davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08

for lis country.
Clifton Brewster-"A Niche High
serH \ lesson to ambitious youth.
i3.uce Green .Blail, tee Regular
A hero of San Juan hiIl.
Frank Ezell-a4 Conquered People. :
4 pathetic story of the American In
dian.
The judges wee NJ. ". 7. "ooi-
dridge, Rev. c. ". Daniels end Re-.
IA. VI. Shaw. of Alkansa city The
gold medal Which Wss wen ~as PFC
sented by Dr. 5. c. Aeyans'eH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08


aEEi==.5
Ha aaa ~ =Ia5zl #taz==
VI. -. Ieaeas= win -.a.5's.
ta=5 s.ila 5Ho.
Royal Areh Masons.
Nhieht. Tempiar Nasons
TTter With sword
To aeaeons with rods.
Two banners tsaongJh and Beauty
ei:.ana TYLER With sword
Grand stewards with rods
Music.
brother CARRYING a g9la pitcher
Corn
Two brothers carrying silver pitch
ers-Oil and Wine.
brother carrying Gornthian.
-Four brothers carrying the G /.
covered with crimson.
Four brothers carrying the other
-four orders.
Architect with his square, level AMI
plumb.
Grand pursuivant with large SWORD.
Grand secretary with a blue silk
bag
Grand treasurer with a crimson silk
bag.
Bible, square and compass on a
crimson velvet cushion, carried by
aged p NJ, supported by two deacons
with rods.
Grand chapel and grand orator.
Past officers in order.
Grand j. ID. with rods.
Grand !. w and s. w
Deputy grand master.
| The constitution carried by an . 4
P. n.
Gra1s master, supported by deacons
hlacE rods
The grand tTlels with swords.
Grand chapto. O. L 5. II caifiasgs
Mayor Of the city in carriage.
Gthag evil officers IN carriages
| Citizens. ere.
Program at tie Building.
| Music.
Gail To order by Hon. J. \. Dono-
| hoo. master of ceremonies.
Prayer by Dr. T. H. Jackson.
Mrs F. f. White grand matron of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08

INTERESTING eesAe news
-.
$3.50
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-08


-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
SCHOOL OFFICES.
Places Must Be Found for The
Officers Ordered From City Hall
waist to knees

Yesterday the executive committee Of
the school committee met 20 consider the
question Of quarters for the truant Off
Ger and the superintendent OF janitors, az
these officials have to remove from the
city hall in the very near future, or at
least from the quarters now occupied by
them.
A number OF available places were con-
sdered, including the houses belonging
to the city on Pond street near the Man
ual Training school, several of the older
school buildings which are now vacant,
or partially vacant. and a number OF 9TH
er places which would he suitable I'm
themselves were they properly located.
After discussion OF the several places
DR. Gleason was appointed committee
TO consult with the city council committee
on city property and obtain some loca-
tions for the officers who will be forced
out OF the office I'm short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
REPENTANCE. NOT dLORIFICATIoN

Baer who has unenviable during the mast few
months took occasion the other night gor
cry good man realizes he is under obligations fellow men
well as to the past An humble contre heart is tho
honest result OF measuring ones life obligations It is with
communities as with There going in the state so
ousy gorhed at New York banquet investigation and the
testimony thus far taken enough make every honorable citizen
OF that commonwealth hang his head n shame
There is time for praise censurea time ,bo, ~
heart sings its of gadness time when repeat
iuy It's niea cupa nea maxma The
can people NIGH the blessings conferred but
must be some recompnse All given and NOTHING asked
return corrupt government is dobv so the
people continue corrupionists in power
o hold festival in the presence of plague world he
penu ana III the present instance the less said about p,,
syvana the better ~ ~
The state stands for individuality" saws this vaino,ro
suuer upon the stage How long might one sk One man
dominates its politics There individuals enough % n,
the coal mines so the railroads, violation of the a, ~
nose charged with enforcement law are notoonsI hrd
its open violation. '' o''u "
now strong hold corporations have on has br
frequently demonstrated and the testimony before Legislative
'tees OF the state before the interstate commerce aud
congressional committees prove are many bos ON be
eheon here should be laws children Of tender y ~
at epoyments that cause defomy and sap their Young
lives 1T there such laws they should be enforced M - &c
'd men should be paid such enable them 70 live do
Gently ana 70 give their children education
lhe people of one state interested in the ebc;, - H. -
PIE OF every other state and the conditions pennsvap, arc
tainiy serious They decidedly kind 70 ,rr,, ;s
oaion out rather penance and repentance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

They are offering some rare bargains In
almost every line OF stock carried. The
display is attractive and appeals to the
buyer especially at just this season OF
the year. The line OF perfumes are lead
Ing and furnished by the leading makers
Brushes OF all kinds and descriptions
which make very handsome holiday pres
ents-the gentlemen especially are always
pleased 20 have military brushes as a
present for they are useful. Ladies side
aud back combs OF varied assortment
can be obtained and at very reasonable
prices. ON the second floor OF the West
minister street store Is the photo. de-
partment and as Christmas present
the camera Is always sure TO pleose. A
large assortment OF Photograph albums
are on view which make a useful gift 10
those who are Interested In photography
Give this popular store vislt--it viii
surely repay you and you are sure To be
pleased with the bargains there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
COr1IN0 TO THEIR SENSES.

ueat Britain and Germany have highhanded
course in Venezuela There good the belief that the
cnange OF attitude 49, first of ALL
uons OF the United States which accompanied Cao
er Oh arbitration and OF the sending strong
ngntng ships to the mouth of the Ornoco two Euro
Pean nations confined themselves of
no interference intervention by government but when the al
lies resoed of from
washington was prompt pointed and decisive.
Nor be doubted English public opinion has been no.
eua In restraining the foreign office from pursuing
OF wanon and reckless destruction of small
ano helpless republic The sober English cost
OF the three conflict in South Africa sensible to re-
eard Its issue other than empty victory the shame
u spectacle Britain bound be-
Germany presents to the world the cruel indefens
sng and sinking decrept dismantd vessels and bang
down ancient fortcaons has the despica
bic business
urea Britain has to her
soon follow when she learns how contemplate figure she offers
the gaze OF astounded and resen nations artra.
on not only possibility but imminent probability
tnat should have been taken after
great mischief has been DONE and which both Great
Britain and Germany will inevitably to come
NO indemnity that be exacted and paid will the
continuing hatred and hostile spoaon La
Guara and Puerto Cabelo has aroused
Nor to Venezuela alone this hostility of sen
nen is and will be confined Other countries can
not tail to view the hassemnt of
harsh ana unjust and their will and inn
pacaDe toward every and everything English
that OF the oppressed and Inundated republic itself
For three decades and has aim of British and
herman diplomacy aienae from the sentiment
ana the OF South American countries been
accomplished during those years scheng and coddng has
been utterly destroyed few davs span nv
two or three buptous and belc English COM
manders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
The Voice of
The People

PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE.
Editor Providence News:
A few years ago the entire country was
discussing the subject OF protection VS.
free trade" Earnest men stepped into
the arena to argue on their particular
side, and their discussion brought forth
many arguments The arguments are
still unsettled. but yet these were argu-
| ments.
Your correspondent Life Long Adj
vocate OF the Wage Worker" does not
make any argument. however; not n
blessed one. He makes a lot OF asser-
| uons, and says the good things are due
| TO protection and the poor things are the
| result or free trade. AS an example
| ne says: starvation wages are due to
iree trade. Does he prove II? Not at
all. He does not even attempt TO prove
IL ne simply says II is so, and. OF course,
| II must be so.
On the other hand the greatest. best
most Intelligent class OF laborers are I'm
tho United States" Why? Well OF
course, Tor the opposite reason. If there
are but two things TO be produced and
only two things To produce those two, and
one is the product OF one, the other must
i I
IL simply sum I'm Algebra with our
friend the advocate:
III r. and r. T. together produce all
thats good and bad and Il. is responsible
for the good. what is Il. T. responsible
for? And he sings out TO j. w. I'm joyous
and convincing tones. Lets have your
answer" and he proceeds forthwith 10
give ]. w. the jolly
But my dear Advocate, what do you
mean by wages?
In common language 1t is the amount
wage Garner receives for labor done
How much labor?
That does not enter into the question
at all The labOrer says to the en-
ployer. I'm looking for job" and then
they come to terms The employer is
free to offer what wages he pleases and
the laborer is free to accept or not
that Is morally free. Conditions sur
round both parties
The conditions which effect the laborer
are entirely covered by the we'll known
answer, II can get a man to work for so
much; II you will not accept that sum,
etc"
Now protection TO benefit the laborer
must decrease competition among men
seeking job. or Increase the demand
for labor. 1t can only do this by in
cressing the number OF jobs or decreas-
ing the number OF men looking for Jobs
We will dispense with the latter by
saying that protection has nothing 10 DO
with the restriction of emigrants, ana
deal with the tariff. and the present
tariff at that (for your Advocate speaks
OF the existing protection and it's glorious
results on the American laborer OF to-
day., and see IL it increases the number
OF jobs
What Is job? Where one man works
for another
Now protection to increase wages mus;
Continued on page Six)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
DIED..

CHAMPLlN-In Riverpoint. r. L. 18TH
inst. Howard w, only child OF jerks
w. and Lille A. Champln. aged S
months, II days
Prayer Wednesday. 18th inst. at p.
m. from his parents residence Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
DEWJNo--In this city, 18th inst, Rich
ara ~. Deming. aged 81 years.
Funeral at Grace church. Thursday
18th inst, at IL o'clock. Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend. Burial pri-
vate.
EVANs-In this city 18th inst. at her
husbands residence. No. rs Saunders
street. Hannah. wife Of John Evans.
Notice Of funeral later.
HsRUY--In this city. 18TH inst. Emily
s., widow Of Alexander Hardy. aged
40 years
Notice OF funeral later.
kELLEY-ln harrington. r. l., lith
inst. Sarah j. Kelley. widow Of John
Kelley.
Funeral from her late residence Hamp-
den Meadows. Wednesday, 18th inst, at
80 D. m. Relatives and friends are In.
Nited to attend.
kENNY-In this city. 18th inst. Bird
get. wife OF the late Patrick Kenny.
aged az years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
grandson. William McClue. No. 25 Gar
den street on Wednesday. 18th inst, at
$3.50 n. m. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
kANE-In tins city. 14th inst Bridget
G., widow OF John Kane. at the resi-
eonce OF her daughter Mrs. +. Y. Muir
ply 525 Branch avenue.
No.'ce of funeral later.
lEONARD-In Centredale I4th inst.
Abbie f.. wife OF the late David NJ
Leonard.
Notice OF funeral later.
ORMICk--Suddenly. I'm this city,
l2th inst, william Henry Mccormick.
aged IS years.
Funeral from his late residence. No 15&
Pond street. Wedne sday. I7th inst. at =
D. m Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
o'NEIL-In cranston, 18th inst. Brid-
get O'Neil.
Funeral from the residence Of her bro
ther. Patrick j. O'Neil ia Eliery street.
Thursday, 18th inst. at $3.50 a. m. Rea-
tives and friends are invited to attend
READ-In Washington. n. l.. itth inst.
Clarssa d., wife OF Almond Read, aged
81 years.
Funeral Wednesday. nth inst, from
the Knotty Oak church. at 1 y. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
BRISTOL.

The town council held a special meet.
ing last evening for the purpose of ap-
proving Of the bills OF the fire depart
ment which after long delay had been
audited by the board of engineers.
ExCouncllman VIM. H. Thompson and
daughter. Mrs. Elnathsn p. Brownell Jr..
and her child, will leave Friday for Ashe-
Vile. N. c., where they will join Mr.
Brownell, who is in business there. They
will remain during the winter
Mrs. Rose Abra hams. q Jewish vender.
who was yesterday afternoon selling her
wares on Thames street. came near losing
her team. The 3:25 train from Provi-
dence was passing when her horse be-
came frightened and began backing The
wagon struck the traitor car nearly turn
ing IL over.
The coal al the several engine houses
is nearly all consumed and II some meas
ures are not taken soon the firemen will
not be able to meet In their halls.
Joseph Silvia received a severe injury az
the rubber works his hand being caught
in n machine DIR. John Lake dressed the
wound
Yesterday poor widow made appIica.
ton for small quantity OF coal The
coal could have been obtained but the
dealers could not deliver IT, so she was
obliged to hun the streets to get some one
To bring II To her home
Yesterday forenoon the pupils I'm the
Byfeld school building were dismissed as
the rooms were too cold for children to
be confined In.
The driver for DR. William Fred VIII
lams came near meeting with a serious
accident yesterday forenoon. In turn
Ing his team at the corner OF State and
High streets II capsized. throwing him to
the ground. The horse started 10 run
but the driver held on TO the reins until
the animal was stopped
Work at the Consolidated Railroad sta
tion Is progressing slowly owing to the
inclemcnt weather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
LAKEWOOD

The Lakewood A. A. A.. an organza-
tion OF the young men OF the village has
been Obliged TO move from their old quar-
tcrs or the corner OF Warwick and Har-
rison avenues 10 a building. formerly oc-
oupled as a store In the rear OF the pub
lie library.
The old quarters which are the property
OF Frank w Lockwood arc 10 be en-
larged into dwelling house as soon as
the ground IL settled
The building has already been moved
and faces on Harrison avenue quite a
distance from us former location
George a. Fisher and family have lust
returned from a visit OF several weeks I'm
Paterson. ". j. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
A VICTORY
Won by Christian Scientists In
Georgia Supreme Court.

Atlanta, Dec. l6.-The supreme court of
Georgia today handed down a decision
which is regarded by Christian Scientists
as a vindication.
A citizen OF Dublin. Ga, a Christian
Scientist, refused TO give medicine to
his sick child. The child died and the
father was arrested and fined $500 The
case was appealed to the supreme court,
WHICH reversed the judgment OF the lower
court, sholding that failure to give medi-
cal attendance TO children when III is not
a violation OF the laws OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
ADVENT OF THE All-CONQUERlH6 JESUS.
Written for Providence Press.
BY Alex. y. Arnold.


It's more than nineteen hundred years
ago
Since the child Jesus came to Bethls-
hem:
No purple robe enwrapped his infant
form
And o'er his head there hung no dla-
dem.
And when he came no clarion trumpst
blast
Proclaimed him rightful ruler OF the
earth
Yet one bright star it's light from heav.
en- cast.
And choirs celestial sang his wondrous
birth.
The great of earth no honor gave their
King
E'en when he grew so pure to mans
estate,
And yet. because despised ne faitered
not
His name is named the greatest of the
great.
He came, not weak in hate. to vanquish
But, strong in love. he came with pow
er OF God:
His blessed, heavenly Kingdom. ushered
And planted seeds of love where're he
trod.
And when he came the love OF all he
craved.
And bore with sinful men and suffered
long:
For he beheld, in faith, a lost world
saved
From love of sin and self and every
wrong.
Yes; Christ has come! And shall he meet
defeat?
And vanauished by the world be put to
shame?
His victry over sin shall be complete!
immortal glory shall attend his name
Then lift your heads O, lift your heads.
We gates.
And lifted be ye everlasting doors.
Our King OF Kings. the Lord OF glory
waits
TIL all the sea. and land and heaven
adores,
Woonsocket. R. l.. December, 1902
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
RIVERSIDE.

Tonight the executive board OF the
Riverside Improvement society meets AT
the home Of George s. Dean. sr., on Ma
pie avenue
Yesterday afternoon the Good Cheer
Whist club held its regular meeting.
The Riverside cars have had a hard
time OF IL during the recent storm. They
have managed TO give a fairly good SER
vice considering the heavy snowfalls aud
delays caused from the city blockades.
Miss Daisy Cook and friends are staying
at Avon Park, Southern Florida. She
writes that she Is wearing a shade hat
and summer dresses
George and Alfred Cook are also spend-
ing the winter I'm Florida not far from
Tampa, among the Everglades.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

ton hearing yesterday that the Pennsyi-
vsnia statutes do not seem to bother
any one I'm the coal mining section was
apparently bit OF crystaiixed truth. The
remark was brought out when IL was
shown that Notwithstanding the statute.
girls from eleven TO fourteen years OF
age work all night In the silk mills for
three cents an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16
EoR ovER Sky YHAns

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
haa been used for over sixty years By
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethng with perfect success. IL
lays all pain. curesewind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
twenty-five cents a bottle. he sure and
ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

The Jury before which the Blondir
murder case was tried does not appear
TO have given satisfaction. 1t is sensibly
argued that II the man committed the
horrible murder OF which he was ac-
cused the verdict should have been muir
der In the first degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Representing the interests Of the
United States, Great Britain. Germany
and Holland as he now does at Caracas
Minister Bowen must be one OF the bu-
siest diploma lists on earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

II is said an emergency pool OF $4,000. 900
has been raised in wan street. This re-
port all business men hope is true as
ugly predictions as to the turn AFFAIRS
may take after the holidays have been
made by those who speak with authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Judge wilburs imposition of a SEN
tence OF sixty days in jail for illegal vot-
ing ought 10 have a salutary effect on
those tempted to barter the most valua-
Bile privilege OF American citizenship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Next time President Castro wants to
escape payment OF international obliga-
tions without fear OF punishment he will
follow the example Of the Sultan OF TNir-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Mr.. J. ]. Hill remarks From now on
II will be more difficult for the man In
debt" Can Mr.. Hill point 20 period
when It was less difficult for the man in
debt2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

There is no coal at Nantucket and the
life saving stations and the light
houses will have 10 60 out of commission
inside of two days unless fuel is obtain
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Boston has received lot OF coal and
the newspapers demand that II be sold
at a reasonable price. The demand is
timely and proper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

verdicts against the New York Central
railroad because OF the tunnel disaster Of
last January continue to pile up One for
$1,000 domages was rendered yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16


Gratis had won they would have been
| obliged to bear the blame for the Wall
| street slump. IL really does seem strange
| that such a thing could occur under a
| benehcent prosperity administration"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The detestable assassin who killed
| helpless woman in Philadelphia in the
most cowardy manner Is dead of the
wounds which he inflicted upon himself.
Il every murderer took his own life he
would add second crime TO his flrst. but
he would save the taxpayers a consider
able expense. Murder trials cost a great
deal OF money. especially In our big ci-
ties. New York Tribune.
"Dr. Eliphalet Mott, president of
Union college I'm Schenectady. n. Y, for
half a century, and one OF the ablest and
most successful college presidents this
country ever had. used 10 number himself
among the great army OF poor spoilers.
But he never cited the fact as an argu-
ment against the usefulness OF college
education, and he was an example OF
the untenability OF any suoh conclusion"
Philadelphia Press.
Some OF the railroads are In favor OF
restoring the old custom OF giving out
passes. This movement will be hailed
with delight by everybody. as there Is no
one so poor that he may not hope 10 es-
tablish pull for n pass some day
Chicago Record Herald.
we will still hold that less ot the ply.
sical and more OF the intellectual rivalry
would improve the character OF higher
education but the argument IL all on the
side OF football, IL we judge the subject
by the gate receipts. "-Phlladedlphia
Ledger.
THE struggle over To- southern Repub-
lican delegates has begun. II Is a case
where the longest purse beats the longest
sort OF Charleston letter."-Atlan,a
Constitution
"Mr Chamberlain has sailed for South
Africa TO see for himself just how much
red he succeeded IN spashing on the
map."-Detroit Free Press.
Pennsylvania university students de-
feated Cornell In the dsbate over the
propriety of taxing raw materials and
rough products. our boys proving To the
satisfaction OF the judges they should not
be taxed. And this I'm Pennsyivan.ar'-
Philadelphia Inquirer
"A tariff commission may delay n burn
Ing question FOR n long period. and a. may
only add fuel TO the flames. ."-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
The tarin irnperialist administrator IL
hardly treating the sultan of suiu fairly.
Ee is allowed a salary Of tS33a to main
tain household of 500 wives. Charles
ton News-Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

During the past seventy years vene-
zuela has had 140 revolutions and there 8
another just poxing its head above the
horizon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Surgeons who have witnessed DIR. Lo-
renzs marvellous operations are wonder
ing whether II is simply genius or osteo-
pathy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

In the midst OF a coal famine 1t Is cold
comfort to be assured that the Maine ice
crop will be large and Of fine quality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Testimony before the arbitration com
nission is better worth reading than any
history. II reveals a phase of the real
Me Of our day. The picture Is neither
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

At the market rate for silver Billy
Bryan's $4,000 is worth nearly 100000 o
the white metal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-16

Christmas trade Is reported good in all
the big cities OF the country.