davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
JENNINGS PUT OFF
GROUNDS At DETROIT

Cleveland made II three out OF four
from Washington yesterday, winning, 3 to
2. Washington sent Hughes In. who shut
Cleveland out Monday. but a base on
balls, two singles and double gave
Cleveland three runs and the game in the
first inning. Hess was also hit hard In the
first inning and was succeeded by
Rhoades. who kept the hits scattered.
Turner'S fielding was the feature. Score:
Innings .....,.. g
Cleveland ..:.... 3 o o o o o o 0 K 6
Washington ....,. I o 0 0 OIL o o o. 2
DETROIT 6. PHILADELPHIA 5-ll IN
NINGS.
Detroit threw away the game on errors,
all Philadelphia's Ave runs being gifts,
and then tied II In the ninth on four hits
Jones triple and Coughlin's single in the
18th won the game TO g. Manager Jen-
nings was taken from the field by a DO
liceman for protesting a decision in the
10th. when Schmidt was called out for
falling TO touch third as he logged home
on oLearys double with what would
have been the winning run. The game
was played In a cold drizxle, holding the
attendance TO the smallest Of the year.
Score.
Innings 80. 2 3 60 o oh
Detroit ,..... o o 0 o o q s. q
Philadelphia o 8 o o o 2 o % o o. 8
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
MAYOR NJ 'CARTHY
WAS GUEST At
GROCERs' BANQUET

A banquet was served to the
Butchers, Grocers' and Marketmen's s
association OF Rhode Island last even
ing In the Masonic Temple. Mayor +.
]. Mccarthy. w. =. Potter, president of
the Olneyville Business Mems associa-
tion. and Charles G. Hill OF East Green
wich were guests and they made ad-
dresses.
Mayor Mccarthy referred to the Old
Home Week project. He also spoke
Of the franchise corporations, which
he said were getting control in the
state.
Previous to the dinner there was a
general reception in the rooms down
stairs. when the party OF 200 or more
met the mayor and the, other guests.
From about 1890 until midnight a
program OF dances was enjoyed.
The committee which arranged the
affair was composed OF w. r. Sears,
chairman; A. J. Watts. s. f. Adams, S.
Lamberton and j. w. Crittenden. For
the dancing c. w. Randall acted as
floor. director. with NJ. @. Carleton, Ed
ward Coakley, c. ID. White and w. f..
Cloudman as aids.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
NAVAL RESERVES
Do 5000 WORK
At INSPECTION

The annual inspection OF the Fourth
division OF the Naval Reserves was held
lats evening in the town hall, East
Providence. The division was inspect
ed by Maj Charles w. Abbot IT, s. A,
retired; AdJt. Gen. r. NJ. Sackett and
Commander william c. Bliss of the
naval brigade.
Under the command OF Lieut. George
NJ Bliss, Lieut.. Oscar M. Stone and En-
sign Congdon the division made a very
creditable. showing. Thirty-four men
were present, and there were many
visitors, who viewed the manoeuvres
OF the company.
The inspection of arms, men and
equipment was made by Maj. Abbott.
Marching movements under command
OF Lieut.. Bliss were followed by guard
mount, I'm which Lieut. Bliss was officer
of the day. Lieut.. stone, adjutant; En-
sign Congdon, commander OF guard,
and Boatswain's Mate Murray, sergeant
major. Extended order under Lieut..
Bliss was carried out, while the manual
OF arms was going through under En-
sign Congdon.
The inspection closed with riot drill.
under command of Lieut.. Bliss The
men were addressed by the inspecting
officers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
EMPIRE MUSICAL
CLUB GIVES CONCERT

An entertainment was given by the En-
pire Musical club in the Auditorium last
evening.
II was the first annual affair and the
program was a varied one.
The program follows; Opening selection.
Empire March," composed and dedicated
to the Empire Musical club by Charles A.
Fehlberg; selection, 'Mlserere, III Trova-
tore" Empire quintet; baritone solo,
Love Me and the World In Nine" Robert
Mclaughlin. magical selections, s. Brad
ford Sherman: selection. Tho Minstrel
Boys March," Empire trio; monologue
comedian, James y. McCallion; selection.
"Good-by, Sweetheart, Good-by," Empire
quintet; blackfaco comedians, sprangcr
and Rockwell: baritone solo, 1.-THE
Palms." Robert Mclaughlin: Dutch COM
edian, Harry T. Wood: selection and
grand finale, "whistling Jim March," EN-
pIre quintet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
RIVERSIDE
Advertisements and items for the News
Democrat may be left at the Riverside
Dry Goods Store, Z and Q Lincoln avenue.

Last evening the branch OF the Chris
tian connected with the Congregational
church entertained the branch from
the Congregational church at Warren.
Among those who took part in the
evenings program were the Misses
Hudson, Westield and Capper and the
Messrs. White and Walters. At the
conclusion of the program a luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Nancy y. Pritchard, mother OF
Capt. George Pritchard OF this place,
was buried from 2g1 Dudley street.
Providence, at moo ntoday. the inter-
ment being at Pocasset cemetery. Mrs.
Pritchard was the widow OF George w.
Pritchard and passed away at James
town Monday afternoon.
At the meeting of the Favorite Whist
club yesterday afternoon the following
scores were made: Mrs. Woodard. as;
Mrs. Baxter. as Mrs. Mcneil. 35: Mrs.
Cook, 3i Mrs. Clark. 2s. Miss Fales. 2s
There was nothing out of the ordl-
nary at the meeting OF Riverside lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, last evening
The Rev. ". A. Remick HIS son. "
r, and James O. Johnson are expected
10 return from the White mountains
tomorrow evening.
The Alpha Social club will hold
business session in Penniman e.
Crumbs hall tomorrow evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
INSPECTORS IN
DISGUISE MAKE
A CAPTURE

Headquarters Inspectors J. T. Haran
and l.. f. Godfrey adopted real sleuth
methods when yesterday they disguised
their handsome features and transformed
themselves as peddlers. They found 1t nee
essary to do this in order 10 more readily
gain entrance into houses in the Italian
colony in the North End.
The inspectors were In search of Angelo
Charraelli, wanted in Bristol to answer a
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon on William McKeon and Edward
Doyle. The inspectors were sure the man
was in hiding In this city. and Il was nec-
essary to adopt DISCUSSES that Charraelli
might not fee, or be concealed when the
inspectors In their natural garb were seen
approaching.
When the inspectors in the role of ped
dlers went along Coggeshall street, osten-
siby peddling bread, they met a rug ped
dler, whose services they enlisted. The
three men took In houses on both sides OF
the street. Coming to a tenement in the
house numbered 50, the inspectors found
young man lying on a couch, his hat
pulled over his eyes. The man when ques-
toned began to explain that his name was
Tommy Wildes and that he knew nothing
of any Charraelli
He was taken TO police headquarters,
where he admitted that his name was An
gelo Charraelli and he was given into the
custody OF Captain Morrissey OF the Brls-
tol police.
The alleged assault was committed on
May 10. Charraelli and his brother had
been discharged from the employ OF the
National India Rubber company, and at
tackled Doyle and McKeon when they
came out of the shops at night. McKeon
was badly cut in the head
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
MISS AHEARN'S RECITAL
OCCURS FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be a grand elocutionary
recital by the pupils OF Miss Isabelle
f. Ahearn, the well-known elocutionist,
at the Providence Opera House on Fri
day evening of this week and the pro-
gram is indeed most interesting one.
IL will include tho baby Japanese
ballet. 20 sailor boys and girls, a double
septette, the Rugby girls, King of
Spring ballet and the dainty music
maidens, while monologues, scenes from
standard plays. illuminated club swing
ing and 20 other numbers will go
Tickets can now be secured and ex-
changed at the Opera House box office,
and are also on sale at 3os Caesar
Misch building. Prices range from S5
cents to S1.50.
These yearly events OF Miss Ahearn
are excellent. and show the effective
training she gives her large number
OF pupils.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23

Is credited with comparing most favor
ably with any OF it's size in tho state. No
lawlessness, rowdyism or disorder OF any
description will be tolerated by these men,
and. as Chief Adams has directed them.
they will give especial attention to the
welfare OF the women and children.
AS was originally announced. this big
amusement resort will positively open on
Saturday next, and the inaugural exer-
cises win begin promptly at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. Mayor Patrick ]. McCar-
thy OF Providence and the town council
ors OF East Providence. together with the
mayors OF Fall River New Bedford. Taun-
ton, Newport, Woonsocket and Worcester
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23

head the special inaugural committee
which has been appointed, and which will
have charge OF the dedicatory celebration.
In all probability the inaugural address
Will be delivered by Mayor Mccarthy, and
the closing words of this address will be
the signal for the opening OF Vanity Fair
with ali its attractions.
Following the formal exercises the In
augural committee will make a tour of
the park. visiting the various attractions,
and then, as the guests of the Vanity Fair
company will dine at the College Inn.
AS fitting crown to this gala day
there will be a grand illumination in the
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
TEACHERS ARE TOLD
OF CHILD LABOR

At the meeting OF the Wheeler Kin
dergarten association yesterday, at the
normal school, Rev. Anna Garlin Spen-
Ger. OF the Ethical Culture society. New
York, give an address on "Chid Labor
and Child Culture"
Teachers and club women were invited
to the meeting. and the speaker was in
troduced by Miss Juha Pepper. president
OF the association Mrs. Spencer spoke
OF the kindergarten as a great factor In
child-saving. and described the school
houses on the lower east side. New York,
with $500 children in each building.
1T seems a miracle" she said that
children brought up in such cramped
quarters, ever develop n personality. 1t
makes a thoughtful observer feel en-
couraged as 10 the outcome OF the Amer
ican public schools, when we see what Is
being done toward making citizens out OF
these waits OF humanity"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23

Frank Barone ct al, by Antonio Mar
caccio. real estate on Charles Ledge
Hassam. Greeley, Hogan. Luke and Am
hav streets. S50l
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23

DETROIT 8. PHILADELPHIA B-l IN
NINGS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23

AS an assurance OF courteous treatment
TO the visitors TO Vanity Fair. Rhode Is
lands new summer amusement realm, the
management has selected through Chief
Adams OF the East Providence police de-
partment. a corps OF special poldce officers
whose duty will be TO see to II that all
who enter the gates OF the Park Beautiful
will be given the fullest protection.
The accompanying illustration shows
II OF the Vanity Fair police officers, with
Chief Adams himself as they appeared
on the grounds yesterday.
These officers are said 10 be the pick
OF the East Providence department, which
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
CITY HALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONvEYANCES.
Trustee OF Peter McElroy to Peter 8.
McElroy. et al. certain real estate de-
scribed In trust deed. executed by Peter
McElroy, Dec. 10. 1902
=, Mechanics Savings Bank 10 Alexander
4. Gray. seven lots on Blackstone Park
plat; six lots on Ayrault street and
chalhstons udh. in,ss,; avenue; consideration 500
cial corporation. various lots on Wash.
ington Park piats. George W. Crockei
plat and Culderwood Park plat, subject
Ed%uad M SSssSsla,,Gn warren, ss a.. 'i' TO Car, H
Johnson, et al, lot on Oakland Villa
plat.
lot on Cottage Home Park plat; consid'
Daniel p. cahoon to Mary NJ. cahoon
lot on the westerly side Of Gordon ave.
nue.: consideration So
ct ux.. lot and buildings on Pacific ave.
nue.. subject to mortgage; consideration
William ]. Flanders. ct ux, to Andrew
j. Bell, ct ux., premises last above de.
scribed; consideration $40.
Frank A. sayles. ct ux., Mary. d. A.. 10
Charles G. Benson. lot on southerly side
OF Sarrington avenues consideration $40.
two lots on southerly side of Darlington
avenue; consideration $40.
Mary j. Smith 20 John Quirk. ct ux.,
lot and buildings on southerly side of
Wanskack road; consideration $40.
James X. Gleason. ct al. to Vincenzo
Regime, ct ux., lot and buildings on west
erly side OF America street; consideration
Sl00
ct ux., lot and buildings on northerly side
OF Irving avenue; consideration 500
Sarah B. Hale. ct al, TO Mary p. Ma
thewson, wife of Clarence a. all interest
L., - L..ll ID.
Thayer streets; consideration So
Maurice Bownes TO Thomas Dempsey ct
ux., Bridget, lot and buildings on easterly
side of Julian street; consideration 500.
Carells Crescenzo to Michale Marcello,
lot on Florence Park plat; consideration
$40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE.
Charles C. Benson TO William f. Clark,
four lots and buildings on Darlington ave-
nue.; 5000.
vincenzo Regime ct ux., Maddalena, TO
the westerly side OF America street;
$500.
William s. Todd ct al. to trustees of At
tleborough Savings and Loan association,
lot on the corner OF Summit and Burling-
ton streets: $1,000. Also lot on the south
east side or Summit street, $1,000.
Andrew ]. Bell 10 Hollis ~. Smith, lot
and buildings on Pacific avenue: $500.
Thomas Dempsey ct ux., Bridget. to
John Nicholas Brown. lot and buildings
on the easterly side OF Julian street;
5000
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Elizabeth b. Hale by estate of Sarah s.
Simmons; $1,000.
Alpheus b. Angel ct ux. by estate OF
Andrew j. Steere; $500.
Charles A. Grant ct ux. by Emma 8.
Blanchard; $500
Charles A Grant ct ux. by Josiah A.
Williams; $4,000.
Michael Kenney by Catherine McNa-
mara; 1880.
ATTACHMENT.
Frank Barone ct al. by Antonio Mar
caceio. real estate on Charles Ledge.
Hassam, Greeley, Hogan. Luke and Am
boy streets; $500,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY LUMBER WAGON

Arthur Jarivlere. aged 8. OF 2o5 Lawton
street. Fail River was run overly q
lumber-laden gear and almost instantly
killed yesterday near his home.
At the point where the accident occur
red. the street. stafford road. IL under
going extensive repairs. The boy was
with his playmates and he ran directly
In front OF the heavily loaded wagon. BE-
fore the driver could stop the horses, the
wheels had passed over the youngster :
body, causing almost instant death.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES.

jeremiah r. Wells TO Pawtucket Secu-
rity company from New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company to
Nov. q, 1907.
Mary b. O'Donnell to Second Mortgage
Loan company, from Nicholson File COM
pany or other employer, TO Jan. 81, 1908.
Enrico Manupelli to Dominica Pasqua-
relli from the Franklin Machine COM
pany or other employer. TO June !, 1909.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-23
To Entertain Penn Team

The local alumni OF the University OF
Pennsylvania are planning 10 entertain.
I'm some way. the members OF the Penn
Varsity team at the time OF their game
with Brown here June g. Edward L.
Martin of Pawtucket has taken the mat
ter In hand and Is making the prepara-
tons. although nothing definite has as
yet been decided upon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-03-14
TAR HEEL LAW MAKERS
What Our State Lawmakers are Do
ing Raleigh.

As the past week drew near to its
close both branches of the Legis-
1atnre seemed to realize how short
the remainder OF the session was,
and dispatched business with rush
Thursday was strenuous day in
the senate, and multiplicity of
bills, Of general and some Of great
Importance to the people and the
interests Of the state, were passed.
The compulsory education bill was
voted into law, after the adoption of
amendments which left the question
of voting compulsory attendance
upon the schools which the school
district or township as the unit in
stead of the county, as the original
bill provided.
The High school bill also passed
the senate, carrying with it modest
appropriation for the establishment
| of the Eastern Carolina Training
School, to be located in the Eastern
town which offers the best induce
ments. Uuder this bill the County
Board Of Education may appropriate
sum for. the maintenance of high
school, and does not make it compul-
sorry, so that only those counties
which are ready for the advance
movement will take advantage Of the
act.
The Buxton-Preston immigration
bill passed the senate and carries
with it an annual appropriation of
$4,000 for five years, half Of this
amount to come from the state treas
ury, the remainder to be taken from
the state department. Of agriculture.
The bill creates an immigration bu-
reau, whose efforts to secure immi-
gratis shall bc limited to the United
States, Canada and nations Of Celtic
/ Or Teutonic origin, except IN the in
:, stance Of o few Eastern counties,
which will be permitted to secure I'M
migrants from Northern Italy.
! The usual excitement which at
tends the senate debates OH vital is
sues was observed during the dis.
cussion of Mr.. Reid IS substitute anti.
trust bill, and the lobbies and gal
leries were not disappointed if they
lexpected to hear something inter
esting and hot.
!! The Revenue Bill.
Consideration Of the revenue bill
was resumed. Mr.. Webb proposed
+ an amendment to section % whlcl
struck out the last paragraph AM
inserting after the word "dollars
in line 4 Of the section the words
eff so, what was that excess" Th
amendment would do away with tn
| income question blank, which tn
corporation commission has, durln
the years 1905-'06 sent to tax payer
and restores the revenue act to wha
it was in 1908.
!, The amendment was adopted. Nj
Webb also offered an amendment t
7 section 55, to re-enact section 90 9
4 the revenue act Of 1905, on "stat
banks, private bankers, = etc, tn
committee having recommended til
adoption Of that section. The ament
; ment was lost by vote Of 15 to i
Mr.. Buxton s amendment to section
I5S. 20, n, 70, so, 81 and SO, addin
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1907-03-14
( THE PULPIT.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON az
THE REV. c. L. PALMER.
Subject: Gods Unspeak able Gift.

Kingston, N. Y.-The following
impressive discourse, appropriate to
the season, was delivered here Sun
day in the Reformed Church of the
comforter, by the Rev. C. l.. Palmer.
The subject Of his sermon was "God s
unspeakable Gift" preached from
the text Cor. 9:15, Thanks be to
God for His unspeakable gift He
said:
IL would Increase our gratitude to
recount the blessings we have re-
ceived during the past year. God
has been very good to us as families,
communities and states Even the
distant lands have not escaped His
Fatherly consideration. Our senti-
ment for Providential care finds ex-
preston in the words of the Psalm
lst, Bless the Lord, o my soul, and
all that is within me; bless His holy
name. Bless the Lord, o my soul.
and forget not all His ben nefits toward
me-
But God has bestowed upon us
another blessing which is not tenn
poral or material. He has given us
His Son, the Lord of Glory, to be
our greatest treasure. While we
should not cease to mention life's
daily comforts, and constantly thank
the Giver for them! nothing should
make us silent respecting the great
est of gifts in tho person Of the
beloved Son. And if recalling the
material blessings which have come
to us from the hand Of God has the
effect of making US more thankful
Tor them, surely short study of the
text will have the tendency to make
US more grateful to our Father in
heaven for the incarnation of the
Eternal Son. 1t is to Him that
Paul refers in this text, Thanks be
to God for His unspeakable gift
1t will not be breach Of homiletic
law to Intentionally disregard the
context, because the text bears but a
general connection with it, since this
passage is an abrupt expression OF
Thanksgiving y'...!ch is rot unusual
with the apostle. For example, in
the riches both of the wisdom and
knowledge of God; how unsearchable
are His judgments and His ways
past tracing out; for who hath known
the mind of the Lord? or who hath
been His counsellor? or who hath
flrst given to Him? and it shall be
recompensed to Him again. For OF
Him, and through Him and unto
Him are all things. To whom be the
glory forever and ever" 1 Cor Is:
81, Thanks be unto God which Civ.
eth US the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ" Gal. IS, ITO whom
be the glory forever and ever" Eph
500, Nov unto Him that is able
TO do exceedingly abundantly above
all that we can ask or think, accord
ing to the power that worketh in us
unto Him be the glory in the church
and in Christ Jesus unto all genera
uons forever and ever"
An examination of the immediate
Scripture in which each OF the abovs
examples are located, confirm the
assertion that it is the habit O.
the apostle to introduce praise-song'
'nto his writings without logical ref
erence to the context. / If we are al
thankful for the material and spirit
nal blessings Of life dts we ought tt
be. like the sacred writer, we, too
VIII break forth in, dog zolo gies of graf
tude to the source of every good
And the one gift tn which most fre