davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
Lynn STRIKERS
ALMOST FRENZ|ED.
Street Battle With Police in Which
BlOOdShed Was Narrowly Ayerttd,
Several Officers Being Injured.

Of the mob to get at their charges and
assault them. At the corner OF Andrew
Mayor Eastman ordered the police 10
Storm I'm line across Washington street
and close the street 10 the passage or
everything except the cutters.
CROWD CLOSED AROUND.
The police attempted TO do this. but the
crowd closed in around them and for
time a regular rough and tumble night
was I'm progress. The police did not
draw their clubs for the simple reason
that there was not room enough 10 swing
them, and many OF the officers received
hard knocks at the hands OF the mob.
Finally the police succeeded in driving
back the crowd and made a passageway
for the strike breakers 10 the hall, but
for distance of 200 yards the latter were
forced To run a gauntlet of blows, while
a steady stream of Kisses and impreca-
tions was hurled at them.
Just as the hall was reached the crowd
surged in around them again. man In
the crowd made vicious lunge at one of
the cutters, and the next instant police
man had seized him. Friends came 10
his rescue and lively mix-up was soon
in progress II was at this point that
Sergeant Andrew Bosom was knocked
down and severely injured by being
trampled upon. Other officers came TO
the rescue and three men were placed
under arrest. AT last the hall was
reached and the cutters were hustled into
IL before the mob could carry out their
threats of violence against them
When this detachment had been safely
housed the police turned their attention
To the cutters at the w. II. Tuttle fac
tory on oxford street, who came out
about 6 o'clock. BY this time the other
shoe factories In the city had closed
down. and their operatives had swelled
the crowds in the streets TO fully 10000
blocking traffic.
The police lined up across the street
and kept the crowd back until they had
taken the cutters under their wing and
started for the hall. Then the crowd
surged against them on all sides, hooting
and kissing and making desperate at
tempts 10 reach the workmen.
Two more arrests were made on the
way 10 the hail. which was finally
reached without any serious difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

A private view to open an exhibition of
paintings by Mr.. George w. Whitaker,
was held In the art gallery OF the Prov
idence Art club. last evening large
number Of Mr.. whitaker's friends, and
admirers OF his work. being present
The walls Of the gallery are covered
with specimens OF the artists best work
I'm landscapes, marines, fruit pieces. etc,
q wide, variety of subjects being shown.
The exhibition includes about 100 oils. of
all sizes, and represents the artists work
during the past year. Many OF the pict-
ures were painted in Mr.. Whitaker's
quaint little attic studio on the top floor
OF the Fleur-de-Lis, on Thames street.
others were painted out under the sunlit
sky, still others in the shade OF some
quiet wood. for which Mr.. Whitaker has
a particular penchant. and yet others
within the sight and sound OF the sea. In
all OF these pictures the soul OF the art
tst is revealed and with scarcely an ex-
ception-alI are invested with an atmos-
phere OF poetry and sentiment which is
the key note TO every work OF art wheth-
er IL be a painting. poem or mGsical
composition.
The broad. vigorous style OF the Barbi-
zon school is characteristic OF all Mr..
whitaker's work and many OF his land
ecapes are strongly suggestive OF Carrot.
In many respects the exhibition is the
best representation Of Mr.. Whitaker
work that has ever been shown here In
deed the artist himself considers II his
best and--despite the fact that he IL one
OF the oldest artists In Now England
yet he shows no sign OF diminishing
powers. On tho contrary. the character
istics which have always made him rec
ognized as one OF our leading Rhode ISL
and artists stand out more prominently
than ever as the years go by
In the present exhibition Mr.. Whitaker
has made n speciality OF old gardens and
interiors and edges OF woods. OF the lat
ter class there are n number OF charm
1ng examples notably-"The Edge OF the
woods"-which occupies a place on the
panel OF the east wall.
This painting is full OF rustic beauty
and a delicate sentiment and shows In
the foreground. the tangled growth and
rocky approaches TO the distant woods
aud a glimpse OF a brilliant horizon to-
ward which 1ock OF sheep with their
shepherds are vending their homeward
way.
THE woods at North Providence" Is
another charming picture OF this class.
"Over the Hills and Far Away" is an
other beautiful painting full OF sugges-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
MR.. WHITAKER'S PAINTINGS
ON VIEW AT THE ART CLUB.

tiveness. as its name signifes. It depicts
long stretch OF beautiful country ex-
tending as far as the eye can see into
the distance
The distant hills are wrapped In shadow
while the foreground is bathed in a warm
sunlight. and over all is a beautiful cloud
effect melting away in the distance.
A large picture which occupies the
place Of honor in the centre OF the east
wall Is called October" This shows a
charming landscape suffused In sunlight,
still pool In the foreground and lumln-
Gus sky overhead.
y beaudful marine THE Rocks at Mar
ragansett Pier is the best example OF
Mr.. Whitaker's work in this line. the
rocks, the breaking surf and the gray
sky overhead calling to mind Tennyson's
lines:
Break, break. break,
On thy cold, grey stones. o sea-"
Among the charming pictures OF old
gardens is The Path at Belden's," show
Ing scene In the garden at the Belden
homestead In North Providence.
On either side OF the wide path IL a
hedge OF Box and adjacent are blossom
Ing rose bushes and gorgeous peonles In
all the splendor OF June time.
Mr.. Whitaker shows also a number OF
Piles OF his landscape work and on the
south wall Is a collection OF fruit pieces
all fine examples OF this class on the
south wall, too, is n very large oil which
attracts instant attention. II is the fam
iliar scene OF Providence river Just be-
low the wharf which the artist has de-
picted In haze OF smoke and steam
through which one dscerns familiar OBJ
tects and landmarks under the cover OF
the silhouette, which the artist has sue
ceeded, so admirably, in keeping.
Along the west wall are grouped toseth-
or large number OF small oils. each one
gem In landscape art and showing
gnmpses OF woods. pasture pools. winding
lanes, old gardens and a number OF views
OF Paradise Alley" the latter being a
picturesque spot near by the artist q
, home. at Fruit Hill. and more Familiarity
known as "Nolan'e Lane" hard by
"Noian's Cottage" which Is also shown IN
the exhibition.
Other notable oanvases IN the collec-
ton are The Oak" The CASCADE ..
Gray and Gold" "In the Grotto F" "a
Dudley Road" and others
At the private view. last evenin1 NJ
John Hama and Mr.. McCabe OF The
American band rendered del,vh,,,,,
| music The exhibition will reroatn
open TO the public from 10 until s for The
next fortnight. ''e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Lynn Jan. m..-Despite the order OF no
tice for an injunction issued by the
courts yesterday at the request OF II shoe
manufacturers OF this city against the
striking cutters OF the Knights Of Labor,
there was tumult. riot and well-nigh
bloodshed when the out-of-town cutters
supplied by the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union left their factories tonight
Rendered almost frenzied by the sue
cess Of the Boot and Shoe Workers union
getting nearly hundred cutters into the
factories today. the strikers and their
sympathizers twice almost overpowered
the police In their efforts to capture the
strike breakers.
Three officers were knocked down. 9TH
ers roughly handled. but the guardians of
the peace, under the direction or Mayor
Eastman himself managed to beat eft
the rioters and In addition arrested
seven men who appeared 10 be especial
~ obnoxious. Five OF these men were
subsequently bailed out by the knights
OF Labor but the other two are not
known to be identified with any union.
FoRTY-FoUR BREAKERS.
AS for the peaceful side OF the contest,
lHe IOTtuncS Oh the udy SctHtu W ldN'h
the Boot and Shoe Workers union. Cut
ters from other New England shoe GEN.
tres, but principally from Maine, were
placed In four OF the 10 factories included
IN the strike and in all about "A strike
breakers were given work.
The entire police force, including spe-
cials and reserves, was on duty at 3
o'clock. under the direction OF City Mar
shal Burokes. while Mayor Eastman was
In the neighborhood OF Central square
taking personal interest in directing the
work OF the force.
About o'clock the police went to the
walton a. Logan factory on Washington
street. in front of which crowd OF fully
5000 people had by this time gathered
and evidently prepared TO give the new
cutters a warm reception when they
came from the building.
When the cutters emerged the police
formed about them and conducted them
along Washington street TO Andrew, be-
ing obliged TO ward of constant attempts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agres
20 refund the money on a b0-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II
falls TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding & Blanding.
w. o. Blanding A. w. Fenner
Il. Il. Luther. Geo. III. Claflin e. CO.
VI. ". O'Donnell Kenyon. Smith g. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
AD MINISTRATION NOTICE

Providence. January q. 1903
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has been appointed By the NUM-
oipal Court OF the city OF Providence
administrator OF the estate OF Jesse c.
Thomas, his wife. late of said Providence
deceased. and has given bond according
to law.
MI persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 presenl
them TO the undersigned. or file the same
In the office OF the clerk OF said court
within six months from the date or the
first advertisement hereof
WILLIAM j. THOMAS.
BY his atty:
CHAS L. STEERE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
THE WEATHER

Boston. Jan. 2i.-For New England:
Rain or snow In north; fair in. south por-
tions tonight; Thursday fair; colder;
high to east shifting to westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21
Providence, n. T., Jan, IL, 1908.
Edward e. Dsmmers,
EyesIeht Specialist,
1863 Westminster ST.,
Providence, n. J..

Ny Dear SIR
The glasses which you MADE for ms
have been so satisfact tory that I feel 10
duty 90 write and express 10 you my
appreCiation For many years l had
suffered with the most terrible headaches
and neuralgia. and although | had Sc
cured the services OF the most eminent
eve specialIsts and worn their glasses
faithfully as directed | continued 20 suf-
fer and was discouraged and ready 70
give up all hope OF ever getting relief.
suited you In the spring Of 1900 and have
since worn the glasses you made for mo
and have not had a single headache from
that time 10 this. I give YOU full credit
for this roma rkable cure which has been
such a blessing to me.
Yours respectfully.
cHAS. 7. LUTHER.
With Geo. r. Young & Bro. Wholesale
Tobacco Dealers. 12I-l2s Westminster
Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

uicn0l makes belts grip tie pulleys, pro-
tIOguL tects them from steam and wa
ter ana prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

ulcn0l makes belts grip the puiieys, pro-
Ter and prevents glazi1g; For sale By
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Patrolman Mcdonnell discovered water
running in the building at Z Colby street
last night. A pipe had burst in the tor
floor. Considerable damage was done in
David Reubers periodical and candy
store at College street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Patrolmsn Benson discovered a fire IN
the wooden building. II and 10 Page street
at 12:15 o'clock this morning He pulled
box 242. The fire was on the second floor
and had started around forge In H. r..
G. Lindemann's metal spinning shop. A
stream OF water quickly extingushed the
flame. The presence OF police and fire.
men caused a stampede of Celestials and
others who were in a Chinese restaurant
In an adjoining building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Nicholas and Frank Greco. Philip and
Frank Chilto and Rame Medicl, small
boys, were held in 5000 each by Judge
Sweetland today for trial next Tuesday
on the charge OF entering in the day time
the dwelling of Luigi Geremia. yesterday.
and stealing a revolver and a razor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Patrolman J. r. Feeney Of the Central
station slipped on an icy sidewalk and
fell while on duty at 1880 this morning.
His back was so injured that at 4:30
o'clock he was obliged to leave his beat
and go home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Charles H. Wilson OF Cedar street
Cranston fell while going 10 work in
that town this morning. His right hip
was dislocated Wilson was brought TO
this city on train and conveyed TO the
Rhode Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Edward walch Of Darlington reports
the theft OF horse blanket. valued at
s5. from his wagon on North Main street
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Patrick Pardantie WAS held In 5000 by
Judge Sweetland today for trial Friday
on the charge of stealing metal valued
at 81 from the American British Mfg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Gustavus Clemworth was fined 500 and
costs in the 9Th district court today for
the theft of clothing valued at 1925
from Milton Smith. The latter Is a waiter
on the steamer Essex. He asked Glenn
worth to come abroard ship last Monday
night. Clemworth returned the favor by
stealing Smiths shoes. stockings. panta-
looms and vest. G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Updike @. Mowry. OF the central station
patrol ceased to be member OF the de-
partment yesterday. He failed to pass a
physical examinat tion for reappointment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Mary POLAND. a. years old. fell when In
front OF 90 Blackstone street. this morn
ing. Her left arm was broken. Mrs.
POLAND was sent to the Rhode Island
hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-21

Bertha Smith. better known as "Slats"
because of her extreme thinness, who
was run out of town in the recent clear
ing up of the central district. was found
on Pine street at 1915 this morning
taken TO the central station and this
morning was put aboard a Boston bound
train with instructions TO stay out.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
BRusmY KNOB ScnooL NOTES.
Dec. lst. 1903.

Dec. lst. l3O3.
We had our pictures tax
en- to-day and in spite of the snow
there were 4S pupils present.
4 contest will be given by the
Young ladies Of the l.. T.II. Of Mt.
Groys Mo. Sat. evening 7;30 Dec.
5, 1903; at Brushy Knob. Admis.
sion 10cts. please come.
Prof. Woodford gavems an ex.
cellent talk Nov Dist: Every pu-
pil and patron, certainly apprec-
lated it,
I think, if you will listen, you
can hear Brushy Knob bell ringing
three times day; We are well
satisfied with the bel und the
beginning of tho stseple;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
TAKE MOTTO.

ANY PARTY OR PARTIES WISHING TO
ASK rnRoUGn THIS PAPER upoN ANY
SUSPECT RELIGioUsLY or OTHERWISE
SHALL. BIZ TREATED ASA FRIEND; BUT.
il NO CASE WILL TIE EDITOR ALLOW
ANY SLANG. OR SLANG PHRAsE. GO
THROUGH ITS COLUMNS.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
Garden Grove Iowa,
Nov. 25, 1908.
.oRLD's CREssET

W OhLD 1HESShI
Fowler Mo.
Mr.. ed. | will try to pen few
lines to the CREssET as have got
a few copies and | think that it is
n nowsy little paper and describes
Texas CO. the best | ever heard it
described it seems like it is a very
rocky Go. and all things grow
down there and it also seems
that JAH-Ville Texas Co. ia
getting to be fino little Vile it is
my opinion that the CprssET will
help that little vile.
Now will ask you to send me
the WORLDS CREssET one year
for which I will send you Scots
for one year, Send to Albert N.
Clsary Garden Grove; Cecatur Go.
Iowa.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
GRAvELPOlNr HApPsNtN Gs,

Rev. Wright preached to 4
large congregation Sunday morn
ing.
Presiding Elder Foster preached
a fine sermon at tins place Sunday
night, he also held quarterly meet
ing Monday morning.
n. r. Hunter and family aud
Miss Ida Fry spent Sunday at
John Twins.
Charley Booker and wife are on
the sick list at present.
Miss Katie Williams spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
Several from this part attended
the box supper at Mt. View school
house last Friday night, they re-
port : nice program and q good
time was had by all present.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

Mr. Nichols is reported very sick
at this writing.
Miss Mary Depue spent last Sun
day with Miss Lulu Reaves.
Miss Sarah Baney Of Bado is stay
ing at Mr.. Oxindines.
Eggs are 22cts at the Grocery
Stores in our town.
Mr.. Bill Reaves is SICK with La.
grippe.
Johnnie Reayes is among the car.
penters that IS working on the Huli
building.
George Ellis wept persinmon
hunting last Sunday, wonder il he
found many But think he likes
tomatoes better than simmons, don't
you think SO Della'
Will Ellis Of s.abool is still a fire.
quent caller at Mr.. BeighIey. Lis.
ten ior the Wedding belts this win
ter.
Charley Holloway, and Charley
Shelenberger is seen every Sunday
evening stopping at jeff Green's.
What's the attraction boys' Bet ]
know.
Mr. Langstons houses caught fire
Friday morning was burned down,
they saved part OF the house held
goods
The box supper at Mountain
Home Friday night was a success
nice time was enjoyed by those pres
ent total amount cleared SIS 90,
Mrs. Vaughan and children of
Cabool visited at Riley Depue's last
Sunday.
Kenrcigh has established saw
mill on th. land belonging to G. G.
Killam East OF Bald Knob.
The work Of cupid still goes on,
several Couples have been welded
recently and We anticipate quite a
number Of Others before the year
closes.
We'll as its bed time and tomorrow
is one Of Mary's busiest days, she'll
close hoping for more news next
week, Good night to all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03

from the samo scripture that thsy
east lots for Gods people. The
same ones scstiered Gods people
amor Z the nations. This scat
!erlng OF his people was done by
the Gentlles nj the fall Of Jerusa-
lem for vas the lsraclltes that
God called his people; from the
very fact Paul says.
II say lhen, Hath GnG cas' uwvy his
peoples God forbid For | also am az
lslaellc, Of Tho iced Of Abraham, Of
The Il be 81 Benjamin,
q "a hatn nos cast away his people
wh,gh hc iorcEnew. Wot ,e not whnl
the scripture saith of Elias; how he
makelh in.erCcssinn lo God against lsra-
eI sa, ing ,Rom. ll-1-a)
Seeing that the ISraelltes were
called Gods people 1t WAS the
Gontiles which sold n girl for
wine that they might drink and
yet to a great extent they call
catholicism the Motbcr Church.
But that we may clearly under
stand the meaning oe the text VIZ
Shall say that the girl referred to IS
the Gontilo church. For they
were grated into the Jewish
church as Paul says to the Cen
tiles.
"And il some Of the branches be
broken OF. aud thou. heing a wild.
olive lrce, wert grailed in among them
and wiln them parluke-t OF the root and
fa,ncss VI thc oilve lrve; y y
For II thuu vert cut out of the olive
tree which is wild By nature, and wcr'
grated contrary 10 nature into good
olive tree, how much more shall these
which be ,he n0mral branches, be grail'
ed in,o their own olive ueey from IL
l7asM)
Hence, baing grated in or ad-
opted into tho Jews, they become
the daughter Of them and the wine
represented isthe emblem set forth
in honor Of the shed blood of the
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Then we cay and repeat that
when ths word girl was spoken IN
the Bible, it became very potent
factor. The christian man loves
to drink the wine which commem-
CRATES the death and resurrection
Of a cruciied Lord, who was sold
for thirty pieces Of silver.
Hoping that this article will
not only answer tho question ask
ed, but will add great light to the
question why was it used in the
connection With the text.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03
BRUsHY KNOB ITEMS.
Kind Editor.

-
Kind Editor
Misses. frankie Robertson and
ELSIE Bnrsbolow iwero, the vel.
come guests Of Miss. Mabel Clary
Sunday night
Mr.. Arthur Dake was 1T Mr.
John Clary's Sunday night. 30
careful Arthur you sill be among
the boys that gotsthei. nose froge
off.
Mr.. Earl BarthoIow and Mias
d" Walker were the guests Of
Mr.. Jesse Fry and wife sunday.
Some Of the Brr.hy Knob bows
went s"iJAH-ViIis Sunday ..svon-
Ing. There must be some attrao
don down thfre
The Brushy girls are getting
Jealous because thc,tmarried wo.
men are about to gel II head Of
tham How about 1t Aionzo? tt
Mr., Earl Bartbolow returned
home from South Dakota Thanks
giving.
Miss Ella Culton visited home
folks Su
Mr.. Willard and Miss Georgia
Phillebaun entertained several
guests Saturday,cvenipg IN honor
OF them, lG tn. birthday. All re-
port a good time.
Mr. Phillip Fry is building a
new house.
NJ. Charley Dake ywas seen
going south Sunday. Say Charley
where was you goingy
Miss Dora Melton is on The sick
Int this week wo hope she will
soon recover,
r.wElmer Burress was sick
Sunday. Elmer there must have
been = worm Ia that tobacco.
Mr.. Potter and family were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Bry ant
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar williams re
turned from town Sunday where
they spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Laura Robertson was the
gaeat Of Miss Eva Green Sunday
Hiss frankie Robertson spent
Sunday night with aElsiesBar,ho-
low and they had a fine timo.
Mr.. Winfere Culton lost fne
horse one day last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-03


The other day, Who will answer
IN Texas COUNTY STAR.
There night be some people
who might think the question
asked thu Gar man was o. no
Importance whatever, but alter
thoy would learn its connection
thev would think quite different,
Cor the question itself invoke
inouiry, l'or at the very hrsO
Won No,ld ask the question:
Wba6 was the design OF the
ousstioner? Was it because the
5word girl being only spoken q
once ii the Bible, and gif's once
Or vas il because 1t was spok
ON II 4, nne,tlon with son'otaIng
that tho qucsloner did not un'
derstand. or wasn't to under
stand itY Let the question oe
asked for whatever the motive,
may have been. 1t undoubtedly
stands a poyent factor in con
ncction with some great lact or
event, to occur As we tlndat 70
read;
"a "And they have est lois Tor my
reople; md have given boy fnr ei'
La,lc,, and sold girl for wine, that
they mi.h. drink" iJoel s-'Sa
n Yes, "Sold a girl for wine that
tLey might drink" Now to the
best of our knowledge we shall
answer the question IN q few
werds, as we have already an
svered it; the word girl is spok-
en- orce in the Bible, as you can
see from the above scripture.
But we shall not stop with
tine answer to the question, we
X shall thy to show it's Importance
And why it was spoken, in the
manner it was. In the first
placs tits d prophesy set forth
Vy ths prophot JQal- And ~ We
Nnsdeisianyisa prophesy IS not the
'eal Brt is Illustrative of some
vent to occur IN tie future.
Iq4ee, the Language used that
Q girl was sold for wine, 80 that