davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
POPE AGAIN
HITS MODERNISM

Rome. Nov. 2i.-The Osservatore Ro-
mano, the organ Of the vatican, has pub
lished a statement from the pope, In
which il is set forth that all decisions.
past or future. reached by the Biblical
commission in the matter of interpreta-
ton Of tho last syllabus and the encycl-
cal against modernism in the faith, shall
have the same binding effect on the con-
science as have the DEGREES Issued by the
congregations.
The statement reiterates the terms of
the previous encyclical against modern
ism. and says that the penalty OF ex-
communication shall be visited upon
those who contradict or oppose either the
syllabus or the encyclical.
Furthermore. Il provides certain penal
ties TO be inflicted upon those who prop
agate or defend herotical doctrines as de-
scribed In the syllabus and the encycli-
cal. and IL insists upon the utmost vigi-
lance on the part OF the opiscopacy
against any and all books showing mod
ERNST prOCVilitics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Minstrel Show

The Shepad Company Employees Ben
eficial association held it's annual enter
tainment last evening in the Auditorium
on South Main street.
This years entertainment took the form
OF minstrel show and was largely at
tended.
The black-face artists were dressed i'm
bright red evening suits with hose which
several times deludcd the audience into
believing that the stage was afire. The
large and pretty chorus wore white shirt
waists. with large red bow neckties.
Those who took part In the affair were
as follows: G. Holmes Little, Arthur
w. Peace, Miss Eunice valley, Eugene
McElroy, John Donahue, Miss Theresa
Flynn. Charles Spaldng. Gottlieb Non
nermacher, Joseph Chase, Il. ]. Mcguire.
John Finn. c. Delmar Dunbar Fred Il.
Churchill Samuel c. Speers. A. I. Hugh
gill, Barney Hockberg. Henry A. Alarie.
William Greenville, Samuel VI. Robinson,
Clarence A. Noble, III. l.. Crocker. John
A. Madigan. a. T.. Gardiner, George X.
Ingraham Joseph Mederos. A. +. Adams,
Miss kittle McElroy, Miss Leah V.
Rogers, Miss Rose Hin. Miss Ada r..
Goldsmith. Miss Lena A. Zisman, Miss
Frlda W. Wackerling. Miss Frances Dun
lea. Miss Gertrude Butler, Miss Jeanette
l.. Lichtenstein, Miss NJ Emma Bowen,
Miss Dora Drill. Miss Anna Mcguire.
Miss Georglana Andrews, Miss Marion
Roberts. Miss Nelio NJ. Kinnie. Miss
Jennie L. Gould Miss T.. l.. Crowell,
Miss Julia Murray. Miss Annie Needham,
Miss Mary Wall, Miss Lamira Il. Good
win. Miss A. n. Corcoran. Miss Rena
Cotey, Miss Amelia L. Blanchard, Miss
Mary v. Early. Miss Kittie V. O'Rourke.
Miss Gertrude l. Butler. Miss Elizabeth
Whitaker, Miss Louise l.. Daley, Miss
May Connors. Miss Goslin and Miss
y. Guyon.
A. III. Hall. director and Joseph Darcy
was assistant director. E-A Clifford
served as sergeant-at-arIns and Everett
Nosey had charge OF the programmes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
NORTH END GIRLS
PRESENT OPERETTA

The North End Working Girls club last
evening presented a dainty operetta, en-
utled The Japanese Girl"
The piece was presented in the club
house on Orms street and the audience
present completely filled the hall
The operetta is based on an interesting
Japanese custom. When a person leaves
HIS home for a considerable period OF time
he leaves behind a young tree or plant, or
singing bird. This Is regarded as a
substitute for him and great care is taken
OF IL. IL is considered very unlucky II
anything happens TO Il while the person
10 still away
The stage represented a japanese gar
den with the sacred mountain Full Yama
tn the background.
This artistic background was painted
Oy Misses Hope Smith and Edith Jackson.
Miss Hannah Carpenter conducted and
Miss Carrie Ballou. plano. and Miss Lo-
raine Johnson. violin, furnished the in
strumental music.
The airs Of the operetta were tasteful
ana melodious and the solos were well
rendered
The soloists were Mrs Richard W. Bland.
ing. Miss koppensteiner, Miss Isabel
scott Miss Maude Jones Miss Margaret
wisdom, Miss Frances Paradis, and Miss
Sarah McDonough. The last named took
part In japanese dance. assisted by the
chorus, whose members were. Miss Anna
McDonough. Miss Annie Smith. Miss
Maria Kavanaugh. Miss Grace Meanerhan
Miss Hannah Gray. Miss Margaret Iahev.
Miss Annie Conley. Miss Irene King. Miss
Eleanor Logan. Miss Eva Smythe. Miss
Elizabeth O'connor. Miss Anna Halliday.
Miss Mary keough and Miss Elizabeth
Preble.
The play will be rendered tonight al
the club house. and on Saturday after
noon. Nov. 30. In the chapel OF tho First
Congregational church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Meetings tonight:
General Teamsters, Labor Temple.
Machinists executive board. Labor
Temple.
Marble Cutters, Labor Temple.
Sheet Metal Workers. Labor Temple.
MACHINISTS.
The Machinists' union held meeting
IN Labor Temple last evening for the pur-
nose OF forming a ladies' auxiliary to the
local A large number OF the wives,
daughters and sisters OF the machinists
were present and an interesting and en-
PERTAINING time was spent Business
Agent Johnson OF the Machinists' union
explained the objects and aims OF the
new organization which is being formed,
and there was a general discussion In or
der Various plans were considered.
About 30 ladies were enrolled and IT was
decided 10 leave the membership list open
for 80 days. during which time IL is eN-
pected that a large number OF ladies VIII
take the opportunity TO become charter
members. Another meeting is To be held
in two weeks when the plans will be fur
ther perfected. After the business of the
meeting was concluded several members
OF the union entertaind with musical Sc
lcctlons. which were pleasing and well
received. The local Machinists' ladies'
auxiliary is the 3ith of the ladies' auxil-
iaries In the Machinists International as
sociation. The headquarters of the ladies'
IS at Chicago, Ill.
Friday night a meeting OF the enter
tainment committee which has In charge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
TUNNEL LABORER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

All Hanson, 90 years old. while pushing
a small gravel car at the Gano street end
OF the tunnel at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon neglected to release his hold on
the car when IL reached the embank-
ment and he was swung out into mid-air,
dropping to the foot OF the excavation,
a distance of nearly 20 feet
He landed on the pile OF rocks and
gavel dumped fom the blasting process.
sustaining the fracture OF several ribs.
n scalp wound, "A sprain OF the left wrist
and a dlslocation OF one finger
lie was hurried TO the Rhode Island
hospital, where he lies. his condition being
considered serious. although he Is not
on the dangerous list.
lie live at 10 Bourn street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
WINERMAN VEXED,
STRUCK BOY AT PLAY

Herman Winerman, % years old. in the
district court this morning pleaded not
guilty to assaulting Frank Peloquin with
dangerous weapon, stick. and was
held in $500 surety for trial on the 26th.
Winerman, it was told to tho court runs
a shop in the building at "a Calendar
street and the Peloauin hoy with others
who work in another shop In the building
have been In the habit of playing ball in
the hallway during the noon hour TO the
annoyance OF Wnerman. Yesterday noon
he became vexed and struck the Peloquin
boy with a stick across the forehead.
making wound an inch and a quarter
long.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
LYNCH STOLE LEATHER
AND WAS STIFFLY FINED

James Lynch. IS years old, in the dis
trict court this morning pleaded guilty
To stealing piece OF leather valued
at s. from Adriano Ccnci and was fined sis
and cost.
Lynch was seen with the leather over
his shoulder on Fountain street early last
evening. staggering along. by Patrolman
j. Linehan. lie questioned Lynch as to
how he came TO have tho leather and re-
ceiving unsatisfactory answers. put him
under arrest on suspicion. Later IL was
learned that the leather had been stolen.
Lynch claims TO belong In Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. W1NSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfcst success.
II soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain; cures wind collie. and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. IL
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold by Druggists I'm every
part OF the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind
Guaranteed under the food aud drugs
act. June %. 1906 Serial number iOgS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
EIGHTEEN MEN
BURIED ALIVE

Paris. Nov. 2i.-Eishteen men were
buried alive yesterday in a catastrophe
that occurred on a road that Is being con
structcd between tho villages OF Groe-
Heres and Thorcnc. near Grasse.
Some % men were working at this
point when the side OF the mountain
gave way. The road was covered with
rock FOR a distance OF 30 yards. and is
men, including the contractor. were over
whelmod
lhe worknen who escaped summoned
SOLDIERS TO assist them In rescuing those
whom 1t was possible to save. Two were
taken out alive.
Fourteen bodies have been recovered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
IN THE FIELD
Of LABOR
Labor dio L--

the coming affair at Infantry hall. is 10
meet with a delegation from the Royai
Entertainers club next Friday evening,
when further plans I'm regard TO the event
will be considered. IL has been decided
by the committee TO offer a prize for a
gold watch as an inducement To the per-
sons engaged in selling tickets for the
entertainment.
PAINTERS.
The Painters union met last evening
with President Commons In the chair A
batch OF 10 men were initiated, this boost
ing the already large membership, con-
siderably. The union now counts on over
$50 members. exclusive OF the Olneyville
mittee TO the Painters meeting last eve
sition before the Providence Painters.
The proposition was placed in the hands
Of a committee, which was ordered TO re-
port at the next meeting. The remain
ing business was OF routine nature.
PLUMBERS.
The plumbers of the local union are
making great preparations for the
smoker and entertainment which the
union is TO give I'm the large hall OF the
Labor Temple on Friday evening, Nov.
%. A program has been arranged which
is bound TO win the approval of those at
tending the affair. There will be speech
making, dancing, vocal music and re-
freshments--dry and otherwise. TIE COM
mttee In charge of the affair includes
Brothers Geary, Reach, Connolly, Car
roll and II. Coleman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
TEACHER SHOT
WHILE WALKING
WITH ANOTHER

Beaver Falls. Pa, Nov. 21.--John A.
Ksnd, member Of the faculty OF n
local business college while escorting
young woman teacher in the school
10 her home last night was shot in the
back, the bullet penetrating his lung.
AS he stepped in front Of the woman
10 protect her three more shots were
Tired, the bullets piercing his hat.
Rand walked half block before fall
ing He is probably fatally wounded.
George w. Schaney. "A local merchant
is under arrest charged with the shoot
ing. He Is alleged TO have said OF
Hand when taken into custody: THAT
man ruined my family"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Hughes Strong in Indiana

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2l.-The Indiana
Republican leaders have been greatly in
tercsted In the growing popularity of
Governor Hughes.
The governors strength Is believed 20
bc CROWNS IN Indiana and throughout the
West
Governor Hughes Is the second choice
of many who want To- see Mr.. Fairbanks
nominated and who demand that tho dele.
CATION from Indiana shall bc for him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Church Social

About $50 members Of the congregation
of tho Elmwood Free Baptist church
gathered M tho Nestfy last evening and
spent a delightful social time. Tho room
was prcttly decorated. pink and green
streainers being iastcfully arranged
along the walls. and ceiling. During tho
evening n harvest supper was served
and the substantial nls-m thoroughly en-
Joycd
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
O'NEILL IN
MONTE CRISTO"

The veteran James O'Neill appeared at
yesterdays matinee at the Providence
Opera House In the popular role OF Ed
mond Dantes, the hero OF Dumas great
novel, Monte Cristo" 1t was his 663Sth
appearance I'm the play.
Mr. O'Neill's Dantes is skillful, grace
full dignihed and effective, all that could
be desired In such role. The company
contributed capable work. Norman Hack
EFT as Nolrtier was conscientious and ef-
fective. as were Mr.. Herman as Ville-
fort Mr.. Saytor as Danglars, James
ONelll. Jr.. as Albert, Miss Fleming as
Mercedes and Miss Fletcher as Carconte.
The full cast follows:
I,ao,ond naptas Con,tn 5o Nar,o .-r,s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

In Col Count Herman L. f. Lagecran the Swedish
Washington the diplomatic representative country
who actual worker the ranks of the Salvation Army Count
Lagecranz twenty has been follower of Booth
always the uniform of the Salvation His wife also
member of the and interested in the work before he
rd He worked the Stockholm and did good work
among there King of Sweden has his
approval of the counts way life by making him of of
the royal He is about so years old.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
LOCAL BANKS
NOT INTERESTED
IN BOND ISSUE

Secretary OF the Treasury George b.
Cortelyou has sent circulars 10 the ma
tional banks of this city apprising them
OF the proposed issuance of $4,000. .OCG
worth OF Panama canal bonds. The
banks have been invited to make bids
A number of the cashiers of the local
banks, when seen, seemed 10 be almost
unanimous i'm the opinion that the score
tarys proposition would not be taken up
very readily, at least for the present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
Seven Killed

Kenora. ont. Nov. 2i.-1n an explosion
yesterday on tho eastern construction
works Of the Grand Trunk Pacific at Dry
den. seven men were killed and four In
jured. An inquest will be held today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Maurice r. O'Neil reports stolen from
IN front Of lis Dyer street a yellow and
black horse blanket and q basket OF car
<ptnters tools valued at tlk
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21
RICHARD BUHLIGS
SECOND RECITAL

KlCnaru BunngS second recital was
given last evening In Memorial hall be-
fore a small audience. which was out OF
proportion TO the reputation OF the player
and the merit of the performance.
Last nights program was as follows:
Andante with Variations. F-mnor.....
........ .s.......... .s.....s.......... Haydn
Fantasia, C-major. op. 17... Schumanu
Humoroesque. op. 90 No. Roger
Tempo di Minuetto. o...............,... Zanella
Twenty-four Preludes. op. 2.....Chopin
Polonaise. A-fiat. op. 53........,... CHOPIN
At the recital a week ago his technical
and intellectual equipment was manifest
cd after n convincing fashion. In this
second program power. fancy and passion
were tho dominant features. Mr. Buh-
lig's judgment and control OF dynamics is
admirable. lie can be graceful. tender.
appealing. and then again he can at need
WELD the hammer OF Thor The pro-
gram was splendidly carried out Par
ticularly fine. and I'm broad contrast, were
the daintincss OF the minuet, the scinti-
lating grace and quaint surprises ef the
humoresque. the breadth and sweep OF
the fantasia and the polonaise.
The third and last recital OF this series
will be given on "wednesday evening. Nov.
~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Put your money ia Choice Real Es-
tate There ~ none better than Mr..
Bennett Will show you at Oakland
Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

Mr.. ONeill brought his Providence en-
gagement TO a close last evening with a
second performance of Julius Caesar"
Norman Hackett as Cassius gave n por-
trayal that was commendable. more I'M
ished in n technical sense than that OF
Mr.. Mccain, who essayed the role Tues
day evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-21

WCnl! makes belts grip TIE luIIsys.
vISUuL protects them from steam and
water and prevents glazing. For sale sy
UVOWN Pros Cd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
BALL ON VACANT LOT UPHELD
Iowa Supreme Court Decides In Favor
Of the Small Boy.

Des Moines, Ia.-There is no opposl
tion now to the small boy indulging In
baseball on vacant lots, for the su
preme court of Iowa has just held
that baseball Is an inoffensive sport
and that the presumption that fou
ball might strike neighboring house
break out a window pane or some sim
liar damage Is beyond the province ol
a trial court.
The decision comes In the case of ]
+. Spiker ct al. against Eikenberry
from Lucas county. The plaintiff Sc
cured an injunction against the de
fendant, who owned vacant lot ad
joining his property, because, he said,
the games played there by boys, as
permitted by the defendant. annoyed
him and endangered his property.
Justice McClain firmly announces In
his opinion that baseball is not a
nuisance per Sc. He calls attention to
the fact that the evidence disclosea
that ministers of the gospel and WON,
en- attend the games and surely II
they were Objectionable to these peo
pie they could not be to others. lie
therefore dissolves the Injunction
granted by the lower court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
MRS. X. WALKER
BADLY INJURED
Falls While in Act of Going
Up Stairs.
Aged Lady Strikes Against Hall
Tree InAicting Scalp Wound
Six Inches Long

Sunday afternoon, shortly after
dinner, Mrs. Katharine Walker,
aged 70, who is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. C. Arthur,
OF South Prospect street, met with
a serious accident, which may prove
fatal to the aged lady.
Mrs. Walker was going up the
stairs, when she suddenly became
dizzy and fell backwards, rolling
down the entire flight of stairs. At
the bottom she struck her head
against a hall tree, cutting cash
six inches long and to the bone.
The members of the family rushed
to her side and carried her to her
bedroom and hastily summoned Dr..
Hinklin. 1t required eight stitches
or the surgeons needle to close the
wound. 1t is also feared that Mrs.
Walker suffered internal injuries.
Her daughters residing in Kentucky
and Indiana have been summoned to
her bedside. 80
Considering the age of the patient
the accident is considered one of a
most serious nature, and grave fears
are entertained.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
PINCHED BETWEEN
FREIGHT CARS
Elmer Wood of Hsrpster
Meets With Accident.
Caught Between Bumpers In West
Erie Yards ami is Taken to
the Hospital

Elmer Wood, of Harpster, a
switchman employed in the west end
Erie yards. was caught between the
bumpers of two freight cars, about
four O'Clock Sunday afternoon, while
he was endeavoring to make a coup
ling, and was seriously injured. He
will recover.
Wood was picked up in a semi
conscious condition and carried to
the transfer house, to which place
the g Fl. Hess ambulance was
called. The ambulance conveyed
the injured man to the C.. Il. Saw
yen sanatorium, where Drs. j. w.
Adair and G. w. Sawyer rendered
attention.
1t was found that the patient had
been severely injured in the right
nip and right side. 1t Is also
feared that some Of the internal
organs were injured.
Wood is aged about 25 years and
is married.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
"CLEAN UP" DAY
BEING PLANNED
Citizens are Asked to Join in
the Movement.
Marion Will be q Cleaner and
Healthier City as the Result Of
the Reformation Idea

Upon the suggestion of many
citizens, interested in the appear
ance as well as the sanitary con-
dition of the city, Mayor Scherff
is considering the feasibility Of
Issuing proclamation, setting
aside certain day for "cleaning
up"
1t is the purpose Of those in
terested in the project to have
every resident of Marion interested
by the time it approaches and on
the cleaning day to have everybody
"clean up.
The plan is worked in many
Of the cities of the state and coun-
try and has been very successful.
The prcper time of the year for
the work is the spring and the
mayor Will probably set the date
as soon as the weather becomes
settled.
If the citizens enter into the
movement with uthe proper spirit
Marion will be cleaner, healthier
city and the filth and dirt, accu-
muated during the winter will be
removed. The mayor will consult
the members of the Health Board
and secure their endorsement.
1t Is believed that the plan will
meet with great success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
ATTACK
EXPECTED
Three Steamers With Armed
Forces Now Lie Just Off
the Honduras Coast.

Washington, March IL. The
State Department has received the
following despatch from Philip
Brown, secretary Of the American
legation in Honduras.
Government Of Honduras
states three steamers with armed
forces aboard a.e off the north
coast. near Ceiba and IA attack
is expected"
Ceiba Is the principa! port on
the north coast of Honduras. The
gun boat Marietta" which is
now at Bluefields, Nicaragua, will
probably be ordered to Ceiba.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
MRS. K. WATERS
/ DIES SUDDENLY
At the Home of Her Step
Mother at Prospect.
Came to Prospect to Attend Funeral
Of a Relative-Taken Ill
-. 80 During the Services.

Mrs. Rosina Belle Waters OF
Columbus, aged forty-eight years,
died suddenly at the home Of her
step-mother IN Prospect at IL 30
o'cock Sunday night. Her demise
was due to paralysis Of the heart
with but q few hours duration.
Mrs. Waters came up from Co.
lumbus Saturday in order to at
tend the funeral of her relative
William Aronhalt which was held
Sunday afternoon. While at the
funeral she became suddenly i'll
and befJ"e she could be taken to
her liother's home, was totally un-
conscious. She never spoke again,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-11
Brief 1lrention

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ir-
win, of North Greenwood street.
Monday morning, son.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Houseworth
of Franconia avenue Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Baldauf of
Seffner Avenue Sunday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. baltimore, of Leader
stret, Sunday.
A marriage license has been is
sued to William j. Eddy, of
Radnor and Miss Sarah X. Gools-
by of this city.
Taylor Blow. an employee of the
Marion Steam Shovel company, had
his left foot mashed Saturday af-
ternoon by car in the company's
yards.
Mr.. r. w. Nipple of Prairie
street is recovering fro his uaccid-
ent last Thursday when he was
injured by having O horse fall on
him.
DR.. Lower, assisted by DR.. Uhler
and DR.. Smith, performed delicate
operation upon John Kramer, OF
North State street Sunday after
noon. The patient withstood the
operation nicely and Is now on the
road to recovery.
Mr.. George Schoenlaub, Monday
received word from Spencerville, o.,
the sad intelligence that
his cousin, Mr.. William Reynolds
aged 30 years, had died Sunday
night from tonsilitis. The deceased
caves wife and six children.
About % intereste d farmers
along the line If the Paden ditch
in Grand Prairie township attend
ed the first hearing of that mat
ter before the county commission
,rs Monday afternoon. There is
opposition to the
ditch, and the whole matter is
being thoroughly thrcshed out be-
fore the commissioners.