davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

inches and 6 inches thick around out side of bottom of pit.
 In our first illustration, says the Rural New Yorker. is shown one end of inside form of silo. The pieces marked board are IS inches long and 1I4 thick. to the edges of which upright pieces one inch thick. four inches wide and 2Ia feet long are nailed. commencing one inch back from the opening so that key one by six inches can be used between the two halves of form. This form is IF inches less in diameter than outside form. Our second illustration shows the outside form of the silo. The hoops are S-I6x2ia inches. riveted to pieces 1x3 (planedl 2h feet long. using one rivet four inches from end of pieces. Lugs and bolts are at ends of hoops
 Place inside form on concrete with the halves extended by one by six inch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
A LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WITH AMBITION AND GENIUS.
The Cabinet Scraper and How to Use It = sandpaper = Directions for Making Magazine Rack-The Stock Required-Making and As sembling the Parts-Patterns.
BY JAMES RITCHEY.

BY JAMES RITCHEY.
 Nnstructor in Woodworking and Pattern making, Armour Institute of Tech nology, Chicago)
 Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowles.) While describing the construction of the hall glass in our last article direc- tions were given to smooth off the face of the frame with sandpaper in order to prepare it for the shellac or other varnish with which it would be coated. If the frame is made of pine or other soft and straight grained wood, sand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
ROOT SUCCEEDS HAY
Former Secretary of War to
 Head Cabinet.
PRESIDENT PERSUADED ACCEPTANCE
Announcement Made on ROOsevelts Return From CIeveland-Mr. Root Gives Up Income of $3O0,OOO
 For Salary of SS,0OO.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 7.-Elihu Root, former secretary of war, will succeed the late John Hay as secretary of state. President Roosevelt has of fered him the portfolio, and he has consented to accept the position at the head of the cabinet of the United States.
 An official announcement to this ef- feet has been made by the president.
 Mir. Roots acceptance. it is generally believed, is due only to his deep friend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
Miscellaneous.

NoIIcE--A first czss tozr6snr hoss ~ ferlsi.s z-i r-at;--en. D the <fJ CT .e-k las been creaeS al ST S5ufh kzz- s-r-e I-cz-cr 1-ss sAz- th-s> zizuses zslk fsou zry of t1e fzrtsre1 Beard roon and szzksnF xf 51 per ~eek -ezls s0c r.s 6zy- S Ter ~e><. slso iNgs CT srzn fzr-sshes r-o1s e rsst sli ,e~ly fssrshe1 ". D. Rskersssc. sT SssA mzja s>uol oW4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
His nehnitinn-

Prof Chalkdown-No~. what little boy will make up a sentence illustrst- ing the meaning of the word -trisn- Eie."
 Little Ssnmy-"weII If ETubs don't keteh ien try angiewcTns--JG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
A f~tiraI Knrt

Wrssht-Whe1 yo1r poems arc re- turned do yos keep then!
 Pen0aa-01- yes-
 ~Tos nsss have . vey Isrse ssIsss- xtoni-Honhsrs e<ssep0aA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
The Destination.

"A iot of people are going to the dogs." said the misanthrope.
 Not to the doEs.- answered the man vho tisspproves of gambling. to the hcrsk-Tsshing-o Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
pel.r-e, r-eaeh s,ri.ii..

BERLIN. July 7.-Pr;nce voa BzIov the imperial ehanceiEor. has debarre5 N Jaures. the French Socialist dep1- ~. from speaking at q public meeting in DexEn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

NOR SALE-The farm and old home- II stead of the late Charles E. Warner. also factory equipped with steam engine. boiler and hydraulic cider press. Will sel
 hall building now being used as school house. All located in the center of Oak vile. Apply Charles L. Warner. Admin istrator, Oakville. Conn. Tel 43-2, or ABA Watertown. 5-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

ToR SALE-A nice little home on Dub I lin street. house of 6 rooms. new. with large garden will be sold cheap. sny small amount of cash. I have a bargain in three family house on Granite street, tho house has IS rooms. only $500 cash re- quired, also on Baldwin street, Luke street River street, Taylor street, Laurel street. Wall street, Orange street. Welton street.
 Inquire Daniel T. Harrington. Real Estate and insurance, No. 40 East Main street Phone. 49l-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

ENoR SALE--At low prices, several hun | dred loads of good sharp sand. In- ouire at new St. Ann's Church, South Main street. 6.29-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

vertical. and while pushing it forward press hard and firmly to the surface of the wood Never run the scraper lightly over the wood. for this will destroy the keen. sharp edge. but press firmly and compel ii to cut like plane. If it has been well shsrpened it will cut perfectly smooth and in no way tear or roughen the cross h5ers of the surface When ds,l. resharpen with the burnisher by first turning the cutting edges forward again as at C. and then as before turn ing them hack. as at E.
 If the burnisher is always used with care. 90 as not to cut or break of these cutting edges. the scrspeT may be re- sasrpened in this manner several times,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
FOR REpT.

ITO RENT-Tenemeni of 5 rooms on l North Main street. one room tcne- ment on Burton street. all latest improve ments Apply Louis NJ. Raffei 537 North Main street Telephone i9i-o. 7-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

To RENT-Four rooms on third flosr. | g Wes; Farm street. Inquire on first floor. 7-S-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

EoR sALE-Five rooms completely Il furnished. nearly new. To be sold at a bargain at once-owner wants to leave town. Inquire 39l East Main street. next to Bouffard's bakery. 7-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

ITO RENT-3 rooms at sl Hopkins St. | Inquire of NJ. Walsh on pre- mises.
 7-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

net length and plane and smooth the ends of the pieces. should any surface be cross-grained and rough. it must be scraped smooth.
 The two sides must next he laid out as shown at A in Fig s7. Tn this design we have purposely made all the curves of circular arcs. and as all distances of censers and lengths of radii are given. the pattern. if studied carefully. can be easily reproduced full size If hand bow saw Zig zs is used each piece must be marked out and saved sep- aretely. but if scroll saw, such as shown in Fig 27. is used. the two pieces can be taeised together and both savei as a single piece. Always nail in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

ros s5svs., and lot 4s snS GS,'s S,s. ways made and repaired. also general job. bing of mason work. Peter 3, Carey, 43 Cosset street Telephone 27o.2 4-17.t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07
PENNY.A.W0RD ADVS
FOR SELE.

EoR SALE Cheap. if sold at once. J. Blue-Belden setter pups, weeks old. Address P. E. F. Democrat office, 7-o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

EoR REHT-Tenement of rooms. all U improvements. at 20 Luke street. Inquire on ihe premises. 7-5-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

NOR SALE--Household furniture and l go-cart. Parties leaving town will sell cheap. Inquire Mrs. Garrity. Cooke street, opposite reservoir. 7-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages at Y Walnut Beach, and one, two and three family house in City. also building lot at bargain if sold before June 18th. ]. E. Sandiford. Real Estate. No. lo9 Bank street. Tel. i44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

EoR SALE-My house of six rooms. IL Up-to-date, near trolley and good lo- cation. Please write quick. as am going out of town. Address Box 258, City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

ITO Nicely furnished rosms 10 Il rent. at ssvin Rock. very ressonsbls pr.ces. Inquire or address Mrs. A. B. Blzckburn, i4 Marsh stree;. Szvin Rock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

L'oR RENT = Tenement. all improve II mea;s. Apply John moriariy. over Foli's entrance. 5-27.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

L'oR RENT four nice rooms. improve II ments. sIc Inquire Mrs Thomas Farrell. 572 Baldwin street $ 5-r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-07

EOR RENT-io0 ner storage roons U Sl and g a month Furniture and Piano moving. general frucking. A W. Lzrsoa. z25 Water street Branch cffics ST South Main street Baz parties c specisify.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

COVE WAS
INSPECTED

Yesterday Pawtuxet Cove the most
popular yachting haven in upper Nara
gansett bay, was inspected at low tide
by Lieut.. Col. Willard OF the United
States engineer corps from Newport. and
as result he may recommend that a
channel l50 feet wide may be dredged
from well up the cove behind Marsh ISL
and, and entering Narragansett bay. be-
tween Rock island and Marsh island be
dredged from the harbor Improvement
fund.
PawtuXet business men and Rhode ISL
and Yacht club members accompanied by
j. &. Taylor the prime mover in the plan.
and Congressman Adm B. Capron. on the
trip OF inspection.
The government party arrived i'm a
launch shortly before noon, and dis
embarked at the yacht club house. foot Of
Ocean street. Lieut.. col Willard brought
a number of maps, records Of soundngs
and other preparatory matter. and showed
a familiarity with the situation discussed
with him by the oystermen and other
users of the cove. The matter of the
width and depth Of a new channel was
discussed
Scott c. Burlingame took the party into
the cove In his launch nj low tide. where
tortuousness OF the present channel was
brought out fully. AS the result OF what
he saw. Lieut. Col. Willard expressed his
conviction that a new channel is needed.
Not more than about 10000 cubic yards
OF earth would have to be excavated. at
a cost OF about 10 cents n yard
The digging will be chiefly easy, save
in few places where rocks must be re-
moved by blasting. If the recommenda-
ton to be made by Lieut.. Col. Willard 10
the authorities AT Washington is favor
able. a preliminary survey will be made
and the recommendation for the dredging
will be incorporated IN the river and har-
Dor bill. to be laid before the next con
gress. The cost Of the preliminary sur
vey will come out OF the general appro-
priation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
CLOSING SESSION
Missionary Society Convention Ended Last
Night al Woonsocket

The closing session Of the 22d annual
convention of the Womans Home Mis-
sonary society OF the New England
Southern Conference was held last night
at the First Methodist church In woon-
socket During the day three sessions
were held After the various reports had
been received a { the morning sessions sew
eral papers were read.
Officers were elected at the afternoon
session as follows:
President. Mrs T. J. Everett Westerly;
vice president Mrs. H. Rowland Provi-
dence; corresponding secretary. Mrs A.
W. Rogers, New London. Conn: record
ing secretary, Mrs. Eben Thrill Ply
mouth, Mass: secretary OF supplies. Mrs
w. r. Sherman. Providence: secretary
Of publications and reading circles, Mrs
l.. c. Montgomery. Woonsocket: secretary
OF mite boxes Miss VI. l.. Manchester,
Providence; secretary or young people
work. Mrs. Jennie Jameson OF Connecti-
cut; secretary OF systematic beneficence.
Mrs ". II. Critchlow. Fall River Mass !:
conference managers. Lucy Webb Hayes
Training school Washington. ID. c., Miss
VI. T.. Austin, New Bedford
Mrs Everett and Mr.. A. w Rogers
were appointed n committee on the next
convention. At the evening session Miss
Bertha Fowler. superintendent OF the
Desconcss Home IN Philadelphia, spoke
on "City Problems"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
BRISTOL.
Mrs. August Dies Suddenly at
Her Home. ..0th0T Matters Of
General Interest.

Mrs Alice s. Easterbrooks. widow Of
George w. Easterbrooks. died Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the residence Of
her brother-in-law, DR. William J. Nc
Cav. in Providence.
Claudia August. CO years Of age, wife
Of Joseph August, died suddenly last
evening al her home on Bourne avenue.
The medical, examiner. Dir. W. Fred VIII
hams, was called and found that death
was due 10 natural causes.
Yesterday forenoon Emil Cipargo. en-
ployed In the calender department OF the
National India Rubber company, had the
little finger OF his left hand and the next
finger 10 Il badly Jammed ny being caught
between the rolls OF n machine.
Mrs. Annie +. Mason died yesterday AT
her home on Burton street after an Illness
OF several weeks. Mrs. Mason was e
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowler OF this town. She was born here
So years ago. and was twice married. Her
first husband being A Sisson and her sec
ond husband. James g. Mason, who died
several years ago.
Ex-Commodore Joseph f.. Fletcher and
family left yesterday for their winter
home in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
MR.. FOSTER
WILL TAKE
CONTROL

long conference was held yesterday
between principals and attorneys in an
endeavor To reach some settlement ot
the trouble over the possession of the I'M
perial theatre. While mono OF those inter-
ested would give out any information II
is believed that after this week the pres
ent management Of the theatre will drop
out and there will be no litigation
The conference took place I'm the office
of Edwards & Angel. who have been re-
tanned by Spitz and Nathanson. J. A.
Foster. Col. Wendelschaefer and Messrs
Spitz and Nathanson were present togeth-
or with Thomas 4. Carroll who has been
retained by both Mr. Foster and col
Wendelschaefer. The conference lasted
from II o'clock in the forenoon until
about o'clock I'm the afternoon
None OF those present wanted 10 tell
what took place during the meeting. II
is said. however by a reliable informant
that Mr.. Foster will take possession OF
the Imperial next week. II Is considered
likely that a new lease will be given to
other parties I'm n short time
II is expected that the Imperial Stock
company will remain al the theatre un-
changed. at least. for the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

ernment the Premier spoke first OF Rus
sia ann then said that His Maiestys
government had done everything possible
for many years 20 ward Off the dangers
OF war and had done it's best 10 develop
scheme OF arbitration. He alluded 10
the difficulties attending boundary ques-
tions. and said he hoped that these all
might be settled
II am sanguine on this subject" said
the Premier. II think I'm the future We
shall not sec war unless. indeed we can
conceive of n nation or a ruler arising
who will be unable TO carry out scheme
OF national aggrandisement except
through trampling on the rights OF his
neighbors. However. I see no prospect Of
such a calamnity I'm Europe"
PREFER ARBITRATION.
Ambassador Reid. i'm the beginning OF
his speech. referred TO Viscount Hayashl
as the new ambassador" and said he
should have been selected to respond to
the toast TO the representatives OF foreign
nations, because of his well-known elo-
quence and also because he was more ca
pable Of doing Justice to the subject
IF YOU hear OF the possibility OF diff
culties over fisheries or something else
don't believe it," said the Ambassador Ia
ter, because such a report will be the re-
suit OF absolute msinformation.
There is no question today between the
United States and Great Britain that Sec
retary Root and Secretary I.ansdowne
cannot speedily settle. and while King
Edward and President Roosevelt retain
their places there is sure TO be a contIn-
uance OF good relations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Mr.. Balfour and Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador who replied TO the
toast OF Their Excellencies the Foreign
Minister'S proposed by the Lord Mayor,
We'd with each other in pleasant words
for the credit OF their respective countries
as leaders among the advocates OF the
arbitration OF quarrels throughout the
civilized world. In fact. the whole tenor
OF the speeches was optimistic SO far as
the relations between all the great Pow
ers were concerned
ALL OLD TINE CEREMONY.
The banquet was conducted with all the
quaint ceremonial peculiar TO tho occa-
sion. The guests OF Lord Mayor Morgan
Included the retiring Lord Mayor, Sir
John Pound. and Premier Balfour as
guests Of honor; Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe the Archbishop OF Canterbury:
Arnold Forster, Secretary OF War: VIII
liam ST. John Broderick. Secretary for
India; Lord Cawdore: Baron Ashbourne.
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland: Ambassador
Reid, the japanese. Chinese. Greek. Bel
gian, Mexican and Sameso Ministers and
about 1000 other prominent persons.
Prior To the banquet the guests were re-
ceiVed by the Lord Mayor and hts niece I'm
lthe great reception room OF the Guildhall.
The Premier. Lord Lansdowne. Mr.. Reid
and Niscount Hayashi. the japanese min.
lister, were given a splendid reception by
the assembled guests.
Passing to the foreign policy Of the gov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
0LNEYvILLE,
Paid Election Bet on Garvin by
Playing Horse.
Fire Cause Excitement. ..Sus-
tanned a Scalp Wound.

William Chapman. who is known as tho
handy man about the Hartford avonue
car barn. was. and says he always will
be- firm supporter of Dr. Garvln some
time before the election he made a wager
with Fred Walker an electrician At the
barn. that tho Cumberland doctor would
be the next governor
This Mr. Walker did not believe. and u
was finally decided that n Dr. Garyin was
elected that Mr. Walker would give Chan.
man a wheelbarrow ride Chapman. who
has but one arm. should he lose was IN
drag Mr. walker In a toy express wagon.
A. o'clock last evening Mr. Walker
was placed IN a new wagon which was
about large enough Tor a i0-vear-old boy.
and Mr. Chapman was told 20 get ap."
and he did
The wagon, which had been decorated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
TWO PAPERS
ON Dante
WERE READ

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Catholic woman's club was held last
evening ia the assembly hall OF In Sale
academy. Two very interesting papers
on the works OF Dante were presented by
members OF the club. Previous TO the
presentation OF the papers short busi-
ness meeting was held.
IL was announced that a memorial sol
cmn high mass for deceased members OF
the club would be celebrated al the Cathe-
dral Saturday morning. Nov. lS. at 10
O'Clock The president reported that the
year books OF the club were ready Tor
distribution.
Miss NJ. Florence Eafter read paper
on Dante. the Man" which was received
with applause paper on The Inferno.
by Miss Martha Manchester. was equally
well received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
NEWSLETS

When Adam wore a figleaf suit
He might have been respected yet
Had he explained 10 those who asked:
It's just a freak election bet"
When Jonah I'm the whale sojourned
And came out later, somewhat wet
None would have doubted had he said:
Its just a freak election bet
When Babylon's great king ate grass
His royal appetite 10 whet
None would have jeered had he set
forth:
Its just a freak election bet"
So take this hint and Fortunes knocks
VIII never give you cause to fret;
Each time you play the consarned fool
Explain; "A freak election bet"
New York Sun.
Gustie Anderson was fined sl2 and costs
by Judge Rueckert this morning for shop
lifting,
Joseph Smith was fined 500 and costs i'm
the Sixth district court today for carrying
revolver.
Joseph Cont was held i'm $500 by Judge
Rueckert today for trial next Tuesday for
alleged bastardy.
Mrs. Lucy Totty, so years old, house
keeper for Rev. George Vaughan, was
found dead in her bed yesterday, from
natural causes.
Cora Hanlon OF t4S Pine street reports
that the cellar OF her house was entered
Wednesday. Two copper boilers, valued
a 81. were stolen.
Pasquale Cornetti waived examination
i'm the Sixth district court today and was
held for the grand jury I'm $1,000 for an
assault upon Eracclo Antoneli.
Elizabeth Donovan was bound over 10
the grand jury I'm $1,000 by Judge Rueckert
this morning on the charge of keeping a
grog shop.
Rosie Diorio and Rosie Bucci small
girls pleaded guilty in the Sixth district
court today on four complaints each of
shopliftng. They were fined IS each.
Sarah Crowley was held in $500 i'm the
Sixth district court this morning for trial
next Tuesday on the charge OF neglecting
to send James Crowley, 1S years old 70
school.
A fox terrier belonging 10 c. Pascuci Of
So Church street was picked up in the Sd
police district yesterday. Mr.. Pascuci
mas D'fu HpllHfu ~ rfuu lpi ilS Ndhuft-
ing bark.
Harry Hermanson was found guilty in
the Sixth district court today on the
charge OF begging; but on the recon-
mendation OF his employer he was placed
on probation.
The alarm from box i6s at $40 o'clock
this morning was for n slight blaze at
20 Ann street. caused by n plumber drop
ping a lighted match upon pile OF
oakum no damage.
Thomas Horatio, II years old was fined
81 and Philip Mcintyre. 10 years old. was
placed on probation by Judge Rueckert
today for the theft of two pies from VIII
liam Donnelly, the property OF Walter II.
Stevens.
A Hartford avenue car collided with
wagon driven by a colored man named
Harris. when at the corner OF Hartford
and Laurel Hill avenues. last evening.
Harris was thrown out and his scalp was
cut DR. Rounds attended him.
Joseph Goghan. George Smith and
Frank Hughes were placed on proba tion
by Judge Rueckert today for breaking
and entering in the daytime the shop OF
James Redy and stealing cigars, candy
and LIQUOR. all of the value Of s23.s6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
PAWTUxET.

The Fire King band had It's regular re-
hear.al last night. which was followed by
a social and lunch prepared by Albert
Young and James Cady OF the committee
on sociablllty
Thomas Abennante. proprietor of the
barber shop in tho Watson building. was
taken 10 the hospital blood poisoning hav-
ing set In his hand where he had pricked
a boil
The sewing circle OF Martha Washing
ton Rebckah lodge has an entertainment
and social I'm odd Fellows hall tonight.
the proceeds of which will go 10 the odd
Fellows Home association.
Dancing was one Of the attractions an
nounced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Caleb Pearson was this morning fined
500 and costs hv Judge Rueckert FOR an
assault upon Frederick Breedon. and held
for the grand Jury IN $500 for an assault
upon Lucy Booth. Pearson was steallng z
apples In Mrs. BOOTHS yard ono day last
AUGUST The Breedon boy interfered
and was knocked down by Pearson. who
then struck Mrs. Booth with stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
The Weather
UNIVERSITY HALL,
BROWN UNIVERSITY,
FORECAST.
FORECAST:

From p. m. Friday 10 p. m.
Saturday. For Providence and vi
cinity: Fair tonight and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
AN ATTRACTIVE CORNER

The Tilden-Thurber company. corner OF
Westminster and Mathewson streets have
added greatly 10 their window display by
the insertion OF three large win.
dows on the Mathewson street side OF
their building. They are filled with vari-
Gus things pleasing To the eve and that
particular corner Is now one OF the most
attractive In the STty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Have you found somethfne7 Advertise
10 IN The News. You may get . reward
and the ao. costs nothing.