davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
WIFE SUES HER
HUSBAND FOR
sum Of $1,000

Charlotte Ainsley OF Huddersheid. York.
England. has entered suit in the superior
court against her husband. Emmett Aims
ley OF this city. TO recover $500 and the
suit is based on promises broken.
IN the declaration filed II is stated that
unfortunate differences having arisen be-
tween plaintiff and defendant they had
agreed 10 live apart and neither party
was TO take advantage OF the English
remedy for the restoration OF conjugal
rights. Mr. Ainsley. according TO the
agreement set forth in the declaration
agreed TO pay his wife l2 shillings and
ninepence a week
Mrs Ainsley was 10 pay her own debts
and was 10 have the custody OF the cou-
Plies child. Reginald Emmett Ainsley.
until he was 5 years old This agreement
was entered into Feb. 2l, 1896. at Hudders-
field
Mrs. Ainley claims that though she has
faithfully performed all that she cove
nanted 10 do by the agreement her hus-
band has never done anything he prom
ised, and she therefore asks for the sum
above named
Real estate belonging 10 the defendant
In Cranston was attached and an attach
ment was placed on the funds OF Mr. Ain
ley In the hands OF the American Wool
len Company. James Z. Smith is attor-
ney for the plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
RIVERSIDE
Two Young Women Assist In
Saving a Young Man From
Drowning.

Miss Ethel Hudson and Herbert Sander
son figured In a rescue late yesterday af-
ternoon. A young Swede. with woman
companion. called upon J. c. Lundstrom.
at his residence on Lincoln avenue. Some
one suggested that a half-hour spent in
bathing would be enjoyable. and among
those to go were the Swede and his lady
friend. The young man was seized with
cramps and shouted for help. and as the
party was made up OF ladies and young
Sanderson, IL was up 10 the women folks
to save the man. The young woman who
came down with the Swede jumped into
a boat and Miss Hudson followed r.
Miss Hudson doing the rowing and the
two succeeded in getting the man into
the boat. DR.. Seymour was called and
when he asked the rescued man what his
name was the latter replied: Never mind
my name" II took DR.. Seymour an hour
or moro 10 get the water out OF the Swede
A young man whose name could not be
learned fell while skating az the rink at
Crescent Park yesterday afternoon. He
was taken 10 the hotel where DR.. Sey-
mour found that he had sustained a dis
located shoulder
Stewart Franklin. who has been the
guest Of Charles Robinson for a few
weeks. has returned to his home in New
York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
LORD DOUGLAS
UNDER ARREST ON
b|GAMY CHARGE

Asheville. n. c.. Aug. 2-Chief OF Police
Bernard, when shown the Associated
Press despatch from Portland. Me-, rela-
tive TO the arrest OF Lord Douglas" for
alleged bigamy, stated that he had no
authority to order the release OF the Brit
ish nobleman I'm jail in that city.
He said the authorities at Portland
should release him on their own respon-
sibility II they are certain OF his Identity.
The chief further stated that he had not
as yet received a message from Portland
concerning the detention OF the genuine
Lord Douglas
Portland. Me-, Aug. 2.-The police had
received no word early today from the
Asheville police 10 release the man de-
tained on the charge of bigamy and be-
neved TO be the real Lord Douglas son
OF the late and brother OF the present
Marquis OF Queensbury OF the peerage OF
Scotland.
When shown the Associated Press de-
spatch received this morning from Ashe-
vile. City Marshal Waterhouse stated
Douglas had been detained by order OF
the Asheville police and three kilograms
nave been sent TO which the Ashville po-
lice have not yet replied. These included
one conveying the Information that the
police believe the man Is the real Lord
Douglass and not the bigamist, who has
been known by that name among a num-
Der OF others.
Douglas at l110 a. m. left the police
station where he had been staying in the
lodging room since Tuesday night. II
was stated that he had established his
Identity satisfactorily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
Secretion of Jewels

The quantity OF turquoises that lie hid
den In tewelry, combined with other
stones and with gold or by themselves, is
so extensive in the cities OF eastern Eu-
rope that II Is believed that more OF them
are bought by gem merchants in this way
than are at present secured from the
principal mines.
This is not strange. however, for not
only turquoises but other precious stones
are known TO exist In remarkably large
collections In Constantinopie. as well as
in cities in Turkestan. Persia, and COM
munities OF southeastern Europe.
They are hidden away In ginger jars.
rugs, old boxes and other receptacles of
the household, where the owner believes
there is little prospect OF search being
made foSxhem. Gem collectors who have
searched Tor stones in this part OF the
world say that no one can tell how many
and what valuable specimens are thus
hidden away. only 10 be brought to light
when the owner IL absolutely forced 10
part with them through dire necessity.
Undoubtedly many gem brought from
the famous mines OF India, Egypt and
Persia has been thus secreted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

The woman who is apt to be long-lived
has eyes that are round and wide rather
than long and narrow. Brown or hazel
eyes indicate a longer life than do black
or violet.
The nose must be wide and full through
its whole length and have open, easy d.
lating nostrils. This indicates a good
heart md good lungs.
II the orifice OF the ear Is low. indicat-
ing n deply-seated brain, there Is a
better chance OF long life.
The brow must he ample and slope back
slightly from an absolute perpendicular
The head must be wide behind and over
the ears
The woman who appears taller I'm pro-
portion when sitting down than when
standing has n good chance 20 live long.
IL the body Is long In proportion TO the
limbs the heart. lungs and digestive or
gans are large.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
BAD BOYS BREAK INTO THIRD
WARD DEMOCRATIC ROOMS

Some bad boys. as Jefferson p. Riley
characterizes them yesterday added
trouble TO the troubles OF the Third ward
Democrats when they In broad daylight
boldly broke into the rooms Of the Third
Ward Democratic club and with force and
hands. especially hands, stole from the
rooms property valued at sll5.
The theft was reported 10 the police
by Mr. Riley. who catalogued the prop
erty as consisting OF 80 postal cards val
ued at 30 cents. pens TO address the cards
and 10 record the secrets OF the club and
to make immortal the "doings" Of the
club when the members act on matters OF
importance TO affect the political situa-
ton In the city and state as well as the
ward. which pens are valued at 10 cents.
and Journal almanacs valued at 70 cents.
II was not reported 10 the police that
any secrets had been stolen, and IL Is sup
posed that Mr.. Riley keeps them In his
own possession as he has been too wary
a politician TO leave such things where
the public and especially small bad boys
Of the neighborhood could get hold Of
them. Inasmuch as no secrets were
stolen IL is not thought that the Third
Ward Democratic club has been put ION
the bum"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
HIS HERO|sM
IS REWARDED
WITH MEDAL

Commodore w e. Longfellow OF the
U. s. " L. s. C. has organized two new
volunteer stations at Newport one on
Commercial wharf, where the Mount Hope
lands. and the other at the bathing beach
The former station Is equipped with a
life buoy and 70 feet OF line. as well as
the directions for artificial respiration
The one at the bathing beach. which is
In charge OF George Tyler. the life guard
Is fitted with the buoy and one OF the
latest medicine chests
Commodore Longfellow presented Tyler
with silver medal in recognition of his
heroic rescue OF a boy who fell through
the ice on Harbor pond Block Island, last
winter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
JAS. SMITH Of BLOCK ISLAND
HELD up" NOT BY POLITICIAN

Block islanders. especially in times of
political stress. have been held up with
out doubt 10 contribute to the campaign
funds and II might be supposed that
Block islander would know when he was
to be touched up pretty hard by just
looking at the man who approaches him.
Whether or not James Smith Of that ISL
and had forgotten the symptoms, or
whether he thought the man who asked
him for 10 cents last evening was a Block
islander, and that he must without cavil
tender the 'handout" is not known. but
at any rate when Mr.. Smith dug up the
10-cent piece the stranger snatched the
pocketbook and dug for the nearest
street, boarded street car and disap-
peared.
He reports to the police that at 8
o'clock last evening while he was at the
corner OF Richmond and Friendship
streets. he was accosted by n stranger.
who asked for 10 cents, and when he took
out his pocketbook to get the coin, the
stranger grabbed the purse and skid
dooed" The pocketbook contained $3.50
and return trip ticket to Block Island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
ID e .

BYRoN--In this city, on the ist inst.
Bridget. wife OF the late Daniel Byron
OF l3i Hudson street
Notice OF funeral later.
5RADY-In this city. Aug lst, James
Brady In his 18th year
Funeral from his late residence. No. es
Plain street. Saturday. the 4th inst. al
$3.50 a. m. Services at cathedral at Q a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Kindly omit flowers.
6ERLEY--In this city. on the fst inst,
Hiram Joseph Berley Residence. No.
iS Atwood street.
Notice Of funeral later.
cook-In this city. Aug. !, Harriet O.
widow Of Daniel A. Cook.
Funeral from her late residence. l0s
Providence street, Friday. Aug 3, at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends invited to
attend
cRiTcHLEY-In this city. on the 3ist
ult.. William critchley. In his s5th year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence, 273 Webster avenue. Friday. Aug.
3. at p m. Relatives and friends invit-
ed 10 attend.
DARliNG-In this city on the 3lst ult..
Welcome Ballou Darling. In his 5lst
year.
Funeral from his late residence, so John
street, Friday Aug. 3. at IL a. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Houck-In Coventry, r. l.. on the Isl
inst. Franklin Houck. In his 10th year
Funeral Saturday, the 4th inst. at D
m. from the residence OF Venoni Havens
Coventry, r. !. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend without further no
tice. Carriages will meet trains arriving
at Coventry at ll:07 from Willmanti,
and 1851 from Providence
HAlL-In Riverside. on the 1st inst.
Harriet @. Hall, in her 3sth year
Funeral Friday. Sd inst. from her late
residence. lo6 Sherman street. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
kELLEY-In this city, on the lst inst
Mary j.. wife Of Peter II. Kelley. Resi-
dence IL Knowles street.
Notice OF funeral later.
kIL5URN-In New Bedford on Aug.
Edward. son Of George Kilburn OF
Lonsdale.
Funeral service Saturday morning. the
4th inst, at IL o'clock. Burial at Swan
Point at p. m.
LEDDY-In this city. on the 1st inst
Cecil Raymond, son OF Frank A. and
Ella T. Minahan Leddy. aged months
and 10 days.
Funeral from his parents residence
424 Gladstone avenue. on Friday, the Sd
inst, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
MULHoLLAND-On the lst inst. Mar
garet. wife OF Nicholas F. Mulholland
Funeral will take place from the NOR
tuary chapel OF ID. r. Mccarthy Son
24o Charles street, Friday, Aug 8. at $40
a. m. Requiem mass at Immaculate Con-
ception church at a. m. Relatives and
friends to attend.
MURRAY-In Pawtucket. on the 3lst
ult.. Catherine. widow OF Thomas Muir
ray.
Funeral from her late residence. IS Car
nation street. corner Park street. Friday
morning. thence 10 Sacred Heart church
for a solemn high mass Of requiem, 10 be
celebrated at $3.50 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Please omi,
flowers
New York. Boston and Fall River pa
pers please copy.
THUReER-In Central Falls, on the LIST
inst. Cora Belle. daughter Of Frank A.
and Mary E Thurber.
Notice OF funeral later
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
COL. /. J. CROSS
HAS FINE TIME
IN GAY PARIS

Col. Harold ]. Gross is having a fine
time In Paris and q in the best OF
health and spirits, according 10 a let
ter received in this city today.
The colonel expects TO return before
the middle OF September physically ft
TO tackle the police problems that must
be taken up before the November cleo
ton.
He hasn't changed his mind about
the wisdom OF and necessity for the
new police rule No. s. and the sum
cheney OF the reasons which led to the
recent shake-up in the police depart
ment.
He is receiving all the police news
OF Providence by mail and reading II
with interest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

William r. Scullin. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress In
the Twelfth Missouri district. Is we'll
known lawyer. but is badly crippled, his
feet having been crushed off In railway
wreck says a ST. Louis correspondent OF
the Chicago Record Herald. He was
born ~ st. In is I'm 1881 and received his
education I'm the public schools and at a
local law institute His father Is n real
estate dealer, and his uncle. John Soul
lin. is conspicuous as q financier and pro.
moter. Friends OF Mr.. Scullin say that
ne r. the logical candidate, and that his
physical defects will not prevent his
making a winning race should he receive
the nomination which he Is seeking.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
.Ex-C0UNTY AUDITOR IS
FOUND GUILTY OF LARCENY

Warsaw. N. Y. Aug. 2.--The jury in
the case Of John w. Neff. former county
auditor OF Erie county. indicted for grand
larceny In the frst degree. In connection
with the Old North Street cemetery deal
In Buffalo, after being out since noon
yesterday. returned verdict OF guilty
today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
The Pampered Pet

A very clever veterinary had a system
all his own. When he received an over
fed toy dog he would consign him 10 a
disused brick oven with a crust OF bread,
an onion and an old boot. When the
dog began 10 gnaw the bread the anx-
ious mistress was informed that her
darling was doing nicely" When "a
commenced operations on the onion word
was sent that the pet was decidedly
better" but when the animal tackled the
boot my lady was gratined TO hear that
her precious pet was ready 10 be re-
moved. ."-Womans Home Companion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
LACE CURTAIN FIRE

A lace curtain in the house at the cor
ner OF Vinton street and Broadway blew
into gas Jet at s:l5 this morning
caught fire and caused a citizen 20 sound
fire alarm. The fremen quickly put
out the fire. The damage was confined
to the curtain and will not exceed IS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
STEAM TRAWLER AND
STEAMER IN COLLISION

Boston, August 2--while coming up the
harbor from the fishing grounds today IN
the Norwegian steamer Tancrel which
was anchofed in the ship channel on
return trip, light TO Louisburg. c. b.
The spray lcI her foretopmsrt ud put
could not be learned but II was thought
10 be slight. az shortly afterwards she
was seen 10 leave her anchorage and
steam lown the harbor for her desuna.
tiop-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
W0MAN'S FIST WROUGHT
considerable DAMAGE

Albert Dillard. employed at the Mar
ragansett hotel, called at the Central
police station last evening TO secure the
services OF a physician for Martha Gar
diner, young colored woman, who had
attended the celebration OF Emancipa ton
Day at Rocky Point.
He stated that while she was talking
70 Smith b. Huggs OF ls3 Dodge street
in front OF the dance hall last eyenine a
woman struck her. smashing her glasses
and cutting her eye.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
Mr.. GARLAND NOT so WELL

Hanover. Mass. Aug. "A turn for
the worse during the night was re-
ported today by the physicians attend
ing James A. Garland, the wealthy New
York man. who has been III for two
weeks at the home Of Or. J. Vernon
Briggs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF Providence. r. l..

was established in 1918. II pays interest
on current accounts and issues Certifi-
Gates OF Deposit bearing a graduated rate
Of interest DEPOSITS may be made In
the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ANY
TIME. upon which INTEREST AT A
LIBERAL RATE will commence at once.
20 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
THIEF GOT MONEY AND sEADs

Mrs. Fannie Fowler Of 276 Washington
avenue reports to the police that yester-
day there was stolen from her house an
alligator bill fold containing se5 rosary
beads valued at IS and miscellaneous ar
ticles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
EAST PROVIDENCE
Vests Visit Got Him Into Court
For Drunkenness.
Hayes Sent To Jail For wife
Beating. Other Notes.

man named West drove into the
square with borrowed team yester-
day afternoon and stopped a few min
utes at the store OF the Sullivan broth
ers on Warren avenue. While he was
In the store the horse took a notion
TO have little sprint, but the animal
was caught by Patrolman Taggart be-
fore any damage was done. Later Mr..
Wcst was located and he took the team
TO the home OF the owner and then
returned to the square. This morning
West had little more than $3.50 TO
pay his fine in court for being drunk
SENT TO JAIL FOR WIFE BEATING.
Among those arraigned in the
Seventh district court this morning was
Thomas Hayes, wko was arrested by
Patrolman Burgess at Phillipsdale yes
terday afternoon on the charge OF as
saulting his wife. This morning Judge
Bliss sent him TO jail for a term of
30 days and also made him pay the
costs OF the case. The local police
have been informed that Hayes has not
been out OF jail many moons. for while
living at Fall River. Mass. was sent
over for assaulting his wife.
MINOR MENTION. -. 49,.
The town council met yesterday af-
ternoon and transacted considerable
routine business. The quota OF petit
Jurors was drawn and number OF
dance. amusement and peddlers'
licenses were granted. The commits
sion TO change the grades of Wood
ward and Waterman avenues made a
partial report, and special meeting
OF the council will be held Thursday
afternoon, Aug. 23 when the commits
sion will make a full report
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Bur-
CESS arrested Gustave Johnson at Phil
lipsdale. He had In his possession a
team that corresponded TO the descrip-
ton OF one stolen from the city OF
Pawtucket The Pawtucket police were
notified and a representative was sent
here for Johnson.
Frank Sullivan was sent TO the state
farm this morning by Judge Bliss for
a term OF six months for being an idle
person. Sullivan has been a resident
OF this place for a week or more.
About 25 members OF the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles OF this place went TO
Worcester. Mass, today. where the New
England field day OF the order is be-
ing held.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
MACNAIR-FIorist
EQUITABLE FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY

At the annual meeting. held this day.
the following-named gentlemen were
elected directors:
For Five Years.
FRED w. ARNOLD,
JOHN g. PALMER,
JOSIAH w. CROOKER-
For Four Years.
G. b. ARNOLD.
NELSON w. ALDRICH.
ORLANDO III. DAVENPORT,
For Three Years.
JULIUS PALMER,
HERBERT f. HINCKLEY.
HENRY PEARCE.
For Two Years.
WILLIAM c. PIERCE.
H. MARTIN BROWN.
CYRUS NJ. VAN sLYCK.
For One Year.
SAMUEL @. HOWE,
FREDERIC A. CHASE,
WILLIAM X. BUFFUM.
At a subsequent meeting OF the direc.
tors, officers we're elected as follows:
Fred w. Arnold. President; Samuel O.
Howe. Secretary; w II. Boutell. General
Agent. Eastern Department; w. f.
Reach, superintendent, Western Depart
ment; +. ". Arnold. Jr.. Assistant Sec.
SAMUEL q. HOWE. Secretary.
Providence, August 1. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
WATCHING FOR NEWS.
Labor Boss Mccarthy Knows Not Fate
or Wife and Baby.

Chicago. April, 20--Among those who
eagerly watched the bulletins from the
stricken city yesterday was F. II. Nc
Carthy, known as the labor boss Of
San Francisco. At Intervals through
out the day Mccarthy tried to get
message through to learn the fate of
his wife and baby, but did not succeed
He was on the verge of prostration
from the suspense when he left last
night TO return to the Pacific coast
Mr.. Mccarthy. who Is president of the
Buildings Trades Council OF san Fran
cisco and of the California state build
Ing left San Francisco sunday night to
attend meeting Of the executive board
of the United Brotherhood Of Carpen~
ters and Joiners at indianapolis next
week. On reaching Chicago Wednesday
he heard of the disaster and took the
first train to return home. At Omaha
he found he could not purchase n rail
road ticket Wednesday night, and he
hurried back to Chicago again, trying
to hear something about his family. Mr..
Mccarthy has been married about Is
months and left his wife and q four
months-old baby behind him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
MRS. HERMAN 0ElRlCHS'
PROPERTY IN RUINS.

Chicago, April Ca special to the
Record Herald from New York SAYS
Practically all my property is ruined
| cannot give aid because now Tn as
poor as any one else" thus spoke Mrs.
Herman oelrichs, who before her mar
rage was Miss Therse Alice Fair OF
California daughter OF Senator Jas. G..
Pair and sister Of Mrs. w. *. Van
derbilt. Jr.. and who was Frustrated
Yesterday at her Fifth avenue home
over tho anxiety for her relatives and
friends. and the loss of great part Of
her fortune in the San Francisco dis
aster.
IL was only recently that Mrs. DEL
richs traded her Fairmont hotel for the
Rialto and Crosby buildings, Both these
buildings are near the corner of Mis-
sion and Montgomery streets and both
are reported to have been demolished.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt Jr, who own
ed 400 houses In Mission street, Is now
at her country home at Great
Neck, l.. I. She has tried TO communi-
cate by telegraph with her relatives
ana friends, but TO no avail. 1t is said
that all the houses she owned have been
destroyed. None Of them was insured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
IN PREPARATION
ZION, HER GATES AND TEMPLE

A series OF Aquarelles (wa;er colors)
in book form illustrative of the princl-
pal points of interest In and about Salt
Lake City, with descriptions in verse
(only).
Wanted.-The publisher will pay Ave
dollars each for accepted poems Tor
verse; suggestive OF the following sub
iects; The Sego LILY, The Temple the
Tabernacle, Brigham Young, Brlgham's
Statue. Brlghams Grave, The Eagle
Gate The Lion House, wasatch Noun
tains, Great Salt Lake, Bathing Pa
vllion, Castle Gate. Bear River Canyon,
etc. For single contributions, par ex-
cellence." ten dollars win be given and
authors name credited.
Native sons and daughters are es.
peclally Invited to compete and will be
shown preference
Couplets OF from twelve to thirty lines
are most desired. Closing date for con-
trioutors, April 2oth. 1906. Address
Frank 5. Thayer. Publisher. Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-20
HARTMAN OFF FOR SAN
FRANCISCO IN A SPECIAL.

president Of the Southern Pacific railway.
who viii lroach Chicago this morning AT
o'clock. will leave Immediately on a spe-
Cial train over the Northwestern railroad
for San Francisco. When the special
train leaves Chicago this morning IL will
he made up OF Mr.. Harriman's private
var and as many other cars as can bo
hauled, loaded with provisions for the as
sistance Of those In need on the Pacific
coast
On his arrival In San Francisco IL Is said,
Mr. Hartman will take personsi com,
mand OF the railway system under his
control, and will devote all his efforts 10
bring relief to tho stricken people ot cal
itornla.