davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

recently, they were not like those
who claim partnership with the
Almighty. There was no over
praising of strength and achieve
ments, for on that first Thanks
giving morning, rcverently and
simply in the tone of the Scrip
ture, modest as TO their own share
in the years work, they were only
thankful 10 the Great Power be-
yond their understanding. The
years that have rolled on have but
added to the treasure which they
obtained from the earth, a new
empire, mightier than any they
could have imagined, resulted
from the toll which they begun
and the blessing they bestowed
by the most acceptable of human
virtues-gratitude.
This great nation has much,
very much, TO be thankful for, to-
morrow. Her sons and daughters
who read her history must be, in
deed, grateful TO that great dis
penser of good, whom the Pill
grims on their first anniversary
so worthily remembered. lndi-
vidually there are few whose
hearts, if we do not shut them too
closely, will not acknowledge a
special reason for thankfulness.
True hearts and true living people
find time TO sing the music of
thanksgiving at other times, but
they none the less enter into the
spirit Of the great festival because
only more happy are they that the
greatest consoling virtue in the
category comes then to its own.
A nation blessed as our own
continues to be blessed does we'll
to follow the example of the first
New Englanders by impressing
upon youth how necessary, how
pure and how true is the spirit of
thankfulness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
THE DAY OF THANK GIVING.

Tomorrow millions of people will recall that which
they celebrate dates back to that little settlement of the Pilgrim
who forced leave their their desn
Divine Providence and sought asylum
New England There be change that will cause
this nation TO forget the sacrifices OF these
and as the minds OF men have tolerant grandr
the old heroic figures of those who first harvest
erenty thanks to the omnpotence that had guided them slowly
dreary and blessed their abors bount
fruition
Wherever and tomorrow into the spirit Of
Thanksgiving is well they should recall the those who
were once regarded harsh and uneng ber
Their intense faith the of their the spirit Of
thankuncss they lighted beacon their has found
its into millions of hearts The Pilgrims of the
occasion but they did rely themselves been said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
INSULT AND DECEPTION.

The of the coal mine
found garing yesterday afternoon when
through their action the conference
the and Hon. Wayne MacVeagh representing
tors which had been progress all brought
close The mine bound
honor and decency that usually those entrusted with the
of large business They law unto
themselves and they make promises only break ap
pears to their advantage do
That proposal adjustment of differences between the
mine and mine workers matter
such recent information that will public memory
time The tentative scheme the
basis of negotiations prepared by direction the
operators accepted good by Strike
commission which induced
In unfortunate delay reaching verdict In good
faith too received by the miners following
and commendab policy ready the employ
attempt promptly the questions at issue
between them Mr. MacVeagh when he invited
conference Washington doubt implicit faith in the
sincerity and honesty his clients he bech
his good tar his professional by playing fast
and loose game to serve the of those who
ploy him.
But all have wfuly wantony nsuted and deceived
The they done because of the
entered by independent mine
excuse pallaon justification These independents
gueas of the anthracite region they btterest and
uncompromsing foes of unreasonng
l has than been voiced by
John Marke whose assaults the
filed the people with disgust
That the protest believe that such
settlement this time suggested
ablh the and ppetuate perpetred by the
United Mine Workers. either by Mare inspired by
him. will doubt who false
against to be compelled
to labor for such minded employers he
The coal know we'll enough
fears expressed by the independents
prejuded minds They the
independents would suffer the slightest degree
that might have conference because
would have be reviewed by and receive
sanction of the commission before it became operative
But have the operators un
trustworthy the independents bigoted From
neither anything approaching justice and fair dealing
ed except by the formal verdict of the commission
enforcement by President Roosevelt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
WHEREFORE?
Mary Baker G. Eddy.

Our faithful laborers IN the field Of
Science have been told through the alert
editor in chief OF the Christian Science
Sentinel and Journal that Mrs. Eddy
advises, until the public thought becomes
better acquainted with Christian Science.
that Christian Scientists decline to doctor
infectious or contagious diseases
The great Master said. For which OF
these works do ye stone me-" He said
this to satisfy himself whereof he spake
as Gods representa- tive-as one who never
weakened In his own personal sense o.;
righteousness because OF another's
wickedness, or the minifying OF his own
goodness. Charity L quite rare
wisdom, but when 1t does appear 1t is
known by it's patience and endurance
When. under the protection ot St,te or
United States laws. good citizens are ar
rested for manslaughter because one out
of three of their patients. having the same
disease and In the same family. dies while
the others recover. we naturally turn to
Divine Justice for support. and wait on
God Christian Scientists should he in
fiuenced by their own judgment I'm the
taking of case of malignant disease.
they should consider well as to their
ability TO cope with the case-and not
overlook the fact that there are those ly-
ing in wait to catch them in their sayings
neither should they forget that. in their
practice, whether successful or not, they
are not specially protected by law The
above quotation stands for this Inherent
Justice. constitutional individual rights.
self preservation. and the gospel injunc-
tion. Cast not your pearls before swine.
lest they trampe them under foot and
turn again and rend YOU"
And II stands side by side with
Christ's command. 'Whosoever shall
smite thee on they right cheek turn to
him the other also l abide by this rule,
and triumph by II. The sinner may sneer
at this beatitude. for "the fool hath sa Id
In his heart. No God" II is known that
the good young student. Mr.. Lathrop. af-
ter he was prosecuted for practising
Christian Science. finished healing the
cases OF diphtheria that he had on hand.
Statistics show that this Science cures a
larger per cent Of malignant diseases than
does materia medica.
call disease by its name. and have
cured II thus: so there Is nothing new on
this score Ny book Science and Health
names diseas ses. and thousands are healed
by reading Its name and learning that So
called disease Is n sensation Of mind not
matter. Evil minds signally blunder In
Divine Metaphysics: hence I am always
saying the unexpected to them The evil
mind calls II "skulking." when TO me II
Is wisdom To overcome evil with good 7"
1 fail 10 know how one can be n Christion
yet depart from Christs teachings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
THE CHARITY BALL. WAS A
BRILLIANT SOCIAL SUCCESS.

MetcaIf, Mr.. Freeman cocroft. Mr. ana
Mrs. William Ely. Mr. Howard Grant.
Mr.. Paul Matteson, Miss Dews; East
Mrs. A. Tingiey Wall. Rev. and Mrs. ST.
mon b. Blunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbour A.
Ffske. Miss Hope Ladd. Miss Elizabeth
Ladd. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Brigss, Miss M,ss
fletcher Miss Janet Nightingale
DR.. Halsey De Wolf. DIR. and Mrs. Dar-
rell N. Harvey. Mrs. william Waterman,
Miss Harrington. and many others.
SOME OF THE COSTUMES.
The gowns OF many or the ladies OBJ
served upon the floor were very beauti-
full, black lace and white predominating.
One OF the most strikngly lovely
gowns was that OF Mrs. John +. Lennon,
Worth creation. imported from PARIS.
of white crepe with stripes formed OF
hand painted orchids outlined in silver:
diamond ornaments.
The decollete bodice of the same was
trimmed with lace and chiffon and the
skirt had also rufnes OF whhe chiffon.
Another beautiful gown was that OF
Mrs. James T. Sullivan. the same bong
of heavy cream colored brocade with
trimmings OF rich lace; diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. Charles Morris Smith wore a hand
some gown OF cream satin with lace
trimmings Mrs. III. Anthony Dyer was
charming in lovely gown OF pink crepe
de Chine, low cut corsage outlined with
pink roses.
Mrs. Rocker wore a lovely gown or
white lace over white silk with garni-
ture OF pearl embroidered lace.
Miss Isabel Pegram was gowned IN
black panne velvet, low cut corrage.
Mrs. Heiser's gown was noticeably
lovely black lace creation. heavily en-
broidered in black sequins
Miss Hope Ladd was IN a charming
Mrs Wallis Howe was charming In a
black lace gown decollette and relieved
only by a big bunch OF violets.
Miss Eliza Weeden was In white muslin,
with lace trimmings. Miss Elizabeth
Congdon was also in white muslin. with
lace trimmings.
Mrs jeffrey Hazard wore black lace
over white satin and Miss Rosalind Haz-
ard was gowned in light shade of yell
THE COMMITTEES.
The various committees of the ball were
as follows: Chairman OF the finance
committee. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown;
flower committee. Mrs. Eleanor c. Roelk-
er, chairman; Mrs. Charles Morris Smith.
Jr.. Mrs. Philip Allen. Mrs. James T.. Sui
livan; supper committee. Mrs. stephen o.
Mrs. Charles r. Longley Mrs. Simon B.
Blunt; ticket committee, Mrs Walter
Hidden. Mrs. Walter Arlington Potter;
advertising committee, Mrs. Charles j.
King, Jr
Shares were sold during the evening on
a lamp. and sofa pillow. contributed by
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and ALSO other
articles. for which guesses were sold.
Altogether the ball was a most brilliant
success far exceeding those which have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. William Goddard gave a charming
tea" at the Agawam Hunt club at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. for a few OF
her friends. and In honor OF her guests
from London, England The tea was
most artistic and dainty character and
was served I'm the parlor OF the club
house by Braman. The decorations were
OF white and yellow chrysanthemums and
Mrs; Goddard and Miss Pegram presided
Among those i'm attendance were the
Following: Mrs. Robert Gammell. Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Stetson Washburn. Mr..
w. w. BrOwnell. Mrs. Henry Pearce, DR..
and Mrs Alder Blumer. Mrs. Henry
Pearce, Mr.. Ned Darlington and others.
The company fingered at tlre tea" into
the evening and several went on TO the
charity bail later In the evening
MIR and Mrs. Charles Bubier OF Lynn,
Congregational church was one OF the so-
cial events OF the early fall. are the
guests OF Mrs. Bubiers parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fletcher $, Mason. OF Gano street
Inc hopes of the younger social set or
this city are centred IN the coming out
party. of Miss Emily Aldrich at Mrs
Spinks this evening. WHICH promises to
Miss Amelia 8 knight gave a large and
beautiful tea In the gallery of the
Providence Art club yesterday afternoon,
which was attended by upwards OF leo
ladies The tea was given In honor OF
Mr. Charles Pcarsons Anthony. OF Wor-
ccstcr. q son ~ Mrs. Gardiner c. An
thony. now OF TUFTS college. Boston. but
formerly well known In social circles OF
this city Previous 10 the tea" Mr.
Anthony gave a delightful piano recital
of "A most artistic and clevating charac-
ter Mr. Anthony Is pupil OF the re-
nowned fleschetizky. OF Vienna. and re-
turns to a third winter OF study with him
in January.
The tea OF Yesterday was presided over
by Mrs HARRIET Rrownell and Mrs Ed
ward s. Jones Mise Hunt and Miss
SWcetland served ICES and the Misses
Iosiin, the Misses Brownell Mss Har-
riet; Potter and Miss Annie Pierce as
eisted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

hrupp family particularly in that OF
the founder OF the great works and OF
his Immediate successor. which should
encourage those who are trying 10 better
their fortunes. s."-Philadelphia Ledger
IF the mayor is determined not to alter
his policy OF inact!on Mr.. Jerome s.ill
has the time and the opportunity to re-
deem the pledges OF the combined anti
Tammany forces To the voters. As he
sets out alone upon his difficult labors
let every lover of civic decency lend him
a word OF encouragement and helping
hand! For II the fusion administration
rs not vindicated within the next few
months we may as well settle down in
despair 10 contemplate the certainty OF a
sentence to serve many many odious
years under Tammany Hall. New York
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
DIED..

ANDREWS--In East Greenwich, r. l..
Nov "a, 1902. Eunice. wife OF Deacon
Timothy Andrews. in her 7Sd year.
Funeral Thursday 21th inst. at l2 m.
from the Frenchtown Meeting House.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
without further notice
BRiDGE--In this city. the eth inst.
Rachel Bridge. aged 70 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
CoSTlNE-In this city on the cath inst.
Captain jeremiah Costine. aged G2
years. months and days
Funeral services Friday. 2sth inst, at
10 o'clock at the Cathedral. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend Friends
that wish TO view the remains can do so
on Thursday, Nov. %, at his late resi-
dence, 40 Adelaide avenue.
cURTIS-Entered into rest. Nov. %. IN
Providence, II. l., Cora Belle, wife OF
Charles II. Curtis. In her 35th year.
Funeral Friday. at ] p. m, at Knotty
Oak church. Anthony. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
OoYLE-In this city. Nov rs. Michael
Funeral Friday morning. at $3.50 a. m.
from his late residence, 20 woodbine
street. Services at the Holy Name church
at a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
FLYNN--In Pawtucket on the 25th inst.
Mrs. Ann Flynn. widow Of James Flynn.
Funeral Thursday. Nov 81 at $3.50 a.
m. from the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Booth. 455 Lonsdale ave-
nue.. Services at st, Mary's church.
HENRYS-In Pawtuxet. Warwick Nov.
%. Betsey NJ, wife Of Richard L.
Henrys. aged 81 years.
Funeral services Thursday. at $3.50 y.
m. at her husbands residence. No. IS
Spring Garden street. Pawtuxet Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
Interment Friday at Somerset. Mass.
HENNEssEY-In this city. on the Gath
inst. Elizabeth. widow of Daniel Hen
nessey
Funeral Thursday morning. Nov 27. at
o'clock. from st. Johns r, c. church
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Kindly omit flowers.
MARcH-In this city. on the 25th inst.
Ida NJ March wife OF John F. March.
REILLY-In this city. on the 25th inst
John p, son of Bernard and the late
Ellen Reilly.
Funeral from the residence of his
brother in law, Felix Leonard - New
ark street, Thursday. Nov. q, at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend. Burial at Pascoag.
SIOU-In this city, on the 2sth inst,
Charlotte. youngest daughter of Felix
and Margaret Sou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
90 . . = = . . . . &><l
! WHAT CrBERsS J
!? MRE "a YINe I
G0 ssssss Q o y o sS<&

Reduced 10 plain English. this means
that II Minister C6rea correctly represents
the attitude and Intentions OK his govern
ment Nicaragua does not propose 10 en-
gage iu serious negotiations with the
United States until all thought of con-
structing the canal over the Panama
route shall have been abandoned. When
Il shall be "A case of Nicaragua or moth
ing. when this country shall have no
chiocc. u the canal H. 90 be built at all
but TO accept whatever terms Nicaragua
may elect TO offer. then. according 60
Minister Corea, Nicaragua Will take such
steps as may be best FOR It's interests
The possibilities which these remarks
suggest arc important and dlsagrecablc.
Philadelphia Inquirer
There Il serious talk OF placing Mexico
on the gold basis. The MeNicans are
finding that they have not the time 20
calculate the price OF goods In connec-
tion with the fluctuations OF the market
prices of silver. r.'--Gsivcston News
There Is much In the history Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Gould and Hartman are doing some
sharp talking at each other. Colorado
Fuel and Iron seems to be causing H.
nanciers plenty OF trouble. Yerkes had
his own difficulties over the concern and
even more serious disturbances are
threatened now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Opposition to the election Of Mormon
Apostle smoot to the United States SEN
ate is growing very vigorous. There
seems to be little doubt, however. that he
will be chosen by the Utah legislature,
but whether the senate will receive him
Is quite another matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Gomez is still doing important work for
his country. His settlement of the Hava-
ma strike furnishes renewed proof Of his
ability as a leader and his patriotism as
a citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

The shooting OF Fitzgerald at Guate-
mala city by the son OF Minister Hunter
should not 80 uninvestgated and unpun-
ished. The stars and stripes were never
intended to protect murderers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Yesterday was the 1l9th anniversary OF
the evacuation OF New York. but 1t was
Of insignificant interest to the boy who
realizes that Christmas is only one
month off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

The death Of Col. Tom Odultree re-
moves a notable figure from semi-ofrcial
circles He was prince among story tell
ers and a warm friend of about every
man OF prominence I'm the nation for two
decades
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

If the Russian Czar Is under the control
OF hypnotst, as asserted. II would be
interesting 20 discover the identity OF the
Svengali behind the throne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Governor-elect Garvin has indeed
handsome official plurality. IT is evident
the voters OF the state wanted change
and intended TO get IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

New York she has been named as one OF
the two wickedest cities In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

The movement to pension pension clerks
Is the natural product or the atmosphere
In which they work and have their orri-
cial being.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

DR.. Lorenz has successfully treated Z
case OF "wry neck but the rubber
neck" is beyond even his transcendan
skill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Here's hoping the skies may sc
through weeping before tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

THE NEWS FOLLOWING ITS USUAL CUSTOM WILL
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING DAY BY OMITTING PUBLICA-
TON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Among those present were tho following
Among those present aside from the at
tendants and committees mentioned
above, were the following
Mrs. william Goddard. Mrs Anthony
Dyer. DIR. and Mrs. James y. Sullivan.
Miss Isabel Pcgram. Miss Alice Grosvo-
nor. Mr. Robert Gammell Rev. and Mrs.
George Mcclellan Flske. the Misses
Fiske, Mr. and Mrs stephen Harris. Mr.
and Mrs Howard Gardner. Mr. and Mrs.
stephen q. Metcall. Mr.. Charles y. XII
vert Miss. Anne Abbott, Mr., and Mrs
Nightingale. Dr. George l.. Collins. Mrs
Jeffrey Hazard. Miss Rosalind Hazard.
Gordon Reed. "a. Mrs John r. Lennon.
Mrs Van Horne Ely Mrs. Charles ".
Longley Mr. ana Mrs r. r. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Vaughan. Mr. Jack
Mauran. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Y Vincent
Miss Vincent, M and Mrs. Harry Par
sons Cross. MIR John Shepard. Jr.. and
guests. Mr.. Charles ". kerner and Mrs
Kerr Miss Elizabeth CongGon. Mrs.
RathbonC Gardner. Miss Gardner. Miss
Virginia Gammell. MIR. Horatio Hunt
Miss Hunt. Miss Helen Foster, SIR. Royal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

Last evening Reliance lodge, l. o. o.
f.. held an interesting meeting in Odd
Fellows hall. Five candidates were ini-
dated In the third degree. An elaborate
collation. was afterward served and the
party enjoyed themselves In many differ
ent ways.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26
MARRIAGE INTENTION.

MARRIAGE INTENTION.
The following marriage intention has
been filed In the town clerks office: Mr.
Howard stephen Munroe "a. jeweler, n
resident OF this town and Miss Rena Es-
telle Reynolds 10, and a resident OF Re-
hoboth, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-26

There Is much In the history of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-22
New York.
STOCKS AID BONDS.

New York, July 21.-There were various
demonstrations Of strength in indy idual
81 ccks today, hut the sustaining force a.
these advances were taken advantage o.
on every occasion to sell other stocks tcl
the hope of realizing profits This was
! effected without any damage u prices
owing TO the judicious and carcful man
ner in which the market was fed In
the last half hour of the marx It. how.
ever. when it became known that az
rangements lad been made for a ship
ment of $4,000 in gold TO Europe by
tomorrow's steamer. the whoe market
turned downward and closed active and
easy. Not much was left OF earlier gains
in any case nd Pennsylvania. which wa
very conspicuous leader ~ he eeTls
market. closed at small net loss TIL,
early strength of this stock vas attt.t
uted 10 the supposed requirement 4 con
troll of Reading, but the subs:5.sry com
panies failed to participate. Chesa peake
and Ohio and Norfolk and Western Leing
among the weak stocks for the day. lie
decision OF the coal miners convention
against a general strike was anticipated
with certainty, and the large buying OF
last week Of the colt coal carriers was
on that account The heavy realizing
of these was doubtless on the ground
that all the good news concerning these
stocks has for the present been published.
Among western railroads the active
speculation shifted to Missouri Pacific.
Atchison and ST. Louis Southwestern.
Reports Of weather favorable to the orons
was the continuing influence upon these
er+r - 2, -
other stocks which would be equally ben
Gifted by good crops. Old rurn3rs were
revived OF a closer relation Setv-oel -
Louis Southwestern and Chi-ago md
Eastern Illinois. The reports # damage
by floods in the western states were Is
nored
The industrials were idle and neglected
The failure OF the judicial conference
which was expected 10 take mp ire ID
peal IN the case against the Uaited States
Steel stock conversion plan may hav.
been an influence in killing speculation
in these stocks London vas uBite q
heavy seller OF stocks here this morn
ins and was itself a sufferer from lieu,
dation from Paris Of accounts in South
Africa. This train Of events was daubt
less what precipitated this shipmen- or
gold by tomorrow's steamer The an
noun1ement came as a surprise neverthe-
less, as sterling exchange al Paris re.
covered fraction today. But The re.av.
alton Of pressure from western POINTS
upon New York for currency and The
continued disbursements By the govern
ment IN excess Of receipts have resulted
in such easy conditions Of the seal call
money market that the specie itself De-
came easily available ard the shipment
provided a cheaper method 20 remit than
the purchase q exchange. which ha-
Rugged the gold export point FOR week
or more.
There was an easier tendency IN tsc
bond market which shows rather q n0ta-
BE lack Of interest demand. Total saIes
par value. ss7as.o1a United States ols
IS registered declined \ per cent on ths
las team.