davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
DUTY OWED TO PARENTS

1t is common to speak of the fifth
commandment, Honor thy father and
thy mother as commandment of
the second table of the law. applicable
to our duties to man, rather than of our
duties to God. But this is a mistake
Our parents are representatives of God
and are to be honored accordingly.
They are not on the plane of our fell
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
OUR RELATION TO GOD

Mans relation to God is to mani
fest God, to become his actual image
snd likeness by bearing likeness of
the spiritual elements. in tho identical
manner that Jesus did when he said,
What things soever the father hath
are mine.' God then becomes per.
sonified in the individual, and the re-.
mote God is actualized in man. Mans
relation to man is for each to sus-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

for house-banking. When he had ex-
cavated hole about ten feet deep he
came to a flooring of great pine trees,
which had been imbedded in the peat
Tor ages.
The limbs had rotted away and the
bark and sapwood had gone, but the
dry heart of the trees was as sound AS
in life. Kindling a fire about log Of
this wood. Bowden found that it gave
out very brilliant hues of indigo and
green. showing that the aged wood
was filled with salts OF iodine and
chlorine.
No sooner had he made this discov-
cry than he stopped digging muck and
went to mining rainbow wood. He
loaded schooner with cut wood and
sent it to his Boston patrons, who paid
him $22 cord for the cargo and asked
for more.
Since then Bowtlen has hired all the
men who are willing to work and is
digging out the trunks in his fossil
forest and selling them at fancy prices
The deposit of pine trees lies between
the clay subsoil and the rvergrowth of
peat. and is fully six foet in depth
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR
FOR 1909

Elk sheets 10x15 inches, OF beautiful
drawings by Bryson, Is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
OF stamps. Address F. A. Miller, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
THE FULLEST REVELATION

JGsjus is as much needed by human
ity to-day as when he lived on the
earth. Men now crave light, wisdom,
love, consolation, healing, pardon,
peace and power. This craving can
be satisfied in only one way, by the
revelation of God to the soul. The
fullest revelation is made in Jesus
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

Christ. He is the voice" of God to
men. He is the face" of God.
Hhrough Him is the glory of God re-
vealed. Therefore today, as in the
long ago yesterday Of history, men
who would know the Father must find
Jesus and come unto him.. H. Yin,
cent. -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

flake sure that, however good you
may he, you have faults; that how
ever dull you may be. you can find out
what they are; and that, however
slight they may be, you would better
make some patient effort to get quit
of them.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

The district Of st. Etienne, France,
has produced annually for the past
five yeo1s over $l7,000,000 worth OF
ribbons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

tain the divine solidarity of all; to be-
come amalgamated with love and
kindness, SO that poverty and discord
shall cease to exist, as they will when
love becomes the one and only legal
tender-Rev. F. L. Mason, Independ.
ent. Brooklyn, N Y.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

The sea anemone is one of the long
est lived OF humble organisms. On,
has ftourished in captivity for fifty
years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
DEFIANCE STARCH

should be in eve-v household. none 40
good besides OF. more for 10 cents than
any other brand Of cold water starch.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

Paradoxical though it may seem. the
right end of check to endorse is the
left fnd
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

FITS Permanently Cured. nervousness after
nVst days of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
~. r. H KLIAlh Ltd, 0Si Arch st.. rhadalpkte, -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

The mountaineer always takes a
peak when he wants to obtain a good
view.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

Tame is but a bubble The laural
wreath is less strenuous than barrel
hoop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

low-men and Of our neighbors. They
are above us, Godward not alongside
OF us, manward. He VINO fails of real
izing this truth lacks an understand
ing and appreciation of our place and
duties Godward and manward.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

Be sure that you hold up your end In
your earthly duties.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

her husband and keeps the secret
from him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

the ruffian who has damaged your
rats and disturbed your temper.
Then you will condo!G with each
ether for few minutes, after which
you will rejoin your friend and de.
mand the SIS you have won.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20
THE LITTLE THINGS

day little helpfulness. We live for
the good of others, ii our living be in
any sense a true living. 1t is not in
great deeds OF kindness only that the
blessing is found. In little deeds OF
Kindness" repeated every day. we find
true happiness. At home, at school.
in the street, in the neighbor's house,
in the playground, we shall find oppor-
tunity every day for usefulness.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

He who deals in small things may
expect small dividends.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

A man may do worse than read
Poetry. He may attempt to write it.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

II man is inclined to be foolish
Il silk hat won't save him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

Popularity is one thing, notoriety
:s another; but ii you can't be popular
set notorl ous-lon't be ignored
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

A painful duty is best performed by
a substitute.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

Defiance starch is put up 16 ounces
in package. 10 cents. Onethird
more starch for same money.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-20

Beware of the man who owns
soft, persuasive voice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
FLAT DENIAL.
Lord CranbOTne Says There's
No Truth in German Claims.

London. Feb. 1.-THE under secretary
for the foreign office, Lord Cramborne.
replying in the House OF Commons today
10 question OF llonry Norman LiberaD.
who asked whether the governments at
tention had been called To the statement
In the German press. and alleged to have
received official confirmation at Berlin.
TO the effect that Great Britain. April
IA. 1898. through her ambassador az Wash
ington. Lord Paunccfote, proposed n fresh
note I'm which the powers should declare
that Europe did not regard the armed a
Intervention OF the Cnited States IN Cuba
as justihable. and that I'm consequence of
Germany's refusal to accept this prono-
sal the step was abandoned said
mo. sir Her late majesty's govern
ment never proposed through her majes-
ty's Ambassador or otherwise any docla-
ration adverse 90 the action Of the United
States in CUBA. ON the contrary. her
late majesty's government declined 10
assent 20 any such proposal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

An entire change has come In the situa-
ton at olneyville Five hours ago a lock-
out was on which might continue for
weeks.
Nobody could tell; nobody pretended to
say what wouid be done-whether the big
woolen trust would be the first TO make a
move and open the mill doors. or whether
the operatives would take a back track,
abandon the opposition to double-lootn
work and ask for employment
Even though "A change, great one. has
come It is difficult 10 say what the result
will be-whieh side has achieved VIC
tory for the main bone OF contention still
remains to be attacked. eaten and digest
ed-the double-loom work
Less than a month ago the Weybosset
double-loom weavers went on strike for
single-loom work.
A week later the single-loom weavers
OF that mill voted TO remain at work and
10 contribute 90 the support of the strik-
ers
The Textile union took UP the cause OF
the strikers and urged the Riverside
weavers 20 oppose the double-loom work.
Theses wcavers. a week ago last Satur-
day. were 90 have conferred with the
MANAGEMENT Of the mill.
Instead OF holding a meeting In the Rtv-
erside shop. they left the mills, went to
TEXTILE hall held meeting there, and
voted unaniomusly 10 so on strike.
The Boston office OF the American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
STOLE CLOTHING.
Henry 7. Lambert Held fol
Grand Jury on Two Counts.

Henry I, Lambert was tried in the
Sixth district court today on the charge
of stealing $50 worth of clothing from
Harry Abramovitz and Frederick Eaton.
Two young men named Breen and Mon
Afghan last Wednesday notified the police
that Lambert, who had called upon them
at their boarding house, had brought into
their room large bundle of clothing.
This proved TO have been taken from
rooms in the same house occupied by
Abramovitz and Eaton.
They contended that Lambert had stolen
the goods and turned him and the cloth
ing over TO the police.
Lambert said that he had known one
or the men when they were in the Massa-
chusetts reformatory.
They asked him to come to their room
where they had some clothing which they
proposed to pawn.
He helped them do up the bundle and
while they were closing the room they
sent him on ahead
AS they were leaving the house Cham
pagne.' as one of the young men was
known. saw that a woman was watching
them and mentioned the fact.
After they got over To Westminster
street Champagne changed his mind about
pawning the goods and gave them 10 the
defendant. When the latter looked
through the pockets he discovered papers
and letters which convinced him that
Champagne had stolen the clothes.
Captain Horton informed the court that
he had been unable TO find the other two
men. They had left their boarding place
and gone 20 Massachusetts.
Lamberts wife. her sister and their
father testified that they heard Cham
pagne." I'm the presence OF the police. say
that he gave the clothing 90 Lambert.
In rebuttal the police witnesses declared
that neither of the three witnesses were
present when they were interviewing
Lambert
The defendant was held for the grand
Jury In 500 on each complaint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

woolen company had been posted as 10
the progress OF the Olneyville movement
and at l o'clock that day the executive
committee of the big woolen trust tele-
phoned an order that the National Provi-
dcnce. the Riverside. the Wcyboset and
the Manton mills be closed in every de-
partment.
This order was TO go into effect on
the following morning.
IL meant that 5000 operators would be
thrown out of work.
This order did go into effect. The mill
gates were closed and great was the in
dignation expressed throughout this COM
munity.
Since then the strikers have been hold
ing meetings and have sent agents TO
Massachusetts, TO work in the other mills
of the big trust.
They have been steadfast in their de-
termination not to give in. They have
had the cordial support of local business
men. as well as substantial aid from the
independent. or antitrust mills.
Today the change came. 1T came as
suddenly as did the other one.
a meeting OF the executive committee
Of the trust was held i'm Boston this morn
ing and Mr.. Wood. the treasurer. tele-
phoned the notice given above TO be in
serted I'm The News.
This does not settle the double-loom
controversy.
IL may mean that the strikers will be
asked to come back to work on a single
loom basis and IL may mean nothing OF
the kind.
The real result of the termination of
the lockout will not be made known entil
tomorrow. when the policy of the trust
must be laid bare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

Groton. Mass, Feb. ll.-After ~ hours
OF suffering and delirium during which his
crts=-for water" and mother could
plainly be heard for somc distance from
the inhrmsry OF the Groton school. who're
he lies in with double pneumonia, Sonns
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr the son ot The
president awcke this morning not in a
decidedly improved condition, but still iu
"a much more favorable one tnan st mid
n.sht last night
Ills temperature, respiration and pulse
were all better and the crisis In the left
lung. which was the FIRST affected hss
been successfully passed That IN the
right lung, however. has yet 10 be met,
and a symptom OF pleurisy has appeared.
indicating that the disease may Set de-
velop into pleuro-pneumona.
The long hours OF the night were . so-
Iere tax on every ono connected with
the case. Mrs. Roosevelt remained n the
infirmary all night and by her side VAS
the president. who stayed until midnight.
when he retired a the home of Rev Dr
VIM Amory Gardner. adjoining The build
ing In which his SON Hes
The cheering wortH rom The two doc
tors TO the cncci that MS hoy WAS slightly
ptIitI WIS AiNA liAtiN tif'N ~ fAi''A
his spirits when at an early hour hc ieft
the house 70 visit the patient and escort
his tired wife 90 breakfast f5r AlcNau-
der Lambert oi New York whom The
president personally summoned go attend
his son WAS the frst 10 greet the chief
executive This morning with the pleasant
news.
PRESIDENT rs THE iNFrRMARy
-rbc nrcsfdop, .,aved "a tho ip6rnoarv
but shore time and when he reappeared
Mrs Roosevelt accompanied him TO the
Gardner house where breakfast was
served
Mrs. Roosevelt remained there q little
over an hour. but n The end of that Hrrc
she returned % thc iuiirmarv Co continue
her careful watch over her son. Every
ono az the Cauiner house ih.s morning
showcd the effects ~ the favorable ncws.
They were more cheerful although rCaliz.
ing that the danger is by no means
passed and that there is stili grave cause
for alarm
xhe boy was restless the greater part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
WALKING MATCH.
MANY Of ihs Contestants Show
ihs Effects Of Strain.

New York. Feb. li.-swollon knees, sore
ankles md troublesome stomachs have
caused many oi tho pedestrians In the
..N-day wpl1ns match 10 drop back in
the race or withdraw entirely the second
day ol the race found 20 teams crusgling
for supremacy with the Ieadng team
over 20 miles ahead Of the record In the
carly morning hours.
Iicselman and Cavanaugl. who hold the
lead keep ploddine away steadily and
ncither has set shown any signs of dis
trcss. but the pid timers are dropping
back and the youneer mcn IA thc race
arc fsst creeping up on the old stagers.
The Hurst brothers, owing TO an alb
sence Of four hours from the track. have
dropped back 10 18TH position in the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
Deceived
BY LIGHTS
ON WRECK
Schooner Henry Stranded on
Peaked Hill Bar --CraW
Safely Landed.

Highland Light Mass. Feb. Ii-Peaked
hm bar was the scene of another wreck
this morning. and where last week there
was one stranded vessel, there are now
two. At o'clock the Machias, Me.
schooner. Henry bound from Lloyds Neck
for Boston, brought up on the bar The
crew was landed safely
A peculiar feature OF the wreck Is that
il was caused by the schooner Jennie G..
May. a three-masted coal laden vessel,
which struck on the bar during a heavy
gale several days ago. During the night
wreckers continued their work on the
Jennie c. May, and the lights used by
the men were mistaken by the crew OF
the Henry for those OF vessel ahoat.
The man at the wheel supposed that
there was plenty OF water in the vicinity
Of the lights and continued on his course.
A westerly gale was sweeping over the
water at the time
The men on the Jennie c. May were
unabb TO warn the other schooner in
time and the latter brought up hard and
fast on the bar just beyond the three
master.
The accident was soon observed by the
life savers but they could do nothing I'm
the way of assisting 70 float the Henry.
The craft is laden with roofing gravel
and il quite deep In the water.
As the weather was decidedly threaten
ing the crew was taken ashore.
The Henry lies well up on the bar. Her
position is a bad one and IL Is thought
there will be considerable difficulty in
floating her. even IL she escapes "A se-
we're blow. The schooner registers 139
tons gross, and l32 net. She was built
at Addison, Me. in 1873 and halls from
Machias. Her commander is Captain
Coffin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11

OF the night and his calls for water"
could plainly be heard by the newspaper
men on watch I'm the cold breezy air
outside. ~ 1880 O'Clock the moving lights
and hurrying forms in thc sick room in
GiCated That another stage in the progress
of the disease had developed and the dc
lirious cries ot the boy confirmed the
belief
Ills cries continued Tor half an hour
and then gradually subsidized until hc fcll
into g sound sleep. from which he aWukc
this morning grcatly refreshed. brighter
ana with the favorable symptoms noticed.
The bright. warm morning sun shnnc
directly into hts room and tho doctors said
that tho weather had had much to do
toward bringing about an Improvement.
The physicians made their morning cN-
animation at O'Clock. lt lgstt' half an
hour and al S.i5 O'Clock Secretary Cortel-
you announced the result 81 thsir cNauin-
alton as stated in substance above.
SHOWS DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.
ric said: u don't wish "a have this put
Nv too favorable light but the boy
shows some oecidAd Improvement tn.s
morning a httlc plcurisy, however. has
settled in the right lung hut his tcm-
pCrature and respiration are better and
ls pulse is stronger
The crisis IN the loft ung which was
thc INST affected. has been mot and
passed iavoubly. but that On The right
lung he's not vet to De- encountered.
EverN one here o. moro cheerful over
the boys condition
~ rs said bv those Who have watched
pneumonia cases carefully thai the pass.
lng ut the crisis lu No left lung D. the
most favorable symptom ~ the morning
al IBIS lnng will probably now clear 8nd
b. able Go help tho boy iu his battle with
the coneestcd right lung
The development OF pleurisy. however,
adds n now phase 60 the case and indl-
Gates condition of rlcuro- -pneumonia. n
complication which is not necessarily
fatal but nevertheless unfavorable.
Continued on Pare TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
LONG SESSION.
City Council Struggled All Night
Over Appropriation Bill.

Portland, Me, Feb. u.-After the long,
est city government meeting on record
the city council adopted the appropriation
bill at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
appropriations az made amounts TO ST.
l4l,o7, of which amount s99e.co5 is to he
raised by taxation
This will make the tax rate about s2l so
as IL Is reckoned, but the bill has yet to
be signed blythe mayor before IL becomes
operative.
The report OF the estimates committee
called FOR the raising of SS00S0 by taxa
tlon. Three committee conferences were
held and finally the bill passed with an
increase OF 925 over the amount az first
reported one OF the additions to tho
original bill was $500 for bic fire engine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
ABANDONED.
Mrs. Huughtan's Husband De-
Ssrlad Har-- She Gels Divorce.

Ida A. Boughton petitioned for divorce
from her husband Charles Francis
Houghton, on The grounds of desertion
and non.support Mr. Hoaghton's pres
cnt whereabouts. according TO Mrs.
Houghton and hor aunt, arc unknown
I'hs petitioner said she was married six
years ago and had three children on
tho sunday before Labor day two Years
ago her husband left her and since that
time she has never seen or heard from
him.
Hou-htou was a BARRIER and Witnesses
gave Mrs Houghton "A good character as
a wi& and mother she was granted her
diyorce ulW givcn the custody OF her
children.
Il. H. owen was hcr counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
HELD Fer STEALING SHOES

Lynn. Mass. Feb. li.-Edward Il. Al
pine and John ward, for larceny Of shoes
from the Boston and Maine Railroad were
this morning. held IN 1920 each for the
superior court
Tho men wore arrested by Boston in
spectors two wcokr ago for wholesale
larceny from freight trains IN connection
with Boston men. and yesterday were
discharged in the Boston municipal
court because Of lack OF Jurisdiction
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
DIVORCED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Philip Wondcrley was granted n divorce
from his wife Virginia wonderley, by
Judge Douglas. yesterday afternoon The
petition accused Mrs. wonderley Of con.
tinued drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
BOTH DEAD.
MOhsr and Child ksphyxlated
By Gas,

Philadelphia. Feb ii.-Mrs Louisa Van
nella.. aged . years, and her 2-year-old
child wcrc found dead I'm bed at their
homo. 30 South Clarion street. late last
night having been asphyxiated by illu-
uinatlng gas.
I'm the same room her other two children
were found almost dead. but they were re-
suscllated aiter Admission 90 n hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
PETITIONS FOR REMOVAL

Lynn Mass Feb Ii-rauretta Ham
mond. heir at law OF Henry - Moses OF
Lynn. deceased, has petitioned the Essex
probate court for removal ~ Randolph
G. Surbridge. the missing Boston law.
yer. as administrator OF the Moses estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
IN The House.

Promptly at II o'clock were the mem-
bers called to order. today by Speaker
Arlington and the limited records OF
fridays brief session required but few
minutes for their adoption.
The bin of Edward G. Cundan sheriff
OF Washington county. TO the amount OF
S2i for office rent was referred 10 the
committee on accounts and claims
Similar disposition was made of "a batch
of bills, amounting 20 N29i22 Incurred by
High shcrn white of Providence coun-
". who he'd charge or arrangements FOR
the inauguration of Governor Kimhall
last month The bill include hack hire.
ylsS. American band lS) and sundr> bills
for advertising
Tho hols, passed az act authorizing
w Il w Hallctt To- adopt Miude May
belle Parker. afflNinE tllr name Ii7lctt.
Mr. Holden OF Woon oCket evpl1iu,d that
she f. of ags and consequently such pro-
cedure was nCccg7arF.
The Joint committee on accounts and
claims recommended payment OF the Bit
Of George :. Bennett So. for services as
officer OF the district cOurt Of the Fourth
judicial districts so voted.
TO ELECT LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
Mr.. Holden of woonsocket introduced
Joint resolution inviting the senate 20
meet the House in grand committee on
Tuesday next. February IS at noon for
the purpose OF hiling the vacancy in the
Office OF lieutenant governor.
There was not "a murmur of opposition
on the part OF the Democracy. the rcsolu-
tlnn prevailed unanimously and was or
dercd communicated 90 the senate forth
with.
Mr. Comstock of Lincoln presented the
annual report OF the board Of license CONF
missioners of that town: received. 0rder-
ga printed and communicated ~ the sem
ate
Mr. Curtis presented an act authorize
ing the appointment By the governor and
not as at present, Of official stenographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-11
Senate and House to Meet in
Grand Committee Feb. Is.
Bill Amending Divorce Law Made the
Special Order for February 10 After
an Extended Debate in House.

ssAesA
The house
Tuesday governor
WI by a vote and ihoutde debate.
judiciary
. order OF Eel
erred o the N