davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
BROTHER AND z
SISTERS MARRY
At SAME TIME

A triple wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF T. II. Sim
mons. 2l5 Rhodes street, when his son and
two daughters were married within a few
minutes of each other, Rev. Gideon A.
Burgess OF Pawtucket performing the
ceremonies.
The affair was witnessed only by a few
friends Of the families. the principals act
ing as best men and bridesmaids for one
another.
Mr.. Simmons son. G. T. Simmons a
draughtsman. married Miss Alice Sim
mons. his cousin; and Miss Ada NJ. Sim
mons was welded To w. @. Cantello. who
Is a foreman I'm an automobile factory In
Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Ethel May Sim
MONS the other daughter. was made the
bride OF Kenneth X. Mckay of Kennedy
& Mckay, furniture dealers, OF this city.
The ceremonies were performed imme-
diately following one another and were
succeeded by n luncheon, after which Mr..
and Mrs Cantello left for their future
home I'm Bridgeport, while the other cou-
pies departed to their summer homes at
Longmeadow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
NIGHT TENDER AT
POINT ST. BRIDGE DEAD

After serving % years as night tender
OF Point street bridge. Frank l. Baxter
died yesterday afternoon at his home, 1SS
Point street He was one OF the most
prominent men along the water front, and
during his service at the bridge had saved
many lives.
In his early life he was n seararing man,
and he always liked 20 mingle with the
sailors and swap stories with them. Dur
ing his - years OF service on the bridge no
had been on duty nights without break.
His brother. walter. Is In charge OF the
bridge in the daytime. Several years ago
Mr.. Baxter married and his widow and
daughter survive him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
EAST PROVIDENCE
COTTAGE BURNED
To THE GROUND

A fire caused damages to the amount OF
1900 yesterday afternoon, in the old
fashioned story-and-a-half cottage at 2Slo
Pawtucket avenue Two persons were In
the house. but escaped. one OF them be-
ing the owner, Edward NJ. Dodge who IL
In an enfeebled condition, and the other
his son, Charles. The fire was about the
chimney In the upper part or the house.
which had never been finished or.
Seth Wood sent I'm an alarm 10 the town
hall. and bost n was sounded, to which
the Watchemoket Fire company respond
ed. A telephone message was sent 10 the
lire department at Vanity Fair. which
sent a hose wagon and ten men 10 the
scene. The fire had a big start and upon
the arrival OF the fire companies the In
terlor OF the building was abaze A cou-
pie of streams OF water were put on the
fire. but II was impossible 10 save the
structure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
VETERAN CRANSTON ST.
STORE KEEPER DEAD

John w. Marjoram died yesterday at
his home. 27l Cranston street. after an III
ness OF about three weeks. He was In his
73d year.
He had been ailing for some time. ana
three weeks ago he left his place behind
the counter OF the little store for the last
time and went upstairs To the bed from
which ne never rose. Death was due 10 a
complication OF troubles, resulting in
heart exhaustion.
Mr.. Marjoram had lived in Providence
since 1874 and in all that time carried on
the newsdealer's and confectioner's busi-
ness at the same store in which he origin
ally started.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
MAoIc HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. i6s fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
,ains no lead poisons; use IL once and
you viii never use any other BLAND
VIC q BLANDINC. 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

box S72 about o'clock last evening
for a slight blaze in the home of Ellen
Gauvins, 172S Westminster street.
James Fauls, an old soldier and
former resident OF this place. who died
at the Soldiers home in Maine. was
buried from the rooms OF T. H. Mona
han this morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
0LNEYVILLE
Sunset Club at Annual Meeting
Elects Beard Of Officers
Man and Woman In Custody
on Complaint Of NIighbsrs

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch Of The News-Democrat at
8 Hartford avenue. room No. /. Telephone
40 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
roR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. wINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years BY MIL
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain; curea wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists I'm every part OF the world.
Twenty -nve cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup
and take no other kind
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
Act. June 80. 1903 Seriel number loos,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
It. Gov. JACKSON
RETURNS; SON
HAS RECOVERED

Lieut. Gov. Frederick II. Jackson ar
rived last evening at his home in this city
from New York. having arrived from
Cherbourg. France. on the Hamburg
American liner Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
He sailed from New York on Saturday,
April 6, in response 10 a message received
from a physician In Paris that his son, f.
Ellis Jackson. was In a serious condition
Mr. Jackson brought back the news that
his son has entirely recovered and has
resumed the work for which he went
abroad, TO prefect himself in architecture.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
SWEDEN'S ENVOY
WARMLY GREETED
BY COMPATRIOTS

with a viii, and like compliment was
paid 10 King Oscar.
lire was then formed and oppor-
tunity was afforded those present, nearly
500 20 shake hands with the distinguished
guests At the close OF ths reception
the party returned 10 Providence. the
baron. baroness and Mrs. David 5.
Baker making the trip I'm an automobile.
The reception was in charge OF a
committee representing the Swedish
churches and societies IL comprised
Or Lund of the Swedish Lutheran
church. Rev. Mr. Morlander of the Con-
gregational church and J. A. Swanson.
Otto l.. Malinberg Gustaf A. Johnson
and Albert l.. Swanson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
WILL HAVE RUNNING RACE roo
Lively Time For Local Sports on St
Simon Monday,

Simon Monday.
Monday will be a gala day for
those who afe fond of horse racing.
as two inteS gsting events win occn.
bon the beach at ST. Simon. Besides
the trotting race announced in The
News yesterday. to occur between
horses owned by c. c. Calf and c.
w. Deem. a running race has also
been arranged and two fast horses.
owned by Horace Symons and E. F..
Higginbotham, viii be pitted against
each other. This race Is expected to
~ an unusually interesting one. and
1t Is understood that quite a large
sum OF snoney has been placed on it.
The st. Simon Transit Company
will probably operate a extra boat
to accommodate all Of theIfoca1
sports who are anxious toZee the
race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

The handsome new First Methodist
church, which has been IN course of
construction for some time, is now
nearing completion and It viii only
be a short time before the congre-
cation can use their new home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
Only Routine Matters.

The county commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting at the
court house yesterday at noon. Bills
for the current month were ordered
paid, and several other routine mat
tiers handled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
In Shipping Circles.

The only movement of vessels yes
terday was the arrival of the
steamer Dover, Captain Dillon. from
Jacksonville. She win take on a
cargo of crossties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
Council Tomorrow Night.

CITY council viii meet in regular
semi monthly session tomorrow night
and dispose Of q number Of routine
m tiers As the trolley business,
water plant etc, IS now in the
courts nothing along that line wiH
be handled by the solona.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
New Sidewalks.

NSN OiuSWdikS'
New tile sidewalks are beirs
placed On Monk street from Ogl1
thorpe to Grant, which will add cor
siderable to the appearance Of tina
vicinity when completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
RICE STRAW FOR SALE
Free Medicine samplna

Free Medicine Samples
do not prove that a remedy Is good
for anything. II you want to expert
ment, try samples for other ailments
han rheumaGsm. You can't AFFORD to
lose time and risk life in taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood tho test OF time. DRUM
mond's Rheumatic Remedy has =
twenty year record OF cures. Write
to the Drurnmond MecicIns o.. New
York. for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

See zelmenovtz line of early sum.
mer dress goods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

Sl.6e-
Will buy good twostory house on
a street, including two small houses
in rear, close In.
ALBERu FENDIG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
sHERIFF's SALE.
State of Georgia. County Of GlynrR

State Of Georgia. County Of GlynIA
Win be sold On the frstATuesday
in July next at public cutlery before
the court house in said county within
the legal hours OF sale. to the high
est and best bidder for cash. that
certain tract or parcel Of end. sit
uated on St. Simon Island. Georgia.
On the western side Of said Island:
said tract known as the West Point
Plantation containing one thousand
10000 acres more or less. properly
described and accurately delineated
and bounded in the certain MORTGAGE
FROM George Wilson to Eliza e.
Smith, recorded in book "UU." page
333, Of the records of said county
reference to which said mortgage
and the record thereof is made and
mad for ssGposes Said property
levied M 10 be sold as the
satisfy morts h execution issued
from I'll supess5r court of said
county favor Of Christine r. Wer
1er trnsforee, against the said
George alison amount IF PRINCIPAL
So tho8 and doIlms G10.0GSe
int n and court costs
lis j lie 3rd. 1907
" VIM H. Berrie.
kkharif Glynn County. GeorpI.mma
w. Krauss, Plaintiffs Attorn
- --v---------------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Napkins

20 dozen napkins. worth
 s1.25. this sale ....... ese IS dozen % inch napkins. worth
 s1-5o. this sale -,.....--- SIPS 25 dozen large size dinner nap
 kins, worth S3 50. this sale g 5n 10 dozen extra large dinner nap
 kins. worth s450. this sale S3 So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Holczer has big line of high cut shoes for misses and children, $1.50 and $1.25.
 Langley is showing some very pretty dressers at $16, but he has some as low as $7.50. See House hold ranges.
 Big bargains this week at the Great A. &P. Tea Co.'S in teas and groceries.
 Thanksgiving linens at Curran's, pattern cloths, tray cloths and nap kins in beautiful patterns. Mailhiot's anniversary sale will begin in a few days. Watch for the many bargains offered.
 McElligott can deliver you clean Lehigh coal, the kind that will burn without much waste.
 R. R. Harder & Co.'S children's department is overcrowded and they are ceiling at 20 per cent discount
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have four big specials in lace curtains that are bargains.
 Highest quality of home style bak- ing at the Model Market Co.'S. FL gin butter BOG a pound.
 Wenzel has moved into his new home and is showing everything in mems furnishings. The Apothecaries' Hall Co say Johns paint covers more surface and wears better than others.
 Furnish up your home with furni- ture from Benson's while the big sale is on.
 Miller & Peck are displaying a big stock of furs as we'll as fur lined coats.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co have Puritan candy kits for home candy makers at soc each.
 Reid & Hughes will have a big display of handsome furs for to- morrow.
 B. MuIlings & Son have some thing new in a steamer trunk that is the best yet.
 The Driggs & Smith Co have sev- eral good pianos that were used a short time at very low prices.
 Rubber footwear in best qualities and all other kinds of rubber goods at Alling Rubber Co.'S
 You can get whipped cream goods every afternoon at the Trott Baking Ccis-
 PheIsn's tea store is the place to get the best of teas and corees at reasonable prices
 The Home steam laundry. z7T Bank street. will do your work in fte most thorough manner
 Roller skates for men. women and children. also polo skates. at TowIe-s sporting goods store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
WATERBURY HEIRS
Got Money From Aunt Who died 4. in San Francisco.

From the estate of their aunt, Mrs Bridget Stearns who died in San Francisco immediately after the earthquake happened there John Savers, Dennis and John Altman, and Mrs Kate Altman Light have received $2,20O each, in cash.
 Had the woman had her property insured the estate would have re- alized far larger sum. But 1t seems Mrs Stearns had no belief in insur- ance in that part of the country, at least. She lost all/ her jewelry, valued at '$26,O 900 and about $45,OO0 she would have realized on insurance had the property been insured.
 When Mrs Stearns was young woman she went west. After living in the vicinity of the Golden Gate some years she went to Japan and opened hotel on American customs It was the first of it's kind and in short time the young woman was more than we'll off She quickly pick ed up a thorough acquaintance with the Japanese language and thus she made her hotel center for Americans and rich Japanese.
 Eventually she sold out and re- turned to San Francisco and there invested in realty. The only weak spot in her business capacity was her lack of faith in insurance. So that after the earthquake and the fire had gone, over her property she was left nothing but ruins Her husband will receive one-half her property. The shares of the above named heirs will amount to about $6,200 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
AFTER POLO PLAYERS
Manager McMshon Has Taken a . .a Trip 10 the West.

Manager McMahon of the local
 polo team left on the 1915 train for
 the west to-day with roll of $2,000 in his jeans and before he returns he will have another of the star rushers and centers, in all likelihood Jack Fahey will be the latter man. The cause of his sudden departure for the west was telegram he received from Manager Eadie of Bridgeport who is out there. This telegram stateu to come on with a bank roll and get his pick of the men out there as the league was about up in the air and the players were ready to quit. Be- fore Eadie and McMahon return they will more than likely fill their own teams besides getting a complete team for Boston. Manager McMahon will try to land Harkins or Higgins for his rush line and if he does then the fans can be prepared to see Waterbury jump to the top with a vim. The fight is on now between the two leagues and the managers of the Ma tional have agreed to spend thou sands of dollars to take the cream of the players out of the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
FOR ORSHOOTINGWARDEN
Hearing Will Be Given Beacon
 Falls Men This Afternoon.

It looks now as if the men guilty of shooting Game Warden Daniel Edwards of Beacon Falls will be made to suffer for their misconduct It was hard to locate the guilty parties and get evidence to convict them, but State Policeman Virello appears to- have cleared whatever mystery that surrounded the identity of the offend- CTS. He spent a couple of weeks among the laborers at Cotton Hollow and when he considered the time ripe he had warrants sworn out for the arrest of Rocco Brunette and Peter Brianto, charging them with assault with intent to kill. Brunette has been employed by the gas company at Nau- gatuck and Brianto has been working for the G. I. R. Glove Co.
 Before Judge Harry R. Allen Bru- netto was fined $4761 for hunting on Sunday and hunting without a liz cense. Brianto was acquitted on the hunting case, but was held to answer the other charge ,as was also his com paniOn. The warrants were served out by Grand Juror Wilcox, while State Game Commissioner D. H. Clark and County Game Warden John NJ. Champion, both of New Haven, pressed the charges of violation of the game laws. ,-
 At the trial Game Warden Edwards positively identified Brunette as one of the men who fired at him and Bru- netto admitted that he fired one shot but testified that Brianto fired two shots. Of course Brianto denied this. The men will be given a hearing some time this afternoon or this evening on the charge of intent to kill
 The case is attracting considerable attention all over the state and sportsmen have raised a big sum for the assistance of Edwards, who will lose the sight of one eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
THE POLICE COURT.
Rocco Calo and His Brother-in- Law in Trouble Again.

The old trouble that has existed be- tween Rocco Calo and his brother-in- ,, law, Joseph Perrella, broke out Fri day night and Perrella had Calo ar- ! rested for breach of the peace. About year ago Perrella got married to Cabs sister. A day or two before the marriage Calo invited Perrella out for walk one evening and when they were in the suburbs Calo struck Per rella and put him out of business foi few days. It was said at the time that the instrument used was heavy stick. Last Friday evening when Perrella got home he found Calo 2 in his house on John street. Perrella would have no talk with him and left the house and Calo went soon after. The case was taken up in the city court to-day and was continued two weeks.
 Angelo Mangini was. picked up last evening drunk, with razor up his sleeve. He was fined $15 and costs for intoxication and carrying conceal ed weapons.
 William Carmory and Martin Grimes got fighting on South Main street yesterday morning. Carmory was fined $10 and costs and Grimes $5 and costs.
 Officer Bergin found Pasquale Pat tazzi on South Main street at o'clock this morning. On general principles he took the man into cus- tody and found loaded revolver on him. He was fined $10 and costs.
 For intoxication Daniel Slattery was fined $10, Cornelius Monohan S5 Michael Villotte $7 and Peter Lunski $5, with the usual costs in each case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
STRICKEN ON DUTY
PatroImau DuDpby Suffering
 From Stroke of Paralysis.

Patrolman John Dunphy, who was stricken with paralysis while on duty in the north end Saturday evening was in just about the same condition this morning as he has been since the shock. The case is something of a puzzle to the attending physicians. Saturday evening while the officer was walking down Bishop street he felt himself getting little dizzy. Af- ter making his customary ring to the station at 11:30 he became so weak that he went into Morgan's store. The clerk hastened out to get him some thing at one of the nearby drug stores. But short time latter when Dunphy went to walk he staggered out of the door on the sidewalk and collapsed. Dr Lopez who was called did not think Dunphy would live un. til he reached home. But the officer was still alive when the hack drew up at his residence on Charles street
 Dunphy's whole left side from head to foot is affected. Although he can use his arm and leg, move his fingers and toes there is no feeling in the left side. One doctor thinks the condition may be the result of a clot of blood on the brain caused by blow on the head. But the patrolman says he does not remember when he received blow on the head of any conse. quence. The officer is conscious all times and remembers everything that happened from the moment ht began to get dizzy. He has been ir the best of health and it was only on Friday evening that a number of friends gathered at his home to aid him and his wife celebrate their tin wedding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Seth Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother in Rockville.
 Miss Mccarthy of Hartford is visiting Miss Louise Malone of Bank street.
 Frank Ryan, Robert Eaters, Michael Madden and William Maha- ney attended the Yale-Brown game in New Haven on Saturday.
 The moving picture exhibitions in the hall on Green street Sunday evenings have been failure so they have been discontinued for the pres- ent.
 The altar boys of St Patrick's church defeated the team represent ing the Duggan school at football on Saturday afternoon by the score of II to 0.
 Mrs Bernard Doherty of South Leonard street left yesterday for Sharon, Pa, to join her husband who iG the captain of the polo team in that town.
 Louis Janetti, the Bank street barber, walked into Smiths drug store yesterday and a moment after entering he fell to the floor. His face assumed a deathly color and Janetti became unconscious. but he had no cOnvulsion- After few minutes he was revived and taken to his home on South Leonard street by a couple of friends who entered the store with him.
 Joseph Christunis won the first prize at the masquerade ball given in Lithuanian hall on Green street Sat- urday evening. He was dressed com- pletely in straw. The last masquerade ball given in the hall caused much comment as one of those present was made up as the pope. It caused such a, furry and was disturbing the peace to such an extent that the fellow was arrested.
 A woman clinging tightly to the driver and he clutching the reins try ing to bring a runaway horse under control, caused a little excitement on James and Bank streets yesterday af- ternoOn about 3 o'clock The couple were returning from a funeral and before taking the turnout to the stable decided to go driving. They were coming down James street when the horse decided to bolt for the barn. It became So frisky that the man with the ribbons was unable to handle it and the wild dash started. The young man was franticaIlT endeavorfng to cheek the horse and the animal evil dentlT took pity oa the screams of the woman for after it passed South Leonard street it quietly submitted to De brought under control by the driT- er- The animal Is owned by Peter Msyskis and was rented for the day to some of his relatives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Here's a few prices to guide the thrifty
 housewife.
DamaSk

no pieces bleached damask, 5S
 inches wide. worth 39c. this
 sale Z1l 5 pieces fine mercerized damask.
 worth soc. this sale ........ 39t 10 pieces bleached all linen da-
 mask, 66 inches wide, worth
 69c. this sale ............ 50, IS pieces 70 inch bleached damask
 with napkins to match.
 worth S5c. this sale ........ 69t 10 pieces 7O inch bleached da-
 mask. worth ST. napkins to
 match. this sale .......... S5, 5pieces = inch double damask.
 napkins to match worth S169.
 tnls sale ....-...-...-.. SIPS 6 pieces half bleached all linen
 damask. worth 6Sc. this sale 50c 500 yards remnant turkey red
 damask. worth 25C. this sale I5r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
AN APOLOGY WANTED.
Insulting Remarks Hurled at An In.
 nocent Party.
Editor of Democrat:

Editor of Democrat:
 The party of young ladies who were coming up South Main street Friday evening and spoke personally to another in party of two going down South Main will confer a great favor on the one spoken to and ac- companying to let them know who spoke for they are unknown and it IS earnestly desired to state to them and say that if their speaking was in earnest then well was their purpose accomplished; If spoken only in fun then they did much harm. And an apology should be rightly given to rlgnt the wrong. X X X.