davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR Saloon CoURTLAN ID
street, near Broadway. s-room Cottage,
modern improvements, %furnace, 4zs1
square feet land. Price $1,000. IL is taxed
Tor - @. L. & IL. j. GROSS. Man
ayers OF Estates. Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

THERE ARE A NUMBER OF REA-
sons why you should see us II you are
thinking OF buying a home. Let us tell
you What they are. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

INSPECT OUR HoMEs-TAKE YOUR
eholce and throw off the yoke OF the
,andiord. Let US tell you how to do 1t.
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR Saloon AVON STREET.
corner Anthony avenue, large i5-room
House. all improvements. 2S.7b5 square
feet land. Price $500. G.. l.. e. II j.
GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

JUST BEING FINISHED. 7.Roo,,
cottage with reception hall. steam ne,
electric lights. etc. Price $3.50. Tarn.
easy. ISAAC :. GOFF co. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR SAI4E-CoTTAGE ON BURRING-
ton street, 7 rooms. improvements, steam
VIII TAX back large amount In mortgage.
Price 1850. q. l.. s. IL. j. GROSS. Man
ayers OF Estates, Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

III IT PAYS THE LANDLORD TO OWN
ane nome you live in. wouldn't 1t pay YOU
anihh IL over. Look at our brand new
houses at Washington Park and call Il
see US. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR Saloon ANTHONY AVENUE.
corner Cottage. s rooms. barn, lot stxso
Price 1850. G.. L. a. Fl. ]. GROSS. Man
ayers or Estates. Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOX sALE-A MODERN HOME
oIanu new. neat and artistic in appear
ahoe and containing steam neat and all
inc improvements. ISAAC L 0OFF CO,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

o Saloon CYR STREET, NEAR
broad street. 7-room Cottage, near wash
inston Park school. modern, steam. prac-
ticaiiy new. Price 5000 Reasonapie
terms. q. L. e. II. j. GROSS, Managers
OF Estates. Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR SALOON AMERICA STREET
near Broadway. Cottage 10 rooms, moo
ern, taxed 5000. Price $500. @. l.. a. H.
j. GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

DO you want to secure a boarding placer
Say 90 In the classified columns OF h
News free Of charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
Henry S. Taft

Metaphysician and Mental Healer.
All Mental and Physical Innrmities are
aealeS by this Method OF Treatment.
257 WESTMINSTER STREET.
Hours TO l. a. m. I to 2 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

IL YOU WANT STYLE IN A HOME
unquestionable value and absolute salts
Iacuon, buy one OF our cottages ISAAC
L. GoFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

Have you something you want to es-
change for something else7 Advertise the
fact in Tho News. It's free You VIII
profit by II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
MEDICAL
DOCTOR LaFRAMco's
HOu6OA PERIODICAL COMPOUND
y: s., H:ls{ssi 1.'sEre.S sT.es4Pfr3.
Pc SGs .sss.. q Srsssi:sss Ssfyisjt
- LsfRAkc0 q CO.. Phllo6a.. p
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sherif's Office, Providence,
June 10Th. A. ID. 1906. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

TO LET-FoUR TENEMENTs. ONE
on Elm street, one on Eddy, one on South.
- and 50 "a month. Call on Robert Muir,
IS Elm street. s16I6t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

WE SHALL NAME A VERY Low
price on our Carriages for September. ].
~. sutton Carriage Co, 98 westmin-
ster street. s7-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
FOR SALE

ic. per wore first msertiop; Nc. repeat,
iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word:
swks. &c. per word: emo. Sc. Der word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR SALESCAMERA- CAN BE HAD
cheap. Address Box 03e. News Office.
s9-1w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR SALE-SHOTES AND PIGS
Charles Dodge, 23l5 Pawtucket avenue,
East Providence. ss-Iw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

Have you lost sorethlng7 N so, sdver.
tIse your loss In The News. II costs you
nothing and you may get II back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
TO LET.

TIC LET-s-ROOM LOWER TENE-
ment, six on floor; modern improvements.
open plumbing; rent si3. ~ Viola
street. sl4-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

wANTED-BY WELL EDUCATED
young man Of *, work OF any kind. Can
adapt to all positions local references
fro mempioyers. Address RE-. care
News Office. !
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

BUSINESS

BARN 10 LET. EOS PUBLIC STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

ic. per word nrst Insertion. &c. repeat, iwk Sc per wordi awka 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
Situations Wanted--Male.

MAN WITH 30 YEARS TxPTRIENCM
IN the spool and bobbin business: under
stands ~tooimahing; has been foreman
and superintendent. Address RIA News
Office. st5-fw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

FOR SALE TELESCOPE, ZA-INCII
lens, $50. GO Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

Arc y o u
Content to
p r G n {
every month
with no pros
poets OF any
return?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

wka &C. per word; swks. To per words ina 60 per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

q SALE-NEw ENGLAND TRUST
company Stock. at $50 per share. Ad-
dress O-4s, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19
O AND BOARD.

wANTED-PARTY TO TAKE HOUSE
on Broad street. well located and modern
in appointments: Z rooms, IL tom OF coal
furnished; subletting tenants to be FUR
nished with meals for three persons In
return for services in care of premises
and rent. Communicate with O-47 News
Office. References required. sl9-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

wANTED-TwO GIRLS AS LEARN
ars In Braid Room; steady work. Apply
at once TO b2 Kinsiey avenue. third
floor. sl6-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-19

COOKS. MATTRESSES. CHAMBER
maids, help Of all kinds. male and fe-
male, furnished at short notice. M n
Hunter, 70 Arcade. Tel. 2670IUnfon-
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18

l tank this the main source of failure
In erecting the Fig. type set my posts
US shown in the sketch. The post A is
IA to 18 inches in diameter and set 3h
feet in the ground and has two pieces
2Xl2 plank three feet long, spiked to
faces OF the post. as shown at F, F. The
large stone, D, is fiat and about twice as
large as man can lift, and finely settled
III its bed with its top about three OF four
inches above ground. On this stone rests
brace shoe of 3sx4 inches wagon tire
iron. bent IS shown, with a hole ia the
straight end, through which the rod c is
bent or hooked as shown. G is three
fourths inch rod IL feet long and has
fVe inches Of thread. nut and very
large three or four-inch) washer on the
other end which passes through ..ne
inch hole in the post about six inc-les
above the surface of the ground. II :he
post ever says forward, it can be r:gk:ed,
by removing dirt from the back Of lost
as indicated by shaded line G, and .len
Tightening the nut on the rod. 1t IS a
good plan to fill the thread on the rod
thoroughly with axle grease, to pre-: lent
rust, before putting 1t in. II reaJers
desire | will in future describe some
other posts have in use. which evi-
IDENTITY viii: be all right at the dawn O: the
next century.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
THE DAlRYMAN'S HARVEST.
Under Right Management the Most
Money MAY Be Made in the
Winter Time.

This should be the harvest time for
men who are keeping cows for profit.
Those who are making the most money
with their cows practice winter dairy
ing, says John Michels, instructor in
iairying, Michigan Agricultural COL
lege. Winter butter sells for about eight
cents per pound higher than summer
butter, hence the wisdom of producing
the bulk Of the butter during the winter.
When COWS freshen in the fall they
will yield milk more days of the year
than when they freshen early in spring.
This. because they are fed heavier.
which puts them in best condition to
produce a good flow of milk the sum-
mer following. The result is that the
COWS will yield milk almost up to the
next calving.
Ii the cows freshen in the fall, the
winter ration should consist of at least
one-tht:d grain, one-third succulent
feeds, like silage and roots, and the
balance corn stover. clover hay, or
other roughage Where winter dairy
ing is to be made a success the COWS
must be housed in warm, we'll vent1-
lated stables.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18

ing your friends or acquaintances, which
have figure or symbol engraved upon
them. You will be surprised to see how
many curious seal rings and fobs you
will find, and when you come across
those which you desire to begin your COL
lection with, ask for permission to OBJ
tain your impression.
This is done by laying piece of your
writing paper on Solid. smooth surface.
A table is the best support. Hold light
ed match to your sealing wax stick till it
melts, then rub the sealing wax quickly
over the middle of the paper. Then we,
the seal with the tongue so that it will
not stick to the burning wax; press It
into the yielding mass a second or so
being careful to lift it straight up when
removed, thus securing clean cut edge.
Repeat the operation as many times as
You wish duplicates, for if it is a par
t1cularly fine signet you will have little
trouble in trading your duplicate for
others which you may not be able to pro-
cure except by this means, says the Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
When you have enough to make
good showing, then comes the time 10
mount your collection for exhibition.
This is done to the best advantage BY
pasting your specimens on stiff card
board, say 16 to % inches in size, and if
you combine your colors and sizes hap
PLY you may achieve quite tasteful.
artistic afEon% cl \
teresting ornament to your room by
framing the group of signets and hang
ing them on the wall.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
FARMER LADS STURDlER.
Statistics Which Show They Are
Physically Much Superior to
Boys of the Cities.

Statistics compiled by DR.. D. c. Hud-
son, director Of the gym. at Ohio state
university, satisfy him that the coun-
try boy is the physical superior of the
city lad.
Two hundred and fifty members of the
freshman class at the university have
been subjected to a thorough physical
examination. The average country lad
at the time he enters the university is
CTS inches in height, and weighs halt
pound less than 140. The city-bred
young man is an isch and half taller,
and weighs two and one-half pounds
more.
The boy from the country, however,
is of the more sturdy build. Six out of
every ten are evenly developed; that is.
the right and the left sides will not vary
more than four-tenths of an inch, while
only two out Of every ten city lads come
within this class. Most of the boys
from the city have one hip high aid one
shoulder little low, with the result
of slight curvature of tie spine. The
countryman is practically free from
this deformity, and his muscular action
is stronger, although somewhat slower
than that of the city student.
Seven out of every ten city freshmen
use tobacco in some form, while. but
three out of: ten from the rural districts
are addicted to the habit.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18

atives. To do this. have an rdinary
large iron kettle, in which to heat and
mix the tar, and deep vat, which may
be an old wash boiler or similar tin yes
sci. which must be at least three feet
deep and ten inches in diameter Rave
the tar quite hot when the posts are
dipped. Allow them to remain a mo-
ment. then remove and pile with the
ends free and allow to dry.
A mixture of three parts coal tar and
one part clean, unsalted grease. 10 pre-
vent the tar from drying until it has
had time to fill the pores OF the wood.
is also a first-class preservative, Says the
Farm and Home. One barrel coal tar
should cover 300 posts. This raay be
painted upon the posts, but better be
applied in bath as described aoove.
In either case the posts should not be set
deeper than the tar has been applied.
An application to the top or exposed
part OF the post need not be so thorough.
Good paint is more valuable for exposed
portions.
>csts used in this way should be thor
oughly dry and we'll seasoned before thu,
tar is applied, otherwise when set they
will rot quite as rapidly as if untreated
Heavy tar oils, such as carbollneum. are
better than paints or coal tars. but are
expensive for general USE Charrins
posts before setting is not a good prac-
tice. because when charred large cracks
appear. which are openings for ret.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
THE CLIMBING DOG,

thing about the dog is that h. will not
climb any other tree than that shown
in the picture, and he will not climb
more than once without an intermission
When he has reached the knot on the
tree, which he grips with his teeth, he
;ets himself down gently and trots off
with his nose in the air, and any amount
Of eEtreaty or coaxing will not tempt
him to come back until he has taken a
turn around three squares. If on his re-
turn his audience still awaits him he will
climb again, but if the bystanders have
gone he looks a bit sheepish and trots
briskly to his kennel and sleeps away
his wounded vanity.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18

pass, the countless times she had
watched his hypocritlcal face IN.
church, knowing he had been and was
robbing her of her heritage, had sunk
deep into her heart, and her, first
thought was, LET him die alone like
q dog: he deserves it," .*:
But Aunt Comfort was a beacon light
OF goodness and homely sense to her
and she made no protest. and so it came
to pass that these two angels of mercy
took themselves to the cheerless home
Of David Curtis for the first time In
many years. z@> ~, -
And Aunt. Lorey-who never missed
attending all the funerals occurring In
Greenvale, and was said to enjoy them
also accompanied these two, possibly
expecting funeral In this case. +S
Its only good nursing that will
save him" asserted DR.. Sol that night
to Aunt Comfort, "but it's an outrage
for you and Angie to stay here, He
isn't worth it. Better let me hire some
one" ~ -
But Aunt Comfort persisted, and all
that long night and many others they
mtnfstered to their patient, tossing,
groaning, and occasionally screaming
In feverish delirium.
And what tragic revelations of guilty
conscience and supernatural fear it VIZ >
to them, for the sick man, in his de-
lirious mutterings. lived over and re-
cited all the dread fears and the agony
of mind he had endured for many
weeks.
But Of David's sudden and myste-
rjous illness and its OUTCOME DR.. Soils
remark to Martin will best reflect, the
village verdict, and must be quoted.
II never knew of such a complete
case OF heaping Goals of fire." he said,
land such an object lesson in forgiv-
ing as Aunt Comfort and Angie have
meteG out to that old skinflint But
what caused his illness is a mystery
quite beyond me. By all reports, his
premises have been haunted by some
malicious night visitor, and David
must have gone out and met him"
It was many days ere Aunt Com
fort and her assistant nurse could leave
the sick man, and then he had to
persuade" Aunt Lorey, by means Of
liberal compensation, to remain and
act as housekeeper, for the colored
woman would no more set foot In dat
hanted" house than in den ot lions.
But the ghost manifestations ceased.
for Meier was too much scared by the
hubbub he had created, and having
hid his Scar-Face raiment, kept his
secret to himself like a wise boy. and
the mystery remained unsolved.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
WHITE ROBINS,
Fare Birds Hatched in tho Yard Of
= Denver (Col.) Man Grow s>.:*
to Maturity. tG'&"-

White robins are almost as scarce
as white blackbirds, but for some rea-
son this season has been favorable for
this kind of "sport" from nature,
and several white nestlings have been
reported In Denver and vicinity. =
The only white robins to reach ma
turity are those belonging to C. A.
Lyman, of 1902 Race street, says the
Denver Republican. The eggs from
which they came looked just like the
other two. There were three robins
hatched, but one was just like his fa-
ther and mother, an ordinary red
breast. The white robins were es-
pecial favorites with the parent birds,
and grew more rapidly. After they
had begun to fly out of their nest in
sn elm tree in his back yard. Mr.. Ly.
nan Gagged the tledglings. but the
mother continued to feed them until
about week ago. Since she quit
them they have become quite tame
and eat out of their owners hand:
The white robins are the same size
and shape as the redbreasts, but every
feather is snowy white and they have
bright pink eyes. AS is the case with
most albino animals their sight is not
very good, and they will peck at q
worm several times before finally
getting it in their mouths.
Three years ago white robin was
hatched out in nest in the same tree
but it died before reaching maturity
The pair of robins which hatched
these white birds are old birds, and
MIR. Lyman thinks they are the same
as those which Matched the white
bird three years ago.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
THE NEW .slCNET. FAD.
How Ono May Make Novel and In
" teresting Collection for Room
Decoration,

: This fad Is the gathering of signets.
The outfit necessary 10 begin needs only
to consist of dozen sticks OF sealing
wax. Red, white, brown, gold, green
and black will be the range of colors A
light wooden box to keep the equipment
In. white taper cut into: several
pieces to permit It's insertion into tho
box, a box of matches, and stock of un-
ruled writing paper complete the outfit.
The paper should be cut into various
shapes such as squares, ovals, oblongs.
etc., In sizes varying from one-half inch
to q couple Of inches in length. ~ns~
Now you are ready for your quest.
Just keep your eyes open for the dis
covery of rings or watch charms adorn-
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18

reached, and here he halted to listen
once again. And what a weird, mid
night scene it was, with the falls white
in the moonlight, not ten rods away.
their voice half concealing the rum
bling millstones' deeper sounds, while
all about the spectral shadows of the
trees reached out to meet him. One
moment only he paused, and then, still
crouching, crept forward step by step
down the little incline beyond thu
bridge, across the mill sluice, now filled
with rushing water, then turning to
the left up the driveway to the rill.
Each step little slower, as he drew
near, and loud humping of pulse that
beat upon his brain. And then, again.
pausing with a sense of deathly fear,
his mouth and eyes wide open-slowly,
very slowly, from behind the mill, ad-
vanced horrible something, with
white ghostly body and hideous, leer-
ing face, above which waved a crest of
feathers.
One moment only David stared trans
fixed with horror at the awful appari-
tion, twice as tall as a man, and then,
as it strobe toward him with giant
steps, he sank to the ground uncon-
scious.
Meier was avenged!
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
Cows Creatures of Habit.

Cows are creatures of habit, and this
applies as much to their food as to any
thing else. A change of feed frequently
means falling eff in the amount of
milk the animals produce, and this oc-
ours, too. in relation to the most sue
culent of foods. No food is considered
better for COWS than June grass, yet a
prominent 6airyman informs the writer
that when his COWS are changed from
silage to pasture they invariably fall on
temporarily in their milk flow. He says
that the same is true If he changes from
old to fresh silage. This should be borne
in mind, especially in changing from
succulent to dry feeds.-Farmers' Re-
view,
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18

pert In the use Of stills, and, nlmple
as q squirrel, could stride or on them
faster. than q man could run. With
these accoutrements and a nature much
akin to the dime-novel hero ho wor-
shipped, it may be easily inferred that
Meier was a combination quite likely
to excite quiet village like Greenvale.
r And Meier hated David Curtis with
Scar-Face ferocity. For weeks David
had lived a miserable existence, and
worried as to the outcome OF Martins
supposed enmity. He knew he was
guilty, and once dragged before even
the most petty tribunal would have no
defense, but must make retribution to
his brothers child and be disgraced as
we'll. 80
For weeks also David had not known
one moment Of peace or one hour OF
untroubled sleep. Not trusting his men
even, he had kept watch himself, ready
to sally forth at any sound, and when
the depradations ceased. he still kept
on expecting them. For q weak this
vigil continued, and then one night,
half asleep and partially clad, David
caught the sharp thud Of small stone
thrown against his house, and bound
ing out heard the low rumble of the
stones in the grist-mill across the
Mizzy. The moon. week past its full.
had just risen, and as David paused q
moment on the steps to listen, he noted
how the mills. the trees, the bridge
across the Mizzy, and the falls just
above, seemed ghostly in the spectral
light. 1t was dreadful, and those loud
rumbling millstones more so. But re-
venge and greed conquered fear, and,
keeping always in the shadow, and
STOPPING as he walked, he started for
the grist-mill. The trees gave partial
concealment until the bridge was
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
A Dogs Faithful Vigil.

When John Weakley walked from
his home a few miles from Vineland.
N. j., to Newfeld, to catch train for
Philadelphia the other day, he laid
upon the platform while he bought a
ticket a package he was carrying. The
train came, he boarded it and forgot
all about the package. When he re-
turnel in the evening Weakley found
his dog, which had followed him to
the station, guarding the package. The
animal had stuck to it all day, snap
ping t.t anyone who attempted to take
it-Philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
j1D@do(]lSOD.' .1<V1}} 1$V}}-
~! 3|:}SlluSCl1S
A GOOD END POST.
Those Of the Figure 4 Style Good
When Constructed Properly-A
Practical Experience.

In a recent Ohio Farmer, one of the
readers advises others against the fig
ure~4 style of end-post braces for fence
| have on my farm, says CLANCY Avery,
II end posts Of this type, all giving as
good service as think it possible to get
from any wood post; some OF them have
been set for six years, and the truss rods
have needed no tightening, and am con-
hdent that with the right principle Of
construction. carefully executed, this
style of bracing will be found the best
Thorough work is essential to success
with any style OF bracing. Too short
braces lift too much on the end post, and
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
DOG THAT CLIMBS.
Scotch Collie Who Is Easily Cham.
pion in Performing This
Feat.

TO climb straight up a tree is not the
easiest thing in the world for a dog to
do. In fact there is perhaps not another
dog in the United States that can &C.
complish what Scotch collie does in
a western town many times day, says
the New York Herald. He is petted anu
feasted by his admirers and struts as
proudly through the streets as. does the
most prominent citizen. The peculiar
Willmar tribune., 1905-01-18
Humming Wires.

Herr Book, Of Babenhauseu, in Ger
many, has been carrying on observations
of the humming Of telegraph and tele-
phone wires. The humming of wires
running east and west is said to presage
fall of Temperature often ten or more
hours in advance OF tho thermometer.
The humming of wires running north
and south advises a rise in temperature
almost always several hours in advance
Of the thermometer.