davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
IDEAL WEATHER
BROUGHT OUT
LARGE CROWDS

Rocky Point never looked brighter or
fresher than yesterday. All the attrac-
tions were open, and a lively and busy
day was the result. Many improvements
have been made by Manager Harrington.
All the roofs on the buildings have been
given a fresh coat Of paint ADDING ma
terlally to their attractiveness.
Band concerts by the Imperial band
proved very enjoyable. Gardeners
shore dinners were served in the cool
dining halls TO large crowds. In the
Palm Garden Prof. Jovlne's Neapoliuan
Troubadours. In their native costumes,
furnished delightful music. The noted
soIoists, Nine. velini. Nine. Sasale and
Nine. Corrina won much applause.
The ball game between Providence
and the Boston Americans was big
drawing card. A large number or
fans from Boston witnessed the game
and afterwards enjoyed the various
amusements at Rocky
VANITY FAIR.
There were three large excursions
at Vanity Fair yesterday. They We're
the Worcester aerie OF Eagles TO the
number OF 1900, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen of Fitchburg. number
ing 1000 and the Irish Catholic
Benevolent society, ST. Anthony
branch with 800 members. Every
thing was in good running order at the
new resort The clambake pavilion
was open for the first time. Roy
Knabenshue proved a drawing card.
BoYDEN HEIGHTS.
Boyden Heights had it's share of the
amusement seekers yesterday, and
there was something doing all the time
at the cool resort. All the attractions
did good business. OF course. the fea-
ture was the shore dinner of which
a large number OF people partook. The
band concerts were thoroughly en-
Joyed.
FIELDS POINT
Col Atwell's clambakes were served
TO over 1000 people at Fields Point
yesterday. The Point proved a quiet
and enticing place TO spend few
hours after the dinner.
Shore dinners with lobster attracted
many 10 Sakonnet yesterday. Roger
Williams park was well thronged with
people. Band concerts were given af-
ternoon and evening by Fay's Ameri-
can band.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
WON'T ROW
YALE CREWS

The rowing men assembled at Henley
for the annual regatta say that the possi-
bility of Cambridge rowing the Yale eight.
thus repeating last years great interna-
tional event Is very remote. 1t was most
difficult TO secure a crew TO row against
Harvard last year, but this year ii Is
practically impossible TO get a crew to-
gether. D. c. l.. Stuart, who stroked
the Cambridge boat-tifree times, includ-
ing the race with Harvard. says that he
will not row again this season atter the
Henley events, in which he strokes the
Leander crew for the grand chaIlehge
cup.
b. C. Johnstone, another of the most
nrominent of the Cambridge crew and
president OF the Cambridge university
Boat club. has reached the same deci-
sion. saying that he has had more than
enough OF rowing in the past IL months
and wishes 10 go out of training.
All the members of the crew who have
been communicated with hold similar
opinions, feeling that with the inter-'var-
sity and collegiate races of the spring
and autumn, with the Henley regatta
sandwiched in between, an International
race would necessitate the curtailng OF
some OF the programs considerable,
proceeding which was unlikely TO find
favor
The Henley stewards. in fact. have
been compelled to extend this weeks re-
gatta 10 four days. on account OF the
Increased number of entries. which
makes it harder work for the Cambridge
oarsmen, several OF whom. in addition 10
Stuart, are i'm the Leander boat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

Men who believe that whiskey is good
for a cold nearly always have cold
Chicago News.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

day evening before he began TO operate
another. allowed him TO go.
CALLING ON OLD FRIENDS.
The Rev. FIR Joseph Cough, formerly a
resident of this section. is the guest of
Mrs. Annie Hackett at her residence on
Chaplin avenue. FIR Cough is pastor OF
a church at Bellville, ILL.,, which has a
membership OF nearly SOo0 and his parish
is said to be one OF the most prosperous
in that section OF the West FIR Cough
is calling upon many OF his old associates
He left this city about IA years ago. and
this is his first visit since that time.
WANTED HIS TWO CENTS WORTH
stephen Heffrey. four years old. was
taken TO the Chaffee street police station
Yesterday afternoon for smashing a gum
slot machine in front of Rowley's store on
Amherst street. The little fellow said
that he had put two pennies in the
machine and II failed TO work. On ac-
count OF his age lecture was the ex-
tent OF his punishment.
GENERAL MENTION.
Patrolman Bates picked up William
Duchafme. 21s years old on Planfield
street yesterday afternoon and sent him
TO the station. where he was called for
later by his mother. who lives on Mercy
street
The pool room at 13 Stokes street was
broken into yesterday afternoon and
candy valued at $3.50 was stolen. 1t is
supposed that boys turned the trick, and
this by breaking a window in the rear of
the building
Someone went into the yard of Joseph
Telczaiska. 13 Ida street. last evening and
pulled up a lot OF rose bushes and other
flowers. The police have been notified
Patrolmen Devine and Mclaughlin of
the Chaffee street station, are enjoying
their annual vacations.
Mr. Connolly and daughter Elizabeth OF
Atwood street, left for New York city
Saturday evening. where they will be the
guests Of relatives
The telephone service at the new sta
tion on Bough street went into commission
at 12Q Sunday morning and there was
no break In the service.
st. Mary's branch Of the Irish Catholic
Benevolent union, enjoyed it's annual ex-
cursion down the bay yesterday.
The highway department was called
upon yesterday to cart away a big tree
that had been blown down by the gale
during the early morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Phenix Loosss Another Game.
Social Event Held Team
COI|apSss. Notes

The Phenix baseball team went down In
the gloom OF defeat yesterday at the hands
OF an aggregation from Bristol.
The Phenix team had been strengthened
considerably. having secured Boyle and
Gillespie. the Coventry Centre battery
but they were no match for the Bristols.
who won by score OF II to T.
SOCIAL EVENT.
A strawberry supper and entertainment
was held on Saturday evening In the ves-
try OF the Hope NJ f.. church. The event
was largely attended and highly enjoyed
The following program was carried out:
Piano solo, Mrs. Thomas w. Brown; reel
tatlon. Miss Helen Tyler: vocal solo, Miss
Genevieve ID. Smith; violin solo, Everett
Kingsley: tenor solo. Thomas y. Camp
bell: mandolin solo. Earl Tyler: vocal
solo. Miss Gladys Rogers; recitation. Miss
Tyler; vocal trio the Misses Rogers;
mandolin solo. Earl Tyler.
TEAM COLLAPSED.
A farm wagon owned by a man named
Smith Of Apponaug came TO a sad end
Sunday morning while passing down the
steep hill near Westcott.
The horses became frightened at a
passing automobile. and SHE'D. going over
the ledge. smashing two OF the wheels
and injuring the horses considerably.
The driver was not much injured. but
II took considerable work 10 extricate the
animals from the perilouS position.
IMPORTANT ROAD WORK.
Under the supervision OF Highway
Commissioner John A. Battey Of the town
OF Scituate a most important piece of
road work has just been completed at
the junction OF the Tunk Hill road and
the Plainfield pike. The street I'm front
of the residence OF Isaac +. King has
been cut down nearly foot. and a steep
bank has been removed and the street
graded.
NOTES.
James Nottingham of Pawtucket Wis
tied friends in Riverpoint yesterday.
Walter Hill of Howard was a guest of
friends in Hope Sunday.
Charles Moan. a barber from North
Attleboro Mass, visited his brother,
Arthur e Moan. I'm Hope yesterday.
Fred Payne of Boston was a guest OF
friends in Phenix yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
Found Dead in Bed

Annie Sherman. aged As. was found
dead in bed at her lodging house at II
Hospital street. yesterday morning.
Death was due TO natural causes.
Complimenting n girl on how pretty she
is is the best policy. especially II she isn't
New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

The favorable change in the weather
yesterday brought large crowds OF people
TO the various shore resorts. The threat
ening weather I'm the morning dsap-
pointed many who had planned for an
outing but the bright sun soon appeared
and the afternoon was as good as could
be desired
Col. Harrington's resorts. Crescent
Park and Rocky Point, had their real
openings yesterday. and the two popular
resorts were crowded I'm the afternoon
and evening. The sea was rough and the
sailing boats did not go very far down
the bay
CRESCENT PARK.
The real opening OF the season at Cres-
cent Park attracted one of the largest
crowds that have ever visited the resort
In addition to all the old methods of
amusing themselves the throngs found
many new amusement enterprises avail
able The principal new feature this year
is the music hall. somewhat of the Eng
llsh type, with tables where refreshments
may be served, while a musical perform
ance is being given. This week musi-
cal comedy entitled THE Gibson Girl is
being presented there.
All the amusements at Crescent. too
numerous 10 mention. were well patron
lied yesterday. and there was no lack OF
diversion at the resort. Mr.. Lewis served
his shore dinners to about 1000 people.
There was also n balloon ascension at
Crescent yesterday afternoon. There was
a strong wind and IL at first looked as IL
the ascension would have to be postpon-
ed. The daring aeronaut. however, dared
the trip and was carried several miles in
the ballon to the delight and amusement
OF the thousands who witnessed the
ascension. II was a great day for Cres-
cent Park and its genial manager. Col
Harrington. was happy at Its most au-
spicious opening.
ROCKY POINT.
Rocky Point enjoyed a grand opening
for the season yesterday. The ever-popu-
lar resort was crowded in the afternoon
and evening. With all the old attractions
and several new ones. the people found
no lack OF amusement and diversion
there. The Forest Casino was also opened
yesterday. and the large audiences were
treated to a high-class entertainment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
BUSY WEEK AT YARD
OF BOATBUILDER MOCK

Boatbuilder Mock OF East Greenwich
has had n very busy week OF IL, for
this is practically but the beginning
of the yachting season.
The steam yacht Arda, owned by L..
III. Tillinghast. has been hauled out
on the railway and her underbody and
top sides refirished. She has now
gone into commission.
The yawl Ellide. George Z. Ball,
owner, has been overhauled and is now
ready for n cruise.
r. c. Watson's Zu Zu has also been
put in commission. as has Jen Camp
bells Zebub and Francis NJ. Smiths
Zest. w. r. Rhodes sloop Pelican has
also been delivered TO her owner. The
yacht Hays, owned by Frederic IL.
Fuller, is now In the water. while Col.
lWendelschaefer's fishing launch. South
Winds, has been put In good order and
is now ready for the engine to be over
hauled. w. III. Aliens sloop Spartan
is also cruising the bay.
The cruiser Ethelsa, owned by j. r.
Harding left the runs this week for
New London, and the new Pitman
launch. Eyvor, has also gone on trip
TO the same port. Both crafts attend
ed the Harvard-Yale boat races there.
Col George l.. Shepley's yacht has
been hauled out and her steering gear
is being overhauled. Il. ID. Thurber's
an adjustment Of her rudder. w. IL.
Lythgoe's yawl Florence and the
launch Alici. owned by George II.
Tyler, are also hauled up for repairs.
In the main shop business is as brisk
as ever. The brand new launch
Myosotis H., is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The houseboat owned by Rev j. f.
Hutchison OF Warren, which has been
hauled out on the railway for repairs,
has left for that port in prim condi-
tion.
c. w Boardmans Adele was
launched last week and w. III. Hay
wards launch Wizard will soon be put
into the water. The knockabout
Dazzler. which Is owned by G. ID. Rey-
nolds. has gone into commission. The
top side is painted pale green, while
her underbody presents striking
contrast with the generality of such
craft which ply about Narragansett
bay.
owned by Harry n. Williams OF Hart
ford. was launched Saturday and was
christened by Miss Anna Anderson,
seven years old. the daughter OF
Charles Anderson OF East Greenwich
AS the boat went off the ways Miss
Anderson. who carried big bouquet
OF flowers. broke n bottle of cham
payne over the DOW mere was ~
fairly large crowd present at the
launching The Holley is 40 feet over
all. 10 feet beam. "a feet draught and
is equipped with twin Hartford On
gines. Accommodations are ample for
ward and there Is n double stateroom
saloon with two extension berths.
toilet room. large galley. and I'm each
engine room there is berth. The
head room throughout Is In excess Of
six feet. The cockpit Is large and
commodious and there Is ample deck
room on the top OF the house, while
around this there is fitted a railing.
The craft might be ably used as a
houseboat and can attain speed OF
II knots per hour.
Work has begun on the new 40
footer for Walter c. Gardner OF Provi-
dence and within a few days she will
| be in the frame.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

Z
Hartford avenue. room No. l. Telephone
- West
The Grover Fishing club opened their
beautiful clubhouse at Rocky Point for
the season yesterday with a monster
bake. they having about 200 guests. This
club. which was formed a little more
than one year ago. now owns one OF the
most commodious riubhouses I'm this sec
tion. and the grounds are prettly set out.
The bake yesterday contained everything
edible that could be thought OF. and
there was a sufficient quantity left to
feed nearly every family in the vicinity
of the club grounds. The guests upon
their arrival were escorted into the large
new dining hall. where a generous quan-
tity OF Growers chowder" and fried cells
were served after which a concert was
given by Varnes Bowers orchestra. and
vocal selections were rendered by Messrs.
Joseph Alexander. John Singer and
game OF ball. which furnished no end OF
sport. Among the prominent guests of
the day were Joseph Wilson. who is
member OF the town council OF Eland.
Yorkshire. England; Mr.. j. Il. Sharratt
OF the same place. Edwin Hoyle of West
Millbury. Mass. John Grassland of Mill
OF Mr. Joseph w. Heaton, and this was
the first time that these gentlemen ever
tackled" clambake and they enjoyed
It so well that Mr.. Heaton is to enter
shore resorts before they leave these
parts. Other guests were Councilman
Walch of Providence, and Timothy Kei-
leher secretary OF the Fraternal Order
of Eagles. The men charged with en-
tertaining the guests were Peter Turni-
cliffe, Owen O'Gatra, John Quinn, Maui
rice Jacobson, Louis McGowon and Ben
Levin. James Mccarthy was master of
,1OSpnn
Shaw, and George Grover presided over
the chowder Kettle. The committee OF ar
rangements were Albert Laduc, John
Tanning and owen O'Garra. The execu-
tive committee held session during the
afternoon and decided to hold a ladies'
day" Sunday, July Il.
HELD A CHURCH PARADE.
About 1000 members of St. Jean Bap-
tlste society observed the Feast of st.
Jean de Baptiste by attending morning
service at the French Catholic church on
Atwells avenue, when high mass was
celebrated, the Rev. Fr: Demorel being
Lariviere officiating as deacons, and the
sermon was preached by the Rev. FIR.
Mongnias. The procession formed at
Springer hall and headed by band OF
music marched through Olneyville
square to Kennedy a. Coughs hall on
Manton avenue, where other French so
cieties with a band joined the line. and
marched to the church. After the SER
vices the line was reformed and an ex-
tended parade was made. after which
a luncheon was enjoyed in Artisans hall
on Olneyville square.
COOLER GOT OFF EASY.
Mike Cooler came near getting into the
Cooler yesterday. Mike who is about
21 years DID, started out with cap
cane" 20 celebrate. and he had celebrated
about two minutes when he was grabbed
by the strong arm of the law and landed
in the office of Capt Whfppje at the
Chaffee street station. who, after separat-
ing Cooler from his 'noise machine" told
him to wait until after II o'clock Wednes-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

TIE GOODS

The outlets wereino match for the Iro-
quois yesterday and as a result were de-
feated by thy scorf OF IA TO /. The Out
lea team cosld dol nothing with George
Rlyard. as ne strfck out u men and al
lowed but four nifs
Ellis scored thel only run for his team
by hitting over tJe short right field fence
for a homer In (the second inning. The
lroquois quickly tied the score and afler
that IL was simply a procession of-hits
runs and errorsi Farrelrs base running
Healy's catch ~ a long foul Gorton' 3
work at third. t'outside OF Rivar9s fine
pitching. weret very noticeabie features
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
OLNEYVILLE

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch of The News-Democrat at
3 Hartford avenue. room No. /. Telephone
90 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

Ethel Lathrop. aged 13 was knocked
down by an automobile while crossing
Elmwood avenue yesterday afternoon,
but escaped with slight bruises. The au-
tomobile was operated by fits owner. AL
fred A. Carson. OF Bralntree. Mass
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
bike MEET
IN FRANCE

A bicycle meet. including several events
for the championship Of the world, was
held at Cirque D'Hiver yesterday. The
1000 metres was won by the Frenchman.
Devoissoux, i'm minute and ~ seconds.
Marschall. also from France. won the FIVE
kilometres event for points. he winning
seven points No American competed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01

Runs-Gallagher 2. Murray 2 Healy 2.
Rivard 2. Farrell 2. I<ehoe. Gorton, Nc
Nulty-14; Ellis-l. Sacrifice hits-Farrell,
McNulty, Stolen bases-Farrell 4, Nc
Nuty Two-base hits-Rivard. Hamilton.
Home runs--Ellis, Gallagher First base
on balls--Off Rivard. 2; off Colwell 81 OFT
Bahama g Struck out-By Rivard ~; by
Colwell 2: by Bahama l. Hit by pitched
ball-Hamilton. Time-lh., 30m. Umpire
Stone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-01
RECIPE FOR BOILs, PM
PIES AND SORES.

Piles AND SORES.
Shake well In bottle the fol-
lowing and take one teaspoon
full after each meal and at bed
time. viz: Fluid Extract DAN
delion one-half ounce, Com
pound Kargon one ounce, Com
pound Syrup sarsaparilla three
ounces.
These ingredients are harm
less and can be obtained from
any good pharmacy here at
nominal cost.
This mixture is said TO be
splendid Spring Tonic and
Blood Cleanser. because of its
gentle. though prompt. action
In forcing the kidneys 70 inter
and strain from the blood and
cast out In the urine all acids.
waste and micro-organisms
which cause pimples. boils and
eruptions and which often ruin
good complexion.
Now is the time 10 take IL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

District Attorney Jerome was not in court to hear Mr Delmas' speech. His assistant, MT. GarVan, took viluminous notes, however. MT. Jerome, it was said, was busy with the preparation of his own address.
 At the morning session of court Mr. Jerome formally protested against the confirmation the report the lunacy commission. He made no argument, however, and his motion was quickly overruled. The defense then sought to have Dr. Allan MeLane Hamilton testify that Thaw was insane at the time ne committed the alleged murder. The district attorney prevented this by interposing an objection to the exam nation of Dr. Hamilton in sur-rebuttal. He was sustained and Mir. Delmas im- mediately announced that the defense rested. Mir. Jerome made q similar an nouneement and then an adjournment was ordered until o'clock that the jurymen who were to be deprived of their liberty. might adjust their busi
 ness affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
MODERN FIGHTING.

The coming Hague Peace Conference should find satisfaction in the fact that ((barring the Macedonian country) not q single shot has been fired in war for thirty-fiye years on the continent of Europe. War has become, on It's mod ern scale of great battalions, a uestion, not of glory, but of the business of putting trained numbers into the field. France, with her forty million people, unable to furnish as many conscripts for cannon food as Germany, gives up the hope of revenge; Austria is only
 on the defensive; Italy is thinking of better food and better clothes and pop ular education; Russia is more inter- ested in her Duma than in the rebuild ing of her navy; Germany foresees that any effort toward territorial a.g- grandizement would bring them all to CT throat, while England builds two men-of-war whenever she puts one on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

White Chrysanthemum" returns to the same character of MT. Ryley's com pany; Van Rensselaer, Wheeler, who has become a fixture on Broadway, be- cause of his splendid barytone voice, will play Lieutenant Reginald Armit- age; Henry V. Donnelly, whose name has been identified with musical come dy successes for nearly @ generation, will enact the character of Admiral Ar- mitage; Edward Garyie, who played the titular role in "The Mayor of Tokio, ' has been cast for Sin Chong, a comedy Chinaman; Dave Lewis, who starred in "The Royal Chef" will play Perks, a peripatetic chauffeur; Augusta Close, a vaudeville headliner, will play Corne- lia Vanderdecken; Charlotte Lesley is cast for Kee Chee, and the Flight Vas sar Girls" who have scored a splendid success in vaudeville, will play eight Japanese maids. In addition there is a beauty-singing chorus.
 MT. Ryley has given "The White Chrysanthemum," an investiture of scenery and costumes in keepins with his splendid organization of musical artists, The sale of seats opens Thurs day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
ERTAINM-ENTENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Seldom in the long line of first per formces given in this city has anything created such a genuine sensation as "The Primrose Path" which was given its premier at the Hyperion last even ing. The theme of the play while a bit daring in it's conception is so deftly handled that there can be no exception taken to it. Tn eplot is unfolded in a series of climaxes which can only be described as tremendous and old playgoers have racked their memories in an effort to recall anything as tense as the situations at the close of the second and third acts.
 Miss Wycherly by her work in this piece has placed herself in the foremost rank of emotional actresses in this country, for her last night displayed a depth and strength that made very remarkable impression upon the big au- dience present.
 '"The Primrose Path" will be repeat ed at the Hyperion tonight and to- morrow night.