davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR sALE-corTAGE ON HIDDEN
.,reet Seven rooms, furnace heat. house
IN good repair; rr,ee ss'o q l. n. J..
CROSS. Managers OF Estates, Union
-r,-,et Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

rop eAr.E-ON EAST TRANSIT
80, Two two-family houses and store
.o.si rental sio2 wear: price 1900 Ar
oppor,u-ity 10 buy Investment property
IN a good renting section q. l.. & IT. J
GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
T>yust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

RELIABLE HELP. HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. MIS-
Gilland. formerly Madame Calder, 4o2
Westminster street. next TO Public MAT
ket reIe phone 27io. jzs-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

home In the country with ali oonvSn-
fences, 800 down. SIS month. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

WANTED WASHING. CLEANING
ara scrubbing done: tswelry shops: OF.
Gces. Address Miss Sophia n Chafss. u
Chestnut street mD-S 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
lc. per word first Insertion; nc. repeat:
1wk. &c. per word. 2wks. &c. per word
swks &c. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Ic per word first Insertion: hc. repeat;
1wk Sc. per word: awks. &c. per word:
swks. &c. per word: 1mo. Sc per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

BY ISAAC L. ooFF and JAMES =
FREEMAN, Auction GERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR sALE--A PLEASANTLY SIT
uated suburban home. with over o0os
square feet OF land at a sacrifice, on
account of owner leaving the state sa.
ISAAC L GOFr co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
PERSONAL.

Advertisements under this head cents
Der word first Insertion, 2Is cents for sub
seouent Insertions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR SALE-IF you PAY ~
month or over for rent, you can own =
delightful home through our system AZ
easy payments. ISAAC l.. GOfrr co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR sALE-A s-FAMILY HOUSE IN
South Providence: excellent conditton
good rentabis property. Price ss5os
ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR sALE-A 1o-RooM GAMpRrr,
roof house Just completed at wash,nrton
Park; every convenience. with 2 lots In
excellent location. Price $500 Tern.
easy. ISAAC L. GOE'F co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
WEST INDIES

30 Days Trip. 20 Days In the Tropics.
SPECIAL CRUISES through the carIb-
oees' s. s. Pretoria, sailing January q.
FEBRUARY and March az, 1905. Bermuda,
san Juan and Ponce porto Rico, U. s.
81, ST. ketts Dominica. Martinique (Mt.
pe'ee), st. Lucia Barbados, Demerara
(erltIsh Guisna), SANTIAGO and Havana
(cubO. Duration OF cruise about 81 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

A. AHHaN. see'y. QUEBEC. CANADA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
Situations Wanted.-Female.

ic. per word frst insertion: nc. repeat;
iwk &c. per wo-d; ewks. SC. per word;
swks &c. per word: 1mo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

For further particulars apply 10
A. e. ouTER5RIpog & CO.,
AGENTS FOR
Quebec s. s. Co., Ltd, 80 Broadway,
OR
r. c. CHURCH, I Weybosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
For Sale
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ic per word first insertion; &c. repeat:
fwk &c. per word: 2wkS. &c. per word;
3wks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

ic. per word FIRST insertion; Nc. repea
swks. 7c. per word: limo. SC. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR sALE-IN OLNEYvIIIn. A ..
family hou-s II Is rooms for 5000. Term,
made easv. ISAAC L. GOFF co. IN
Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR SAI.E-ON ATWEIJ,s AVE-.
nue. 2-family house. is rooms. over SEQ
So IL. or land and in exceiteut repafr.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

FOR SALEM EVERY SECTION or
lously low prices ISAAC l.. corr CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

Enno ovood avenue. Rev A. 3 Howard.
nastor-Morning worship. lo45 Dir
Henry d Hunt. cornetist-S s, l2lo; J
q E. 8; c r. $50: evening worship 1850.
Roger Williams. Westminster ana
knight streets--lo:46 and 1880 service
and sermon: 4 y m, Junior & T. raHy'
farewell TO Mr. Snow.
Park street-Preaching at 1Ofo oy
Mr. Stratton, secretary Of the Pawtuoket
Y NJ G A; s. 1915; +. -'.S' Z h.
s:Ib; evening service, I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

wANTED-sITUATIo AS WAITER
IN restaurant or hotel. by a man thor
oughly experienced. Address ]. B.. 20
Broad street, city. dS-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

Grace church. corner Westminster and
Nhthewson streets-lo, holy communion
1o.46. sermon 1890. Sunday school ana
Rible class: Z. organ recital; Z. evening
service and address. the rector VIII OF
nclate.
Church OF the Epiphany Potter ave
80. paar Elnwood avenue-MorTltng
seryioe. io:4s Sunday school. 3. evening
service, 1880.
Calvary ,EpiscopaD, Orchard avenue
Morning service and sermon. 1915; sun-
day school. 1915: evening prayer and ad-
dress, 8: Rev w + Jackson VIII oni-
ciatc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
THE HARVESTING TEAMS.
Some Suggestions as to the, Best Way.
to Handle Them in the
Farm Work

- Some men have very little trouble
apparently in getting full service from
their work horses during the harvest
ing season, while others are in hot
water" most Of the time. The reason
for lack Of luck in this matter is not
SO much in the horses used as in the.
way OF using them. Many man fails
because he tries to have his horses do
more than they are capable of doing
without wearing themselves out. They
Shove" the horses to get through
big field at the fastest possible rate.
The horses are willing, but il thus
Overworked in hot weather they soon
play out" and some Of them are like.
ly to be sunstruck or suffer from heat
exhaustion. It is the oyer-pushing
that kills. The same horses wisely
used will do all the work and do it
we'll. Where three horses are used
on self-binder, and that number il
usually necessary on firm ground, ii.
though the catalogues of the manufac.
turer show the binder gliding along
with two carriage horses feeling their
oats" in front of it, thu middle hOrsS
is getting the worst OF The bargain.
He not only suffers from the heat OF
the day, but from the heat radiated
from his neighbor on each eide. He
will be most apt to feel the neat and
suffer from sunstroke or exhaustion,
end for this reason should be changed
when possible from the middle to the
the Farmers Review, il each OF the
three horses can be broken to the
middle position work properly SO that
each in turn can be given this work
to do. Next the teams should be
changed in the middle of the forenoon
and afternoon. A shorter >ime at
work means work better done than if
the team is made to work eight or
ten hours. The gait should be a
steady one. No foolish boy should be
allowed to drive and over-drive. It
requires sensible, watchful man to
get from team just that amount Of
work which can be done best and
without injury to the horses. Cool
water should be allowed often and
the heads of the horses should be
shaded while at work, but not weight
| ed down with soggy, hot, heavy
sponges or felt, that merely aggravate
misery and the liability to sdnstroke.
| On soft ground five horses should be
used while three ordinary horses will
be required on firm footing. We need
heavier horses on the average than
are now used and when draft horses
are more commonly raised there will
be much less trouble at harvesting
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

begin to chill and thicken. and II
chilled before the two edges are
brought into close contact the joint will,
not be strong or good. W hen possible
use screw clamps, because 81 their easy
adjustment. ~ ss. s=. q .. .
II. When wedge clamps are used, FL II
there Is extra space, fill in by using
an extra block or strip Of wood at the
edge opposite to the wedges. fs:s +.
When there is room, two or more
clamps should always be used, and II
the board has a tendency to spring up
and. out Of the clamps, put q clamp on
each side Of the board, In which posi-
ti0n, It will be held straight or fiat both
ways. by the clamp bars. H.: {. ! :.
: Cold glue lie Page's) may. be used
to advantage by the beginner for the
cieats which are used on the tabourette
ends above mentioned, for mortise and
tenon connections, and, indeed, wher-
ever nails, screws or other means are
used to reinforce and strengthen the
connected pieces, but it is not strong
enough for making glue joints.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
HER IMPRACTICAL
SCHEME
By EDWIN PUGH

CHE was a bright-faced little woman
- hardly more than girl-and she
wore ravishing costume of silvery
gray. Her hat was a wonder and a
mystery, a CONNECTION Of apparently
dead autumn leaves on furry, blue
foundation. Her abundant hair was
fair and fluffy; her rounded cheeks
were becomirgly flushed she had the
eyes OF an inquisitive kitten and be-
witching mouth.
She stormed the almost impregnable
stronghold of Billy Bosworths pri-
vate office without the slightest diff
Guilty. and, carefully ignoring the hard,
wooden chair that he mechanically Of
fered her, ensconced herself in his
own roomy, padded seat of Judgment.
You are Mr.. William Bosworth?"
she began, laying slim gold-handled
umbrella across his writing table and
proceeding to unbutton her white kid
gloves
Guilty." he stammered, ruefully.
And you are what they call lit
erary and artistic agent?'
They call me other things BESIDES -
be answered.; "but-yes."
Then you are precisely the person
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
FACTS ABOUT FIREWORKS.
What the Stars Really Arc and Where
r Celebration Fire" Gets It's
Varied Colors.

The art of making and using these ar
ticles is known as pyrotechny, an art
which Is so old that its origin is obscure,
but which China and Japan developed
ages ago. 1t was not, however, until the
fourteenth century, says the Chicago
Daily News, that fireworks became
known to western nations, although
green fire had been used in European
warfare for long time before that date.
Fireworks were used in public pa
geantry in Europe, according to the
records, in 1888. The early development
of fireworks in Europe was due to the
FlOrentines and for long time the
Italians maintained their supremacy in
this field.
In roman candles the stars or balls
of fire are made up of gunpowder ingre-
dents, mixed with light-giving materi-
ais, compacted into hard masses blythe
aid of gum or shellac. These rest on
loosely confined layers of granulated
gunpowder, interspersed between we'll
compacted masses of slow burning CON-
position, all inclosed in the usual card
board case. The stars are hollow and
provided with piece of quick-match,
with which they are fired. When the
candle is lighted the printing powder Is
inflamed and this sets fire to the COM
position, or dark fire." which slowly
burns with the production of flame and
sparks untilthe star is reached. Then the
grained gunpowder upon which it rests
is ignited, burns rapidly and expels the
star with~a loud report.
To produce the colored fire, metal fill
ings are added to the gunpowder compo.
sition; steel filings for brilliant fire or
cast iron filings for Chinese fire. Cop
per filings give greenish tint to the
! flame; zinc filings give fine blue color;
| powdered magnesium, dazzling white
| light. amber, colophony or common salt
| afford a yellow fire. Lampblack pro-
duces very red color, with gunpowder,
and pink with inter in excess, and is
| used for making golden showers. Verdi
girls impartsa pale green; sal ammoniac
| a palm tree green; barium salts, grass
green; potassium picrate, a whistling
sound; camphor, very white fame and
aromatic fumes
Torpedoes or "throw-downs" are gen.
orally compositions of CELEBRATES or
CELEBRATES and sulphur, with gravel to
give the device weight, all wrapped in
tissue paper. Some genius has invent
ed firecracker of compressed air to
take the place of the present giant
crackers, which contain dynamite.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
IVORY DIFFICULT TO JUDGE
Billiard Balls That Look Just Alike
Differ in Lasting Quail
= tiles. - %, l.: -

The next time you have q billiard
cue in your hand and expect to run the
game out just stop and ponder: over the
age Of the pieces Of ivory that are roll
Ing tantalizingly about the table. That
white ball which has just received too
much English" belonged to an old
elephant who was wandering through
the Congo jungles when Napoleon was
still alive. Those balls cost from s. to
SO apiece Study the history OF the
billiard bali and their case aed you
will have more respect for the game.
The elephants tusk which Is large
enough to furnish the product for
good billiaH ball must be at least Is
years old. II it is SO years old, so much
the better. The tusk Of the elephant
grows much like an oak tree, and the
grain of the ivory looks not unlike the
grain Of a seasoned piece of oak !um-
Der. II it is green" the ivory vii,
shrink just as the WOOD shrinks. II it
it too dry it will chip in the same
fashion. S;:s 81; ~.
The buying of billiard balls 1t best
is a gamble. "A ball may have the right
weight. the proper gloss end appear to
be we'll seasoned, but for some unac-
countahle reason will chip OF and be-
come totally ruined by fall on tho
floor. Buy q dozen balls like setting
Of Plymouth Rock eggs; three or four
balls Will last for years. while the
others Will have to Be replaced eexlo;
and again. :=s.5 s5s.s n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

. If accounts are figured up 1T the end
of the year it will probably be found
that the orchard and garden are the
most profitable patches on the farm.
Few vegetables deserve s larger place
in the garden than lima beans. They
may be planted in the same place every
year. The rows should be about three.
feet apart. One plant in place, one
foot apart. is close enough. The black
Limas are prolific yielders, and are less
inclined to be buggy" than the white
varieties. ~ +: ..
Apple thinning may be done with the
saw in the spring or with the hand in
the summer. 1t would seem that hand
thinning would give better results than
pruning. After the apples are set, II
thinning be necessary, the orchard.
list will be able to thin by removing the
smaller and imperfect apples, leaving
enough of the most promising ones to
make q load" for the trees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
After boring the holes the lower part
OF the opening is cut out with a com.

After boring the holes the lower part
OF the opening is cut out with COM
pass saw. g =, r. 49,.
i The double mortises for the stretch.
or must also be bored out-two y inch
holes for each-and then squared out
and finished with a chisel. IS
+ When boring through and through,
not only with the auger bit, but also
with the center bit, do not bore through
from the first side, but as soon as the
point OF. the bit can be. felt coming
through turn the piece over and finish
the hole: from the opposite side. In
this way all tearing and splintering Of
the surface by the outgoing cutters Of
the bit will be avoided. 81. =s.. ..zz...*..
B. The working plan by which the
stretcher can be laid out is shown at
B Zig. 49, and great care must be
taken to 1T the lemons closely to the
mortises in the ends. .#s
in Fig. "a, at G, the manner Of
fastening the cleat TO the upper part
Of the end is illustrated.
y. Il must first be fitted with three
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

given the working plan for the ends, to-
gether with all dimensions and radii,
which will make it easy to lay out a
pattern to full size. This pattern need
be only half pattern-that is, 15A
inches long and So inches wide, which
is used first to mark out one-half of
the end, and then turned over to mark
the remaining half. The small open.
ing near the upper end should be made
by first boring two 1A-inch holes, as
indicated by the center marks. For
all large holes Of this kind center
Bit must be used. These bits can be
bought at the large hardware stores in
sizes I'D to two inches. and often even
larger. They must be kept very sharp
(being sharpened with q lle), and
they bore smoother and cleaner than
any ether kird of boring implement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23


Instructor in Woodworking and Pattern
making. Armour Institute OF Tech
nology, Chicago.)
Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
This simple article Of furniture-the
tabourette-is made in a great variety
OF forms, and is used as a footstool, a
plant stand, or seat. The design
shown in Fig. II will be found very at
tractive and the mechanical construc.
ton is not at all difficult.
The size of the top is 20 by IL inches,
and the height Is inches 1t should
be made of quartered oak, and the most
difficult part of the work for the be-
ginner will be to properly smooth the
large surface of the top and ends. To
do this first plane out all planning ma
chine markings (made by the rotary
cutter of the planer) and then with the
wood scraper remove all roughness and
torn places which remain after plan
ing.
That this style of construction may
be better understood, we give in Fig
70 an end view at A and also a direct
side view at B, from which it will be
seen that the stretcher passes through
and through the ends. and is keyed fast
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

glue Is thoroughly cooked. so that It
will run smooth and clear from the
brush or paddle. 1t. should run freely
without returning and gathering in
clots or punches at the end Of the Dad-
die, but must not be so thin as to be
watery and weak. If the glue is too
thick, no amount of pressure with the
clamps will bring the two glued sur.
faces, or edges, into close contact: and
If too thin there is danger that the
joint will not hold. Remember that
cold water must always be used when
starting to cook the glue, but after It
is cooked use hot water only for thin
ming. 5 ..5. e. . .5ss .z b
When preparing the wood do not fail
to have the two edges At to each other
with perfect accuracy, then place them
In the clamps and adjust the screws, or
wedges, using SUFFICIENT pressure to see
that the Joint will At closely. Now re-
move the clamps and brush on the glue,
losing no time In replacing the clamps,
because from the moment S the glue
touches the surface OF the wood It win
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

wedges to their mortises, for II driven
too hard the lemons will be split, or
the end of the tenon beyond the wedge
will be driven out. For this reason it
is claimed that the construction shown
at D is very much stronger than the
former. In this no lemons are made
on the stretcher, but instead four long,
heavy wood screws are used (2-inch,
No. 12), and the wedge blocks and
wedges are made separately and put
on as ornaments only, in the manner
described for the magazine rack, Figs
GO and 10.
Glue Joints.
When making the tabourette de-
scribed above, no difficulty will be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

glue pot, made for this purpose, and
sold in all large hardware stores, must
be used, and, as each successive reheat-
ing and boiling lessons it's adhesive
qualities, greater quantity than - is
likely to be used in two or three days
should not be cooked at one time. For
gluing the glue joints spoken of above,
fresh glue should always be used when
possible. A glue pot of small size, say
one pint, or even less, will be found
large enough for all small jobs Of work.
No rule can be given for the relative
quantities of glue. and water to be used,
some grades Of glue requiring less wa
ter than others. AS general rule,
pack the glue firmly in the glue pot,
say half full, and add sufficient cold
water to cover it. Fill the outside ket-
tie with cold water and boil. until the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN.

There was battlefield where myrlads lay.
Some deadly wounded. many thousand
dead; - " E...:yA ~
And with hurrying dust through all the
land -
sprang the hot couriers: many name
they bore, 49,
Spoken by Victory in her trumpet BREATH
crowned by the crimson Hour for death
less fame.
me mother gave her son; he lay forgot:
me Wife her husband; in the lannon's path
OBLIVION tossed him; and the maid be-
trothed g., -.
Sent her beloved: the earthquake Of the
bomb
Was the fierce sexton at his sudden grave.
Their names the couriers bore not. Far
behind =
The vnlture lowered. seeking such. ana
found,
When the long death-list came at last It
brought
The name!ess names that break myriad
hearts.
The conauering leader rides in history:
The conQuering army sleeps ANONYMOUS.
John James Piatt. in Lippincotts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23
| TOWNS NEST EGG.
M1DDLEBoRo, MASS, HAS NEAT
Z. SUM TO IT'S CREDIT.
Half q Million Dollars Willed to It
f by Old Groceryrnan Being Spent
for Improvements Of Va
rious Kinds. r. i. T.

Observation-Disclosures is an attractive
old town in southern Massachusetts
with flower. gardens around its neat
white houses, wide-spreading trees shad-
ing its streets. 81.
. Plymouth men settled Middleboro.
Their old houses and old churches can
be seen STILL *<
Nearly four years have passed since
MiddlebOrO fell into snug fortune Of
100000 and more through bequest OF
one Of it's best known citizens, Thomas
Spr0at PIERCE. ~ ..
The Importance of the PIERCE family
in the town is manifest on every hand
in Middleboro There is the old PIERCE
academy building, erected by the father
Of the late Thomas PIERCE; the old PIERCE
grocery store on Main street, with its
pillared portico, like Greek temple;
the old colonial house of the PIERCE fam
lily across the street, the new PIERCE pub
lie library near it, I'D on the best cor
ner in town business building, recent.
" constructed, known as the Peirce
block. In this building is the post OF
fee, the Office of the PIERCE estate and
a masonic hail.
Under the terms of Mr.. Peirce's will
the income from his bequest is to be ex.
pended by three trustees for the bene.
fit of the town, according to their best
judgment. The donor of the fund had
little faith in town officials, not as indi.
viduals, but in their official capacity
and his sole purpose in leaving his
money in trust was to keep the expendi.
ture of its income out of the hands OF
public servants. The town probably is
the only one in the world that has FUND
of this kind; certainly it is the only
one in New England
Mr.. Peirce received the bulk of hi.
fortune from his father, who was {
grocer in Middleboro for many a year
The old store in which the fortune wa.
made is still grocery. In the old day:
it was general store as well, wher,
crockery. dry goods. molasses and New
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-23

screws / Il inch, No, ! !, as shown It IS
then removed and glued after hich
the screws are driven down firmly into
place. Four inch holes are bored In
each cleat to receive the screws. which
will connect the ends with the top.
These screws must also be inch,
No. Il, and all screw neads must be
countersunk even with the surface Of
the cleat. The positions for both sets
of screws are shown at G. The details
for the wedges are shown at F. and at
f, Care must be taken in fitting these