davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
ROUGH ON THE MEN.

Up in Boston where, upon me certain party
threw into the there Rev Mr. George and long
ago had that who all the
by his wife is henpecked."
Well, it started things going up therel
the Reverend by asking
husband should belong home with his wife, and why did
he marry?
The had for the and the Reverend George
particular and that married had much liberty
and that they don't need cergymen giving them advice how
more She husbands
peey and allow them make elaborate about business
gagemen big deals and important from of town.
they away gamble hang around goods
porium'
She winds her haange by saying that she has been
d and her husband has been evening
that she has been with him. knew exactly where with
whom and why he went"
She evidently caught hubby early and trained him WELL OF
she he's henpecked but woudbe interesting
hear his story-when wiley around.
But unquesonaby she has him well in hand He probably
the scale rs, while she weighs Io8 and
money gamble she make him speak roll
physical possibility he would probably jump through
a napkin rng- she wanted him
Then gentle reader do wonder why bak
rimony1
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
LOVING CUP
PRESENTED To
MR.. D|L[ENbACk

loving cup was presented to Man
ager III. Irving Dillenback OF we Scenic
Temple by the members of the Scenic
club and guests last evening, the occa-
sion being a general good time. fol-
lowed by n banquet The members of
the club and their guests, which in
cluded the players at the Scenic Tenn
pie and theatrical people from Bos-
ton. began TO assemble at / o'clock
this morning In the basement OF the
Scenic Temple on Mathewson street.
The fun then commenced
The cup presented TO Mr.. Dillenback
was engraved suitably, and was pre-
sented TO him on behalf of the mem
bers and guests OF the organization
by Thomas J. Dorney, president of the
Ninth Ward Democratic club. Mr.
Dillenback responded in an appropriate
manner.
II was as merry n group as could
have congregated within the confines
OF Providence. Story after story went
the rounds There were about so
present.
Charles +. Miller, leader of the
Scenic Temple orchestra, was chair
man OF the committee OF arrange
ments. The other members were
George M. Andrews, treasurer, and
Harry Kelley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
WARREN

An alarm OF fire about $3.50 yesterday
afternoon brought all the fire companies
To what proved to be a fire of small pro-
portions. Children while playina with
matches succeeded i'm starting fire i'm ths
interior of an old fashioned spout on
house at IA Church street, occupied by a
family named Smith and owned by
Vining Burtch of Linden street A neigh
Dor. who noticed the smoke, shouted fire
and in a short time citizens were labor
ing 10 strike an alarm on the town bell.
Passersby extinguished all signs OF fire
before the companies arrived by the lib
eral use OF water furnished by q bucket
brigade.
AT the last annual town meeting a sum
of money was set aside for the purchase
OF siren firm alarm whistle and I'm due
time the whistle was purchased and set
up In the works OF the Warren Manufac-
turing company's mills. IL now turns out
that the whistle" Is a failure Within
week two fires have necesstated the
sounding OF an alarm. but the new "whis-
tle' has been quite a failure. The people
are now asking one another II they arc
to be obliged to pay for such an outland
ish tooter.
Politicians in this town are beginning
TO be active in preparation for the fall
campaign. The Republicans are not as
serting themselves with as much energy
as they did last year. but the Democrats
are coming to the front and propose To
nominate George Barker as candidate for
the state senate from this town. The
Democrats made this announcement last
night.
1t is understood from the telephone
management that relief is In sight for
better telephone service between Bristol
county and Providence. A large force of
men are working with energy In adding
TO tho six trunk lines between Warren
and Providence three more, which will
relieve the pressure upon the service. BY
next Wednesday, II is learned. the service
will be restored, the additional trunk
lines relieving the great strain that has
been made on the system for the past
three weeks.
Capt. Frank W. Smith OF this town has
just completed his new wharf and oyster
building at the foot OF Baker street and
the new building Is now being fitted up as
an oyster opening plant. to be used next
winter.
Miss Annie McGlnn OF New York city IL
the guest OF Mrs. Alfred Barton on WASH
ington street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Eight per cent OF the young men are
susceptible to sloping shoulders per
cent of the girls specify broad shoulders;
10 per cent favor regular and per cent
white teeth long lashes charm per cent
of the young men; long, clean or pink
finger nails are often given; arched eye
brows among girls find special suscep-
tibiiity In per cent of the youths, while
cowlcks charm 3 per cent.
"Often the Specifications of taste and
preference lay great stress upon the color
OF the hair or shape of the hands or fin
gers A nose slightly retrousse, long
neck. prominent eyes, dimples, and even
freckles have special erogenic power.
Passing TO movements or acts, the
voice has far the greater number of pref
erences. Some are affected by high,
some by a low voice. The rising inflec-
ton, clearness. flexibility. lisp, special
intonations accents. or even dialects are
often prepotent. Mode OF laughing comes
next, while carriage. gait. gesture, move
ment or roll OF the eyes, poise OF the
head and shoulders, mode of tanning, use
of handkerchief. holding the dress. way
OF sitting or signing, may each have
special pre-eminence.
I'm dress or toilet. hair leads, and
length, mode of parting, dressing. curling
or bows are detailed. Rings, bracelets
and ribbons come next with the girls;
and with the boys clothes that fit, espe-
cially those at the shoulders and waists
Canes. glasses furs, collars, teeth filled
with gold. clean linen, white handker-
chief, pronounced style in hats, and even
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
APPONAUG

At the meeting OF the Warwick town
council last Monday afternoon, which
was held in the town hall at Apponaug,
a protest against Sunday ball playing In
the town was made by the Mems Union
of the Pawtuxet' Valley. A delegation
from the society and also a number OF
ministers were present and spoke against
Sunday ball playing
1t is certainly very strange that such an
outburst of indignation should be dis
played at so simple a matter One or the
reverend gentlemen stated or admitted
that there were other infractions of the
law in the town on Sundays but for some
reason or another he did not mention
what they were. The reverend gentle
men seems TO accept and prefer to prac-
tice that old saying. "Of two evils choose
the lesser" This most certainly ought
not to be the motto for the observance OF
Sunday.
evils exist in the town on Sundays than
the mere sport OF playing baseball, and
while at the same time every law-abiding
citizen of the town Is IN fav9s & OF ASH spp'Ii i
only Just and proper that the greater
evils should be remedied first.
Is Vt not far better 10 be playing game
of baseball or watching game peing
| iiouor saloon? True IL Is as the rever-
end gentlemen stated at the meeting, wat
number OF people from outsi9e come
| and again, Is Il not better To meet people
coming from a game of baseball who are
possessed OF their natural senses. than
| 10 meet even one man coming from sa-
| loon IN an intoxicated condition. no mat.
ter whether he lives In the town or out or
| the town.
Let the Mems Union and all others In
| terested in the protest against Sunday
hall playing show their consistency In the
movement to reform evils, which are a
| greater menace TO the moral welfare or
| the town than playing ball, and their
movement will be received with out
I stretched arms. and by so doing they can
| rest assured that Sunday ball playing VIII
he taken care OF without much trouble,
| Monday while the children or Malcolm
| Ericsson. blacksmith at the Apponaug
| company, were playing In the yard az
| their home. they discovered two deer
| within 30 feet OF them. The animals were
SO tame that they went within a Few feet
| OF them, when one OF the children shout-
| cd M them and caused them to le>p
| ocross The ward into the woods close by.
| Iast night the st. Barnabas' Men :
| ciuh met in the Guild hall. Apponaug. and
| hcld their bi- weekly meeting and social.
| Police Inspector James Burke OF Wor-
| cester was the guest of Mr. ana Mrs.
| John FLYNN of this village Tuesday.
| The funeral OF Philetus Bennett WHO
| died nj his home near Greene's station, IN
| the town OF Coventry. was held from the
| 81 Barnabas' church, Apponaug' yester-
dny afternoon. Mr.. Bennett was former-
| iv n resident OF Apponaug.
| Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lawrence or Leo
| minister Mass, are visiting Mrs. Law
rence's sister, Mrs. William Arnoiu' OF
/ thia Mace.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
GUARDsMEN
ABLY DEFEND
BAY RANCE

The enemy besieging Rhode Islands
great waterway changed ITS base of op-
erations last evening and attempted to
run UP the western passage past Fort
Greble between 8 and 10 o'clock. This
attempt resulted in the entire fleet of
three vessels being theoretically sent to
the bottom of the bay by the heavy can
nonading from the forts.
About two hours afterwards, the First
Regiment OF the Rhode Island National
Guard at Greble and the coast artillery
companies stationed at the Dutch Island
fVtress responded to another alarm, and
this time they had to fight four ships.
two from up the bay and two from the
seaside The hostile fleet succeeded
In getting within closer range OF the fort.
but well-directed charges from blank
cartridges were sent into their hulls from
the fort and. technically, sent below the
waters OF the bay, while attempts to
land forces at various points on Dutch
Island were repulsed by the defenders,
with the utter rout OF the attacking
party and heavy loss.
In all, the Narragansett forts withstood
successfully four attacks by the enemy
from daybreak yesterday morning until
midnight, and there should be nine ves-
sells I'm the mud and sand off the forts
had the guns of the two fortresses been
! loaded with the actual deadly implements
Of warfare instead of the really harm
| less blanks.
The cannonading awakened everyone in
| Newport and tho wharves and vantage
points along the waterfront were crowded
with sightseers. I'm the opinion OF the
Army officers who are experimenting the
war game, the issues OF the mornings en-
gagements are cause for qualification,
as indicating the inability Of an enemy S
| feet 20 enter Narraga nsptt bay,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
ADVERSE COMMENT.

There has been considerable
remarks in sentencing Mayor Schmiz of San Francisco.
The lates counsel interrupted the judge and that makes
if the justices language have sounded than
reads for counsel very rarely find fault with udgeo his face
Of Mayor Schmtz did have fair trial he will
ample opportunity convince superior of the fact If he
guilty the found he deserved punishment for he had violated
great trust.
However this Schm certainly acted nobly and unselhsh
ly in the days OF his city's
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

neutrality-suspicious."
EupIRE-"Monte Cristo."
VANITY FAIR-Band Concert. Open
Air Circus and other Attractions.
SCENIC TEWPLE--Moving Pictures,
illustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
NICkEI-Moving Pictures and Illus
trated Songs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
ELECTED PRINCIPAL OF
MAPLEVILLE SCHOOL

The Burrillville school committee yester-
day afternoon elected Ernest w. Ocham-
paugh of Fall River principal OF the four
room grammar school at Maplevile. MIR
Ochampaugh was selected on recommen-
da'ion of Supt. Leroy q. staples from a
list of seven applicants.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
MAGIC bAJR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
Hairworker. 100 fremont street. Boston
II Is simple. safe and easily applied; con.
uins no lead poisons, use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
NC Il BLANDING. 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

They do peculiar things in Sweden Everybody
there and expected everybody The barber will
shave for six cents but will be called upon wash your
face and comb hair 1t might be preferable the
which of local tonsorS artists always appear
comb your hawh deep waterfall effect pastered
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
PATROLMAN SHOT DOG
WHICH HAD A FIT

a bulldog which was suffering from n
NJ on Sprague street early last evening
was shot by Patrolman u. j. Kelly OF
station at the request OF the owner.
Robert Headley, OF 81 Diamond street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
Clean a Straw Hat

l.. S.-Sponge the hat with solution of
hydrogen peroxide or else rub IL with
flowers OF sulphur on cloth moistened
with diluted alcohol. Let this dry on and
then brush the hat off. After this 1t may
be necessary TO apply coating of gum
water If the hat is very dirty you should
first wash 1t with soap and water: and let
1t dry before applying either of the above
bleaches
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

There is certainly king of and he lives down
Maine according report 1t appears that this
less chain system in order TO that lone widow
could AS the had before been especially
noted for his phantopic makeup looked into
found he the the house the widow
Car get around that?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Francis H. Pendeton, Mayor McCean's corporation
counsel the of the late Senator George H. Pendeon of Ohio
of the best and abs public of his day The
inherits the fathers ability and be hoped also his
dignity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Sir Thomas Upton unquesonaby, still deep down big
heart chehes desire to lift the cup 1t has been given
that the New York Yacht club MAY his ideas the
making the the real thing In that Emperor William
might like to get in the game too
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Is the energy the local Republican campaign going
be put effort carry the Ward Democratic o
Thomas Dorney the machnists going also to nanc
the campaign of a third party nominee for mayor!
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Is there Rales" the circles of Great Britain? tt
thes of Jewels from Dublin Castle would lead b.
eve That Jolly fine crown of Edwards will disappear
they don't watch out"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

declined because fleet of batleshps have
Pacific What under the has that do
with stock market anyway? True it composed of water
Of but further than that what?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Wichita they determined that shall always be
place properly they have passed
which only prevents the sale of liquor but likewise the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Automobiles appear be running with railroad trains
accidents concerned latest reports the
the lead the cemeteries being populated by their
victims
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
FAD AND FANCIES
OF THE FAIR SEX

parasols. mode OF wearing watch charms.
style OF collars. frizzes. or coils, neatness
all have adherents.
Conversely, dislikes are no less pro-
nounced: Prominent. deep-set eyelids;
fulness of neck; ears that stand out:
brows that meet: broad or long feet;
high cheekbones; light eyes and large
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
ing of away advertised constantly by cranky
zens.

ing away constantly cranky
Stocks have declined of batleshps
the Pacific What under the has that do
stock market anyway? True it composed of
many of the listed stocks but further than that what?
energy the local Republican campaign going
be the Ward Democratic for
Thomas Dorney the machnists going
the campaign of third party nominee for mayor?
there "Rafles" royal circles of The
thets of jewels from Dublin Castle would lead be-
joly crown of Edwards will disappear
they don't watch out"
Automobiles appear be running with railroad trains,
accidents reports the
the lead and the cemeteries being populated by their
! victims
may Loeb The former of the bright
young the administration and President Roosevelt has
always shown desire let the young play pa he has the
brains.
been twice chief executive Has the Republican
other of sufficient against Gov
Higgins this year?
No has Smith possible candidate for
president He has been cabinet member and is
any way the talk tend take general discussion
away from the Fairbanks cocktail incident
registry lists
There going plenty Of opera in New York
for the rich.
Raisui ought change his name-make it Raishel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11
For Another Day

For Another Day
Breakfast
Cereal with cream
Ham omelet
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cold meat salad
Corn bread Tea
Fruit
Dinner
Cream of corn soup
Stuffed egg plant
Potato puff
Tomato jelly salad
Maple mousse
Waters Small coffee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

Loeb The former of the bright
young the administration and President Roosevelt has
always desire the young play par he has the
brains
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

has twice chief executive Has the Republican
party got Of sufficient courage against Gov
Higgins this year?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

No one has as yet named Hoke Smith possible cand
ident He has been cabinet member and is now gov
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-11

ell any way the talk may tend to take general disc
rom the Fairbanks cocktail incident.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Mr.. Eddie Fitzgerald Is going to put
a gymnasium in the Central Bath
Rooms, where he is manager, so that
If any of those boxers or wrestlers,
or any one else, wants to get in con-
dition, it will be the place for them,
as the skipper is one of the best
amateur boxers and wrestlers We have
in Minnesota. I have seen Ed with
the gloves on. He is clever, and holy
murder! what Wallop he has with
that right hand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
LOOKING FOR A MATCH.

l See that Tom McCune's friends
think he would stand better chance
against Mike Schreck than Ben Trem-
BILE. Now, here is a chance for Trem-
BILE. Bill Kingston of the Merchants
Hotel Buffet, received a letter from
Ted Murphy, who managed battling
Nelson before Nolan took him in
charge. Murphy says, he has a midle
weight, whom he will match against
Tremble or McCune at catch weights,
and make an outside bet Of $3.50 that
his man can beat either. Now, If either
one wants to make a match, all that
Is necessary is to call on Kingston,
and he will telegraph Murphy in Chi
cago, and a. match can be arranged
at once. A fight like this would be
worth going many miles to see as the
Chicago boy is a great fighter, and the
sports would get "a run for their mon
ey," as Ben or Tom would make 1t
lively for Murphy's man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
THE RUSSIAN DuMA,
The latest classification of the Rus

The latest classification of the Rus
sian Duma is as follows:
Socialist and Labor members, COM
monty called "the Left" Social Demo-
Gratis, IS; Social Revolutionists, So; the
Group Of Toll, composed chiefly OF
peasants, and scattered, groups Of Ia
Dor deputies, lis. Total, 230.
Liberal Center, consisting Of IS Con-
stitutional Democrats and Progress
lists, Pacific Regenerators. Democratic
Reformers, etc. Total, 1876.
Nationalist Center composed. Of rep
resentatives Of Polish and other nom
Russian nationalities. Total, 50.
Ministerial Rights, composed OF
Moderates, supporters 4 of Premier
Stolpin and approving the so-called
constitutional policy Of the govern
ment. Total, 40. r. IKE: 81 .,..>.s< = Z.
Right opposition. the outspoken sup
porters of the Tar and opposed ia
representative government in any form,
Total 80. j. -. *. ~ -, -, 49,. =
T.. According to this classification, the
relative proportions Of the. Duma may
be defined as follows: Socialist and
Labor Left, A per cent; Liberal Gem
ter, "a per cent; Nationalists, 9 111s pei
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
AUSTRALIAN LOOMING UP.

Bill Squires, the Australian cham
pion, will be here in a few days. He
said in an interview at Honolulu that
he wanted to begin his American
career with a match with the winner
Of the Burns OBrien fight and that
he would post $4,000 with the writer
on arrival, the same to go as either
forfeit or side bet 1t is his intention
to be at the ringside In Los Angeles If
Burns and O'Brien meet.
Should the Burns O'Brfen match fall
through it Is highly probable that
Squires and Burns will be matched to
fight at Colma on Decoration day. Jim
Coffroth, the San Francisco promoter
who sent Nelson and Britt together
at Colma, has been working on the
Squires- Burns contest for several
weeks. Burns started the ball by writ
ing to Coffroth and asking him to ar
range the affair. In replying, Coffroth
reminded Burns that he was already
matched with O'Brien and to this
Tommy sent answer: "You go ahead
and get Squires for me. I'll whip
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20
ROOSEVELT CRITICIZED.
Committee Denounees
Presidents Recent Bad. Break.

Moyer-Pettbone Committee Denounees
Presidents Recent Bad. Break.
Here is something for His Siren
uosity, Theodore Roosevelt, to put
in his pipe and smoke. The following
are resolutions adopted at Colombo
hall, Detroit, Mich, Wednesday even
ing by the Haywood, Meyer and Petit
bone protest committee, which repre-
sents 5000 workingmen in thirty-t two
organizations.
Whereas, President Roosevelt. in the
course of a political controversy, has
seen fit to refer to Haywood and Moy-
er as though they were convicted
felons, instead Of which they are inno-
cent men forcibly deprived of the
fundamental rights of citizenship, this
having been accomplished by kidnap-
ing on the part Of the governors Of
Idaho and Colorado; and,
Whereas, these innocent men have
expressed their opinion that the presi-
dents insinuation has exerted a. great
influence over the public against these
prisoners; therefore. be it,
Resolved, that we the delegates Of
the workingmen of Detroit in meeting
assembled, condemn this violent and
uncalled for outbreak on the part Of
our president and demand a retraction
on the same.
GUSTAV DIEHLE, President.
HENRY KUMMERFELDT, Sec'y.
+ These resolutions will be sent to the
president and the press. This bad
break Of Mr.. Roosevelt should lose
him hundreds Of thousands Of work
!ingmen's votes, If he runs again for
president" said Frank A. Johnson, the
prominent labor. leader Of this. city.
"You- and / may differ, as to, the guilt
or innocence Of these men, but what
we might say, publicly. or privately,
would not cut much figure, but when
the head Of a nation goes out of his
way to put obstacles in the way Of
accused. persons, lin their efforts to
prove their innocence II say it is OUT
rageous and scandalous.'' 5 IS &
And 50 1t ID. .*5 B. NEE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-20

cent; Moderates, ~ per cent; Abso-
lutlsts, 10 per cent. This would give
the Opposition to the government
three fourths of the. .Duma, if they.
acted together, but reports indicate
that they have divided on the question
Of amnesty for political prisoners. the
Social Democrats (Socialists) alone de-.
manding, and properly, the release Of
the thousands of exiled and imprison-
ed fighters for liberty as the first and
best evidence Of good faith on the part
OF Stolypin, and the government. he
represents. ~. - -. 81. s. ......