davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
YOUNG
THIEVES
CAUGHT
Quartet Of Urchins Break and
Enter Stores and Loot
0'GOrman's Showcase.

The detective bureau has been bothered
by series OF small breaks I'm which bar
Ders impliments, tobacco and opera
glasses inquired as the loot
Yesterday Detectives Ahern and Nick
erson, and Patrolmen Ellis and Cannon
OF the 5th station. took into custody on
suspicion Albert j. Daily. is, John Drum
and Peter Cannon, IA each, and Joseph
Erickson, is years old.
In their possession was found some OF
.ne stolen property, and there was no
longer need TO hunt for tramps who were
SUPPOSED -te-hHvp made the breaks
The boys were arraigned In the Sixth
district court today. all four for breaking
open a show case I'm front OF the O'Gor-
man store and the theft OF five pairs OF
opera glasses. valued at SIP: all four for
breaking and entering In the night time
Frederick Pats store on Prairie avenue
and the theft of candy and tobacco val
ued at %,8. and Drum. Erickson and
Daily for breaking and entering In the
daytime the barber shop OF Ralph La
polla on Prairie avenue and stealing ra-
zors and clippers valued at $3.50
On the OGorrnan case fines Of $40 and
costs were imposed. For the other two
each boy was held for the grand jury on
each break In 500.
Considerable OF the stolen property has
been recovered. The boys sold Il for al
most nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
NE

The miners strike
Relieves the mule.
And lazy-like
He's keeping cool.
Away from trouble,
Lash and labor,
He's chewing stubble
BY the acre.
He's happy now
Upon the farm:
He makes bow,
And music's charm
His chief delight
Now greets us all
BY day and night:
"E-aw-ghe-aw."
"E-aw-ghe-aw,"
That soulful strain,
'E-aw-ghe-aw."
Sounds Ger the plain,
He leaps and wheels,
And with jolt
Kicks from his heels
A thunderbolt.
love 10 see
Him prance and play
So friskily
The iivelong day,
And loud and plain
Roll from his jaw
The sweet refrain:
"E-aw-ghe-aw."
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mason of IL Keene
street gave a small dinner party at the
Narragansett hotel Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Gladding have
taken a house for the winter season at
30 Waterman street.
Mrs. Daniel Jackson gave luncheon at
her home, 90 Barnes street. Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Harris gave luncheon
at her home. 21o Angel street, Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Tyree. the we'll known
actress, who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Timothy L. OConnor at her Edge
wood residence, returned to New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Maude Harris OF Norwood avenue,
Edgewood. gave a luncheon to few OF
her friends yesterday
Mrs. NJ e. Knight and her daughter
Mrs. Emily Knight Wilcox, OF this CITY,
both of whom have been travelling In Eng
land and on the continent during the past
summer have Just sailed for home on
the steamship New England" of the
Dominion line. They will arrive In New
York on the 18th.
The perfect autumn weater OF yester-
day brought a large and brilliant COM
"
Agawam Hunt club. where one OF the
most interesting events in the history OF
the club occurred. This was the ladies'
invitation handicap golf. report or
which is published I'm another column.
At the close OF the game club tea
was served. which was enjoyed by a
large number OF persons. Mrs. John Car
ter Brown and Mrs. Charles ID. owen
pourned at this function, and the follow
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Hazard. the Misses Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. =. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wal
dron. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace r. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs w =. Comstock, Miss Eliza
Chaplin, Miss Hortense Weeden, Miss
Tucker. Miss Mather. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Bruce
Merriman, Mr. Harry Pearce. Miss Mary
Nightingale. Miss Janette Nightingale,
MIR. and Mrs Charles ID. Owen, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs j. Edward studley, DIR. and Mrs.
Edward g Allen, Mrs. George l.. Collins
Mrs. George Briggs. Miss Briggs, Miss
Hodges. DR. Clarence T. Gardiner. the
Misses Brownel
During the day the following entertain
ed at the club. Mr.. and Mrs. @. M
| Smith gave luncheon In honor OF Miss
| Sargent OF the Lenox Golf club The
| guests were Miss Hope Smith, Mr.. Johns
| Congdon, Mrs. John Carter Brown and
Mrs. Manice. the celebrated golf player
/ of Philadelphia. Among others who had
| luncheon together were Mr.. and Mrs. III.
A Du Willard and Miss G. A. Tucker.
Mrs George l.. Collins gave small
| luncheon at the Hunt club today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
ORDAINED
Two New Ministers Added TO
Swedish Conference.

Two sessions of the Eastern Conference
OF swedish Congregational ministers now
being held In this city. were held yester-
day at the Hoyle street church The
morning session was taken up with a dis
cussion on discipline OF the church which
extended into the afternoon session.
Two candidates for the ministry were
ordained last evening. the Rev. o. Olson
OF Bridgeport. and the Rev. Theodore
Englund of Perth Amboy. The ordins /.
ton program opened with singing by the
congregation Scripture was then read nv
Rev.otto Nelson or New York and PRAYER
was offered by Rev c. r. Carlson of
Nausatuck. Conn. After singing hv the
choir the ordination sermon was preach.
ed by Rev. n. NJ. Nilsen OF Cromwell.
Conn Prof q. A. Huffman of Worcester
sang solo and the charge 10 the candi.
dates was delivered by Rev. q. r.. phi OF
New Britain, Conn
Expression Of faith was then given by
the candidates. The ordination prayer was
offered by Rev G.. A. Bjornbom Of Low.
ell. Mass. Then followed the ceremony OF
the Lords blessing. and the placing oi
hands. Ordination letters were given by
the secretary. Rev. o. q. Norseen OF
Plainfield, ~. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
DIVIDEND
WILL BE
SMALL
Creditors Of Puritan Worsted
Mil May Receive Is Cents
on the Dollar.

The creditors OF the Puritan worsted
mill OF this city met yesterday afternoon
in the office OF Stone g. Lovejoy, the
attorneys for the mill. and more than 90
per cent OF the claims being represented.
A proposition for settlement was made
and met with the unanimous approval
of all present
At the meeting yesterday claims were
presented amounting TO about SIS, 900. be-
Ing practically the entire indebtedness OF
the mill. and the assets were shown TO
be considerably less than half OF that
sum. and 1t is thought that about 25 cents
on the dollar can be paid.
All the facts concerning the liabilities
and assets were set before the creditors.
with the result that the proposition to
convert everything into cash and make a
settlement as speedily as possible was ac-
cepted without forcing the concern into
bankruptcy proceedings.
George Legg was directed by the credi-
tors TO go to New York TO obtain settle
ments with commission dealers there.
The principle creditors hold claims about
as follows: r. A & o. T. Inman, Burrlll-
Vile. $500; James Orr. South Attleboro.
5000; Pond Lily Wary company, New
Haven, s4lso: Oscar d Loeb, Philadelphia,
$3.50 Queensbury Mills. Worcester 500
Paramount Worsted Mills. Providence.
tsl2: Spring Lake Manufacturing com
pany, Washington, s427: l.. Bachmann.
New York, s57b. Crompton a Knowles
Loom Works. s2si: Guerin Spinning com
pany, Woonsocket SEQ other creditors
have claims for amounts under $50 each
The first attachment placed on the mill
was by James Orr Of South At:leboro
the claim being for se599.32. The second
attachment was placed by r. A. a O. T.
1nman. the largest creditors. their claim
being for $500.
worsted goods were the principal pro
ductiou> OF the mill, which was a 20-se-
mill and started only last March In ths
old Armington a Sims plant The pros
poets for success were bright untn tho
competition Of the Woolen Trust came
which was too strong for the mill. and
With a big stock OF goods on hand IN,
trouble came.
The mill has started up again under IN.
name Of the Standard Wooien Mil and
vii make fancy worsteds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
OLNEYvILLE.

The old saying that ITS I'll wind that
blows no good" has been demonstrated
In the coal question, for Ed whiting. n
we'll known mechanic. who conducts
little repair shop on Manton avenue. In
formed The News man this morning that
last week he had sharpened 1877 buck
saws, and for each Job he received at least
Is cents.
There were buck saws of all sorts and
In all conditions.
One old gentleman brought in saw,
saying that II had been in his family ror
nearly 100 years, and had done duty IN
Foster when he was boy, and when his
parents passed away he came to the city
to make II his home, and the old saw
was among the effects taken from the old
homestead, and has not been used for
more than 30 years. The saw was In ar
excellent state OF preservation.
Mr.. Whiting says that to file 1s7 saws
in one week must be record breaker,
for that is just about the number that
he would be called upon to file In year
under ordinary circumstances.
II Is not all profit even at this line OF
business for Mr.. Whiting says that IL re-
auired three dozen files to do the work
HAS FULLY RECOVERED.
The many friends of e. r. Mann. the
well known expressman, will undoubted-
ly be pleased to learn that he has fully
recovered from the injuries he sustained
ten weeks ago while playing ball
Mr.. Mann has but one arm, and since
that time has been unable to attend to his
extensive trade.
Yesterday Mr. Mann met his old war,
comrade. DR. o. A. Robbins at Thornton.
and he took Mr.. Mann into his office and
with the assistance OF a young man. per-
formed an operation, and Mr.. Mann walk
ed out of the office. having full use or
his arm.
FUNERAL OF MISS COREY.
The funeral of Mary Eva Corey was
held AT her late residence, IL Valley street.
at 8 o'clock last evening, the Rev j. v.
Osterhout OF the Broadway Baptist
Church officiating. and the choir from
that. church was also In attendance, ana
rendered, Nearer, My God to Thee.
and Sometime You VIII Understand,
I'm a most impressive manner.
Az g:35 this morning the remains were
sent 10 Littleton, N. H., by Undertaken
]. VIII Carpenter for interment.
WILL BUY A HORSE
Louis MCGOWAN, the pest hnVWh Pi"-
duce merchants in this vicinity. Is nego-
tiating with Frank Slavin for one OF his
best horses.
Mr. McGowen conducts a large farm on
the Hartford avenue pike, and has on
a number OF occasions entertained mapy
OF his friends here. for he holds the state
championship for making chicken chow
ders.
He is also known as the best dressed
man among those OF his calling.
GATE BARS THE WAY.
The general public were somewhat sur
prised yesterday to find that large gate
had been erected on the Kimball estate
barring them from the'vacant lot, on the
rear OF the estate. which for years. has
been but n little short OF a nuisance 20
the tenants OF the block.
IN PocAssET CEMETERY.
The funeral of Mrs. Grassland. widow
Of the late James Grassland. was held at
her former residence. n Atwood street at
2 o'clock this afternoon. and the Inter
ment was at Pocasset cemetery.
DESERVED PROMOTION.
James Hackett. who for many years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
BEWARE or olNTmENTs FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sens,
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescription,
from reputable physicians an the damas.
they will do 10 ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by n. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
catarrh Cure be sure you get the Eenu. /.
Inc. IL Is taken internally. and made In
Toledo. Ohio, by r. J. Cheney Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the bsst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
$50 REWARD


Nine. Blanche Mainya-d. Society Palm
lst. Renowned Life Reader and Clairvoy-
ant Advice In Law. Love, etc. Lucky
days. Clairvoyancy taught. HOURS
q. m. to 10 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
RUNNING BUSINESS ON
!. A VERY LOOSE PULLEY.
Liquor Dealers and Saloon Keepers
Have Been Making illegal Trans
fcrS of Licenses.


Of
loonsha beer kept In
hado und administrations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

John c. De Long, % years old. has been
missing from his home on Elbow stree,
since Tuesday.
The alarm from box $50 at ESQ this
morning was for roof fire on Globe
street house II was caused by spark
and did not do much damage.
James Brennan, colored, was held In $500
by Judge Sweetland today for trial next
Tuesday for a simple assault upon Emma
Parola, also colored.
Frank Kirby OF "a Dwight street and
Elias H. Chapman Of 129 Moore street,
while riding bicycles, came into collision
at the corner of Washington and Aborn
streets at sos last evening. Chapman's
left wrist was sprained.
An alarm was given from box 80 by
Patrolman W. W. wyman at 1880 o'clock
this morning for a Are In John O'Brien's
house, 29s Knight street. The wood work
around IRE place had become ignited.
The damage was about $50.
Oscar Saunders, colored. who had been
probated for breaking and entering, was
sent TO the reform school during his
minority by Judge Sweetland today for
the theft of Sc worth of ounces from
Thomas Muldoon. Richard Denahan.
who was with Saunders. was placed on
probation until Dec. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

was a motorman on the Broadway line,
and then promoted to take charge of
transfers In the square, has again been
promoted this time to inspector of divi-
sion No. @
BROKE HIS LEFT LEG.
While playing on the dump in the
rear of his home on McDonough street.
Tuesday afternoon, Frank Thomas, a
boy. fell and broke his left leg He was
attended by DR.. Milan.
LOST HER PoCKETBooK.
Mary Smith OF saltwater called at the
ternoon and reported that she had lost
her pocketbook at the Plainfeld street
railroad station.
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The first outside electric light for olney-
Vile will be displayed for the first time
this evening and that by Meyers &
Schwab in front of their place OF busi-
ness, IL Stokes street.
OUT FOR FIRST TIME.
Herbert r. Stearns, who was injured
some time ago by being thrown from his
carriage, was out yesterday for the first
time since the accident
A YOUNG PHARMACIST.
John Nesry. employed at Timothy
Buckley's drug store on Putnam street.
has passed the state board OF pharmac cists
and Is without doubt the youngest man
In the state to be so honored.
GENERAL MENTION.
Two women were taken sick with ma
laria at the Atlantic mills yesterday af-
ternoop. and were taken to their homes
In a carriage.
Bud of Hope lodge, l. o. O. F., NJ. u.
evening and transacted considerable rou-
tine business.
The Mount Pleasant Improvement club
will hold an important meeting In its
Ivanhoe lodge. K. of p. will meet this
evening and lay out work for the fall
and winter seasons
There was but one arrest made during
the past "A hours In this district and that
Ellis Swan, foreman of the Olneyvtlle
car house. has returned from his vaca-
ton
The police OF the Chaffee street station
have another days outing on the Dexter
Quite number of complaints are being
registered about the lights on Harris
avenue.
Division No. 3. Ladies' Auxiliary OF A.
Q. H. held very. enthusiastic meeting
President Mrs. Kennedy presided Ar
rangements were completed to organize
division In Olneyville Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock In Textile hall. All young
members are cordially invited TO be pres
ent Prominent members OF the order
will address the meeting.
NJ. McGANN. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
THE WEATHER

Boston. Oct. s.--For New England:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; cooler.
except In Maine. with frost. except on
southern coast: fresh northeriy winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09

sisto Gautiere. foreman of Fraser Bros
coffee roasting department. was caught
By a belt while working over a machine
yesterday afternoon and was lifted from
fhs floor. He escaped injury beyond a
bruiss upon his left hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-09
A TRUSTED EMPL0YE
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Charles Weatherhead, One OF the
Gorham Co.'S FOremen, Stole $500
Worth of Bar Silver.


by night for stealing silver
Of
ttbution in manufac departments
He was caught
5000
weatherhead Hebrew dealer in old gold and sill
. ver
accused famI children
He waived stealing $500 worth of
,., and was held for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

ever pondered none on the subject. seem
that Jimmy don't ICY me no coin for
ponderin.. But it looks sood to me. Spor1.
So tell on.
History tells las that from every drink
OF Ticker az least one drop evapOrates be
tween the time it's poured into the glass
an the time she percOiateS through The
slimeutlry canal down TO natures great
reservoir Now SUppoS e, fer the sake
of the argument that there's only bill
lion drinks taken in this country every
day- That's mighty Sma4 allowance.
for It's CulX about fourteen drinks a day
TO each man. woman an child.
One drop lost from each Of them billion
drinks makes 4 billion drops. ACCCrdin TO
q we'll established regulation Of com
merCe. forty drops make one dram The
rest OF the awful story must be plain.
even TO such d intellect as your'n.
Johnny There's no lsss than twenty
five million drains gone 10 waste in the
atmosphere. lost forever 70 man an his
poSterity. Lookin ever a arithmetic {
hoTrered from a eighth grade school Kid
I finds that four giilS make one pint. IL
amt set down i'm the book but II ought
to be, that half sill makes the average
AT onct the awful truth bursts upon
uS. There's 59},625 gallons Of socd old
booze gone To waste every tHsenty-four
hours In this land. Think Of If. Jonn
think of it, An still lot of guys'lI
travel tc salt Lake from an over the dern
state an set an shake their na8uies an
work their Jaws Overtima because a few
million gellons or water can't be saved
What is the world comm 20. 7 asks YOU,
when such things cEn be pulled off TN a
community that passes for enlightened
My friend James s'pOse I'd orter call
him Professor erney-figcerS OllI all
these things iu his little book He shows
hal the alimeGt Is canal Il OF q CusSed
sight more suanorfance - sufferjr h11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Nodern fables.
BY George AIDE.
Modern Fable of the Two Tabbes Who We're Sorry That
the People We're Interested in pugs.

when it comes 10 sassy Rights, MAIN
tanned Mrs Frisbie. Once he hit a
Man in Evansville and the Man woke
up in Memphis Any time that he
lands one of those Mary AIMS. there's
something doing an the other Corner. "
You seem to forget that JEFF once
gave him his Trimmings, said Mrs.
CadWaiader. with Smile Of Superior
Wisdom
But Fitz says that he was Dragged, -
retorted Mrs. Frisbie.
Back TO the Night SCHOOL," eX-
Claimed the Corresponding Secretary of
the Society for Ethical Research. I'll
tel you what Drugged him. It was
that Haymaker that was handed to
him in the Second. That was a regular
Lizcumtizzus. After he got that one
he didn't know whether he was in The
Arena or up in the Hay Now looking
for Eggs.
Let me ask you something" said
Mrs. FTisbie with considerable warmth.
"Didn the Sailor stay for twenty five
rounds with this big BuTly? Then
didn't Fitz put him away the fourth
time up? Now, if there's anything in
the Dope, how can you figure anybody
but the Kangaroo? Don't talk to your
Aunt Hester. Any tirle that they beat
him on the Square they'll have to push
a Steam Roller into the Ring The
next time he gets Mr.. Boiler Maker in
trent he'll take his Measure in a hurry.
He viii certainly light on that naughty
Actor and sting him like a Bee. JEFF
Will think that somebody is shooting
Gloves at him from a Rapid Fire Gun.
Al that the kaleidoscope will show will
be something that looks like an Electric
Fan in Motion. Little Bright Eyes
from California viii begin to see Stars
taat never were on the Chart. Now,
I'm telling you"
Go back and finish your Nap" said
Mrs. Cadwalader, giving her friend the
Banjo Eye. You must have received
q few Marconis from Dreamland or
else some False Friend has been feed
ing you the Baked Atmosphere To
hear YOU talk one would suppose that
az any time Fitz comes into the Ring
they have to put Asbestos under the
Mating. He may be fairly Warm, but
I don't think that he has to wear
Steam Gauge. J will admit that he is
all right in his Class, but he has his
Nerve with him when he tries to upset
d Baby Elephant"
The bigger they are the harder they
fall observed Mrs. Frisbie
It's Ike starting 4 Dray Horse
against hGAutcLCNs reiterated MIS-.
Cadwalader IF ever jeff connects.
the small Boys viii be picking UP
Freckles around there for a Week
after"
The Discussion regarding the Sensa-
tiOnal Press was taking an acrimonious
turn when the Hostess entered and
asked them to step into the Front
Room and hear Agnes Gladys Otis read
something from The Ring and the
Book
Gracious me, hope it isn't any
thing about the Prize Ring or the Win
ter Book. said Mrs. Cadwelader. We
GET enough of that in the awfu Daily
Papers"
MORAL: Peopls may be opposed to
a Vulgar Pastime and yet be Posted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
ROped Powers In.

tChICagO Inter ocean,
Mr.. James T. Powers, comedian, has
never been caught in any save an in
nOcent white lie. so the following story of
his concerning London society is worthy
of consideration. Moreover. he swears
that il is true
London society, as ] have found it, is
a lead-pipe ciuch.' remarked Mr.. Powers.
Il must tell YOU of my experience with
a duke when 7 was in London last spring.
A friend of mine rather u aristocratie
sort Of chap. said TO me; Jimmie. / feel
7 have not done my duty by you on this
trip Ienight ] am going TO Introduce YOU
70 some of our upper ten Here's card
for a reception at the Duke Of IS
Well of course. / was tickled to death
by the invitation, and immediately afte-
dinner We set out. We were usheTed into
a magnificent house. lined with family
portraits and flunkeys- I never felt my
SmallnesS SO much before At last We
reached an immense room. which was full
of people. There was a platform al one
end of il. but before / could get my bear
iDgs at all. his grace came forward and
shook me by the hand He set me at nv
ease in an instant, and We stood there
chatting for tive minutes. Then his
grace remarked Ky the WaV- Mr. Pow
eTs. we have heard such a lot about you,
won't you recite something for us?'
OF course said I'd be delighted His
grace was such a good fellow that I'd
have done d good deal more than that for
him; 80 ] climbed up on the little plat
form and I kept his grace's guests in a
good humor for nearly half an hour Aft
ct that his grace and ] had another chat
and a bottle of champagne. and then my
friend and 7 took our departure
Old man., said J. as I grasped my
friend by the hand. YOU have given me
the most charming evening of my life
About two weeks after nv return home
I received this letter: Ny Dear Jimmie.
When are YOU coming to London again
Although sou ito not know H. Jifu1Yli.
you we're the means of getting ms out