davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
BOILER MAKERS SESSION.
Dbl ED

BARNEs-At Attleboro, oct. 25th, Lor.
ing Wilson Barnes. in the 72d year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. ise
Pleasant street. Sunday. the goth inst,
at / o'clock. Rels tives and friends in-N
vited to attend.
6RoWN-In Attleboro, on the 25th inst.
Sophie, widow OF Lowell Brown. in her
Slst year.
Funeral from her late residence. 3 Union
street, Saturday. Oct. Is. at 2 o'clock y.
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
BROWN-In this city. the 25th inst,
Frances Gladys, daughter OF David and
Cora w. Brown, aged . years. 9 months.
II days.
cAHooNE-In North Kingstown. on the
gath inst. Thomas Cahoone. In his saith
year.
Funeral from the Wood River Baptist
church Friday at l o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
cHAcE-In this city, 25th inst. Amelia
F., infant daughter Of Ernest w. and
Amelia NJ. Chsce, aged I months, 3
days.
Funeral Friday, the eth inst, at 2
o'clock p. m. from her fathers residence,
No. 5 Mutual street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
-HeRFoN-Iu South Rehoboth. Mass, Oct.
%, Mary r., widow Of Dexter f, Hor-
ton. aged 6e years.
Funeral Sunday, Oct. 20. Prayer at her
late residence at IL a. m. Service at the
North swansea Baptist church at IL m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Fall River and Taunton paper. pleass
copy.
kENNEY-At the Rhode Island hospital.
on the oath inst, Mary s.. daughter OF
Elizabeth and the late Patrick Kenney.
Funeral Friday, 27th inst, at 1:45 p.
m. from the undertaking rooms OF Cor
man Bros, Nc. $50 Wickenden street.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
LIEBRlCH-At Howard. r. l., the Gath
inst, August. son of Louisa and the
late Christian Liebrlch, In his 4lst year.
Funeral services Sunday, the 29th inst,
az 2 o'clock y. m, at the rooms OF Horace
3. Knowles Sons. 90 North Main street.
Providence. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
lEWlS-In Cranston, on the oath Inst,
Frank Potter, son OF Clarke and Lydia
Lewis, In his 27th year.
Funeral services from his parents resi-
denoe. No. 1872 Pennington avenue. Friday.
oct. q. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
MchU0H-In this city. on the ed inst.
James. son OF Margaret and the late
Joseph McHugh
Funeral from Thomas Toye's undertake
ing rooms, 500 Atwelrs avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. at lao o'clock. Services
at St. Johns church at 2 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

eternity. Before many days the news
papers will DE full OF man taken for a
deer l. killed, headlines. An unexperl-
enced man IN the woods with a rife in
his hand e. about as dangerous an In
dividuai as any one wants 90 come IN
contact with. The would-be hunter may
be docile as a lamb IN his family and
in his city OF town social relations. hut
put him In the hunting belt and he will
lose hts head AZ the first moment az any
thing that might possibly he something
60 shoot a.. Id rather take my chances
iu the centre OF 4 narrow street with "a
fock OF automobiles s%voorins down ON me
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

the utility OF that necessary but some
times unwelcome garment-the apron.
Often little Lady Gay resents having a
pretty frock entirely eclipsed by the all
embracing folds OF a prosaic apron. but
when she realizes that IL means more
freedom in play and saves changing a
frock. reason will prevail. So let the
play apron be simple but well cut and
fitted as possible and not In the least
cumbersome so as not To interfere with
the child's movements. Here IL a sugges-
tion-a pointed yoke adorns the simple
garment and being low I'm the neck Is con-
ducive TO comfort a neck which Is In the
least snug is often the source of irrlta-
bllity. Pockets, too, will add To the lit
tie maids interest in the apron. Cham
bray. Bingham, natural colored linen or
the more dainty white, crossoar lawn
would serve for materials The medium
size calls for two and three-eighths yards
OF 36-inch material.
No. 1889 is cut In six sizes. from 1 To
2 years. A pattern OF this garment will
be sent upon receipt OF ten cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
The Grow1er.

THE season Is
near at hand when
the fool hunter
with his gun will
take any moving
object I'm the brush
for a deer, (when
there hasn't been
one In that vicinity
for years and
years.. bang away
with the result that
some human lie sent
pell-mell. In { o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

the unitarian development of any COM
munity are practically unlimited. It is a
part OF tho serious mechanism OF TWEEN
tieth century life. AS such IL must be
made TO conform TO the regulations OF So
ciety kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Taft will become promising presiden-
tial timber. There is nothing to regret In
that. The Republican party can safely go
to the people with a man like Taft
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

ihah Win one or those Kim or fool hunt-
ers In "A ten-acre wood lot.
~
He ran a hotel down In Maine last sum
mer 'and happened to run up against a
few of HIS town friends I'm the News office
the other day.
Hello. old man." said one OF them Il
hear YOU had a hotel down Maine way last
summer"
Should think did, was the response
the best hotel IN that section. Every
body simply dafry over It. Best view for
mi.es-hshing. boating. bathing and the
t~able-well. that was the best ever
on. that's all right; every hotel man
says he's got the best table, but
We'll, ! know it was the oest-the very
best" came the hotel mans answer.
How do you know that?'
How DO l know Il? How do l know II?
Why-why-people who came to my hotel
perfectly healthy went away with all
kinds OF dyspepsia-and govt! That ought
TO show ] fed EN- well. hadn't it?'
The party thought IL did.
~
Every once in a while you hear some in
divldual cry out against yellow Jour
nails and some of the ministers have
talked about tho same thing, saying that
sensstionalism. big type, etc, in news
papers was demoralizing. Not SO many
days ago a noted divine was I'm our own
city and the topic OF his sermon was
Hell and Back" How about this subject
for sensationalism? We give him credit
for framing up a very attractive name for
his sermon, which undoubtedly had much
10 do with the large audience he address
ed. Newspapers want readers so when
they frame up headlines to catch the pub
lies eye can you blame them2.
It's "A poor rule that won't work both
WAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

is 10 ADDRESS them on mat subject.
SAUSAGE MAKERS MEET.
The enlbe OF the sausage makers
union last evening assembled for the reg
ular session OF the body and devoted a
very large part OF the time TO considering
routine matters.
The first business as Is usually the case
was the hearing OF the report of ths
membership committee. This COMMITTEES
offered several names for the considera-
ton OF the union and after the investiga-
ton committee had reported on them
they were all voted into the body.
Several other reports were heard and re-
ceived among them that OF the delegates
10 the central trades and labor union.
When all the routine matters We're dis
posed of the session was devoted 10 mat
ters OF general interest followed by ad-
tournament.
BOILER MAKERS SESSION.
The session OF the boiler makers last
evening was one OF ordinary interest and
for the greater part was devoted only 10
routine matters. The reports OF the COM
mittees from the shops and the delegates
20 the central trades and labor union
were received after which the remainder
OF the time was occupied with general
talks on the good and welfare OF the
craft,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

It is cheering news that comes from Fall River about a probable
compromise in the controversy between the mill agents and the
operators. Never vas there controversy in which a compromise
would do less harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

why don't you devote some % your
enormous wealth 20 philanthroplc OBJ
i~ctsY'
No. answered Mr. Dustin StaN n
have been criticised enough as 50 is.
washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Undoubtedly the parents OF the Vermont girl whose home was
looted by her soldier lover, who has disappeared, do not believe with
Tennyson that it is better to have loved and lost than never to have
loved at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
What Others
are Saying

1--WE may work too hard here. although
year by year the holiday habi Is growing
but the immense progress and prosperity
or The country must be recognized as the
result OF the labor which Mr.. Choate Is
Inclined TO deprecate and as the poet re-
marks, better nifty years OF the United
states than a cycle OF Cathay .'-Phila-
dclphia Inquirer.
zone OF our Northern exchanges rises To
remark that President Roosevelt Is APP
peallng 20 the sentiment Of the South and
speaking To the hearts as well as TO the
heads OF the Southern people.'-Rloh-
mond Times Dispatch.
Neither japan nor Russia is breaking
any records In getting troops out OF Man
churia. Nor is there any rush OF bettors to
lay wagers that Chinese officials will be
IN possession OF that great province for
many moons 90 come Cleveland Leader.
Theodore Roosevelt himself will proba-
bly, prove wiser than his u~nthoughtcd
newspaper instigators. II he wants 90
stand with Washington and Lincoln he
will refuse n third term-cven IN case he
can get it-and 10 from the Presidency OF
the United States to the presidency ~
Harvard University louisville Courier
Journal
s.TLs p~p.sfbuuIss az tb, ,st,U,obus f,r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

A Boston man announces he will run for membership on the
school committee if assured of congenal associates. He must think
he IS a Prince Fortunatus, indeed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

New Workers arc expressing the wish that some OF their candi-
were cabinet officers, so they could be muzzed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Secretary Shaws friends insist that he is a poor man., but they
all to state how many kinds of a poor man he really is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Vardamans latest effort seems to have thoroughly Disguised the
citizens of the state disgraced by his presence in a position OF
governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

President Roosevelts trip has already been a long one, but we
haven't noticed that he has trippcd once yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

Miss Roosevelt has returned and makes the cheering announce
ment that she likes her own country also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
sAUsAGE MAKERS MEET.

the announcement that Prof. Macdonald
Is TO address them on that subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

McCurdy's insurance investigation will be one of the humors
If the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26
NEW works. LIVELY CAMPAIGN.

Re fnornlne newspapers contaIned lWo Significant items worth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

oh, po,,Dmu.. Of In, ,utomoOu, 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

b with one OF those kind OF fool hunt
ers In "A ten-acre wood lot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-26

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades Council. Labor Temple.
Railway Clerks. Westminster street.
Cracker Bakers, Labor Temple.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28
Claims He Is Charley Ross.

William Won Hodges of Galveston,
Tex, has gone 10 Germantown, Pa.
and made claims to being Charley Ross.
He was abused by Walter Ross and de-
MED an interview with Mrs. Ross. Won
Hodges has just returned from a second
visit TO the cast, during which by ruse
he obtained an interview with Mrs.
Ross. who became hysterical after a few
moments talk Won Hodges claims to
have satisfied Mrs. Ross as to the cor
rectness of his claims and feels confident
the family will recognize him as the lost
son. Won Hodges has been working
three years in securing proofs and has
succeeded in finding a relative of one of
the nbductors and also woman in
Brooklyn who saw Baby Ross in the
hands of the abductors All admit the
possibility of Won Hodges claim and
the woman declares no doubt. Won
Hodges married Il Galveston girl and
worked as a checker on the wharf in
that city 1t is asserted that Walter
Ross had detectives following the Gal
weston man about year ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28
COLOR MAKES PRETTY EFFECT.
Dining Room Is frightened and Made
Pretty Color Combine

y commonplace dining room was
transformed by scheme that depended
neither on furniture nor new things. 1t
/ was simply color idea that has proved
as satisfactory as any thing one could
have, be they rich or poor
The room that was so changed was it.
self unmitlgatedly plain, with grained"
wood work, pine floor and wall paper
col0rleSS and Characterless The furni-
ture was ordinary, neither good nor bad.
When Nenetian-red paper was put on
the walls, the possibilities for distinction
| began This discerning woman had long
determined to have only blue and white
| dishes. Because they are cheap. and Il
variety OF designs and qualities may be
Harmonious, and because she believed
that color. managed with judiciouS deter
mlilatIon makes an effect: she bought
| hothihg else. SO with Il rcd back ground
| she actually achieved an effect-that
Subtle disposition of things that is. good
ana appropriate, whether they are t.heap
or costly. The good colorS OH the walls
ana the pine floor stained. and rubbed
with paratine and turpcntine. made the
essentials; the non-egSentials did the rest.
TN shelf was Il row of Japanese tea
pots. TWO plain racks held blue and
white plates: two photos in fiat black
frames, were the only wall decorations.
On the sideboard were candelabra of
black IRON, and blue and white porcelain.
a punch bowl of Japanese ware, the
usual silver. and more blue and some red
clay teapotS ON the top shelf
Blue and white figured denim curtains
hung straight at the sides Of the win
doWs from top to sill. All the table
diSnes We're blue and white, some Jan
ancSe, some willow pattern. and all Of
them cheap. Comfortable coffee cups of
willow fare, exquisite teacups of thin
Japanese porcelain, chop plate, bowls.
ramequins, and plates for several courses
of rather thick japanese ware. Even
salt and pepper dishes are made in blue
and white, and a fairy -iike fern dish of
open work design. with "A low broad as
paragus plant in it, made center piece
that no one tired of all winter. The
larger platters. vegetable dishes, pitch
ers, dinner and soup plates were of will
low ware. not one piece costing over Il
dollar, and most of this gradually ac-
cumulated collection was bought for MIN
bic nickels, dimes and quarters.
The cOlors and adherence to Il simple
idea wrought the change. House Beau
tiful,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28
His Penance Three Years Long.

After doing penanCe for three years.
IN obedicuce IL compact that he should
neither see nor communicate with his
hetrothed during the prescribed period.
Richard I. PatIcuholtz made Miss Dcis-
rue kiplng Barlow of Roselle. y. J., his
bride He hid arrived the day before
from Berlin. where three years ago he
met Miss Barlow. who then was com.
plotting her studies abroad. After n brief
.'ourtShip he Won from her a conditional
promise of marriage She would marry
HIM, She said, it his love for her would
endure for three years. He was willing
patiently to wait until the time was M
before attempting to see her or write to
her. Reluctantly the Suitur promised tn
observe the harsh conditions imposed hy
ms nance. and saw her depart for
home. patfenholtz, who is a govern
ment official at Berlin. had 50 accurately
timed his visit to America that had tile
vessel upon which he took passage
gained Il day on its schedule time he
would have been that much too early
Tor the wedding and violated one of the
conditions. The wedding took place in
81, luke'S Episcopal church at Rosclle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28
CARE OF WINTER HOUSE PLANTS.
Insects Must Be Gotten Rid of Before
Bringing Them In

BE sure to rid your plants of insects
before removing them to the house If
this is done Il great deal of annoyance
may be avoided later on. If il is not
done, You will have to wage warfare
against the aphis and other plant enc
mics all winter, and your plants will
have to work against great disadvan-
tage. An excellent, all-round insecticide
is found in sulpho-tobacco soap. Pre-
pare it as directed on the package in
which il comes, and apply it with Il
spraycr. BE sure ii gets to all parts of
your plants. Turn them down ON their
sides. and throw the infusion M among
the foliage until every leaf is wet on the
under side. Thoroughness is very ml-
portant in this ease, says Ebcn ReNforl
in October Outing.
he careful about watering plants in
pots. Few of them will be making act
i've growth at this season. consequently
not much water can he made uSe of By
their roots. Give only enough to keep
the soil moist all through Let it get
dry ON tie surface before more is APP
pied. This is the best general rule 10
be governed by in watering plants. But
it is not a hard-and-fast rule by any
means Keen observation aud good
Judgment will enable the amateur who
studies her plants to modify it 10 suit
conditions
On no account should fertilizers be
nSed on plants that are not growing. as
they are in no condition to make use of
rich food, To apply them to a dormant
plant is 70 niure it. When plant be-
glaS ic @row. thIn use your fertilizer
Begin with small applications of it. in
cfcasln@ the amount in proportion to the
development of your plant
tic over the windows at which plants
are 10 be kent. and see that all glass is
Fall ts...t 81
their frames 10y calking about them with
strips of cloth. or putting ON small
moulding which fits snugly the angle be
tween sash and frame. stop every crack
AMI crevice through which frost or wind
can lind entrance
BE sure that hanging baskets yet at
the water they need. Because of then
suspension in a stratum of air consider
ably warmer than that mt the sill alst
because of exposure on all sides. the,
part with moisture much more ranidh
| than the ordinary pot plant Failure
! with hanging plants is general. hut i
! they are kept we'll watered they can b,
| grown quite rs successfully as the plant
on the sill below.
Some of the best plants for this nnr
pose are tradescantia. othOuna. money
! wort and lysimachia-all rapid grower,
and easily grown from cuttings,
One of the finest of all wintrr-nowcr
ing plants adapted to culture in basket
or hanging pots is the buttercup oxaiis
Plant half Il dozen of the inexpensiy,
tuherS in pot These will soon develol
and furnish profu>ion of pretty greer
foliage from among which the h0wcr
stalks will Toe thrown up little later il
such Quantities that the plant will be lit
orally covered with bloom. The flower
are Il rich yellow in clusters. held wei
above the foliage They will be produce
in wonderful profuSion for months Sc
IN sunny place. all oNalis need sun
Water moderately
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28
the Kew Clerks Mistake.

ITS queer how fellow in my bust
ness learns to read people, you might
say" said A. X. Pope, key clerk at the
Midland hotel, IL day or two ago to i
friend. Il have got so that | can usual
ly tell what people are and what they
want when they come up here 10 the
desk. Now, here comes a solemn look
ing man who appears to be church
deacon. We have a minister staying
here. III bet he wants to see the preach
err. Listen now
How do you do?" said the clerk. bow
ing politely as the man approached.
You want TO see Rev. Blank, pre-
sume?'
The other man hesitated. NO he
said. Il want to see J. G. Lake
The clerk wouldn't give up. Hes a
minister. is he?" he asked.
We'll, hardly" came from the man
on the other side of the counter. He's
one of the bartenders at my saloon in
Joplin. Is he in his room| '-KauSaS
City Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28
Peculiar Epitaph Arouses Indignation.

One of the most remarkable epitaphs
esVF seen in cemetery is on a head
stone in the Greenbush burial ground at
Lafayette, Ind.
Having convinced himself after study
and investigation that the story of the
creation and the contents of the Holy
Bible are fiction, Martin f. Jenners, an
eccentric citizen, possessed Of consider
able wealth, has had a headstone pre-
Jared for the grave which his body will
occupy On the front side, carved in
the stone. is the following:
Martha T. Jenners. Born in 1910 in
an old log cabin at Fourth and Main
streets. Died.
Below this is carved:
1.-THE reason | don't believe in the
Bible is because it isn't true"
Near the bottom of the stone is en-
2raved;
Don't want any preaching. praying
or psalm singing on this lot. Keep off. '
Several persons who have relatives
Hurled there have protested against the
cpitaphs being permitted To remain. Jen-
ners is still hale and hearty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28

couldn't speak to him in anything but
monosyllables and | never gave him a
chance to see me alone Or"
But hOw?" began Phyllis. eagerly.
tom was very brave in proposing
said Belinda, leaning nearer. 1T was in
the most unromantic way possible. II
was at a picnic luncheon and we were
eating sardine sandwiches and drinking
coffee out of tincups and there We're so
many people around that | had forgot
ten all about my valentine. heart. and we
were all laughing and talking and Tom
whispered and no one knew anything
about it and then il was all right
\ smile of blissfu "reminiscences
played around Belinda's lips until sud
denly she remembered.
But now" she said in tones of deem
woe. the dent has been made too deep
even for valentine heart and shall
never speak 20 him again."
Il do think Tom was altogether in the
wrong. this time. Belinda" said Phyllis.
sympathetically. Il think he
Tom is never in the wrong" interrupt
ed Belinda, her eyes flashing as she
walked away with dignity. Brooklyn
Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-28
He Wanted a Rebate

Squire Haykorn was a close-fsto.1 ,,
gentleman who seldom wasted INV. , 'I'
ey in travelling about the country foi IN, -
purpose of enjoying himself. bnt io Luz ,",
heard great deal concerning rho ha,',
ties of a trip down the st. Law
river. and having made a nunhar
lucky trades one summer. he detern,;,..
to make the journey, if it did nor n,g''
too much. N'>
With this end in view, he wont ,,
ticket Office and inquired as to The nr;,..
of a round trip, going by boat and ~,
turning by rail.
The agent told him.
shall | see the Thousand islands,
Yes. SIR
well, I'll take it, said the souire
He bought his ticket and went a,,,o,.
About two weeks later he mn j., ~
appearance at the ticket office again
Didn't you tell me-" he asked .'tbot
if l made that trip down the St. law.
renee. river I'd see the thousand
Islands?' '''
Certainly" answered the ticker
agent.
We'll. | hadn't anything Else Ia do
and l put in my time counting 'em. Al
| saw was n little over three hundred
| want two-thirds of my money bacl, .
y oUthS Companion