davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

which was accomplished Next was
the killing Of the bill 10 purchase the
Taber land at Fields Point. which would
involve the city OF Providence over
50, 000 600.
He then fought TO extend the Mount
Pleasant car line to the North burial
ground and st. Francis cemetery. which
was a great Improvement to the public
at large and which was accomplished
Then ca the eight-hour day for men
in highway water and sewer depart
ments. which he voted and fought
for and which Is under reconsidera tion
and will have TO go 10 the legislature
Next was the pension bill for the police
department. which was accomplished at
that time.
lie favored an extra day for the
fire department. which Is under reconsid-
Grafton. and he fought for the building of
different streets and electric lights In the
Tenth ward and for sprinkling of the
main thoroughfares for the benefit Of the
public at large. Next was for the build
ing Of waiting stations for the public In
the main sections Of our city with proper
toilets and proper places for shelter for
the public waiting for cars, which
should have been built and maintained
by the railroad company Next was the
opening Of a new boulevard TO run
Ct the public at large.
He then condemned the bill to build
schoolhouse on Alderman Covelrs lot on
Academy avenue, which the alderman sold
to the city and which some of the city
council tried to build school upon; this
Mr.. Grady helped kill and build new
school on Regent avenue, which is erected
i'm a proper place for the population OF
that section. Then was the condemning
OF the bill to build a contagious hospital
on Sheffield Smith plat between River
and Gladstone avenue, which would have
been a great Indictment to the public
property, and following was the saving of
the kindergartens which was 10 be abol-
lshed by some OF the school committee
which he at the time fought against.
He then condemned the Arnold block OF
North Main and Canal streets and favor
ed widening OF Waterman street. Next
was the building OF the Chattle street
bridge in Manton. which has been wholly
accomplished and has been a benefit To
the people OF both the Eighth and Tenth
wards. Next was a resolution to extend
the Gladstone avenue car line through
Unit street over Chattle street bridge into
the Eighth ward, and TO build new Oh
NEVILLE car line to extend through Val
| ley and Promenade streets to Market
square which would be n benefit to over
5000 people
The above IL only small part OF the
excellent work which Mr.. Grady helped 10
accomplish while in the council and is
| the record that stands in the city hall.
Mr.. Grady says: IT stand in the same
position now as I have I'm the PAST, ask
| ing YOU TO remember our ticket, the Anti
Machine ticket"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
NEW WARRANTS OUT
FOR "FROL|C" CH|NKS

who sent a warning telegram at Boston
TO James b. Lehneman at Halifax, when
the smuggling operations were frst re-
ported In the newspapers; against Jam g
B. I.ehneman. arrested in Halifax. but
released as he could not be taken into
this country involuntarily: against Her
bert L. Colby, captain OF the boat who
has not yet been apprehended; against
Edward l.. T. Junkins, alleged master OF
the boat, who is now out on bail. and
against Alfred Ames, arrested in Boston
on account Of being connected with the
smuggling.
The warrants charge that the defend
ants did unlawfully conspire and agree
with one another TO commit an offense
against the United States, to aid and
abet the landing OF the Frolic and OF 30
Chinese persons not lawfully entitled to
enter the United States, brought from
Newfoundland"
Nine OF the Celestials are out on bail.
and the others were taken from the jail
at Howard this morning by ". =. mar
shals and arraigned before Commissioner
Cross at o'clock this afternoon,
How those out on bail are to be found
: Is mystery TO the authorities. Their
trials are TO be heard on Nov 12, and
they will be re-arrested then II not be-
fore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
BRUNzLE CASE
BEFORE COURT
At NEWPORT

The case of Chief Yeoman Fred J,
Brunzle of the United States navy against
the Newport Amusement company. asking
damages because he was excluded from
the associations dancing hall in August
last simply because he was in uniform,
was called for hearing at Newport to-
day before Chief Justice Sweetland OF
the superior court.
Counsel for the defendant filed demur-
rcr, declaring that the plaintiff had no
ground for remedy under the law
After hearing arguments the court took
The papers and will announce its decision
later.
This is the case In which President
Roosevelt has contributed toward the eX-
pense incurred in bringing the suit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
STATE LEAGUE
OUT AGAINST
THE TRANSFERS

At a meeting OF the trustees OF the
Rhode Island Temperance league a reso-
luton protesting against the liquor adver-
tisements on the transfer tickets OF the
Rhode Island company was passed as
follows:
"rhe Rhode Island Temperance league
hereby expresses its strong protest
against the use OF the transfer tickets OF
the Rhode Island company. as an adver-
tising medium for intoxicating liquors,
and would urge the company TO discon-
tinue the use Of the present supply OF
tickets containing such advertisements as
eoon as other tickets can be supplied: and
we urge that the advertising company be
notified that the advertisement Of intoNi-
eating drinks or Of the trade In such
drinks shall not be again placed on such
tickets"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
COUNCILMAN
GRADY HAS A
GREAT RECORD

A sketch of Tenth Ward Councilman
d. +, Grady's work while in the council
Tor the last six years is an interesting
story Just at this time and shows how he
has Fought for the welfare OF his ward.
city and state.
His hIst effort was 10 build crosstown
bridges for the benefit OF the public.
teaming. fire department and different
shops and factories in order that en-
ployes could have reach home. In his
second year In council he offered reso-
luton for transfer tickets and fought un-
I'll II was accomplished. Next thing was
shorter days and higher wages for en-
ployes In highway and sewer departments,
and following was his work TO
build a new engine house on Mount
Pleasant avenue, so proper protec-
tion could be had in the ward.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

New warrants against the Chinks who
were smuggled into this country Oh
the "Fsolic" and some OF the white men
alleged TO have been connected with the
smuggling op srations, were Issued this
morning charging them with conspiracy
against the United States.
The warrants were Issued by u. 3.
Commission Charles Cross Of the district
OF Rhode Island upon request OF u. y.
Inspector Augustus p. Schell OF Masta-
chusetts.
1t is said that the Bay state authori-
ties are considerably angered over the
reduction OF the Celestials' ball TO 5000
each made by Commissioner Cross against
their wishes and advice, as they fear that
the Chinese will resort TO substitution.
that is. pay other Chinese who resemble
them In appearance to take their place.
The Massachusetts authorities say this
scheme has been successfully employed
before. Therefore. they had the new
warrants issued that the Chinese would
be re-arrested and more ball required.
New warrants were also issued this
morning by Commissioner Cross. at Mr.
Lebells request. for Goodman Phillips
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
FAMIGllETTl STAYS IN
GAME IN THIRD WARD

V. N. Famiglietti, the contractor, in
tends TO be i'll the race for third coun-
Gilman in the Third ward tomorrow,
despite the alleged deal made to keep
him out.
Mr. Famiglietti has considerable fol-
lowing among the Italians in the ward,
and will be supported by other citi-
zens who do not like Alderman Dunn 8
ticket and do not believe that fair play
has been given to Famiglietti.
They purpose to write his name on
the official ballot tomorrow, and eN-
pect TO give him a large vote as "a
protest against existing conditions I'm
The ward.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
WOMAN
THREATENS HER
DAUGHTER LIFE

Rosa Battatlia of 546 Douglas avenue
who has shown signs of lementia 70,
some time, became violently insane today
and after securing a pistol, threatened tho
life Of her daughter.
Members OF the family took the pistol
from her; and she then rushed to the
street and was gathering stones to assail
the house when Patrolman Keefe took her
into custody.
At special session OF the district court
she was committed TO the state hospital
for the insane
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
SUES GAS COMPANY FOR
INJURIES She SUSTAINED

Judge Mumford this afternoon gave his
charge TO the jury in the case of Louise
A Eaton vs.. Providence Gas company.
This trial was started on Oct 20.
Plaintiff was in her tenement on Ions
dale street when there was gas explo-
sion on the street. due TO some servant
of the company lighting match about
main from which gas was leaking.
Plaintiff was thrown against wall and
badly hurt.
~ r. Crafts and Amasa NJ. Eaton rep
resented the plaintiff and Edwards 81 An
dell the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
SWEETEST COUPLE SECURE
MARRIAGE LICENSE TODAY

James Victor Dignowltz OF Philadelphia,
the son Of James V. DignOwitz. a very
wealthy nine owner and Miss Marion St
Clair Whittemore the daughter OF a
prominent insurance man OF BrOokline,
Mass. secured a marriage license at THE
city hall In this city this afternoon.
They are said 10 have cen the most
fashionably dressed couple securing a
marriage license az the Ciy hall In mlny
years. The bridc-elect was very beautl-
ful young woman and wore many Jewels
Mr.. DignOwitz said he was - years Of
age and Miss Whlttemore said she was q.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
TWO CASES HEARD TO-DAY
IN MATTER OF EXCEPTION, {,

sn the supreme court today exceptions
In the case OF Hope T Williams VS.. Clar-
ence A. Smith were settled: and I'm the
matter OF exceptions OF James Tiffany In
regard 10 the jurys hndng I'm favor OF the
New York Providence and Boston Rail
road company on the Aliens avenue lay
out. one OF the appellants exceptions was
stricken out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
he SUES B kEFIClAl
kSS0. TO RECOVER S35

TIE suit NJ David Brier against the Aus
tria BENEFIT association was heard by a
jury IN Judge MumfOrd's court today
Plaintiff Joined the defendant association
Jan. IS. 1905 and was taken on Nov, II.
10 was five weeks before he was able 10
attend business and sues to recover S5
Defendant claims plaintiff did not comply
with the constitution and bylaws.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
REV. OR. WfITFs 10 UltRrL

Several OF the members OF the state
board OF education this afternoon attend
ed the funeral OF Rev. DR. White. who
dice suddenly az WOonsOCket last Friday
night. Among those attending were Gov.
Utter. Lieut.-Gov. Jackson. George n.
Baker. Charles s. Chaplin. Walter T..
Ranger and s. w. X. Allen The funeral
vas held at 2 O'Clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
SECOND DIVIDEND DECLARED

a second dividend Of 10 per cent-was
declared this morning by Referee In
Bankruptcy Chester w Barrows for
the creditors OF John l.. Clarke OF King
ston, making a total of 35 per centum
secured for creditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
WETM0RE Men SAY
ANYTHING TO BEAT COLT

And this TO my mind affords another
straw which indicates that Col. Colt is
the candidate for the United States SEN
ate. Certainly he does not want such an
able man in the general assembly as
Rathbone Gardner who will not hesitate
20 call spake a spade when the grand
committee meets and he detects any sign
OF strength I'm the Colt movement
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
TO SELL THE ASSETS

The trustees petition 10 sell the as
sets in the case OF Frank II. Wallace
Of this city was granted at meeting
morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
CHlNAMEN ARRAlGNE0 AND
SENT BACK TO HOWARD

The II Cinnamon who were re-arrested
al the Jail at Howard this afternoon on a
charge OF conspiracy, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Cross.
and on pleas OF not guilty were held for
trial on Wednesday morning In $1,000 each
In default Of bail they were again com
n1lfted 10 Howard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
BANK CASHIER IS SHORT
S22,1l5 IN ACCOUNTS

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 5.-Cashier "
G. Duboisc, of the Monroe County bank
az Monrocvllc. has been checked short
81 1i5 according 70 report received
here today by State Bank Examiner Rut-
ledge The bank Is solvent, the directors
say. that $4,000 having been secured
against the shortage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY OPEN

Tomorrow the Providence public library
VIII be open for circulation from 10 a. m.
TO D. M, instead OF merely for the use
OF books on the premises as In previous
years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
WATER IN HOPE RES SeRVCIn

There is now nearly IL feet of water
in the Hope reservoir. and 10 is pre-
dicted that the big basin will be filled
to it's normal height. 2l feet, the last
part OF this week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
REMOVE OLD FOUNDATION

The work of removing the former
foundation of the soldiers aud sailors
nIonum from the old location was be-
gun this morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
RESTAURANT BROKEN INTO

william Buckley reports that his
restaurant at 233 Dyer street was
broken into Friday night and tobacco.
isars and cigarettes valued at So cents
were taken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
The COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News-Dem )crat over
the private wire OF DICK BROS. a. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
new YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News-Dcmo over
the private wire OF DICK BROS. a CO.
Bankers and Brokers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
.L|PP|TT TALKS
ABOUT MONEY

Mayoralty Candidate Has Nothing to Say to Paddock
Pettis Club About City Affairs. and Gov. Utter,
Candidate of Boss Brayton, Says He Is For Honest
Elections and Will Pursue Crooks Who Try to
Defeat the Peoples WILL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 5.-Members Of the
legislature which is TO select candidate
tor the United States senate, Will be
chosen tomorrow. The most spirited fight
is being waged upon Gov. e. w. Hoch and
the Republican nominees for railway com
missioners Chairman drummer of the
Republican committee predicts the cleo
ton of Hook by 1900 Mr. Ryan of the
Democrats says w. A. Harris will be
elected governor by 10000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
FIGIIT GOES ON IN OHIO.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 5.-The day before
the election found many campaign
speeches scheduled. tho fight continuing
10 the last As comparisons will be made
with the vote for governor last year
when Pattlson CDem1 had over 40.00o plu-
rslity. decided Republican gains will be
necessary for victory.
Several Democratic congressional dis
tricts were two wears ago carried by the
Republicans, who won 20 of the a con-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
REPU BLICAN BY $1,000.

Des Mones, Ia, Nov. 5.-lowa Will go
Republican by $1,000 plurality, according
10 the estimates Of the Republican central
committee, and will go Democratic by d
plurality Of between 2o,OC0 and 10000. ac-
curdlng to the Democratic estimates. Be
tween 5000 and 10000 Republican Is a
conservative estimate. There is little
possibility OF the Democrats getting a
majority in either branch of the legisla-
ture
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
CAMPAIGN sTILL oN.

Detroit Mich. Nov. 5.-Both the Demo-
cratic and republican congressional cam
paigns in tins state are finished.
In this city where the street railway
franchise question has resulted in the
warmest municipal campaign in decad-
both the Repblican and Democratic candi-
dates for mayor are still campaigning and
" III not conclude until late tonight.
tIApn L,rcIIT ON IJOrrIJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

many good qualities which he does not possess,
eventually, by the very intensity Of her love and
desire that he should possess them, creates them
in him.
A notable instance was that of man who was
considered by all his friends to be particularly
bad-tempered. One day he fell in love, and be-
came engaged.
To the secret amusement of his circle of &C
quaintances, his fancee went about extolling his
good temper! Everyone prophesied her speedy
establishment. But in few months, to their
surprise he completely lost his irritability, and
it became evident to all that he had actually
been metamorphosed into the good-tempered fel
low his sweetheart had always declared him to
be. He had only shown his best side to her
and she had 80 idealized this view Of him that
in order TO live up to her estimate, he had be-
come quite changed character.
Men are more often than not little dismayed
at the gloried version Of themselves, which thei,
sweethearts are prone to indulge in but instinc
lively they endeavor to live up to the ideal pre-
scented to them, and IN doing so frequently be
come possessed Of the very qualities in which
they were deficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

A provincial man recently made the strange
avowal that, though too poor to marry, he had
INDUCED in no fewer than seven courtships, all
of which were undertaken for the sake of his
health.
He found that solitary walks were not SO
beneficial as walks taken in feminine society; and
he did not care for tramping with male friends,
as he troubled with shortness of breath, and
could not comfortably keep up the usual mascu-
line pace.
There is no doubt whatever that, in countless
instances, courtship has most salutary effect
upon the mental and physical health of young
men who adopt the role of lover.
After marriage many couples neglect to enter
tain and cheer each other up as in days of yore
This omission, together with the giving up of
regular walks or other recreation in each others
company, has injurious effect upon their
health.
The remedy is obvious, and those who are un-
well in body or peevish and disconnected in
mind cannot do better than adopt the genuine
courtship cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

gether, daily or nightly, whichever is the most
convenient.
The courtship of the average unmarried couple
offers, of course, large variety of diversion. In
addition to daily walks or moonlit strols, they
have, as rule, more time and opportunity for
tennis cycling, boating, and other outdoor amuse-
ments than married folk.
It is to be feared, however, that thousands of
young couples who derive enormous healthful ad-
vantages from their courtships do not realize to
what an extent their physical well-being is de-
pendent upon their love-making.
An instance of this occurred about year ago
in certain village. A certain young couple were
separated by the girls departure for the town.
She stayed in situation there for few months,
but was i'll the whole time.
Her sweetheart, left behind in his native place,
also suffered in health. 1t transpird that both
had kept themselves indoors great deal during
the period of separation.
When; the young woman returned, and the
courtship resumed, both quickly recovered
their usual health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

graces, without any Of the failings of her sex
Is it wise to ideaize the loved one to this ex-
tent? is often asked by those onlookers who, re-
pute has it, see most of the game Is it not far
better to note the little weaknesses and short
comngs, and to gradually work reform before
marriage, so that they may be spared the pangs
of disillusion which are sure to follow after the
knot has been tied?
The reply to these pessimists and cynics, who
are always DESTROYS that things should be rep
resented as they are-stripped Of any false glory
lis that love, far from being blind, is in reality
frequently clearer-visioned than the rest of the
world It may be that he wears rosecolored
spectacles but certain it is that behind the COM
monplace exterior Love discerns the hidden pos
sibilites awaiting only his magic touch to spring
forth in all their strength and beauty.
How often do we hear the remark, "So-and-so
has completely changed; his wife has been the
making of him.? Is not this due to the ideal
ization of the lover, and the endeavor to live up
to it by the loved one? People are inclined to
give us just SO much as they see we expect from
| them, and SO it comes about that the woman who
! idealizes her sweetheart, and endows him with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
"Sing a song Of cleaning house,
Pocket full of nails,
-Four and twenty dustpans,
Scrubbing brooms and pals"

~ nth spring cleaning and moving at hand,
/ Y" housekeepers gladly welcome the ad-
- vent of devices which relieve the at
S&s@aD tendant inconvenience and tedious la
Dor sure to follow in the wake Of the
households upheaval.
OF course, up-to-date housekeepers have made
the acquaintance of various household appliances
that save both body and brain from fatigue and
unnecessary effort, but there are just many
In smaller towns who are not afforded the same
opportunity, and therefore gladly welcome any
advice on the matter, especially at this time.
A housekeeper does herself gross injustice by
not keeping abreast with the times and adopting
the most approved methods for tightening the
burdens Of housekeeping. In this way she not
only saves her patience and strength, but the
work progresses more rapidly and with far bet
ter results.
Women who leave the annual renovation en-
tirely In charge Of servants know very little of
the tiresome labor entailed, but should give the
overseer carte blanche to buy the latest labor
saving devices.
There Is certain large hearted woman in town
who has in her employ some twenty people for
her town house, country home and a seashore
chalet. She Is the kind Of old-fashioned house
keeper who demands that each Of her estab-
lishments be IN spick-and-span condition, with
the orasses and mahogany polished to tho last
degree Of perfection, whether she happens to be
sojourning there not.
Realizing her strict demands, she Is equally
sensible and cognizant of the fact that this en-
tails much and well directed labor, therefore she
has opportunity instructed the buyers of several
housefurnishing departments to send her samples
Of every labor-saving continuance that appears on
the market. Consequently every one Of her es.
Establishments is perfectly fitted out with the
best money can buy.
Do you wonder why she never loses her ser
wants except by marriage or death, and that she
has the grandchildren of her mothers servitors
in her employ to-day?
PICTURE AND CURTAIN ADJUSTER
One Of the most practical ideas advanced TO,
tedious work, that frequently results in broker
bones, bruises and sprains, is q picture and cur
tain pole adjuster.
How many times have women gotten on step
ladders to hang pictures or arrange the folds o.
curtains, when they have lost their balance II
an unguarded moment and were temporarily O,
fatally injured in their hasty descent
This very simple device prevents any such dis
aster and permits the work to be accomplished
in direct and practical fashion without leopard
izing the life or comfort of the worker.
It is constructed of malleable iron, in the form