davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
LOSS 100000
East Lake WOo|en Mills at
Brldgeton, n. J., Destroyed.

Bridgeton. N. j., Sept. 12.-The large
factory of the East Lake woolen Mills
company, OF which J. Edward Addicks, of
Delaware. is the head. was destroyed by
fre today. entaiiing a loss Of 100000
Two hundred men and women are rend-
cred idle.
The plant was recently improved by the
adding of modern machinery which was
destroyed. The weavers at the factory
have been on strike about a week. Many
OF the strikers had. however. returned to
work within the last few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
an APPEAL To ROME

Rome, Sept. 12--The lawyers of Princess
Rospigliosi. (wyho was Miss Marie Reid or
Washington. ID. c.. and formerly the wife
OF Frederick Parkhurst. OF Bangor. Me }
have requested the Propaganda to have
the original registers OF St Matthews 8
church Washington and the chancellery
OF Baltimore brought TO Rome I'm order
10 support her contention that the neces-
sary dlspensation for her marriage TO Mr..
Parkhurst was not granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
ABOUT TOWN.

Allen Bentley, OF oineyville. who last
Monday stole a y clock belonging to
Ellen Leddy. one Of HIS tenants. and
pawned II for 20 cents. was today fined
y and costs by Judge sweetisnd
Annie Brady was held for the grand
Jury In 1900 by Judge Bwcctland today
Cor keeping a liquor nuisance.
william Kavanaugh. who snatched n
pocketbook from Mary cooney's hand.
on Courtiand street. a few days ago, was
this morning bound over 10 tn. grand
tHry IN 500 by Judge sweetisnd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
GOT NO BOOTY

Rome, N Y, Sept. 12.-The first Ma
tional Bank at Holland Patent was
broken into early today by three masked
robbers, who drove up to the establish
ment in a rubber tired rig The first door
OF the vault was blown open by nitro
glycerine. The explosion aroused people
in the block and the safe blowers were
frightened away before they secured any
thing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
PURCHASED HUGUtHoT MILLS

Worcester. Mass. Sept i2-wise q
Nichols. wool manufacturers OF New
York. have purchased the Hugenot mills
at oxford The property In said 10 he
valued in the neighborhood OF st0.oo.
II comprises SIX tracts OF land. two
mills and number OF tenements for the
mill operativcs.
The mills were last occupied by the
Glen Woolen company. but have been idle
for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

Monticello. Me. Sept. 12.--while cross
ing the Bangor and Aroostook railroad
tracks with carriage yesterday. Dr
vinal r, Perkips. was struck By an engine
and Instantly killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
D. MILLER & co.
zI0.2l2 North Main Street.
No DRUGGIST NO BAR

We don't compound. All we sell is pure
and well matured wines apd liquors.. and
guarantee TO satisfy all physicians pre-.
scriptions, as we'll as their patients. at ~
per cent less than any store In the city
or state. Try our Port or Sherry wines;
at $40 PCT gallon ug Sold sIsswness ,,o eC .p =.
Cooking Brandy at s7.3 per gallon and
up. New Run for preserving at S5S per
gallon.
Porters for famiiy use. Call or write.
Teiephone eoi2 Union. AL orders -.
eeive prompt attention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
PROTECT OLD AGE.

A few days ago a man named Feeley.
living on Beer HILL" claimed that child
rem playing In an open lot near his home
annoyed him, and he undertook TO drive
them OFF, but instead Of doing 50. the
young ones drove the old man into his
own home. Since that time two men
have been detailed to protect the venera-
BILE gentleman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
STOPPED RUNAWAY.

Patrolman Smith stopped a runaway
horse attached to a milk wagon on Lau-
rel Hill avenue. this morning, and at the
time the stop was made, a shaft OF the
wagon was broken and a portion OF the
harness was dangling about the frfghten-
ed animals hind feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
FIsTIc CONTEST.

During the absence of the patrolmen
from the square last evening. two young
men made things lively by indIging In
nstic contest. and they fought from the
corner OF Hartford avenue and Plainfield
street to the foot OF Broadway hill be-
fore either OF them got enough"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
PATRoLMAN ExoNERATED.

The many friends Of Pstrolman Luke
Toner who was formerly nttachee OF
the Chaffee street station and was called
before the commission. yesterday, were
pleased to learn that ne was exonera;ed
of all blame. and did not even lose his
pay during suspension
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
MORE POLICE PROTECTION.

The 32-acre lot which has been the
special attention Of housebreakers and
midnight marauders for some time has
now an extra policeman in citizens
clothes TO help keep residences secure.
Patrolman Sheehan, who has been do
ing extra duty In the Third district, was
on duty In this part of the city last night.
1t will be some time before the citizens.
especially the women folks. will retire for
the night feeling that they are safe from
this gang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
AID FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The managers OF the Olneyville Free
Public library are very much interested
in the proposed appropriation OF $1,000 for
the aid OF the institution by the city gov
ernment. and are In hopes that the board
OF aldermen at their next session will
concur In the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
MADE FINAL REPORT.

Narragansett Lodge OF the United
order Of Workman. held a well attenoec
meeting In Library hall. last evening
when the committee In charge OF the out
ing a few evenings ago made its INA
report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
uoNoRING THEIR PASTOR.

The young people connected with the
Broadway Baptist church will tender their
pastor the Rev. ]. V. ousterhout. and
wife a reception this evening In the vcs-
try OF the church. A musical and literary
prcgrame will be given and possibly a
luncheon will he served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

The police of the Chaffee street station
spent most OF last night In looking for
an Italian who, II Is claimed. made an
attempt to assault the l4-year-old daugh-
ter OF a fellow countryman In the Italian
colony at Silver Lake.
Several men were taken into custody
from different parts OF the city. but the
child did not identify any OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

Patrolman Deitz. who resigned from the
police fs.ss yesterday. was At one time
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

bobpy's acquaintance the first day. and the chill
dren were fast friends
After Bobby had finished the hundred and one
| thlngs he had to do the two would play to-
gether around the circus ring and he would
forget for a time that there was more work
ahead At last Belle began to ask about his
father and mother. and where he had come
from, and when she learned that he had
away from nice home simply to spite his
mother, her pretty forehead puckered up and
she shook her head disapprOvingly. Belle was
well brought up little circus girl.
why, Bobby" she exclaimed Just think
how your mother will worry and fret and un-
less Teddy tells she will think you lost. Be
sides. how much nicer your home must be than
this old rattlety circus"
At first Bobby was sullen and refused to listen
to his small friend Then he wondered If, after
all, he had acted the part Of a gentleman a
hero in running away and causing his sweet
little mother, OF whom he really very fond
such deal of worry. He realized that she
must be nearly crazy with grief and anxiety,
and he decided to give up the circus and start
for home
So after he had been gone two whole days he
stole quietly out after the evening performance.
bidding a fearful goodby to little Belle. lie
was in a town about twenty miles from home.
it very dark and he badly frightened
by queer shadows and the wind roaring through
the trees. But he kept bravely through the
night resting and again, and at breakfast
time very tired, footsOre little boy stole quietly
into his mothers house. and, though he was too
big to cry, sobbed out the whole story with his
head buried her shoulder. Bobby was for
given, and for punishment he remembered his
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

sun. except, perhaps, the brand new baby. who.
after ALL Is on much the same plan he
centuries ago. Now. from the time little babies
opened their round eyes the world and began
to speak, they learned TO lisp:
Now lay me down to sleep;
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
II l should die before | wake
pray the Lord my soul TO take
This prayer was known in mediaevaI times among
all good Catholics, and was called the White
Pater Noster. Chaucer. the great early English
poet, used 1t In the fourteenth century. This was
It's form carly 1853:
Matthew. Mark Luke and John,
Bless the bed that | lie on,
And Blessed Guardian Angel keep
Me safe from danger while sleep.
i lay me down to rest me.
And pray the-Lord To bless me;
And should | sleep, wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take.
1t has been copied all over the world, and IN
every country where Christianity is taught.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

The linnet is one of the few song birds that like
cold weather. He is very shy, and should you
hear his beautiful song some of these winter
days keep very still. and you will see him in his
crimson and brown coat. He is about large
as the yellowbird, and lives on seeds of weeds
and elderberres.
The nest of the linnet is usually built in
birches or willows near the ground. The eggs
are light greenish blue, with brown spots.
You are TO paint the linnet in crimson, brown
and gray. Paint the wings light brown, and
a darker brown for the spots. leaving ths two
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

outer bars white. The little patch under the
throat and around the eye is to be painted in the
same browns. Use crimson for the cap the
top of the head, the upper part of the breast and
the little bit near the leg. The under part of
breast and tail. gray; use brown for shading
tail Paint beak and feet black; eye dark
brown; trees brown; leaves green; sky blue
trees in distance green; houses brown; grass in
foreground light green.
To make pretty book of these bird pictures
paste them in a scrapbook home made book
of brown paper, together with the accompanying
description.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

have to face an irate papa for taking this boy
they determined to risk it, feeling sure the 1.-TWO
ninety-eighters'' would be a proper fit.
Taking Teddy aside, Bobby drew forth many
promises from him not 10 tell any one at home,
and then after goodby handshake he accom-
panied the men.
That night the circus left town. and poor
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Bobby had never worked hard in his life
before. The next afternoon his career as
circus performer really began, and he was so
frightened before the audience that he could
hardly pull aside the curtain for the "statoos"
The one bright spot in Bobby's life was the
managers little daughter Belle. She made
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
A DEAR. FAMILIAR PRAYER.

There is a true saying that all good things are
Old but that does not mean that all old things are
good. only that there is nothing new under the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
BRAIN PUZZLERS.
PUZZLES.

PUZZLES.
l. In gay. Past of 10 meet 2 Not small T. Name
a country. Clever. conjunction. = In gay.
HIDDEN vEGETABLEs
: That apple is ripe other one
4. Ny first loaf of bread may be an awful one.
fS% T5s .es ae s "d SIR e PsaSS a" me some water
$, So at last you have come.
% H Ma dss ssS cut a; a sSs By Bright
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
am m, composed of sixteen letters and form the
Ny St' what ft' doss s DO do'a to 'Gs their tails
NJ NJ Il. Il. J. Is. ]. is is "a sa%sst sSassye"es
NY NY d o' 15 ! Is Is MEANS PrGnoqn- in short time
WORD SQUARE
To out Of SS~ but S %as always & Ing
house
AMAGRAMs
]. ]: T. Ten Daa hot a4ss4 ast,:
3. Thin
8. Tan tin sat on a tub. sir.
Put the he'd P bo snhS % name the book is men
Mary u came sS into her mothers room one day and said
other the cakes are CAurOTa Leigh too fast In
2. A fly C.Iucretia1 the book on which the boy
claimed: this whole con Ne~fOund RiveTi 5 quite
5 The C'Autocrat of the Breakfast Tabe'D of many
ii01T" a The man 0 said that one code to skyla) as
another
s. Great CIvanhoeD." said the boy this will get
out, 1 can't CLast OF the Mohicans1 up"
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PRINTED JANUARY s
CROSSWORD ENIGMA
FRANKLIN.
DIAMOND.
es$$$ $$E
FY
CHARADE.
MISTAKE
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
3.
WORD SQUARES.
Ca) 1. Tire 2. Idea 3. Rear Ears.
o. !. Bang. 2. Aver 3. Nero. 4. Grow
HIDDEN PLANETS.
l. Mars. 2. Venus. g. Saturn. T. Uranus. 5. Earth.
Correct answers to all the puzzles were sent IN
Julia A.. of New-Hayen; to No. by Elise. or New
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

mothers tear stained face for many a day
afterWaTd.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

PUZZLES.
l.
DIAMOND.
|. In . Past Of ITO meet 3 Not small T. Name
Of a country. 5. Clever. q. A conjunction Z. n gay
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
VENEZUELA'S SIDE.
Minister BaraIt Discusses His Coun-
try's Rights.

Caracas, Nov. 23.-Discussing Vene-
zuela's foreign relations. DR.. Lohese
Baralt Minister of the Interior, said:
Towards the United States, Vene-
zuela entertains the kindliest feelings
of friendship, and she remembers with
gratitude the attitude of the great re-
public in the past. Venezuela is de-
termined, so far as she is concerned,
that nothing shall occur to disturb in
the slightest degree the existing I'M
Outstanding with the American lega-
ton and the friendly relations between
the two countries.
Venezuela has nothing to complain
of regarding the way in which the var
ious unimportant questions have been
treated, and, except from some pending
questions, her foreign relations have
been of a cordial character. The Eng
lish government at Trinidad published
a few days ago ain official decree de-
claring the blockade of the Orinoco
null and void If there is any place
where the blockade is effective, it is
the Orinoco, for besides the land de-
lenses, we have maintained several
gunboats, which have efficiently per
formed there all the duties appertain-
ing to a blockade. The British sloop-
Of-war, Fantome entered the Orinoco
without permission, and President
Castro has directed a protest against
this infringement on Venezuelan soci-
iety A similar protest has been sent
Y regarding the action of the German
warship Panther.
another act which has provoked as
constituent was the hosting of the
British flag on the Island of Patos.
Venezuela's right to this island cannot
be questioned.
Germany has never given Venezuela
any intimation of its purpose to en-
force the collection of it's pending
claims. President Castro has no in
tention of evading a just obligation
contracted by the government but on
the contrary will meet it loyalty. At
the same time he cannot be expected
to permit any action infringing the
rights and dignity of the government"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
FROM SEA TO SEA
ANOTHER TRANSCONTINENTA
LINE Is TO BE BUILT.
GRAND TRUNK WILL DO 1T.
CANADIAN TERRITORIES WILL BE
TRAVERsED BY LINE.

Announcement of the Purpose 10
Build Is Made by Hays of the
Grand TrunIx-Grsnd Trunk Pacific
Railway Company Will BE the
Name-FrOm $75,0GO,OOO so $780,
100000 VIII BE Expended-Grand
Trunk Needs the Connection With
Rich Territory
Montreal Quebec, Nov. 2S.-Canada
is to have a socend transcontinental
railway, extending from ocean to ocean.
The announcement was made to-day
by Charles NJ. Hays, second vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Grand Trunk Railway. The construc-
ton of the new line will begin as soon
as the necessary legislation can be OBJ
tanned from the Canadian Parliament.
The Grand Trunk will be behind the
new road and will operate it, but as
in the case of Grand Trunk lines west
of the Detroit river, it will be con-
structed under a separate corporate
name, the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way Company.
The new line, according to Mr.. Hays
statement will have about 5000 miles,
and the construction. including equip
ment, stations, bridges, ships and 9TH
| er facilities, will involve an expendi-
ture of from $4,000, 900 to 500, 900 600.
According to the present arrangement,
the new system will run through that
portion of Northern Ontario known as
New Ontario, starting from North
Bay, or Gravenhurst, Ontario, and ex-
| tending through Manitoba, the North
west Territory and British Columbia to
Butte Inlet, or Port Simpson, British
Columbia, as later may be determined
| upon.
The line will be of the most. modern
and up-todate character, having in
! view especially low grades, long tan
/ gents, steel bridges and heavy rails,
as well as ample station facilities and
| equipment for the handling of freight
and passenger traffic.
mo one" said Mr. Hays, "who has
been studying the wonderful develop
ments that have taken place in the
! Northwest during the last few years
can fail to be deeply impressed with
| the growth of that extensive and rich
territory and our directors feel that in
/ view of the apparent need of additional
| railway facilities, and in order to guar
| antee to the present Grand Trunk sys-
| tenn direct connection with that very
important and growing section of Can
| ada, the only wise policy is to take
active steps towards this extension"
Mr.. Hays admitted that the line
| would probably be in full operation
within five years. and that steamship
lines on the Pacific would come as
necessary adjunct.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
GOVERNOR WILL MOVE.
He VIII Change His Quarters in the
Capitol.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. %. =. Gov.
Terrell is going to move his Of
flee about Jan. 1. It was announced
sometime ago that the Governor was
contemplating making change in his
quarters in the Capitol, but now it has
practically been decided that at the be-
ginning of the year he viii move from
his present offices into those at pres
ent occupied by the state school COM
missioner.
The Governors office is at present
where it has been since the new Cap
itol was built, in the northwest corner
of the building. or just to the right of
the Hunter street entrance. The state
school commissioners office. which is
just to the left Of the Washington
street entrance. is a much larger one
and has a much more spacious recep-
tion room adjoining 1t. 1t is under
stood the change viii be entirely sat
isfactory TO State School Commissioner
w B. Merritt, who viii occupy the Of
fees vacated by the Governor. The
Governors new Offices viii be recar-
peted and fitted up In excellent style.
The clerks Of the Executive Depart
rnent Will continue 20 occupy their
present offices, which are conveniently
near those into which the Governor
will move.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
PLEASED OVER THE TREATY.
General Santos Discusses End of the
Revolution.

San Jose, Costa Rica, Nov. 23.-Gen.
Vargas Santos. the military director
of the Colombian revolution. has sent
the following message to Gen. Herrera
on the occasion of the signature of the
treaty of peace at Panama:
Let US congratulate ourselves. I
have full confidence in you. May this
solemn act establish true republic"
In an interview Gen. Santos said:
My hopes have been realized re-
garding the termination of the war,
If the solemn treaties insure the right
of the Liberals as citizens of my coun-
try. | am satisfied that the hard les
son that has been received 10y the Lib
erals and the Conservatives in the
fighting of the past thirty-seven
months will never be forgotten.
We are not seeking government Of
hces, but only want the due repre-
sentation of our party in Congress and
in the municipalities and a respect for
private property. There is a need of
organizing fair judicial power and to
make the liberty of the press effective
We want to have the right to educate
our children according to our wishes
and we demand honesty in the man.
agement of the public treasury, which
so far has been at the disposal of priv
LEGGED families, resulting in reducing
the majority of the people to poverty
When l have received a copy of the
peace treaty I shall decide as to my
future movements. 1 have received
many congratulatory kilograms"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
PECKHAM WAS WANTED.
United States Justice Urged to Run
for Governor Of New York.

United states Justice Urged to Run
for Governor Of New York.
New York. Nov. 2s.-CoI. w. G. Rice
of Albany, who vas United States
Civil Service commissioner under the
last Cleveland administration, said to-
day:
1T may interest some fellow Demo-
Gratis to know that so distinguished a
member of the patty as Justice r. w.
Peckham of the United States SUI
preme Court was offered, so far as
any one but the convention itself could
do SO, the last domination for Gov
ernor.
AT Mr.. Hills request ] went to see
Justice Peckharn are middle of August
at Saranac Lake, where he was spend
ing the summer and / informed him
that while it was not within the power
of any one to tender a nomination,
it was Mr.. Hill's desire that he should
allow his name to come before the
convention: that Mr.. Hill and others
believed there was a probability of the
election of the Democratic ticket; that
Judge Gray was to be nominated; that
the other names on the ticket would
be those of men of high character and
ability, and that, If elected Governor,
he (Justice Peckham) would be inev-
itably the most prominent Democratic
candidate for the presidency in 1904,
and that he would have, so far as Mr..
Hill could promise it, the ardent sup
port of New York state in the Ma
tional Convention.
Justice Peckham replied that even
the certainty of an election as Gov
ernor and after that the assurance of
the nomination for President would
not swerve him from his determina-
ton not to be a candidate for political
office. Personal reasons compelled him
to this decision.
Il have Justice Peckham's permis-
sion to make this entire incident pub
liz -