davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AND TO LET.
G. |. & n. J. GROSS, Banlgan EuIdIng.
FOR sALE-ON ATLANTIC AVE-
nue. Pawtuxet. II. l.. lots 75xi50 each;
one-family house. 10 rooms: modern
improvements; price $500
O.. l.. a. III. j. GROSS.
Managers OF Estates, Brnisan Bldg.
FOR SALE FINE .sEsTATE- : ON
Potter's and Prairie avenues and Cali
fornia street, A 500 square feet OF land.
one-family house, 10 rooms; stable. 3
single and box stall: finished ir hard
pine; coach house and tenement.
g. l.. & III. j. GROSS,
Managers OF ristates. Banig-l Bldg.
FOX SALE,.-31 BUILDING LOTS ON
Broadway and Massasoit Avenue. on
the Rumford and Phillipsdale car lines.
Desirable situation for home sites good
car service: flxe-cent fare
G.. l.. q III. j. GROSS.
Managers OF Estates Panigan Bldg.
-------------.-------------
FOR SALE--l5 BUILDING Lors ON
Reservoir avenue, Cotton and Cottage
streets. just over the city line. The price
VIII be made very low and the terms
easy for any builder TO improve.
G. -. & ~. j. GROSS.
Managers o. Estates. Banigan Bldg.
FOR sALE-oN WESLEYAN AVE-
nue.. two-family house. rs rooms: mod
err improvements; 10; 40x92.
@. l.. g. VI. J. GROSS.
Managers of Estates, Banigan Bldg.
FOR SALE - NO. ios DAVIS
street. fvo-family house; modern i'm
provements: lot contains S5s5 square
feet; price low terms reasonable.
G.. l.. e. III. j. GROSS,
Managers OF Estates. Banigan B.dg.
FOR sALE-oN PEACE STREET. A
two-family house. 10 rooms lot con-
tains $500 square feet: price $4,000
@. l.. e. III. j. GROSS,
Managers OF Estates, banigan Bldg.
--------------
FOR sALEAcoR. coRLIss AND
Cross streets Investment property: two
lots 50xt00 each: two 2-family houses
and one f-famly house: rental OF S6l
per month; price $1,000:
G. -. & II. j. GROSS.
Managers of Estates. Banigaa Bldg.
FOR sALE-I25 CAMP STREET.
corner of Locust street. New one-fa,n-
lily house. "A rooms: lot sboGt S1xlQ0:
fine location: grand view. Will sell FOR
.ass than Il cost - DuiId.
C. l.. & IL. j GROSS.
Managers OF Estates. Eanigan Bldg
----------------------
FOR sALE-oN I;ETHErfrEN
avenue. one-family hous4 rooms:
modern improvements. price $1,000.
q. l.. & ~. ]. GROSS.
AIanageas ofslcssates. Banigar Y;dg.
FOR SALE ON I,JDiANh AYE
nue.. one family house. ? rooms mod
ern !nIrovenen lot i0xs3. Irlce s2sO0.
q. T.. & X. j. GROSS,
Managers OF Estates, Baniga. Bldg.
FOR SALE--ON LiNWoOD A-E-
nue., 3-family house; 3 baths: 3 c1--
naces: IS rooms; lot 4Sx.s5. nr.@o pea
sonable.
G.. L. & III. j. GROSS
Managers or Estates, Een.ga Bldg.
---.-------------
FOR SALE-65l PRAIRIE AVENUE.
2-fami!y house with store: rents fer
$50 per month: price $4,000.
c. l.. & n. j. GROSS,
Managers OF Estates. SanigGn Bldg.
lUcOal makes belts grip the pnlleys. pro-
ulSuuL tectS them from steam and " atoc
rRONN liROS. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28

ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28

tucOQl makes belts grip the pulleys. pro-
ulOuJI iectS them from steam and " ator.
auL prey cnia glazing h9r sne ~
rRoNN nROS. Co
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05

Farmers don't want to forget that
spring is soon here, when We all
should be prepared to put in our seed
In the best possible manner, and after
this open, dry winter no one would
ever think of doing his seeding with
out an up-to-date shoe drill. Every
farmer can have the very best, latest
improved, up-to-date, light running
and most durable drill now on the
market, and that at very reasonable
price, by giving an order at once to
Geo. G.. Rude, the Brookings imple-
ment and machinery man, for a
Fountain City Drill. II anyone
should doubt this they should 60 at
once to Mr.. Rude's machine stand on
Main and Williams streets, RroOkings,
look over the sample and II found
satisfactory, leave an order for a ma
chine, take it home, try 1t and be con-
vinced. There will also be samples at
White and possibly in other surround
ing towns. 36tf
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05

the church was missing it's opportuni-
ty In not graphing with the problem
as 1t existed in Milton. 1t seemed to
him that the first step to a successful
solution Of that problem was for the
church and the workingman to get
together upon some common platform
for a better understanding. He ac-
cordingly planned for series Of Sun
day night services, in which his one
great purpose was to unite the church
and the labor unions in a scheme Of
mutual helpfulness. His plan was
very simple. He invited into the meet
ing one or two thoughtful leaders of
the mill men and asked them to state
In the plainest terms the exact condi-
tion of affairs in the labor world from
their standpoint. Then he, for the
complaints or the reasons for their
differences with capital and answered
them from the Christian standpoint
what would Christ advise under the
circumstances? He had different sub
jects presented on different evenings.
One night it was reasons why the mill
men were not in the church. Another
night it was the demand Of men for
better houses and how to get them.
Another night it was the subject Of
strikes and the attitude Of Christ on
wages and the relative value Of the
wage earners' product and the capi-
talists' intelligence. At each meeting
he allowed one or two of the invited
leaders to take the platform and say
very plainly what to his mind was the
cause and what the remedy for the
poverty and crime and suffering Of
the world. Then he closed the even
ing's discussion by calm, clear state
ment of what was to him the direct
application Of Jesus teaching to the
point at issue.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05
CHAPTER XIX.

As the man looked up at Philip IN a
dazed and uncertain manner Philip
said slowly:
You're not hurt baGly, hope. Why
did you attack me-"
The man seemed too bewildered to
answer. Philip leaned over and put
one arm about him to help him rise.
He struggled to his feet and almost
instantly sat down on the curb at the
side Of the road, holding his head be-
tween his hands. For moment Phil
ip heSitated. Then he sat down beside
him and, after finding out that he was
not seriously hurt, succeeded in draw
ing him into a conversation which
grew more and more remarkable as it
went on. AS he thought back upon 1t
afterward Philip was unable to ac-
count exactly for the way in which the
confidence between him and his assail-
ant had been brought about. The Incl
dent and all that flowed out of it had
such a bearing on the crucifxion that
1t belongs to the whole story.
"Then you say" went on Philip after
they had been talking briefly in ques-
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05


ton and answered for a few minutes
you say that you meant to rob me.
taking me for another MANI
Yes. | thought you was the mill
man. What is his name? Winter"
"Why did you want to rob him?''
The man looked up and said hoarse-
ly, almost savagely. Because he has
money. and | was hungry"
"How long have you been hungry"
81 have not had anything to eat for
almost three days"
'"There is food to be had at the poor
commissioners. Did you know that
factw
The man did not answer, and Philip
asked him again. The reply came in
tone of bitter emphasis that made
the minister start:
"Yes; knew it! would starve be-
fore | would go to the poor commits
sioners for food"
"Or steal?' asked Philip gently.
"Yes, or steal. Wouldn't your
Philip stared out into the darkness
of the court and answered honestly,
Il don't know"
There was a short pause. Then he
asked:
Cant you get work."
1t was hopeless question to put to
q man in town Of over 1000 idle
men. The answer was what he knew
1t would be:
"Work! Can l pick up bushel of
gold in the street out there? Can a
man get work where there amt anyT
"What have you been doing"
81 was fireman at the Lake mills.
Good job; lost it when they closed
down last winter"
"What have you been doing since"
Anything l could get"
"Are you married man?
The question affected the other
strangely. He trembled all over, put
his head between his knees, and out Of
his hearts anguish flowed the words:
81 had a. wife. She's dead-of con-
sumption. I had a little girl. She's
dead too. Thank Godw exclaimed the
man, with a change from a sob to a
curse. Thank God! And curses on
all rich men who had 1t in their power
to prevent the hell on earth for other
people, and which they will feel for
themselves in the other worldy'
Philip did not say anything for some
time. What could any man say to an
other at once under such circum-
stances? Finally he said: =
"What will you do with money IL l
give you some%
~ don't want your money" replied
the man.
II thought you did little while ago."
1T was the mill owners money
wanted. You're the preacher, amt
you, up at Calvary churchY
Eyes. How did you known
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05
WHY Should they not Boom?

The new towns on the new eXten-
sion of the Chicago & North Western
Railway from Tyler, in Lincoln county
Minnesota, to Astoria, in Deuel.
county, South Dakota, will be placed
upon the market on the following
dates:
Arcola, Mimi, Monday, April %, at
2p. m.
Ivanhoe, Mimi, Tuesday, April a,
at 10 q. m.
Hendricks, Mimi, Wednesday, Apr.
25, at ii a. m.
Astoria, S. OAK, Thursday, April
26, at IL a. m.
So great has been the inquiry for
locations in these towns that 1t has
been determined, in order to give all
an equal opportunity to secure de-
sirable locations, to open the towns
by auction sales, and at these sales
lots will be sold absolutely to the
highest bidder above list prices.
This new line passes through one Of
the richest counties in Southern Min
nssota, and develops and gives rail-
road facilities to region that is un-
surpassed for the quantity and quail
ty of its agricultural products, and it
is safe to predicta brilliant future for
all of the new towns.
For the occasion of these opening
sales, which will be conducted under
the management of the Railway Com
pany, the Chicago s. North Western
Railway Company will, on April 2lst
to Goth, inclusive, sell tickets to Ty-
ler, Lake Benton, Porter or Candy,
Minn., and return, at one fare for the
round trip.
These tickets can be procured on
the dates above named at any North
Western ticket Office west of WinOna,
Minn., south of Oakes and east Of
Huron and Redfield, S. Dak., and will
be good for return passage prior to
April 9th. 43t3
For particulars address
w. B. KNIsKERN,
G.. P. s. T. A. G. & N. w. R'y.
Chicago, Ill.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1900-04-05
Dress Goods.

We have over 200 pieces of new Ina.
ported and Domestic Dress Goods in
plain and novelty weaves, Some are
all wool, some silk and wool. These
are the very latest and newest weaves
shown. All purchased before the ad-
vance. Read these prices:
36in. all wool serge per yard. $50.
40in. Golf plaid suiting .........0Sc.
52in. all wool Crepe de Chine. -. 9Sc.
34in. Fancy Mixtures. ........... lSC.
3Sin Silk and Mohair Crepon. =. Yl.OO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28
INTERESTING SPECIMENS.
A Rare Collection of Minerals for the
National Museum.

The Jesuit College IN Georgetown
has recently received FROM the mem.
bers Of the community In the Philip
pines n large aud rare collection OF
gems. coral. minerals and shells. Il
part of which. as soon as 1t is arranged
and catalogued, viii be presented to
the National Museum.
The most interesting specimens in
the collection came from Mlndanao
one of the richest spots in the Islands
where not only coral. precious stones
and valuable minerals are to be found
but some of the finest pearls IN the
world Among the specimens are seS
eral fine pieces Of the beautiful i'm
peralis. number of fossils, including
a miniature tree. gnarIed and knotted
and "fower baskets of Venus. as the
aspergillum is popularity called.
The collection of minerals is n rich
one. proof of the wealth in this diree.
ton. ut least. of the islands There.
too. are quantities of exquisite opals.
aud the shells which have been
brought together form unique col.
lectiou.-S. Y. Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28
EARNINGS and Salary,

There IL in the employ Of our
house" said the Philadelphia sales.
man. "a young man who is assistant
hoo6keeper. He's steady chap,
minds his own business, aud is as
shrewd as they make them The 9th
er day the senior partner of the firm.
who seldom comes around made Il
tour Of inspection. aud rs he APP
preached the assistant bookkeeper he
noticed the solemn expression on his
face. Desiring To he congenial he
said,
How are you. young man? see
YOU are close at work. That is good
Close attention 10 business will always
bring its own reward. Tell me, what
are you earning now week Z
The young man. with moments
hesitation, answered: Twenty dollars,
sir. but l only get half of it " New
York Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

The Commission that has been study
ing the projected canal across the
isthmus has filed II preliminary report
favor of the Nicaragua route and
thirty foot canal Mt n cost of Sl20, 600,
600. They recommend that the works
be erected on scale TINT Will permit
deepening to thirty five feet when
business demands il. but do not now
urge depth of thirty five feet, because
the cost would be Sl15, 600, 900 They
report that the work can be completed
IN ten years, and that it will afford
employment on the field aud Mt home
I, force OF 81, 600 men.
The prosperity of the West demands
mn inter-oeean waterway, and the needs
of the coast defense makes it an i'm
peratiye duty for the Government to
order the work done.
There Ia nothing that will be more
productive OF good results for Amer
can commerce than tue construction of
this canal, aud it should be done at
the earliest possible date
Mother GRAY, sweet Powder, Tor children,
Successfully used toy Matker GRAY. uursa IN
the Children Home ia New York, Cure Fever
ishnrss, Bad Stomach feethius Disorders.
move and relulat, the Bowels and Destroy
Worms over 31n0 testimonials IAte Hertr
Gttl At an druggists. 2se Sample FREE
Address Allen Olmstel- le Roy. \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28
BASED ON NOTHING.
Most of the Fears That Beset Fair
Maids and Matrons.

The cause that implants the spirit
of fear in the bosom of the gentle sex
IS a subject that may well puzzle the
most deyout student of human nature.
The mouse is considered one Of the
harmless Of creatures, and yet it has
been responsible for more cases OF
hysteria than any animal many times
its size.
One woman, who all her life has
searched beneath her bed before re-
firing, at one time found herself in
possession of folding monstrosity,
the intricacies Of which she had first
to solve before taking her well-earned
rest But such is the force of habit.
After pulling down the bed she would
carefully look beneath it. for no other
reason than that she had done so ever
since she was child.
favorite illusion Is that of having
ones legs seized, either from behind
in going upstairs or on getting into
bed Women have been seen scuttling
upstairs in the dark setting at deii.
ancc all the laws of loeemetion In a
Iudicrous attempt to keep their legs
some distance ahead of them and be-
You'd the reach OF mysterious clutch.
Girls will also make flying leaps into
bed To eliminate the same improbable,
ity.
Many women search diligently in
closets. bureau drawers and all sorts
of impossible places before resigning
themselves to sleep. An old house
keeper whose table silver, in two bas-
kets. was always placed in her bed
room after the evening meal, was ono
nieht awakened by what she consid,
cred suspicious sounds from the lower
regions. Cautiously leaving her room
laden with the silver. she pitched both
baskets into the hall below, calling
out as she did so, Take il all and
please go" then fled preeipitately and
bafrieaded herself in her room. Need.
less to add, she found both baskets
and scattered contents the following
morning. little the worse for tho
rough handling she had given them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

One of the most eurlona results of
the Presidential election was in Nob-
raska, the full figures of whose ballot
ing have insi been published
Mckinley received plurality Of -
81, but the Republican candidate for
Governor got plurality Of only sGl.
Hocnl pride in the Presidential can-
didate might have been expected to
put Mr.. Bryan well ahead of his ticket,
aud it would have created little sur
prise if the State had given its eleetor-
al vote to Mr. Bryan but elected "A Re
publican Governor
On examining the returns more
closely, ii il found that Mr. Bryan
actually did get 800 more votes than
the Fusion candidate for Governor did,
but 3, 05l persons voted for Presidential
Electors who did not vote for either
candidate for Governor, aud practical
.ly all If these voted for Mr.. Mckinley
While Mr. Bryan led Mr. Poynter only
095 votes, Mr.. Mckinley led Mr. Die
trick by ,a5G votes
There mny be something in loea
politics to explain why several thon
sand persons voted for President an,
not for Governor, aud the fact tina
about all of these voters opposed tn
Nebraska candidate for President i
curious enough. patterson Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28
Battenberg w ork

Patterns FOR collars AL sorts DC to
95c. each.
For doyleys, center pieces and table
covers, &c. to 2jc.
Duchess, IIoniton and Battenberg
braids, white, cream and black, &c. to
zoe. yd.
Rings, Ines cream and white merceIiz
ed, &c. to 1jc doz
Battenberg thread, white, 100 to 1900,
in cream 80 to 500 &c. and 7e spool
And this doesn't begin to be list of
the thousands Of fancy work needlbles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28
MOUNTAIN AIR.
Why II Is More HenIthfuI Thnn That
of Lower Attitudes

Why 1t Is More HenIthfuI Thnn That
of Lower Attitudes.
The only reason why mountain air
Is healthier than low air is that noun
tain air Is cleaner than low air, The
chemical composition Of the atmos-
phere differs but little, If ut all, wher-
ever the sample be taken. On Pixies
peak the relation of oxygen to nitro.
gen and other constituents of the at
mOsphere IS the same as at the level
of the ocean. The favorable effects
therefore of IA change Of air are not to
be explained by any difference in the
proportion Of Its gaseous constituents.
One important difference, however, IS
the archaeological one. The air OF
high attitudes contains no microbes
and Is, In fact, sterile, while near the
ground and some 100 feet above 1t
microbes are abundant
In the air Of Chicago and other
crowded places not only does the mi
crobe impurlty increase, but other i'm
puritieS. such as the products of com
bustlon of coal, accrue also. Several
Investigators have found traces of by
drogen and certain hydrocarbons In
the air, and especially in the air of pine,
oak and birch forests 1t Is to those
bodies, doubtless consisting of traces
of essential oils, to which the curative
effects of certain health resorts are
ascribed. Thus the locality of "A fir
forest is said to give relief In diseases
OF the respiratory tract But all the
same, these traces of essential oils and
aromatic products must be counted,
strictly speaking. as impurities. since
they are not apparently necessary con
sttueuts of the air. AS recent analy-
SEES have shown, these bodies tend to
disappear In the air as n higher alti-
tude is reached until they disappear
altogether louisville Dispatch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

The erratie Prohibitionists followed
their usual tactics in Sussex county on
election day, and the result leads the
Paterson faH to remark Up in
Sussex county the Prohibitionists
threw away their votes on Their own
ticket, aud thus elected Democratic
Senator. and defeated the Republican
candidate, who has been life long
tetotaller and an open enemy of the
liquor traffic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

The Cont OF Errors and Appeals. in
session at Trenton, rendered u number
of decisions on important cases.
One of the most important decisions
was that affecting the legality Of sub
stituting salary system instead Of a
fee system in county offices, such as
surrogate, register aud clerk. This
question the unanimous vote of the
Court settles beyond dispute in New
Jersey \ test case was recently
brought by the Hudson County Free
holders in the supreme Court. The
act was declared constitutional. and
the applicants claim for fees denied.
An opinion was read by Justice Van
Syckle holding the Martin act to he
constitutional and deed given under
it to be a good and sufficient title to
property. The action of the supreme
Court in case, holding that the Mar
tin act sale Of lands creates good title
was affirmed 10y vote Of twelve Judges
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28
ON. of S,no,.,n,. r..,u

Napoleon added to his many other
deeds of interest to the world that of
having climbed 10 the top Of n tower
ON horseback. Il feat accomplished May
ld, 1917, when he rode to the top of the
Nampanilc. or bell tower of st Mark =,
Venice, in order that hc himself might
give the signal to his fleet of the sur
render of the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

McKnleys plurality in New Jer
sey was SO, 800, according to the official
canvass of the State Board. Hunter
don county gave Bryan 9G3 plurality.
Wooley, Prohibtionist. received =
ls3 votes in the State; Debs, Soelal
Democrat, 4,GOo; Malloney, Social
Labor, 2,074
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

Plain everyday table salt is a rathel
efficient cleaning agent Moistened
and rubbed en- silver that is egg
stained II will prove all that is re
quired When dry, ii is one of the
best things for cleaning marble APP
ply ii with a dry cloth aud rub the
marble until il is c,eUa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

The Jersey City Republicans propose
10 push bill through the Legislature
abolishins Spring elections. Demo
cratic elections seem 10 have been
abolished without any bill Treat0n
SgUff,fJI fatJrj,r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. No substitute for Hood acts ike
Hoods be sure to get Hood S.
Tmo. lnwcIcone Admirers.

Mo
\ yollngish widow, accompanied by
Il woman friend, went to Chicago not
long ago, aud ha9 related this expert
encc to some home friends, says the
New Orleans Times Democrat. The
widow being attractive, and her friend
none the less so, had the misfortune 10
attract HE admiration Of two very
we'll dressed men In the dining room Of
the hotel where they were staying. or
course, no notice WIS given by either
woman, both being intentionally
aware of the untatterng attention.
When the ladies arose, they observed
one of the men questioning the waiter,
apparently about themselves. and
moment after reaching their rooms
were surprised by the knock Of ii bell
boy bearing two cards on his salyer
The widow picked up the cards and
read aloud Mr. Wheeler and Mr..
Wilson" Without moments pause
she turned to the boy Tell the gen
tlemrn | am not III need of any sewing
machine"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

Plans are already being formulated
to make President MeKinley's inau-
gnration on March 4 the grandest in
the history Of the nation. The parade
will be the longest seen in the United
States since the final review of the
Army of the Potomac nj the close of
the Civil War. The railroad com
panies will give the lowest fares on
record in order to give rs many people
aq possible an opportunity TO witness
the spectacle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-28

Kindred SDIriIA.

She-An9 did you light the fire with
kerosene too
He No; | smoked while | was put
ting gasoline In the automobile Chi
Cago News.