davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Experienced iuisher on trousers.
Call az once t0l IN 81 nv. jS0-2t
MAN AID WIFE; good place; three cooks.
5au CHURCH, Is0l Ilth ST. NV. No advance
WANTED Immediately. at 8aI Florida ave
NV a sood Eirl to do general housework,
quick VEGETARIAN MEAT co, 800 18th
81, second floor, II
WANTED Experienced nnishers on custom
trousers; good work only. Apply Monday.
between and y o clock and Tuesday all
day, at 656 Q 81. NV, third floor. : GIT
WANTED-Cashiers. with department store
experience; must be thoroughly competent;
good wages and permanent places. Apply to
superintendent, ;, hANNI SONS \ ~. II
WANTED-Wen Informed ambitious sales
women for eur silk ana dress goods de-
partmnnts, excellent openings for right per
sons, Apply TO superintendent :. kANN,
SONS x co. II
WANTED-White nurse girl; stay nights;
good wages, pleasant home. Call 1852 Co
iunbia road NV. 1t
WANTED-Trustuor orthy. mIddle-aged colored
woman, housework. nice country home. near
Washington bring references. Call Tuesday
forenoon, ROOM SO, Metzerott building. 1t
WANTED-A settled woman for general
hoUsewor6; go home nights; family OF three
adults. Apply 1880 sheridan ave. Mt Pleas
ant. 1t
WANTED zperienced lady cashier, Apply
at Office. PARK HOTEL. nth 81. and New
York ave. jyS0-3t
WANTED-Settled coIored woman for gen
eTaI housework. 225 1th ST sw, It
WANTED - First-class cooks and house
workers, to apply Immediately at TRAINING
SCHOOL, 2o0o uth St NV. 1t
WANTED-Girl or woman for general house
FRS pb ave
near Villa Flora jy29-3t
experience. Apply with references TO Sup
erInJendent $. kANN SONS & co. jy29-2t
WANTED Girl for general housework. 2o9
st ne jy29-3t
WANTED-A Arst-clasa cook at e26 Massa-
chusetJs ave, NV. Jy29-3t
wANTED-Woman to cook for private fam
tly; good wages 464 r St sw Jy2s-3t
WANTED-A nurse 10 help take care OF
children. Apply 3044 . 81. NV jy2S-St
WANTED-Good. reliable white woman for
general houseWork IN small family, no wash
ing: SIS per month MRS. II BENTLEY,
RtlSton ave. HyattsViife, Nd. Jy2S-5t
me SERVICES Of thorough young women, thor
oughly experienced in selling OF housefur-
ntshings and china Apply TO SUPERIN-
IENDzNI. before 10 an jy2S-St
WANTED-5eryiccs of young women who are
ambitious and with experience in selling
merchandise; splendid opportunities are open
ing in nearly ali our departments. Apply TO
SUPERINTENDENT, with references =
hANN, SONS & co. y26-3t
WANTED-GIrI IN sewing machine office, s3
q week: reference. Address BOX "a this
Office jy2s-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at WAGNER'S MILL
merry ART SCHOOL. SI7 9TH 81. NV
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
STORAGE.

WHY PAY AOEET We store far 15c O. laaI.
UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 4!s-4at-4 %.
lgtA -. ~. Es.gas AlaiH l2Zg Iuy3-5mu
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

MILE DEPOT; shady;
ice: milk, spring beds: excellent board; min
eral water; mail delivered; terms. - and
- 80 Mrs. WESLEY WINSBORO Front
Royal. Va r. r. d, No ]. jy30-2t
WANTED-Boardera for August. adults. at
Clifton. on North river near corporate limits
of Lexington, Va, nice location boating
TON. Lexington. Va Jy30.aulSj
COUNTRY BOARD and room. suitable for
a couple or gentlemen AT SCHUTZ ). Belts
Vile, Md. jy2I-3t
THE NAPLES-PIeasant place for boarders;
shady lawn; vegetables; chickens milk.
eggs, terms moderate; near Dunn Lorins
station conveyance free Mrs. r. > POR-
TER. jy25-it
WANTEp-Summer boaTdcrs; good table,
comfortable rooms: nice shade trees. ~
miles from Herudon. = Z. HORN. Heru-
don, Va. jy22-St
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
FOUND.

STRAW Panama hats cleaned. ple4cEcI:
equal L. ne"- cit. derby. silk u specially.
kAADEL. 49, ItA At nv. A.-3OI
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

MONEY TO loan BY private party 10 gaIarlsd
Py1'IS OF on furniture, etc. send postal
80 -. lLLls oLlee.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

80 FARIAEit wanted in bakery. sCHEINER-
---9 -. wv. 1y2g- q
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
DANCING.
OPEN ALL SUMMER.

OPEN ALL SUMMER
WITH ELECTRIC FANS.
THE ORDWAYS, 43I llth st \. W.-Every
Tuesday. Friday. and saturday evening; be-
ginneTs' class, 1;5J; advanced $50 Lady as
Etstants: six lessons. s.. 80. Private lessons by
appointment. Profs. WYNDHAN and VIII
LIS :yG-39t
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

- -. 9AL-t--Sdioon in Southeast section
$g'gJV, chrap rent: saloon On 9Th st NV
S''So9, teht. with living rooms attached $50.
" haIe others ranging in price from $ eco
- - 5z'VOJ H. X HOWENSTEIN co, 1914
= -, 1Y29-3S
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
ol - A. D~~fectIy Delicious,
ms.

II ttermelous have
just h street wharf,
CONS vans.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

FOR SALEs-Large ice box. suitable for gro
Gerry or meat store. To the sRepfIc I viii
give 80 DAYS trial free II YOU have an
ice box made by a tinker. and have trouble
blame no one but yourself see HOLLYWOOD
Sth and SITS. nv. the man who saves you
money jy3G-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

WANTED Experienced Guisher on trousers.
Call at once. t0I .th ST NV. jySO-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-By young man, mechanic room
and board in private family: must be rea-
sonabe: state terms Address BOX G5, this
Office, 1T
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Fer SALE-TYPEWRIIE3S.

FOR SALE-Secondi.and typewriter oa easy
monthly payments: prices low. cond ton
guaranteed: low rental rates Tor suamcr
E&C}IANGE. 9lS + So. I.,
: EeIlts \. Villains l. 4peWr-teIs- 5yt0-tE
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
FOR KENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR EENT-gI2 I 81. nv. newly papeTed
and painted, northern and southern exposure,
uled bath. phone Main 5G74-M jy3D-3t
gis NEW YORK AVE. NW.-Second floor.
front ana one small room. unfinished; lhird
floor front, running water; furnished IL
FrENIsHED ana unfuruished rooms 6oi II
81. jy&C-St
TWO AND THREE ROOM apartments, with
private bath also single rooms. furnished or
uutmnshed, price low PAItAENV. $40
lIIh ST. NV IE3U-2T
FOR RENT-Fiye rooms including kitchen;
viii board with tenant II desired Cal1 after
pm, 70 llth 81. uW- Jy3o-2t
FOR EENT-Par.or floor. 10 doctor OF den
usi; use of phone also second floor rooms.
llls New York ave 1t
FOR RENT-Thr-e furnished OF UNFINISHED
rooms 1881 sth 81. uw. Jy2g-8t
FOR RENT-Furnished or uHfuralShed. tv.o
or three rooms Tor light housekeeping second
floor h New YORK ave. ne. L29-3t
LARGE airy rooms, single OF en- suite, no
children. 1919 g ST. nv. jy2s-5t
20 18TH 81. %W.-E business OF lodging, first
and second floors; furnished or uufurnished.
jy4s-SJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
CURIOUS WILL.
Unique Document Presented for Probate 10
the WoonSocket Municipal Court

At yesterdays session OF the Woon-
socket Probate court curious document
was proffered for probating
1t was presented by Rev. j. NJ. Leon
Giroux, assistant pastor OF ST. Anne's
church, and was written I'm French Faith
er Giroux asked to be appointed admins
traitor of the estate OF Theophile De Mont
gny.
The document was presented as the last
will and testament. The paper was not
witnessed and was not I'm the regular
form OF wills. Father Giroux was not
present and the matter was continued TO
Feb. 21
The will, which gives the personal
property as $450, purports tn give the
estate 10 the executor. the money TO be
used as he desires, but no executor IS
named IN the will, which was written
and signed by the deceased, but evidently
was not completed.
There was n counter petition presented
10 the court signed by Napoleon. Joseph
Albert. Margaret and Wilfred De Mont
igny. all of Fall River. Mass. claiming
TO be next OF kin. and asking that Ma
poleon De Montigny OF Fall River be APP
pointed administrator This petition was
also continued until Feb. q. The Fall
River parties were represented by an at
torney from that city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08

DIR. WHITE
H0NORED
BY MANY

At the Universaust church at Woon-
socket last evening reception was ten
dered 20 Rev. c. j. White. ID. D.. pastor
emeritus OF that church on Sunday last
Dr. White completed "a years OF active
service as pastor OF the church: therefore
the reception. Early in the evening James
d. Carpenter, superintendent Of the Sun
day school. in a well-worded address, pre-
sented Rev. Or. White with a hand-paint-
ed dish. on which was placed "a gold
pieces. Is 81 pieces and six $40 gold pieces,
making an aggregate sum of 500. Rev.
Mr.. White responded very feellngly. Lit
tie Miss Anna Frances Pond then stepped
forward and in few well-chosen words
handed Mrs. White a handsome bouquet
of "a Lawson pinks and ferns, 10 which
was attached an envelope containing
slighttoken of RENE membrance, consisting OF
a sum OF money. Mrs. White expressed
her gratitude
A social evening followed. and congratu-
latons end best fishes were exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Thomas assisted
in receiving. The committee in charge
OF the affair comprised Mrs. Joseph w.
Nichols. representing the Home Mission
Mrs Lucy Nose. representing the Ladies'
Aid society: Miss NJ Louise Ballou. rep
resenting the Sunday school and Miss
Lizzie Getchcll. representing the Tennyson
class. over 300 persons we're present at
the reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
MISSING 18 YEARS.
No News From Thomas +. Haskett Causes
His Mother 10 Think Hin Dead.

In the woousooket probate court yes
to-day Judge Scott denied and dismissed
the petition OF Ann Hackett 10 be ap-
pointed Administrative on the estate OF
Thomas r. Hackett. her son. because
proof OF his death has not been present
ed 10 tho court.
Thomas II. Hackett 10 the son OF Ann
and the late Michael Hsckett and the
mother I'm petit!uLing the court for the
appointment OF an administrator of the
estate or her son represents that he
has left Woonsocket and has not been
heard from for II years. lie went West
and the last neaio OF him was from Car
son City. New. is years ago His mother
believes him dead, but can present no di.
rect proof OF his death. He has some
money I'm a WoOhsocket hank, which his
mother cannot touch az present without
court CIDER. -
The matter Nas brought IN I'm the
Woynsuckct probate court once hef ,rc.
hut received eih. 'iar action. An apreal
may be taken To tho supreme court J "a.
RicKlrd, IT, fs c. unset FOR Mrs. Hackett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
NEWPORT
COUNCIL
SESSION

AZ the regular monthly meeting OF the
Newport city council held last evening the
jty budget for the coming year was
made UP.
Tho finance ocnittee reported that IL
had IeadJusted appropriations 10 meet the
revenue accrung from the N.D tax as
sessment.
The budget for the year a. passed last
evening carries a total OF ca&.77s.b1. as
CON rared with ssSA tss5T. the Apportion-
ment made at the last meeting OF the city
council. There arc reductions made In all
OF the departments. the greatest being for
public school. which amounts 20 $lb.oo.
At the meeting 500 was voted 20 the tax
assessors 10 be expended in their work OF
making the assessment. and an appropri-
alton OF $500 was made for a new steam
roller for the highway department The
city treasurer was authorized 10 with
draw $4,000 from the Island Savings
tG rks and 10000 from the Industrial
Jrrst company from the sinking fund OF
the city 10 meet the bonds coming due
on March g.
When the budget came up In the com
mCn council. Councilman Donnelly called
attention TO the water rates in Newport.
saying that thoy are about double what
they are I'm othsr cities. and thought that
the finance committee should look into the
property OF the water works.
The only 9th ir business transacted was
OF a routine nature. and the meeting ad-
iuurned at $50 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
DR.. CHAPLIN SPOKE.
Addressed Ninth Ward Republican Club on
Municipal Health Matters.

The Ninth ward Republican club met
last evening at It's Dawson street rooms.
A large amount Of business was trans
acted plans for a minstrel show were
discussed and the address Of the evening
was delivered by Dr. Charles v. Chaplin
superintendent Of health OF this city.
Dr. Chaplin gave a most interesting talk
on the work " tho department which he
represents. He spoke Of the improve
ment Of the general health of the city
during the past 10 years, referring es-
peclally to contagious diseases.
He advocated the establishment Of mu-
nicipal baths where for nominal fee
persons might obtain n shower or tub
bath The matter OF medical inspection
of the public schools was touched upon
by Dr. Chaplin. and he spoke In very
warm praise Of the work.
Representative J. Fred Gibson and
Councilman Howard n. Gorham made
brief addresses, interpreted with mu-
sical selections by r. w. Thornton. on
the whole the meetins was one Of the
most in,eresting held by the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
NEWSLETS

sing me a song from the noon of the day.
Wake a refrain from it's glory;
Bring me the fowr that bloom on the
way;
Make life a beautiful story;
Swell the sweet anthems that ring with
hope
Born not on earth and its sorrow:
Toll me OF gates that are waiting 10 ops
For us on the perfect tomorrow
Sins 20 me nevsr OF night or OF gloom
Life holds enough OF such sadness
Chill aud decay let us hide In the tomb;
Ieath gives no echo OF gladness.
Cast not a shallow; encourage no strife;
Time to It's close Is fast speeding;
Harvest the Joy and the sunshine OF life;
And follow where conscience IL leading.
Amadeus, o. S. F., in Donahoe's
Nine hens and a rooster. all OF the value
OF $40. were stolen from Sarah Paine's
men coop. at IS Rutherglen avenue. Mon
day night.
A youths overcoat. valued at SIS, was
stcier from che rear hallway OF Mrs
william McIntyre's house. 252 Ives
street, a few days ago.
4 push cart. valued at s15. belonging to
William Michc.atores OF Is Ashcroft
street was stolen from the yard at l.
Greene street, Monday.
Fox 81 was pulled by Albert Thornton at
. IS o'clock This morning for a chimney
IRE ir James liaekett's house, 25l Foun-
tain street. No damage.
Mary Morah, As years old. residing AT
IL Graves lane, fell on the ice in front OF
5. Broad street. at $50 o'clock last even
ing, injuring her right shoulder
Bridget Baxter. who resides In the rear
of lis Plain street. was today held III
5000 bv Judge Sweetland. for trial Fri
day on the charge OF keeping a common
nuisance.
George n. Dunbar. 55 years old, fell or
the front steps OF the Colonial house, HS'
" estminster street, at II 80 O'Clock las'
r,ght. sustaining n slight scalp wound. Hc
was under the influence OF liquor.
William Mclaughlin of Claverici
sreet reports stolen from him, when IL
frank Kays mouse. 1I Richmond street
at O'Clock yesterday morning. a watch
valued at SIS, end chain worth s5.
Charles CioN. colored. was fined $50 and
costs i'm the 9Th district court today, FOL
az assault upon William r. Holmes. Th'
| two men had Il quarrel sunday In which
| Coh. without sufficient provocation
! uck Holmes.
Tho r. 7. Veteran Citizens Historical
| association will meet In the vestry OF IT,
| Mathewson StrNet M. r. church tomorrow
at which there Will be a reading Of a pa
re- by Mrs. Orin l.. Bosworth OF Bristo
entitled ''Tke Huguenots in Rhode Isl
and " The president OF the association
having rendered his resignation. an elec
ton OF a new president will be held, 4
he resignation IL accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
DOINGS At BROWN.

Last night at . o'clock the 18th annual
sopohomore ball was held in Sayles hall
For the past month the committee has
been working hard to make the ball
this year successful and last night their
efforts were crowned with great success.
The hall was tssteful1y decorated with
brown and white bunting with back
ground Of evergreen. About IS couples.
representing society Of Providence. we're
present About 10 o'clock the patronesses
began receiving and from that until .
A. m dancing was engaged In.
The patronesses were Mrs. Charles
Briggs. Mrs Z. e. Bucklln. Mrs. G. +.
Dorrance, Mrs. W. r. +. Fsunce. Mrs.
L. r. Foster. Mrs. ". n. Gardner, Mrs.
William Grosvenor, Mrs. A. knight. Mrs.
A. &. Matteson. Mrs l. II. Merriman.
Mrs Charles n. owen. Mrs T r.. Rich
mond
Or. Rufus r. Richardson. who was for
II years director OF tho American School
Tor Classical study. ct Athens. will deliver
an address on Archaeological Research. %
before the Harkness Classical society,
Friday at An.
Mr.. William a Spiuney. 'M. Of New
ark. N J., has been elected assistant
manager of the Brown Daily Herald This
position Is open TO competition and Nj.
Spinney has been successful after much
hard work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
MORE RUMORS SPREAD.
Hounsockst Gas Co. Affairs More Tangled
Than Ever While Contest Contlnues.

III mors continue to spread recklessly
rs &c the affairs of the Woonsocket Gas
q, mrany The following statement ac-
credited TO one on the inside" Is OF in
crest:
I'VE have got control OF the Woonsock-
Gas compa ny, and know it. The con-
trolling interest would be 1881 shares. and
/ know that We have got over 100 more
srares than are necessary for control. |
think that this will be a benefit 10 Woon-
&C cket, as the people who have bought
he Woonsockot stock control the Paw
'ucket Gas company, and the two plants
can be consoli li1ated, improvements made
and gas furnished at q cheaper rate. II
is absolutely certain that we have the
control"
Mcnday at a meeting OF Woonsocket
81 ckholders Of tho Wocnsocket Gas COM
ia ny IL was decided TO send out circu-
lar yesterday 10 all stockholders of record
ask ng them to retain their holdings. and
also requesting them 10 inform tho COM
t1ittee whether they had sold their stock
sr given option on IT, Yesterday this
committee met and decided II would not
oe expedient TO send out the circulars as
voted Monday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING.
Swan Point Cemetery Corporation Discussed
New Plans and Reelected Officers.

The annual meeting OF the corporation
OF Swan Point cemetery was held yester-
day afternoon at the cemetery offices, 80
Westminster street.
President Alfred Stone presented the
annual report OF the directors. Three
important things are discussed In this
report They are the erection OF a new
office building in the cemetery. the build
ing Of a suitable shelter of field stone at
the entrance to the cemetery from the
boulevard and the old receiving tomb.
In connection with tho office building
a service yard will be enclosed with a
stone wall and roofed-in shelters provided
therein for carriages in case or storms or
in waiting, for the superintendents horse
and carriage for the men AT roll call AND
for those who eat their dinners ar the
cemetery for whom comfortable benches
will also he provided
The architects OF the new office build
ing are Stone, Carpenter & Wilson OF
this city. Mcguire & Penniman are the
builders and they have already begur
work, having excavated the cellar
The number Of intermepts at the Swar
Point cemetery for the past year has beer
30s The total number OF interments ur
TO date is 1s16s The report Of the treas
urer included the following facts Of inter
est 10 the public:
Assets. real estate, valued at s32f63l.74
assets, personal property. sll4l7S.77, max
Ing a total of $4Ss,s1051. The liabilities
unexpended interest on bequest fund, In
Guiding additions during the year
amounts 10 $3.50, ,sss15. The permanent
fund is sS7 23O.l2.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, Alfred Stone
treasurer and secretary. Charles r. Gould
superintendent, Timothy Mccarthy; di
rectors (for three years.. Darius l.. Goff
| Gilbert A. Phillips, william Wanton Dun
nell.
appointed In 1876, Mr.. Stone became presi
dent In 1895 and Mr.. Gould has served a:
secretary and treasurer since 1921.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
new LINE
To BLOCK
ISLAND

Robert Borisnd OF Providence, William
r. White of Pawtucket and Lewellyn r.
Lake OF Cranston have filed articles OF
association with Secretary OF State Ben
nett as Providetce. Newport and Block
Island Transportation company.
The company is capitalized for $24,eo
and will engage in the business Of owning.
leasing. operating and d1sposing OF real
estate and personal property. vessels and
boats. and operating A steamboat line
between Providence. Newport and Block
Island and such other places as may be
by said corporation determined and the
transaction OF all business incidental
thereto and connected Herewith.
Robert Borland lives at 102 Winthrop
avenue this city, Mr.. White at 81 Westcott
street, Pawtucket and Ilewellyn r.
lake at 80 Massasoit avenue in Edge
wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
BURNED WITH HER HOME.
Aged Mrs. lamson Met Death In Fire
Which DESTROYED Her House.

A. II. Roberts, the Woonsocket over
seer of the poor, has learned of the tragic
death OF his aged aunt. Mrs. Luanna
Lamson. The woman was burned to death
IN her home, 1h miles from the village
Of Charlton, Mass, early Sunday morn
ing She is a sister OF Mrs. Adeline f.
Blood who lives with her son. Adelbert
socket
Mrs. Lamson was burned TO death by
a fire which destroyed her home after
midnight Saturday. Mrs. Lamson, ac-
cording 10 her custom for the past 20
years, lived alone. II is believed tina I
while pouring oil into the stove her cloth
ing caught fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-08
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
THE PURE FOOD EXHIBITION

III tho attendance at the exhibition OF
the pure food show last evening can In
any way Indicate the interest shown by
;hc public in general and can be taken as
an augury for the remaining days OF the
eair there is no question but that the af-
fair will be a success.
Last evening was one OF the busiest
that can be imagined by the visitors and
the demonstrators and the interest shown
IN every exhibition proves that tho show
is we'll worth tie attention OF any one.
There were various means taken to Sc
cure the attention OF those present, by
the various exhibitors, and each booth
claimed It's share OF the attention during
the evening
There must have been during the entire
evening more than 200 people on hand and
there was not one who was not more than
pleased with wnat was offered. For the
entertainment of the visitors there was
music pleasing to the ear rendered by nm
orchestra from the gallery and this made
the occasion one OF more animation.
on every slde there were exclapations
~ pleasure on The part OF The Visitors for
the unique features OF the show and the
artistic taste displayed as we'll as the ex-
plarations of The new ideas that are Of
fered 10 the housewife and those inter
csted In tAe culinary art.
There Is no loubt that many a family at
least for the Immediate future will be
treated 20 SONS Of the results OF the new
experiments suggested last evening and
that will be suggested during the remain
Ing days of the snow IN the way OF pre-
isring new dishes and rearrsnging old
cnes.