davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Hardware Stores Aaoat.


Besides tackle, the Gloucester smack car
ries an immense amount of small hard
ware on each trip.
There Is a stock Of forks for shoveling
fish from the dories into the smack and to
shift them In the hold. There are one-tined.
two-tined and three-tined forks. A bait
mill to chop fish and offal for bait hurdy-
gurdys used to attach to dories for hauling
in hanbut travis. hammers to break up the
shells Of the big cookies used for bait.
salt scoops to use in sailing fish. wooden
scoops to use In battling dories. galvanized
iron torches for lighting the deck when
cleaning fish at night rollers to fasten to
sterns of dories to haul trawls-of all these
a sufficient stock is carried to meet emegen-
cieS.
An idea of the variety of demands on
fishing smack may be gained from the fol-
lowing list of smaller articles that are car
ried on every well-found vessel: Wooden
mittens for handling fish in cold weather;
cotton mittens to be used for handling fish
In weather when the wooden mittens are too
warm; small wooden ''nipperS used for
hand line fishing; rubber bands for holding
the mitten on and also for keeping the oiled
clothing close around the boots: mackerel
bait heavens to throw bait out to mack
erel when cumming to lure them around
the boat: soapstone to be heated and poured
into rubber boots at night to dry them:
files to sharpen fshhooks; rubber finger
cots to be worn when fingers are wounded
or sore from salt; oak scrub brooms to
clean decks and dories; mackerel jig molds.
and, Of course, seine and sail needles and all
other implements needed by seamen.
OF the knives carried on a smack engaged
IN general fishing. there are halibut heading
knives. halibuf fetching knives. common
bait knives. paddock rippers. clam knives.
throating knives, cod splitting knives and
scraping knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Facts in the Case.

FE0m Lie. - -
your husbands tombstone. madam
Distracted Widow--"Oh, say that he was
my husband. and that he Is happy now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

best Why, then Mould they not be
brought to Warrington Possibly Il 10 too
late to arrange fol. any this season. but
II few public-spf{fted persons would Join
together In assuming the cost Of Transports
tion, ETC.. there u little doubt that the
trustees Of the Co5coran Gallery would be
found ready to cooperate with them by
loaning the Hemfcycfe for the purpose. and
that q series Of hsmore important ones
could be shown Here during the coming
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Literary Gossip.
Frn PINCH

From Punch.
The cars favorite passase-the passage
Of the Dardanelles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

A collection OF paintings by Mesdag has
been shown within the past few weeks In
Chicago. Boston and New York. and the ex-
hibition of Mr.. William NJ Chase's work,
which has just closed in the last-named
city, is reported to be now en- route for the
first. Nor are these the only important
one-man shows which have been passed
around from city to city during the season.
The one-man exhibition is increasing In
popularity and the progressive scheme
growing In favor. Such exhibitions as
those recently. held in New York by Mr.
Chase. Miss Beaux and others would be
more than welcome anywhere, and would
wherever shown, help to establish the
standard OF art and awaken interest In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

The painting by John S. Sargent, en-
titled The Oyster Gatherers," which occu-
pied the position of honor in the recent ex-
hlbltion of the Society Of Washington Ar
lists, has been placed by its owner, tenn
porarily, in the loan collection at the Cor
coran Gallery. It Is one Of the great paint
ers earlier works, and may be counted
among those which first manifested to the
world his uncommon strength and ability,
and helped to win for him recognition and
distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

A portrait which Mr.. Harold Macdonald
has just painted Of General Ludington Is
now on exhibition at veerhoff's It is well
constructed and strongly modelled. and car
ries with 1t the conviction of being a good
likeness. The color Is excellent and the
military full-dress uniform is painted with
consummate skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

put over side, but the men go off without
them far too often, and consequently when
they become lost in fog or are driven
away from the feet in a storm their suffer-
1ngs from hunger and thirst are shocking
Besides trawl lines and tubs well-found
dory carries an extra anchor and anchor
cable, big tin horn to be used as a fog
signal, a gan hook and a maui or club to
kill big fish.
Necessary Tackle.
The amount of appliances carried by q
fishing vessel is bewildering For every
trip the smack is fitted out with enough
tackle of all kinds to furnish a tackle store,
for the vessels have only themselves to de-
pend on for from four weeks to three
months, and must be able to replace any
amount of gear that may be lost or ruined.
In addition to a huge stock of the regu-
lar hand lines for cod. pollock and mackerel
fishing. and the tens of thousands of hooks
needed for travis, big quantities of lines and
tackle to be used for special methods Of
fishing must be carried.
There are sets of lines for digging" for
mackerel. "Jigging' Is done when
school of mackerel flashes around the craft
The mackerel jigs are bright metal squids
with sharp hooks fastened to thin lines.
They are tossed among the school and
jerked up and down as fast as the fisher
men can work their arms. The mackerel
snap at the shining metal and are hauled
in-board fast men can "slat' the
fish off and bait.
Common blue-snapper lines must be
aboard also. They are thin lines with plain
hooks, used when the mackerel take bait
instead of the squid.
Frequent visitors to the banks are the
beautiful squids-baby devil fish-which are
highly priced for bait. They often appear
in schools so big that the is a-froth
with them, and then the men drop every
thing else and swing out their squid lines
with treble and quadrupIe hooks attached
These jigged swiftly through the
schools and the squids impaled on
them, sometimes two or three being taken
at one Jerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
REV. Or, WnhRTON'S MISSION,

The coming OF Dr. Wharton for three
weeks mission In Providence has Great
cd a very general interest in his life and
work lie Is virginian by birth and
education. and a southerner in sympathy
and accent lie had long experience "a
n pastor before giving himself 20 the de-
stinctive work or an Evangelist His
extended term OF service I'm Baltimore
where he succeeded I'm gathering a parish
entirely new. and In building one OF the
finest stone churches I'm that city. gave
him a large experience In every depart
ment OF church work, and brought him
into sympathetic relations with both the
poor and the rich. the depraved and the
refined. In human society But during all
OF these years he was constantly I'm de-
nand 10 hold missions I'm various parts
" the country.
After the death OF Mr.. Moody. however.
the pressure became 30 great that he was
led 20 leave his church In Baltimore and
give himself entirely To evangelistic work
About the same time he resigned the pres
idency of the c6iiese which was founded
under his guidance In Luray. Va. but hs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
PAWTUCKET.

Miss Elizabeth y. King aged 2e died
yesterday at the home OF her sister Mrs.
Eugene II. Bailou, 2s6 Lonsdale avenue.
Miss King was held in most high esteem
by all who knew her and her death Is
mourned by large circle Of friends and
acquaintances.
Reol estate mortgage-Ralph Jouett and
wife TO Attleboro Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION, lot with buildings and i'm
proyements on Fairlawn plat; $1,000.
Discharge OF real estate mortgage
Walter l. Kelley and Frank w. Wood
bury by Everett c. Nichols, lot with
buildings and improvements in Fairlawn; ;
1890.
Release OF mortgage-william O. Or
cutt ct al, trustees. by First National
bank, two lots on Melrose Lawn plat
Transfer OF mortgages-Sarab NJ. Br.ggs
TO Alexander Simmons (2); Everett G.
Nichols TO william III. Potter
Marriage ntentions-Napoleon Reil and
Rose Anna Tetreault, both OF this city.
Last evening the sacred canata The
story OF the Cross" was presented at the
Pawtucket Congregational church.
Mrs. Margaret Smith, wife OF James
Smith died at her home yesterday after
an illness OF a few days. Deceased was
the daughter OF James Fitzgerald s/d
was most highly esteemed. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 30 o'clock.
The Clan Fraser No. II. o. s. G. have
accepted the invitation OF Clan Gordon
OF Taunton. Mass. and will be the guests
at a memo orial service In honor OF Gener-
al Hector Mcdonald TO be held Sunday
evening.
The News ~ on sale at the following
places: Mrs. Moore's. A7 Main street: j.
". Moran's. b27 Dexter street: J. Moriarl-
". 3oe Lonsdale avenue; Flaherty. 81 Dex-
ter street; Gregory Brothers, 20 High
street! j. r. Murphy. depot; J. O'Brien.
S45 Main street; Pawtucket News com
pany: Benedict house; Luther, North.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

still has the orphanage at the place un-
der his care
Dr. Wharton has a striking personality,
musical voice, a ready flow OF language.
an aptness In illustration seldom seen.
and a fund of anecdote that never grows
stale. His power to draw and hold and
influence a congregation Is one Of the
wonders OF his character. Mr.. Moody once
said, Wharton Is the only man ever
knew who could do what he pleased with
a crowd OF people"
But there Is an utter absence Of the
sensational. OF the straining for effect OF
sowing the air or shrieking in his manner.
He is calm, dignined. conversational and
simple and yet he seems TO captivate ev-
cry one as soon as he begins to speak
His special purposei coming here Is
to preach In the Imperial theatre for
three Sunday afternoons. but he will con-
duct mission In the Fourth Baptist
church the first two weeks. and In the
Cranston Street Baptist church the clos
ing week OF his stay in our city During
all OF these services there will be ample
opportunity for the larger portion of the
people OF our city 10 hear the one who
bears the name of being Americas great
est living evangelist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
DIED

sANcRoFT-In this city, 10th inst. Mar
tina A. Bancroft. widow OF James War
ron Bancroft.
Funeral from the residence Of her SON.
in-law. George A. Littleheld. i02 Bowen
street Monday, 18th inst. at p. m.
pRowN-In ClayviIle. scituate. r. l..
9th inst. James II. Brown. In his elst
year.
Funeral Sunday 18TH inst. at II o'clock
a m, from the town asylum. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
AARRlsoN-In this city on the 10th
inst, Ada NJ, daughter OF Alfred and
the late Mary ". +. Harrison. In her
26th year
Notice OF funeral later.
HAMILToN--In this city. April S. 1908.
Thomas Jefferson eldest son OF the
late Henry and Maria Hamilton Of
Centreville. r. l.
Funeral services from his late rest
dence. 3s2 Friendship street MONDAY.
April 10. at IL o'clock. Burial at Wick
ford
JoNEs-rn this city. 10th inst. Margery
Jane Jones.
Notice ~ funeral later.
KNlcHT-At Hackney Hill Coventry. r.
l.. eth inst, Clark Knight, son Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
THE EASTER FESTIVAL.

The attention given Easter during espec-
tally noticeable when recalled how slow majority OF churches
properly observing great hope Though the
masters OF music devoted much the beautiful the
val represents required long charge of the affairs
OF many Christian denominations TO observe the day with special
religious services.
This is especially Of New England tomorrow music
flowers and the story OF love and hope will be dominating evidence
wherever and gather for Christian worship
her returning beauty will make glad the hearts OF all children
listening music will take in OF that sunshine OF
which II stored in youth leaves the later life dark
happy The with passions weaknesses needs
effective onc and the proud need down
the valley Of the shadow Of death
and bcset by the trials and
life should consideration the most worthy of lives and draw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
ILLEGAL COMBINE.
The Association Of Master Plumbers Of ST.
Louis So Declared by Judge Wood.

ST. Louis, April lt.-Acting in conform
ity with instructions OF the st. Louis
court OF appeals. Judge Horace Wood OF
the Circuit court yesterday held that the
association OF master plumbers OF st.
Louis Is an illegal combination. 1t is
held that IL was organized TO maintain
and moropollze the plumbing business
in st. Louis with n view OF determining
prices and restricting the sale Of plumb
ing supplies 10 master plumbers only.
An order was made dissolving the as
ISOLATION on the ground that il carried
on business on restraint of trade.
Judge Woods decision means that while
the respective plumbing concerns can in
dividually refuse to sell person plumb
ing supplies, they are permanently en-
Joined from refusing as a whole TO sell
shupplies Seven concerns are affected
By the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
EASTER :.

On Faster morn when Christ arose
What marvellous things were seen,
Which powers divine then did reveal
To one Mary Magdaline.
Which went early at the sepulchere
His body to prepare.
But how great was her amazement wher
She did not find IL there.
Then with fire and CONSERVATION.
There she stood as one spell-bound
As she beheld the Savior's linen
Lying there upon the ground.
But an angel then approached her side.
Who with shining garments clad,
And delivered to her message
That soon made her heart feel glad.
Why seek ye now the living here
In this place amor2 the dead?
Hes not here but has arisen,"
You remember once he said
MY life 10 the world I freely give,
For three days II shall remain,
Then with my resurrection powers
will raise II up again.
Now go and tell to his disciples,
Tarry not but haste away;
ltll autDl tuliSA AoNal has fiStU,
Soon they'll see him by the way.
with feet as swift as antelope
Forth went che with n bound,
Until she reached Jerusalem,
There she his disciples found.
Then she gave 10 them the message
or the Lamb that once was slain,
Whom she found not Mt the sepulchre; !;
For today he had arisen again.
Hosanna to the Lamb OF God
Let the world believe and hear.
BY the rcsurrecting powers OF Christ
Their redemption now is here
No longer are we In bondage now.
Tnshackled. we are free: ~
Through the blood OF our Redeemer
Who once died on Calvary.
JF.E
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

late Wheaton and Mary knight, in his
74th year.
Funeral Sunday 18th inst at IL a. m.
from the Knotty oak church. at An
thony. r. l. Relatives and friends In
vited TO attend without further notice.
LIPPeTT-In North Providence. r. l..
10th inst. suddenly, Edith Gertrude,
daughter OF Ernest and Sarah Lippett.
aged 2 years
Notice OF funeral later.
IuNDoUIsT-In this city. 9Th inst George
Alfred son OF Ida Elizabeth and Alfred
Iundquist aged l month, 10 days.
Funeral from his parents residence 81
Felix street Sunday. at l o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
McDONALD-In this city. on the 9th inst,
James Mcdonald, aged 80 years. Q
months / day.
Funeral services Sunday the 18th inst,
at 2:30 D. m, at his late residence. 10
Padelford street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend Burial at the con-
venience Of the family.
NIcHoLs-In this city, on the 9th inst,
James Y. Smith Nichols, son of Isa-
belle r. s. and the late Charles A.
Nichols.
Funeral services at his late residence,
100 Meeting street. on Monday, April IL,
at 70 m Burial private.
RANDALL--Entered into rest, April 10.
1903 Lucian Randall OF South Attle-
boro, aged so years, 10 months and
days.
Funeral services at his late residence,
10 washington street, Monday, April Is,
at / o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further no.
tice.
Connecticut papers please copy
sMiTH--In Pawtucket. April 10. Mar
garet Smith. daughter Of the late James
and Ellen Fitzgerald
Funeral from her late residence, III
Broad street Sunday. April l., at l:aO y.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Please omit flowers
TooMEY-In this city. on the 10th inst,
Mary. wife OF Patrick Toomey. aged 50
years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon the 18th
inst. at 1880 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. 2l3 Carpenter street Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend,
TYLER-In East Providence, on the 9th
inst. Annie K. daughter OF George ana
the late Basha X. Tyler. aged l6 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
A SMILE OR TWO

Pat Urt landed and seeing street sur
veyors at work) -Oi say, Moike, pnwat
be thin men doin'?
M.ke-oi dunno. Pat, but Oi guess they
do be layin' wires fer tn wireless tile
graph.-Judge.
Mrr. Nuwed. who couh find
Nowhere. 10 save her soul.
A button for her hubby's coat
sewcd up the buttonhole
Omaha World Herald.
Charley. dear" said young Mrs Tor
kim, II saved almost q quarter OF the
housekeeping money last month"
You don't say co."
Yes. Won't the bookmnkers be
pleased Star.
He walked amid his garden.
Where fountain pens at play
Threw oIt their pretty stroamlets
In pleasing spume and spray.
Whatever is he raislng7''
Inquired the rubbernecks
Next day he was arrested
And jailed for raising checks
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
HELD IN $4,000.
Fred A. Gardl6er Pleaded Not Gulliy When
Charged With Making False Prstencss,

Fred A. Gardiner, who was arrested at
Apponaug Thursday night on the charge
of fraudently obtaining copper from the
Congdon g. Carpenter company. was ar
raigned In the Sixth district court today.
The warrant alleged that he obtained
the copper. which was valued at $7SI5o.
and four casks. valued at 81 each. by
means of false pretenses in writing. by
which he represented himself 10 be a. c.
Gardiner OF Boston.
He pleaded not guilty and was held m
5000 for trial on the 2lst instant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

from the Easter festival its lesson Of hope and usefulness Unless
gloom of could appreciate
nobility brightness Of spring Unless ones heart is
and misery of the world due to human
weakness fully appreciate how lovely and how delight
ful is the ideal for which Easter stands
Many have been who brought inspiration the theme
immortality but their words scarcely for those who
suffered have surrendered the temptation of
sesnes There noble feeling that made richer and
this festival Few there who do look
beyond portals life with those who long
Prayer and flowers and music all recall memories of
loved and for they remind that the
going the journey of life only of Importance
trying make the JOY and the inspiration of Easter daily
carry hope
We daily produces balm that will comfort SICK
the poor and the heavy burdened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
UNIOY MINISTERS CONFERENCE.

The Rev. Alfred A. Wright, d. D.. dean
OF the Boston Correspondence school. will
deliver his famous lecture on simon
Peter. the Evolution OF the Rock IN Char.
acter." at the Y. NJ G. A Lyceum hall
All ministers are urged TO be present and
visitors are invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
BE CONSISTENT, GENTLEMEN.

Although the disturbances that have attended
of alarming character they
certainly grave menacng passed without
condemnation conceded by those position to know
have in instance participated in these
unseemy the conducted
themselves lawabdng and sefrespeng citizens Those
ponsb strike breakers and the police
union that irresponsible element found in
community which ready violent demon
the mistaken and mhievous belief that it is showing
sympathy for the who have stopped work tor OF
forcing compliance they regard reasonable and just
pointed that sympathy which finds expression
in of aessnes only fails help the in which
exploited but positive injury by tending ALLEVIATE public
sentiment because places the concerned in the main contro
false light before the people Nor need be said that
citizens deeply dpores sincerely repudiates
such vciousness and violence than the strikers
realize the such disturbances do them Those
ened such any occurred last evening and other
the trouble began should be punished
doing this there doubt the police will have only the good
will but hearty cooperation of the entire membership of the Team
sters' union.
situation the strike itself remains practically the same as
when the refused accept the pro-
posed by the coal dealers will be recalled that after the Team
sters union offered submit questions
abide by findings appointed
confer with the representatives of the strikers The result of
conference the framing OF compromise satisfactory
dealers committee the unions
subd to the union approved by unanimous
welcome and cheering of speedy ending of the
trouble
This compromise ratified by
laid before them by their committee and they frame
another agreement which
ected The point recognition
of the union The this recognition
refuse it. IT, appears this is the
settlement
find it. There is nothing drastic
in such demand Moreover agreement year it is
understood the recognized and that recognition
to have harmed the dealers have
ton between them and their employees
hardly consistent on the dealers deny the
ganizaon to their employees which they practically do when
cline recognize the union while they organized
mutual protection 1t would be deemed the height folly
pudence and rightly the
the dealers because they organized public sentiment would
promptly compel from such
position Is the attitude of the
than that of the would be
This point give careful condera
ton Justice inconsistent and certainly does appear
If the dealers desire their
public from serious inconvenience
consistent position than that they occupy present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
R. |. School Of Design
18th Anniversary Exhibition.

Works by former students and past and
present teachers.
Paintings. Water COlors, Sculpture. AT.
chitecture. Machinery. Decorative De.
signs. Arts and Crafts.
open until April 18th daily. from 1 to
q. IN. Sundays 20 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

Fred--Dear me! This paper says that
Uncle James has gone south following
his recent illness
Ethel--what does he want 10 follow
his illness for7 lie should be glad TO get
rid OF it.-Chicego News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

Gov Murphy of New Jersey has vetoed bill prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes and tobacco boys years
stating that boys under 10 smoke generally without
If this certainly indicates surprising sparing
New Jersey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

Says the New York World Gov. Garvn plan uprootng
bribery Rhode Island interesting After uprooed should
be carefully transplanted in the pententiary"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

1t question whether lady smoke cigarettes and
remain lady but is obvious that lady remain lady with
smoking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

keen observer remarks that there is JOY in Newport
wedding than its ninety and nine divorces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

The mentality behind the big railroad pool
it ought to have been.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

New Jersey charters meeting the Dakot;
divorces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
mo UNCERTAIN SOUND"

In heard about SULPHo NAPTHoL-
lts merits as a perfect cleanser and pun.
fcr have the true ring. IL docs not vary
in quality and In reliable even where the
most unsanitary conditions prevail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11
GOOD FLOW Frs

MACNAiR. Florist,
s22 Weybosset St., Cor. Chestnut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-11

divorces.