davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
FOR 80 DAYS.
Osgras Works 10 Be 0psraied
Under Msw Process,

The degras works la the rear of Valley
street which were closed hast July by
an order of The board of aldermen of this
city. will b. reopened &C once. and the
work Of cleaning wool waste viii proceed
for DO daNs az least under new process
warranted to remove all offensive odors
and al danger 10 health. To this effect
the entry of u deere was granted ycs-
torday b. Judge dubois Ia the common
pleas division of the supreme court modi-
fying The order ~ The board.
superintendent of Health chaplin said.
Ga answer Co Uurs iiOng from the petiti-
onCr's counsel. Waiter ~ Barney. that he
had Investigated ths Shrnhprd system.
and considered 10 Ncsslhlc 90 adapt 10 to
the drgras works with good suits
CITY Solicitor Culweil offered no object
tiOns 10 the entry of the decree asked.
and a was granted by Judge Dubois. n
provides for a temporary modification Of
the order Of the board of aldermen. per
Fniffing tho 0Ufnius- ~ tho n-rras Wprfs
health untcsf 81 fhe city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
EVENING SESSION.
THREE LOCAL W0MEN'S CLUBS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETINGS.

Colcleugh, Mrs. Elizabeth C.. wheeler.
Mrs. Benjamin Thurston. Mrs Josiah n.
Bates, Mrs. Albert q. Carpenter. ~irs.
James NJ. Nickerson, Mrs. George a.
Jepherson.
PROVIDENCE FORTNlGIITLY CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Providence
Fortnightly club was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, AT the home OF Mrs. y. A. Mon-
roe S33 Tabor avenue, with the vice. prcs'-
dent. Mrs. Henry ". Gregory. I'm the chair
The program Of the afternoon was of n
miscellaneous character. descriptive pa
pers ON the island Of New Zealand being
read by Miss Margaret Gardiner and Mrs
Frank w. Waterman.
Following The papers the poem, THE
Australian Hymn was read by Mrs
Washington Il. Prescott. after which ~
musical program OF much excellence WAS
given by Miss Gardiner pianist. and Miss
Alice Arnold Hunt, violinist
dainty tea, served by the hostess. was
enjoyed At the close Of the formal pro-
gram
EMBREASO CLUB.
The members Of the Embreaso club. 81
this city, were royalty entertained at the
hospitable home of Mrs. George A. kilton.
on Blackstone street, yesterday. when, tn
commemoratlon 80 Lincoln's birthday. tho
program, the music and the tea. wniCn
followed, were all in keepine with the na-
tfiOtic spirit OF the daN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

scarcely one OF the distinguished galaxy
possessed greater natural gifts or attain
ed more rounded culture than Lord
Dunerin. iIis name will DE- long and low
ingly remembered IN, Canada and In In
din In India he proved himself capable
administrator, and his wife by her efforts
IN behalf OF the Indian women won the IL
tle of Angel. Lord Dufforin came OF a
family noted for It's superior ability and
he gave evidence Of this in the many in
teresting works he has published as well
as IN his political career.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

In spite OF the fact that the people OF
Cuba are I'm immediate need of relief
through reduction Of the duties on SUI
gar and tobacco the representatives. of
American sugar and tobacco interests i'm
congress ask that committee be sent to
the island 10 make an investigation into'
its condition. This proposal is a mere SUBJ
terfuge put forward TO secure delay and
Il is as impudent as II is cruel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

There is every indication that the work
OF the Connecticut constitutional conven-
tion will come to- naught. \ test vote has
been taken on a proposition 10 give the
cities larger representation i'm the leg
islation and It WAS voted down III To 30.
IL is obvious that no constitution that
will be satisfactory to the cities can be
framed and 1t is equally clear that
constitution that does not meet the de-
mands OF the elites Is doomed 90 defeat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Again next "Wednesday tho house viii
consider the amendment to the divorce
ias recently reported fsvorably upon by
flv committee on Judiciary u i a meas
rre Justly condemned w. the intelligent
snd self-raspeciine citizens Of TIE stste.
sS5 should be promptly killed n u
shoo.d hscoms . Law 81 vii serve only
~ IN Invitation 10 ihosf 1y'rs witho't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

While the Washington Post In OF opln-
ion that the Democrats will not dare
adopt a "skuttle Philippine policy az
plank OF its platform IL says very truly
that II they do perpetuste such
blunder 1t win create logical demand
for William Jennings Bryan to lead his
party to a third successive defeat, which
he will do most galantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

The fact that Eugene v. Debs has
opened his vituperative batteries on the
arbitration committee Of the Civic Feder-
alton. Is convincing proof. II such were
needed that the committee IL doing effi-
cient and valuable work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Progressive ideas cannot be stayed In
the Back Bay district OF Boston, where
women have taken TO riding on the rear
platforms of street cars. A woman when
demonstrated with and requested to take
seat inside retorted that she did not
like the air inside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
BROKE LINOTYPE RECORD

indianapolis. Ind Feb. i3--Claude Grouse.
printer of this citv hss broken the
worlds record as the fastest operator on
the nuotypc machine. Hc put m w seven
hours and q minutes So go ems The
fastest record heretofore made was the
same number IN eight hours by an Iowa
printer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Because a Brooklyn man proposes 10
give three-cent car fares to the people OF
insist that boons of this kind should. like
charity, begin at home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Tolstoi may linger for while among
human kind for whose betterment ,he
lapored so persistently and unselishly;
hut his life work is done and grand and
noble that work has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
fuGILlSI BREsKS Ann

San Francisco. Feb is-rr boxing with
HE srarring partner. Mike Donovan. KID
IaNiene broke one 90 the hones ~ his
left forearm This makes n impossible
20 carry out the fsht between Lavisne
"a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

the state. who regard marriage as mere
matter OF temporary convenience. 20 come
here ana secure release from bonds that
have become lnconveuient or irksome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Senator Hosrs measure providing for
the change of date of presidential inau-
guratons and OF the opening of new con-
crosses II receiving hearty and deserved
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
PROBLEM OF SOCIAL GATHERINGS.

ihobl-fsh OI SotiAlI GAlhEhlNGS.
The second topic OF the afternoon, "The
Problem of Social Gatherings" was pre-
sented In most concise and logical way
by Rev DIR. Cushman.
DIR. Clshman enlarged upon three prin-
ciples which he believed must govern
the social gatherings OF the modern
church. whether I'm the city or country,
IL the social life OF the same was TO be
made successful
First he said: THE fundamental prin-
ciple that | would lay down is that the
people must feel that they are serving
the church or the institution by coming
to the social gatherings; they should feel
that they are rendering n service by so
doing.
Second, expressions of cordislity and
friendship on the part Of church people
should be sincere, for IL not sincere the
people TO whom such expressions are ex-
tended will find IL out. Again, we should
guard against patronizing people. es-
pecially laborine people outside Of the
church. who feel deeply the least APP
proach 10 pstronize.
The third principle which DIR. Cushman
named as essential To the social life OF
the church was the observance OF the
law OF natural selection
THE church must be led to the Law of
naturs selection in the forming OF
friendships I'm the church." he said
'lt should not be expected that because
people go TO the same church that they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

II Russia would release some Of the
millions she keeps imprisoned their in
dustry might relieve the Cars domain
from its financial difficulties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Lord Duherin. who died yesterday vas
one of the sblest OF 1fishmsn who ever
yon hish honor in the English service
There have been many such and vet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Did you ever stop to think that the
shortest month In the year produced two
OF Americas greatest Washington
and Lincoln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Mr. Caruegie's check-writing habit ap-
pears to be- chronic aud incurable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

In accordance with the custom OF many
years Ash Wednesday was observed by a
session OF the Rhode Island Universalist
conference which was held yesterday
afternoon and evening In the audience
room of the Church OF the Mediator
The afternoon session was presided over
by Rev g. J. White OF Woonsocket and
opened with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. g. j. White and singing
led by lion. Henry h. Metealf
The addresses of the afternoon by Rev
&. j. White, -. u, Rev. a. 1. Cushman,
II. ID, and Rev. A j. Coultas We're brief
and of an extremely practical nature, the
general theme being THE Pastoral and
Social Work of Modern Church"
The hrst address. by DIR. White en-
larged upon the Problem OF Parish
visitation In this connection the speak
or discussed first the manifold duties and
responsibilities which come into the life
OF the pastor of modern church. IN
considering the exigencies In the work of
the pastor of city church especially,
Mr.. White believed that pastoral visits
should be made where they were most
needed, and where the most good could
be done. He deprecated the misuse of n
pastors time In making merely social
or purfunetory calls He believed. more
over, that the merely social call had its
dangers for both pastor and people.
The essential thing, he said. N first
that the pastor be the preacher and
leader of his church, make calls that shall
meet need and identify himself closely
with the Sunday school and every part OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
A GREAT SURPRISE

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. tho great
remedy. would YOU believe
That Al is sold on it's merits and any drug
eist is authorized bv the proprietor OF this
wonderful remedy to give you sample
bottle free? ~ ncVr tails 20 cure acute
or chronic coughs MI druggists self
Eemp's Ealssm. Price 25c. and 5ec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

1T is the plain and unavoidable
duty of the United states 10 help Cuba
to the markets OF this country. IL is
well enough to secure reciprocal re-
ductions from Cuba II possible. bat the
obliga tions Of the United States are
so clear and urgent that they must
not depend on conditions. Kansas
CITY Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

"The question OF the apportionment
of representation In the house and In
the Electoral College Is not question
OF politics of Of the negro issue or of
hostility TO the South. IL IN simply
and solely a question OF equal repre-
sentation throughout the country.
Man for man and vote for vote
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06

with his heart the heart OF God, tTrt
doubling, he went in the way of Christ.
Our doubts we cannot control, but our
love may be freely given, and he who
loves and follows in life and service is
the true disciple and will find the way
of God leading through unknown dam
gers to the Calvary of suffering and
finally TO the Olyet of ascension into
the presence Of Godfrey. DIR. Roder-
ick Terry, Reformed Church, New York.
The Celestial Harnonies.
In Haydn's "Creation' the opening
passage abounds in dissonances, a tlt
representation of chaos. but they soon
give way to harmonies, choral and
symphonic, that fill the soul with
dreams Of immca surable glory and ce-
lestial peace, and as in music so in life
-discorls viii end in harmonies and
sweet strains fill earth and sky. Death
may seem to silence The harp of life,
yet it is only rs q pause in music that
is preparatory to richer, sWceter and
fuller tanes.-Rev. DR.. j, B. Whitford,
Methodist, Saginaw, Mich
The Revein.ions o. Calvary.
So We stand on Calvary and behold
the love of God in Christ. and we are
filled With gratitude and with shame
This is penitence. But something e.
is needed to make rel>ot4 90 Tbe
cross .eeou4}'~n = net My divine pity and
compassion, not only the nature of oul
Gin. but also shows us ourselves at ou'
noblest 1t sets before US the idea
man, the man we ought to be, the mar
we want to be. Then we are inspired
to emulate the fascinating examples
and we set ourselves to follow in his
steps Rev. Or. II. I. Dewey, CongTe
gation9liSt New FORK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
BELTS AND COLLARS.
The Wide Belt, the Dn Barry GivdEe,
Chiffoa Dert.iNs.

Belts are being Worn q tltie wider.
They are made Of soft satin or louisii!t
ribbon folded over boned foundation
ard run through jeweled slides. 4
pretty model shows two oval stec!
buckles, the longer in the back and tue
shorter in the front
The Du Barry girdle, made Of plated
ribbon, With long, knotted ends. caA
either be worn knotted at the left OF
the front or, sash fashion, in the back
Berthas of black chiffon s.l.rfed g.!
cut in toothed points are very SIM i
when the toothcd edges arc ornameatet
with Il marrow lace applique, Na4hykt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06

The fishing party returned Saturday
morning from Clear Lake, near Eng
land, where they have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Peck for several
days. The party left last Thursday
afternoon in Mr.. Pecks private car.
July 4 was spent by them fishing and
hunting, and the outing was thor
oughly enjoyed. Those in the party
wera Misses Grace York, Effie Barrow,
Amanda Caldwell. Hazel Peck, Messrs.
Wade H. Knox, Diflard Saunders,
Frank Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Peck.
One of the most delightful dances
ven recently was that given by Mr.,
n Ladd, at Ladd, last Thursday
A number of young people
is city went to 4add in a tally
he dance was enjoyed until a
~. t.'- the morning Following
lie dance an enjoyable luncheon was
served The dace> was given in the
dance hall at Ladd, which has been
he scene of many pleasant social
events in the past. After enjoying the
luncheon the party returned to the
" Those IN the party were Misses
IOra Wilson, of Memphis: Annie
Montgomery, of Wynne: Anna Neil.
5a af- { ~Sedalia, Mo-; Mittie Knox, of this
city; Massrs. Frank NJ. NanValken.
burgh Charles LeMaire, G. II. Adams,
o;f Of
Louis.
The dance given by several OF the
young men at the Bluff City hall last
Thursday night was attended by a
large number of young people. The
affair was thoroughly enjoyed by all
the participants. Miles orchestra fur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06

nished the music. Refreshments were
served by the club caterer.
Miss Lille Darby took her Sul'day
school class to Sulphur Springs ana
spent the day on the Fourth. They III
dulged in games and other childish
SPOTS, and the day was pleasantly
spent.
The following pleasantly spent the
Fourth picnicking on Capt. J. N. fnd-
sons plantation in the country: Capt
Hudson and family. Mrs. Smith c.
Martin and children. Harvey Hudson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
McGehee.
Mrs. D. ]. Mills entertained in honor
of her niece, Miss Emma Evans. Last
"Wednesday night at 705 Wet t5arfa-
que street. \ dance was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Quite a
large number of young people were
Pre- sent.
Mention of the dance given bv Nj.
Robert Trimble ut his plantation cast
Of Pine Blutf was unintentionally omit
ted from the society page of tho
Graphic last week. L was one of the
most elaborate events to occur this
summer. The Trimble plantation
home is one of the prcttiest near Pine
Bluff and an ideal place for . sathcr-
ing of young people such as We're en-
tertained. The dance was participate
ed in by large number of young peo-
pie. Music was furnished by Pine
Bluff musicians, and refreshments of
the most tempting kind We're supplied.
Young people from Pine Hluff. Althci-
mer and of the adjacent ncighborhood
attended the d2ncc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS

Tne sermon on the mount is an ap-
neal for an outward and inner life In
accord with the spirit and life of Christ
-,,,nself.-Rev. DIR. Dana Presbyterian,
anlphia.
Spirit of Hclpfulness.
spirit of nelpfuness be
and ways to mani
Nv hand.-Rev.
=. Is. Cherington. Eplscopalian
AN Francisco.
The Pursuit of Truth.
If a man wishes to lead the manly
life. he must consecrate himself to the
pursuit of truth. The truth seeker is
the only God seeker.-Rev. Minot j.
Savage, Unitarian. New York.
Asked Disciples to Follow Him.
Christ never talked to his disciples
about Christianity. He did not ask
them to indorse his sermon on the
mount. but invited them to follow him.
REV. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, Pres
byterian, New York.
Acouaintanceship With Christ.
No man is shut off by the weakness
NJ another's showings of Christ. ana
no man is justifiable in being without
Christ who has not made personal ae-
ouaintanceship with him.-Rev. DR. A.
M. Campbell. Presbyterian, st. Louis.
The Temple of the Soul
The noblest edifice that ever was
erected by the hand of man is but
,arisbable monument compared to the
mple of the soul illumined with the
1T of faith and adorned with the
.els of virtue. = Cardinal Gibbons
'lollc. Baltimore.
70 salvation IN Theories.
~uIative and Impractical piety ~
nth the time it takes or the pa
printed on. have no desire
,y mind with any theories ahoat
There is little profit and no
theories. -Rev Robert L.
oI..,nan> nuls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
The Greatest OF Arts.

Tie art ef submission is the greatest
art s person ever acquires. and it is q
thousand to one that if it is not learned
when one is young it is never learned.
That is why adults SO rarely become
Christians They have passed the stage
where there is any feNibility in their
own Wills. Christianity commences in
obedience, and an unsubdued adult has
ceased 70 know how to obey.-Rev. DR..
Charles II parkhurst, Presbyterian,
Now Work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
Death's Hri3ht Lesson,

All nature teaches Us that latent pos
sbilities are realized BY seeming death.
II The acorn does not die, the oak tree
cannot come into being. Only as the
seed perishes can the golden harvest
enrich the husbandman. Only when
the bulb ccumhles to dust can the flow-
er lift its beautiful face to the smiling
sun. Through the chambers of SEEM
ing death lies the path 70 the larger,
richer and fuller life. Death is not de-
suuetion. 1t is the realization of the
possibilities with which God in love
has enriched our lives. The white
faces of the flowers tell us that the
higher life for which we long is the life
Of perfect purity realized through the
reflection of Christ.-Rev. Dr. poiem,a
II. Swift. Methodist. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06

acrthas OF yellow lace embroidered in
silk of the calor of the gown are also
dainty novelties.
The black or white tulle bow is as
Iauch in evidence as ever 1t is worn
c!aspcd under the chin with fancy
bin.
Corset covers of calored lawn can
be bought at Ill The department stores.
'ghey G.a n.eaat u lee Worn under the
transparent houses made of lace or
china silk band with insertions.
The smart picture hat in the sketch
Is Of white chiffon sewed with thy
black cl.anti!ly eagiag and trimmed
with narrow velvet band and two 0s
trich plnmes. JUDO CHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
ne Eour Identities OF wan.


There are four Identities to man
the organic. personal, formal and ma
terial. The present body is the mas
ter of the soul but the <s,-;.rit shall be
the master of tl.ts< body after death.
Inc BODY. s4hs,i..tu then be glad TO be the
WINS scrvaut.-Hev Or. II. c. Min
Ton. Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
Conscience the Guide.
The Christian conscience should be
guide. There are certain methods
in legitimate business that Christian
cannot practice. Whether lie employs
labor or whether he is himself en-
ployed. his conscience should reveal to
him what is legitimate III husiucss-
Rev. w. G. Partridge, Baptist, Cjncin-
natl O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06

Adams Mistake.

Adams Mistake.
Freddie-Popper, what does it mean
by Adams one fatal slip?
Treddie's Popper-Not hanging on to
that rib. guess.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
The Kcvnotc of Enith.

The keynote of the Christian eoneep-
ton Of faith has been the word de
sus," and today thinkers of every
name, whatever their opinion Of the
person of Jesus, would unite IN sly
ing that there is no other name under
heaven known among men in which
It were better that men should put
their trust rs representing the name of
God himself.-Rev Willard Il, Thorp.
Congregationalist. Ghic&&o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-06
Honesty ara, Success.

Dishonesty is seldom Absolutely mex.
essary TO success. If it is, tGo" TAM
Gut had to live said the cuipf.t Ia
the Judge. Il do not see the neces
sity." said the man of the law. The
reply is not overchargpd with symp0
thy. but it &lows with the sacred truth
of the moral law Let every one say,
at is not necessary that | live, but
that he Il true man While do live.
-Rev. David Utter, Unitarian, Denver
Dorl,t and Devotion.
Thomas has many followers in his
dou,,ts. how few in his devotion. UF
81 w thrnn..h glass tarkiv hnf he ie
Douglas Island news., 1902-12-31
AREA.
Total.
46.532 Acres


 The location of the said Alaska" Lode or mine is recorded in the office of the Recorder for Juneau Recording District, Alaska, in Book of LodeS, on page POI of the Records of said District; the Alaska 2" is recorded in Book of LodeS, page 270, of the Records of the Juneau Recording District; the Bullion" is recorded in Book B of Lodes, page 199 of the Records of the Juneau Recording Dis trict, and the Bullion 2" is recorded in Book 10 of Lodes, page 26 of the Records of the Ju- neau Recording District, District of Alaska. The adjoining claims are: On the southwest the Copper Stain and Champion Lodes; on the north, east and south, unknown claims. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Alaska Lode, Alaska Lode, Bullion Lode, and Bullion Lode, or surface ground thereto belonging, are required to file their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, All aslxa during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof, or they will be barred by yir- tue of the provisions of the statute.
 JOHN ". DUDLEY, Register. It is hereby ordered that the notice of the foregoing application shall be published in the Douglas Island News, weekly newspa- per published at Douglas, Alaska. once week. for ten consecutive weeks or issues.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register. First publication Dec IT, 1902.
 Last publication Feb. 9, 1903.