelled. that the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church In
Zion Is under my banner. Those rebellious
overseers have ceased to exist. They ere
usurpers. thieves, dogs and robbers"
At that point Dowie was interrupted by
cries OF mo. no. You're the robber!"
and by cat calls and Kisses.
Elder Arlington who was acting as
choirmaster. begged the people to allow
Dowie 10 continue and all was once more
quiet. when a man in the rear OF the room
shouted: "You old robber you! Pay
your debts"' and another man under the
gallery yelled, "Where is my Mexican
money!"
Bedlam again broke loose. an old man
under the east balcony being especially
loud I'm his denunciations.
Thief. robber. looter." and other ex-
pressions this old man, who is a farmer
named Gould. hurled at his former leader
Lieutenant Colonel Marris grabbed
Gould by the coat collar and attempted
TO put him out. and the riot followed.
Christopher Mccormick. the policeman
on duty in the tabernacle, attempted TO
subdue the mob. but was roughly handled
One woman belabored him over the head
with an umbrella and he suffered In
juries which may force him TO keep TO
his bed for a week.
Following the queting of the mob Dowis
again resumed his speech. but this time
with less Intensity. Voliva held n meeting
OF his followers in the afternoon in the
open air at Zion college
Great excitement was manifested I'm
Zion city last night. and II was said that
the dove OF peace had forever flown from
Zion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
GRAYS STILL
WEAK At BAT

Dick Harley Is the only member OF the
Grays who shows the least sign OF having
a batting eye. He heads the list OF play
ers with .307. He Increased his percent
age up 80 points. Rock showed slight
land jumped from .1SS to 256.
In the fielding department the Grays
are performing very consistently with La
Chance carrying off the honors. Up to
date he has accepted 167 chances. OF the
infeders Capt. Dunn has showed great
strength at second In the games thus far.
having but one error charged against him.
Ia Chance Is the only player on the
team who has made two two o-baggers.
The three base hit column has but three
names thus far. Brodie leading. with
two to his credit Harley has showed
best on the bases. having stolen Ave. He
Is tied with Rock at two apiece I'm the
sacrifice hit games. The records to date
follow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
To CELEBRATE
TWENTY YEARS.
ABLE SERVICE

At the parish house Of the Church OF
the Redeemer next Friday evening Will
be celebrated the 20th anniversary OF the
rectorate OF Rev. Frederick J. Bassett
n simple nature. and in accordance with
his wishes there will be quiet gather
ing or the people in the parish house at
the corner OF Lippitt and North Main
streets.
The committee in charge. consisting OF
Professor Winslow Upton, Byron T. Sted-
man and Richard l.. James. has an
nounced that music will be provided and
light collation. will be served
Rev. Mr.. Bassett began his work with
tho church on March Is, 1856
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
Mr.. L0eb's Odd Midnight Visitor Calmly
WELCOMED THE "HURRY-U

In few moments the bell began to ring
again and continued for some time.
Then a happy idea occurred to Mr..
Loeb and he used that modern conve-
nience. the telephone. telling the police
station OF his visitor who wouldn't
vamoose.
Later. the hurry-up wagon arrived;
and, without as much as a comment on
the matter. the nooturne visitor put on
his coat and hat, entered the patrol
wagon and was tremendously hied away
TO where he probably expected 10 land.
Tie got his n1ghts lodging, any way.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Mr.. William Loeb. jeweler manufact-
urer, who lives at 627 Elmwood avenue,
was awakened from his sleep a few even
ings ago by a violent ringing OF his door
bell
He responded and on the threshold
found coatless and hatless man, who
stated that he was tired Of sleeping on
the porch and wanted TO come inside
Mr.. Loeb didn't exactly see IT that way,
and emphatically told the strange indi-
vidual so. demanded his retirement from
the premises closed the door and return =
cd 10 rest
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
TURN ON LIGHT
CRIES HENSON
Pastor Of Crason Street Baptist Church Pleads for Complete
and Searching Investigation Of Police Department. Including
all tho Suspicious Cast Upon H. and Oenounces The Efforts
10 Cloud The Issue by Throwing Dust In tho Peoples Eyes

know. We should not demand that any
one come forward. We should all come
together as men who believe In righteous
ness. and stand thus together, we should
let our voice be heard.
IF there is anything better TO be done,
let MS have that, but in the name OF
righteousness. OF good government of the
citizens OF this city. let something be
done. and may God help us to do the
thing that is right"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
BROWN FELLOWS WILL
CONSIDER REQUESTS

The board OF fellows OF Brown univer-
sity has received many requests 10 en-
roll with their classes mon who were
formerly students at Brown but for
some reason failed to graduate
The board. therefore. has appointed a
committee 20 consider the whole subject.
The committee consists of President
Fauncc Rowland @. Hazard. Professor
W. g Poland. Judge Arthur !. Brown
and John y. Diman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

Dowie himself was not attacked, but
his giant negro attendant dashed TO the
platform and with folded arms stood by
his masters side, ready to protect him
from violence.
Throughout the battle, which lasted for
more than 10 minutes. the aged apostle"
sat clad I'm his gorgeous apostolic robes
on the platform. His eyes glistened and
he clutched the sides OF his chair, as IL
he would have liked 10 spring upon his
enemies.
His frequent shouts for the battle 70
cease were unheard, and IL was only when
the combatants were exhausted that they
resumed their seats. No arrests were
made and the police considered them
selves fortunate in quelling the trouble.
INSULT DoWIE.
Throughout the entire meeting Dowie
was interrupted by his Trades against
Voliva and his followers by a number of
the deserters, who thronged the meeting.
"Hypocrite." Liar" Dead beat" and
other terms were hurled at the former
Elijah" by those who declared that he
had stolen their money.
The trouble came at the afternoon meet
Ing at which more than 300 persons were
present. A majority OF these. II is
claimed. were followers OF Voliva. who
declared that they had come TO the meet
ing Ito see the old man make his last
speech"
The trouble began early. Dowie was
evidently angry when he was carried
TO the platform, and those who knew
him looked for an explosion. They did
not have long to walt. At the singing
OF the second song about 100 OF those in
the Tabernacle did not rise to their feet.
Dowie noticed this. stopped the song.
and shouted angrily for them to stand mp
or get out. Upon their refusing he or
dered the guards TO put them out
The guards started TO do his bidding,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
SCANDAL0US CLASH
WHEN FACTIONS MEET FOR
SERVICE AT ZION CITY


o
followed
q IA or Guar a
q I'm
the which followed policeman Injured
but
to oquent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

cause OF the Arctcs being unable TO con-
meet with the leather was that they were
ptted against +. Boyle, a valley boy,
belonging to the Clyde Grays. who is
fast becoming recognized as one of the
valleys best pitchers.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the .Phenx fire
department will be held at the house IN
that place this evening. Reports from the
various officers will be made. Plans for
furthering the interests OF and building
up of the local department will be dis
cussed. and at the close of the business
session the ladies will enjoy their annual
banquet. The affair promises to be Of mn
exceptional character both In relation 10
business and socially.
GUN CLUB HELD SHOOT.
The regular weekly shoot of the Phenix
Gun club was held at its range yesterday
afternoon on the Providence pike. a con-
test was arranged and seven members
participated. making the following scores
out OF a possible 20: William Brown of
Natick. 16; Henry Fiske. II: Charles Bic
nall, 10: Noe Smith, 10; George Philips, 8;
stephen Fiske, q Everett Rathhun !.
The heavy wind was responsible for the
small scores. as 1t was with difficulty that
the event was pulled off.
UNION SERVICES.
A union service Of the Epworth league
societies OF the Pawtuxet valley was held
last evening at the Centrevllle NJ +.
church. The service was well attended
by representatives OF the different valley
societies. Rev. w. n. Butler, pastor OF
the Phenix Baptist church. was the prin-
cipal speaker, and he delivered an ad-
dress in manner most pleasing to his
hearers .....
TAKEN TO CRANSToN.
Reid c. Rawlinson. young man OF
Hope. was taken 10 the state farm today
by Deputy Sheriff II. A. Rounds for
drunkenness. The young man has been
drinking heavily OF late. and recently had
n severe attack of delrum tremens as
soon as he was able to be out he began
TO drink. and his mother thinking the
best thing. for the young man would be 90
put him whore he could not get drink for
some time, notified Rounds who carried
him of TODAY
VALLEY NOTES.
Rev Mr.. Williams Of East Greenwich
Academy. occupied the pulpit az the
Fiskevlllc Tabernacle church yesterday In
the absence of Rev. Burton Ninard who
Is ill
Charles Leason. William Burns and
John Robinson visited friends in Paw
tucket Yesterday
Florence Ralph. student at the East
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
CELEBRATED SWEET SIXTEEN

number OF the young friends and
classmates OF Miss lea Deslandes gath
cred at her residence yesterday on the oc-
casion of her 18th anniversary. An adj
dre~s by one OF tho number. collation..
flowers music and n presentation TO Miss
Deslandes were included