davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
OUTLET OUTING
GAVE EMPLOYEES
SPLENDID TIME

The large gathering in front of the out
let company's store shortly after noon to-
day made passersby stop and inquire the
cause. but the cause was soon apparent
when Capone's band struck up a lively
march and headed toward Pine street.
had started and the merry throng
marched I'm pairs TO the foot OF Planet
street. where the steamer Favorite was
in waiting 10 take them to Boyden
Heights.
Upon arriving at the heights the en-
ployes assembled in front OF the dining
hail where they were photographed After
this dinner tickets were distributed and
the members filed into the spacious din
ing hall where one OF Caterer Whites
sumptuous shore dinners was made dis
tinct feature OF the day. While the
members were seated at tables tickets
were distributed, through the generosity
OF the firm. that entitled the holder 10
participate in all the amusements that
the grounds afford
After the dinner the Aquarama, circle
swing and Mystic Maze were the scenes
OF most unusual activity.
That all were having the time OF their
lives was clearly demonstrated by the ex
preston of Joy that overspread counte-
nances. Most OF the adults literally be
sieged the dance hall where through the
liberality Of the firm, all wearing an out
let button were allowed 10 trip the light
fantastic free the whole afternoon.
At o'clock the feature event in which
the interest OF the male members OF the
party was centered. the ball game. was
called The. outlet regulars a strong
aggregation composed Of employees OF the
store, pitted their science against a team
from the Boston store. The contest was
waxing warm at last report with odds
favoring the Outlets team, who were re-
ceiving unstlnted applause from the side
lines
At o'clock the children will receive
a light lunch at the cafe. procuring their
tickets from the committee.
The program Of events will be brought
TO a fitting close by a sail down the bay
aboard the steamer Favorite. The boat
will leave the dock at Q o'clock sharp and
Capone's band will enlven the sail with
its harmonious strains The excursion.
lists will arrive In the city here not later
than l0:30.
The committee who have so ably com
piled the program Of amusement for the
days outing consists OF the following:
Mr.. Leo Kaufman. Mr.. Samuel Steiner.
Mr.. w s, Solomon. Mr.. J. f., Edelstein.
Mr.. George Hearne. Mr. William Steiner,
Mr.. Joseph S. Gettler, chairman arrange
ment committee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
MRS. VAUGHAN IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
FOR DESERT|ON

Judge Tanner in the supreme court to-
day further heard the divorce case Of
Margaret George Vaughan for divorce
from Benjamin Reade Vaughan.
Decision was given for the petitioner
on the ground OF neglect 10 provide.
Two depositions were read, one having
been given by former Postmaster Charles
H. George. father Of the petitioner, and
the other by an aunt Of Mrs. Vaughan.
According to Mr. George his daughter
was a good wife and mother; but her
husband used for himself the money that
should have been used for the family and
abandoned her and her child. The aunt's
testimony was 10 the same effect
At a previous hearing of the case, Judge
Tanner decided that the citation had not
been properly served, so there was a con-
tinuance until today.
Charles A. Wilson was counsel for the
petitioner
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
VICE DEN FOUND
POLICE ASSERT
discovery By Lieut. arnet Leads 10 Number OF Arrests and
May Break Up Resort to Which Children Are Said to Have
Been Enticed. Four Arrangements Result

an idea Of where they had passed the
preceding night. and he notified Lieut..
Hugh D. Robblee Of the Third station.
who commenced a hunt and carried the
girls down I'm the vicinity Of East Man
ming street. with the hope that they
might Identify their assailants. In this
way Lieut. Robblee ran across two men
who were pointed out by the girls at the
corner Of Wayland avenue and East Man
ming street
The house is alleged TO be rented by
Jack Perry.
In the Sixth district court this morn
ing Antoine Lopez pleaded not guilty 10
violently assaulting Mildred A. Washing
ton and was held in surety Of $1,000 TO ap-
pear for trial on the Slst
Manuel Joakin pleaded guilty 10 the
charge OF having assaulted Mildred A.
Washington and sentence was deferred
till tomorrow, the prisoner being held
I'm surety Of $1,000. Jack Perry pleaded
guilty 10 maintaining house OF il-fame
and was bound over 10 the superior court
I'm surety Of $1,000
John Perry, who was arrested, may be
brought before the court later on an al
legged serious charge that Capt. Murray
OF Station Is investigating The prin-
cipals I'm the case are all Portuguese
Rosina Greene. II years old, pleaded
not guilty 10 being an idle person and
was held in 5000 surety to appear fol
trial on the Slst.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
AT W0ONS0CKET SEPT. 6

The quarterly session OF the Rhode ISL
and Medical Society will be held in Woon-
socket on Tuesday Sept. 6, beginning at
l0:3O I'm the morning.
Or John j Baxter of Woonsocket will
read paper entitled. Report Of Three
Cases Of Extra Uterine Pregnancy
Other papers will be presented as follows;
"Adenoids and the Tonsils in the Adult ~
Dr. John L. Cooney; Gastric Ulcer Or
Charles w Stewart: The Care OF the
Coneumptive," DR. Jay Perkins; Mis-
takes in the Diagnosis Of Pulmonary
Tuberculosis" Or. Harry Lee Barnes. Or
Elisha d. Clarke OF Woonsocket will open
the discussion OF DR. Stewart's paper.
Lunch will follow adjournment
The session will be held in Cercle Ma
tiona Dramatique hall. and will he at
tended by physicians from all parts of the
state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
WRIGHT BEATS
LEROY TO-DAY
At NEWPORT

Early arrivals at the Newport Casino
today had plenty OF chances for specula-
tion regarding the probable winners OF
the eight matches scheduled fos the day
In -Lhe- -All=cnmers- tournament of the ma
tional lawn tennis championships
The list included l6 perhaps OF the
strongest players In the country well
scattered from sections I'm the East and
West. Providence was particularly well
represented by j u II. Jones. f. T.
Gross and j O. Ames. the two former
players being matched for one OF the
days events. Boston had also four men
left I'm the tournament when the play be-
gan-W. E. Putnam, f. w. Leonard. J.
o. Wright and A. Stilman. while the New
York contingent was represented by b.
r Alexander, X II Behr, Robert Leroy
II. ID. Little and n. III Hackett.
w. j. Clothier and p. H. Hawk upheld
the Philadelphia end OF the game while
from the Pacific coast came a strong
player In A. c. Way OF Los Angeles,
Prospectively the most interesting
match on the days card was the l. c.
Wrght-R. Leroy affair. Both are young
active players; and a particularly keen
contest was looked for by close follow
ers OF the sport
OF the eight matches the Wright Leroy
got The place In the list. The first set
was not very interesting. neither man
showing in very good form. Wright was
more unsteady than Leroy, and II looked
as though he was TO lose set at love.
Leroy led by 40 III and 81. and then
Wright held him for three games Leroy
had narrow escape from having TO go
through n deuce set but with a remark
able pull-up I'm the tenth game from love
10 got the game, and the set. Ga
Leroy continued towards his aim In the
second set, but he had harder time
making the win, Ga The play stiffened
markedly and the periods OF real worth
were frequent LerSys cross-court shot
was very effective and largely instru-
mental I'm getting all six games Service
counted for the bulk Of the set. until
Wright dropped his i'm the ninth. and Lee
roy after tussle won his I'm the tenth.
Better played was the third set. and
Wright stopped Leroy just in the nick
OF time. The sixth game was the critical
one, Leroy losing his service I'm IL, and
with successive games, Wright. who was
playing steadily, ran out the set, %. and
had a chance.
Wrights superior condition told i'm his
win Of the fourth set, a win that put him
even with Leroy and made the nth set
necessary. Leroy never got the upper
hand i4 the Wright having the Jump
all the way from 2-l and 3-2 and after &
al running the set out. 6-3.
with the fourth set gone to Wright.
his ultimate win was practically assured.
lie forced the pace, giving Leroy. who
was tired. little chance for his cross-court
shots and worked TO his weaknesses re-
peatedly. Wright won the set, 6-S and
the match. As, t-6. 6-3. So 6-3
Hackett beat Stillman 6-S. SIS. S-6. SO
Little beat Way Ga. 6-l. so
Clothier beat Hawk 81. SO. SC.
Alexander beat Ames SO. SIS, so
Wright beat Leroy 40 l-6. 6-3. 6-S, 6-3
Behr beat Fage so 6,2. 6-3
Jones beat Gross 6-3 6-l 6-S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

What the police belieyN 10 have been
O den OF vice where young girls We're
enticed. and where idle and dissolute peo-
Pie resorted was unearthed last evening,
and this morning Jack Perry, Antoine
Lopez. Manuel Joakin and Rosina Greene
faced the Sixth district court on charges
preferred by the police.
Lieut. Hartnett OF the Second station
last evening saw two little girls wander
ing on Hughes street and was told "a story
that led him 10 believe that a revolving
assault had not only been committed on
the girls but that they had been detained
at the house i34 East Manning street for
criminal purposes.
The two children picked up by Lieut.
Hartnett live on Pond street. are colored
and are and 10 years old respectively.
They had been sent out by their mother
90 do an errand Wednesday afternoon,
and when they did not return home that
evening the fact that they We're missing
was reported 10 the police.
Another colored girl, IL years OF age
who has been living with an aunt az 1862
South Water street is alleged by the
Third Station police 20 have been assault
ed in the East Manning street house. II
ts also claimed by the police that two
colored women were IN the house wednes-
day night
When the children were picked up by
Lieut. Hartnett they were able to give
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
Oldest Twin Sisters

The oldest known twin sisters I'm the
United states are living I'm Chicago. They
have travelled al their lives In prac-
ticdlly the same paths. suffering the
same Ills. bearing each others troubles
and joys and now ending their years I'm
each others company Mrs Martha
Erickson and Mrs. Bertha Fugelstadt-
twin sisters. a few days ago. celebrated
their Sjth birthday anniversary. sur
rounded by four generations Of their de
scendarts
Throughout their lives the twins have
Invariably suffered the same Ills Thirty
five years ago they both had the mes-
sles. and ever since. when an ailment has
seized one. the other has been similarly
affected Last week both had severe
colds when both had the measles one
of the sisters was IN Norway. while The
other was in America.
Although the oldest twin sisters known
I'm the United states. the two old women
are still active.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
pR0WNvILLE WATER CO.
SUED BY HARRIS HEIRS

Roland r. Harris and Lionel V. Har-
ris. minors by their next friend. Florence
Harris, joins with Reginald r., Harris
in a suit against the Drownvllle Water
company for alleged trespass. Plaintiffs
are the sons OF Joseph A Harris, who
died on April 2, 1901
Their father leased 10 the defendant
company the right 10 iay water pipes
over his land IN 1898 the company agree
Ing 10 take up and replace the pipes In
1897 The pipes have never been taken
up. and plaintiffs say that since April
g. 1901 the defendants agents have gone
upon the land. destroyed the grass and
interfered with the full enjoyment of the
land by the plaintiffs.
The amount sued for Is $4,000 John
+. Bolan Is attorney for the plaintiffs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
DECLINED TO REDUCE
CAR0fELlO'S BONDS

Judge Lee In the Sixth district court
today refused TO reduce the amount OF
bail from $500. under which Raffaeie
Carofello is held to appear for trial on the
charge OF assaulting Nicola Pagliucci
The trial was set for this morning. but
Capt Horton told the court that Pag
liucci is yet in the hospital, though II is
not expected that his injury will termi-
nate seriously. He has "A fever resulting
from the wound and the surgeons think
IL inadvisable for him to leave his bed
for week.
The trial was continued for that time
and then counsel for Carofella asked that
the amount OF bail be reduced. Judge
Lee said that should he do so the re-
duction would be so little that II would
make but little difference. and he thought
the amount originally fixed would bet
ter stand.
Carofella Is charged with sticking n
fork between Pagliuccis ribs during an
argument they had at a boarding house
table.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Republican party In Tucson and
Hla county, Arizona. at the primary
held Yesterday. went on record as op-
posed 20 joint statehood.
Robbers early today entered tho post
office al Randolph. Mass. and escaped
with 500 I'm cash and $3.50 In stamps. En-
trance was gained through a side win
dow but there Is no clue TO the cul-
prits.
Plymouth today SAYS that the steamer
Auguste Victoria. which sailed from
New York on Aug rs. arrived there az
i2:4s a. m. having lowered her record Tor
the pnssage II hours and 81 minutes
As president OF the Kansas branch OF
the He'd Cross society, Governor w. w
Hoch yesterday issued a statement au-
thoriEing the e-presideuts OF the
branch In every county IN the state tq
solicit donations for a fund 10 be raised
for the relief OF the Chilean earthquake
sufferers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
BADLY INJURED WHEN
RESTRAINING HElFER

While endeavoring to restrain a
heifer from wandering about on farm
on Bristol Neck late yesterday after
noon. Samuel Young, Is years OF age.
son OF Hugh Young. was thrown vio-
lently TO the ground by the animal and
struck a large stone with such force
that he was rendered partly uncon-
scious, and had To be assisted to his
fathers home.
Dr. A. NJ. Merriman OF Bristol and
Or. Munro OF Providence attended the
injured man. who is foreman OF the
Defiance Hose company, of the volun-
teer fire department Of Brlstol
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
MI SING p RS0NS

ing. Boston. has asked the police to 10
cate her husband Harold. who left that
city "A months old lie " % years old.
6 feet ~ inches tall and weighs 100
pounds.
Edward Olsen. who boards at lS9 car
penter street. is reported TO be missing
from his home there since "wednesday
morning Olsen has hut one leg
spencer Trainor. rs years old, Is re.
ported as missing from his home, 26s
Admiral street
Lena Harris Of 251 Broadway reports
that her son. James. 2 years old. Is miss
ing from home.
Frank Ttasy Of II Tiber street reports
that Michael Ross. ~ years old. Is miss
ing from his home az the above place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
MORE THAN 100 ENTRIES
FOR T0M0RR0W'S RACES

over 100 entries have been received for
the Swastika Canoe clubs regatta on the
lakes at Roger Williams Park, tomorrow.
The Wonkituks. Narragansetts. Paw
tuxets, Sackatchewans, Mime Skas and
Auburndaes have entered men for the
races and the banner meet in the history
Of the sport in Rhode Island is expected.
The list Of entries follows:
Glass A singles. one-quarter mile
Hicks. Ewastika; Cunningham, Pawtuxet;
Marshall, Wonkituk: Daniels, Swastika
Kenney, Narragansett
Glass B, singles, one-half mile-Cuning-
ham. +. c. c.; Gardner. w. c. c.; Lee.
Mime Ska: Muir, c. c.; Johnson. w. c.
c.; Tourtelot Swastika; Birmingham, Z.
c. c.: Marshall. w c. c.. Neil, Saskat-
chewan; Packard. Narragansett.
Glass A. tandem. one e-half MILE.
Kenney and Packett. Narragansett
Peterson and Dix, Swastika; Gardiner
and Otis, Wonkituk
Glass Il, tondem -mlle--Cuthbert
and Blount Mime ska; Lee and Han
cock. Mime Ska; Dorchester and Heath.
Swastika; Neil and Adams, Saskatche-
wan: Gray and McTammany, Narragan
sett: Ballou and Tourtellot, Swastika;
Redell and Johnson, Mime ska; Muir
and Friend. PawtuXet, Hicks and Wa
terman, Swastika; Marshall and Mes
bitt. Wonkituk; Weeks and Bradshaw.
Wonkituk.
Glass A, club fours. one-half mile
Wonkituk No. /, PawtuNet Wonkituk
No q Mime ska No. |, Mime Swa NO.
2. Saspatcheman, Swastika No 2. Mar
ragansett No. 2.
Tip-over race-Handling, Saskatche-
wan; SWartz Saskatchewan; Dades,
Pawtuxet; Deitzel, Pawtuxet.
Tuting match-Gray and McTammany.
Narragansett: Hood and partner Paw
tuxet; Handling and Neil, Saskatche-
wan. Freeman and partner. PawtuXet
club relaV -Wonkituk. No. l. No.
. and No g. Auburndale No /, No. ana
No 3: Narragansett No. l. No. and NO
g Swastikas No. /. No 2 and No. 9, Paw
tuxet No. /. No. 2 and No. B. Saskatche-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
JOSEPH SILVIA TOLD Of
HIS LIFE IN new YORK

Joseph silvia the iG-year-old boy who
was recently discharged from the Pastcur
Institute in New York after receiving
treatment Tor q bite from a rabid dog
visited The mayor this noon accompan-
led by his mother and Dr King
He fOId Mayor Dyer 6b0Ur MS expert
ences In New York. some OF which were
very amusing. and said he tended the
door M the institute every morning and
received 10 cents daily for doing so
lie had visited mahy Of the shore re-
sorts and other amusement places. and
had a ine time while there
Joseph will vturn TO his former work
in two weeks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
BUT FEW STRAY
DOCS NOW SEEN
ON THE STREET

Dog Officer Dean killed number OF
stray dogs al his gas tank this morn
ing They were the accumulation OF
the past week.
-raaay-he- he-recelxed- -callS-frnm-
citizens who owned dogs Of which they
were afraid. went TO their homes and
took the animals away. one dogs
owner thought he was too dangerous
10 be around the house where there
were children and proposed 10 take no
further chances with the animal
Only about ten dogs a week are now
being captured on the streets. this be-
ing approximately the number that
stray weekly from other towns, follow
ing persons or vehicles 10 this city.
AS a whole there are now very few
stray dogs infesting the streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
WATER WORKS WORK IS
PROGRESSING FAV0RABLY Y

The repairs upon Hope reservoir are
nearly completed and within two weeks
water will be Jet into the big basin
Work is progressing favorably at the
filtration beds. The excavation for one
OF the beds is completed and work has
begun on another The concrete floor
OF still another Is being laid and the
workmen are preparing the centre arches
for the eighth bed that are 20 support
the cover
The city bacteriologist makes daily tests
or the filtered and the unhltered water.
the results OF his investigations determin-
ing that the citys drinking water supply
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
HOPE VALLEY BARN STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING AND BURNED

During the severe thunder storm at
Hope Valley last evening a barn belong
ing ta- Everett Palmer. about one and one
half miles south Of the village, was
struck by lightning and totally destroyed
with the hay II contained. The live stock
was removed with the exception OF pig
under the barn.
A hole the size Of barrel was made by
the lightning In entering the building.
Two COWS were stunned and this morn
ing seemd 10 he somewhat affected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
nes COMET DISCOVERED

Cambridge Mass. Aug. PA cable.
gram has been received at the Harvard
college observatory from Prof. kreutz at
the kiel observatory. announcing that n
comet visible through small tele
scope. was discovered by Prof kopff. AT
Heidelberg university. Aug % ol
Greenwich mean time, "wednesday even
ing Eastern Standard time). I'm right
ascension. - hours az minutes % seconds.
and declension plus 10 degrees % min
utcs.
The daily motion IN right ascension was
given as minus no minutes ~ seconds.
and decleuslou plus no minutes seconds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
new SRORF HAM
lContinned from Pnre ono

Continued from Page One)
A bolt struck the house OF Lowell ~.
Higgins entered the bed room occupied
by members OF the family. set the bed NJ
fire and killed the family dog. which had
taken refuge under it
Nine rooms In the house Of Gordon NIL
liken were entered by lightning. and Sc
rious damage was done TO the dwelling
and furniture.
A haystack belonging to william Han
was set on FIRE and burned and many
other structures were hit among them
the house Of Harris Higgins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
ANOTHER Al epmlN IN TR UBlt

William Alderman is defendant IN a suit
filed In the Superior court 81 Annie La
bieniec. who wants 5000 She claims that
ne beat and bruised her on July % "
T. Birmingham is her attorney
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
POINT STREET BRIDGE WORK

The pile driving on the eastern end of
Point street bridge will be commenced
IN about two weeks, when the bridge
viii be closed TO public travel for few
oayA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
SUES FOR AS AUlT

rFrancere Dcre De Angelic has sued An
CELLO rettiui Go recover tt0co FOR alleged
atault and battery ON Aug 2. 1906 NJ T..
birmingham represents the plalnun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
Sl567.ls 70 SILYtR SERVICE

Henry w Sackett treasurer. has re-
ceived s75g7 rs TO date for the silver ser
vice which the people OF Rhode Island
are To give TO the battleship.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
THE COTTON MARKET,

Reported for The News Democrat ovet
the private wire OF EDWARD II. Shell.
DON Il CO, Bankers and Brokers. Room
23i, Banigan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News-Democra, o,ar
me private wire OF EDWARD p. SHEL.
DON & CO. Bankers and Brokers. Room
2S4. Banigan Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
The GRAIN MARKET
Too Late to Be Classified.
SITUATIONS WANTEO-MAi.E.

WANTED-SUPERINTENDENT q
cotton mill desires position. Apply I
Frank r.. Olds, 40 Westminster stree
a24-l2t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

Originator OF the King safe systs
OF painless dentistry. which makes
dental operations painless. and invent
of the Natural Gums" which preve
the detection OF artificial teeth in q
mouth, used in Dr. Kings Offices onI
Of the Natural Gums" New Style Tee1
which prevent the detection OF artificI
teeth in the mouth. Used in DR.. KinI
offices only.
Now is the time 10 have your ted
fxed-the summer is best for two col
reasons-less danger Of catching "a
after extraction. and the prices Il
lower You will never be able TO
better in price than just now. Cod
I'm and let us tell you how much
would cost TO put your mouth I'm fir/
class shape. Don't delay
Painless extraction free when Il
are ordered. G6Hrantee given.
Hours: a. m. 10 2. M Saturdays
d m. sundays. i0 10 3 Telephone y
Union Lady attendants EXamlnatio. .
estimates and advice free
KING DtNTAL pARl lORS
230 wcstuinster ST., Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
THE FIELD
s;;ssss,ss55sss,o sss
OF LABOR

tonight
Central Trades and Labor Union. Labor
Temple
Electrical Workers. Labor Temple
Plumbers Labor Temple.
Iron Workers, Labor Temple