davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-oN ATLANTIC AVENUE
house of ~ rooms: 5000 so. IT, OF land
steam heat and improvements. Se<
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-CAN PEOPLE AFFORI
TO be without a home OF their own That
question every sensible workman shouiS
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-oN FEDERAL STREET.
a =, Y-family house OF II rooms In good con- on
ditfon: price. $4,000. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-A 2-FAMILY HOUSE or
is rooms. with steam heat. etc. on SO.
Angel street. Everything In frst-class
condition. Call on ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-A 2-FAMILY HOUSE OF
Is rooms; steam heat and every thing mod
ern: located of Broad street I'm nice loca-
ton; price 5000. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-GooD INVESTMENT.
Property on Gladstone avenue: two 2
family house. 1000 so II. OF land; price,
$500. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE - AT WASHINGTON
Park Some bright. cheerful cottages OF
6. Z. s. and 10 rooms. all modern i'm
provements, furnace heat. etc: splendid
location. Let us show them 10 you.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.,
Real Estate and General Insurance
III Westminster st.

FOR SALE-HERE'S A BARGAIN
FOR YOU A cottage OF . ROOMS. 13 acres
OF land. fine stable. 3 minutes .rom cleo
CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE--ON WENDELL STREET.
of irsSmiIy house. is rooms. tS9o 80, r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-A BRAND NEW COSY
suburban home for $1,000. A place where
you can keep poultry and have a nice
location, 500 down secures IL. ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

tages of rooms I'm East Providence 10
$500: rents $3.50 a year. ISAAC l.. GOFl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-HERE YOU ARE: YOU
who want TO invest. A 2-family house.
$500. Terms to suit you. ISAAC L.
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
(sUNDAYS EXCEPTED,

SEACONNET sTtens0AT ec'
on and after MONDAY. Nov. 4. 1901.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Steamer
will leave Pierce's Wharf for Providence
at 1880 a. m. Returning. leave Provi-
dence for Pierces Wharf at 2:15 d. m.
stopping at Tiverton and Newtown each
way. Connections can be made for Sea-
comet by steamer leaving Fall River
al 2:l5 .. m, Tuesday Thursday and Sat-
urday. Subject to change without no
tice. j. A. PETTEY,
GenI Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-IF YOU INTEND TO
build this spring let us show you our
different plans and explain TO you our
easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE--A FINE COTTAGE OF
rooms on Pavilion avenue for $500: has
1000 50. II. OF land. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-FOR 500 DOWN AND
balance the same as rent We Will build
YOU a modern cottage with all the COM
forts OF home. thoroughly constructed
and finely finished. ISAAC l. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENT
property for sale on Codding street. see
US at once. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. III
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

more lots left on the Kimball plat II you
want one you'll have to step lively.
ISAAC l.. GOTF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-WE WILL BUILD YOU A
pretty, sensible and cosy cottage In a
nice location for $500 down; balance same
as rent. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-THE FEW REMAINING
lots on Lillian avenue will be sold ct q
very low price. Don't let this opportu-
nifty escape TO secure one. ISAAC l..
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-ON CENTRAL STREET.
A 2-family house OF Is rooms. $500 81. IT.
OF land: rents $56 a month. will be sold
reasonable. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-AUCTIONEE AND NO
tary Publics at short notice. ISAAC L.
GOFF CO. Real Estate and General In
surance. Ill Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-JUST IN THE MARKET.
A 2-family house OF 20 rooms, furnace
heat and conveniences. on Oak street.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-A lh story cottage of 8
rooms 5000 so IT. OF land furnace heat,
etc. on Elmwood avenue: price $&soo
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

for property in any location don't fail to
call on US; we guarantee satisfaction.
ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27
FOUND GUILTY ON
MURDER CHARGE.
Lawyer Patrick Convicted by Jury Of
Causing Death Of Aged millionaire
William Marsh Rice.

ao::::343eae::
lawyer, last
victsd
J LA Marsh Rice
penalty
suniced enable the
The trial establishes the charge that
estimated 100000 and that Jones killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

FOR sALE-THREE HOUSES ON sU
perior street with 6400 So. ~. OF land. fol
$1,000. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-27

USE DIR. HARRIsON's PAIN CIR.
er this season; gives instant relief to
colds. severe cramps and La 6r!pps; q
whore.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

10 the island, but many Of its most enlightened
efforts are swamped by Red Tape Rich in
agricultural and mining opportunities. cyprus
has been left out # the calculations of capital
lists, though it is within easy reach Of men who
are throwing away money in far less responsive
regions. The ancient copper mines have not
been developed, and the government DO
itte in this direction, for, as the Governor
says, The Turkish tribute takes all our money
The growing Of grain. Of cotton and of valuable
timber, the expansion Of the wine industry-for
Cyprus grapes still make delicious wines these
things are waiting for energetic venture often
from this Immensely fertile soil two crops Of
grain could be taken in succession in a single
season. Cattle and sheep fatten marvellously
here. and there is a ready market 'or them in
Egypt And-strange hearing for the American
Fermentation is plentiful and inexpensive. It
is. moreover. fairly intelligent The summer
heat is great-so much 81 that most Europeans
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

urchn soon tired Of scenery and slipped lA''
the cabin 70 read Robinson 'rHS""- h"' 'i'l'
bliss was not for long te"Iiu'l '7 ,'''''
he hated views he was NAG" '0 '-'
again. i have Iald SIX '''''''.= S'.'''''' -'''
justly indignant parent. as -' "''''' '''' -l '''
steamer stairs i"T you [. 7l''s '''. l''''''
scenery, and whether you NE ID 'l "''
man. study il y'" 'i'''' .'.....'r
no doubt by TINS carry 'AI'i''"' va Wal
His notes on his tour 'hi'N-" 'l"'s are agree
able and Instructive [" "'"'. 'i'z' "''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
AUBREY DE VERE's HCHOR.
From The Spectator.

From The Spectator
Mr. Dennis says that like Wordsworth h.
had neither wit nor humor.' These qualties
hardly auueared in Mr.. de Nere's writings. bU
/ should say that the rare charm Of his society
was in no small measure derived from them
as well as from his memories and his fancy
his <indliuess ana delight IN giving pleasure
Satiric wit. and even irony, We're uncCngenial tC
him. but his sayings We're often rememberabt
for felicity and humur. / reCOlleCt happy de
scriptiou of a certain type-"Sume people tax
tor uprIghtness.' And stories
Of Irish humor could hardly be better told than
they we're by him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

nlNE out 20 commanding the haTbOT mUUt IN
every defence and work known to medieya.
WarlIke art.
And now the British authorities propose To-
destroy without necessity the most beautiful
and suggestive Of these remnants of history ir
a railway and harbor scheme
The many desirable antiquities 10 be pur-
chased in cyprus some years ago filled the SOU.
OF the collector with joy. These things are now
rarely found, chiefly because private diggin-
around the ancient tombs IS prohibited by the
government in the interests Of the British Mu
scum. Wonderful to read are some Of the tale
of finds Here is one Of them. Some peasant
digging found earthenware pot and in l.
nearly thousand gold coins, for the most part
stamped with the head Of [Alexauderl TIL,
peasants disposed OF them Tor their weight IT,
gold, and they We're afterward sold by the fort
innate purchaser for seven or eight pounds each
The author visited EnkoIni. where lie the tornbs
very near the surface whose golden treasures
We're recently placed in the British Museum
The dscoverer Of these found also the unique
Ivory casket which Is now in the museum and
valued there At thousands Of pounds The ex-
plor"r Of this particular tomb had found moth
ing in II at first but a few bones but by ar
afterthought. just to satisfy himself. he wen
into the place with light and searched.
He began TO scraPe among the stun upon tn
floor. The point OF his stick struck somethin~
hard and yellow which he took up idly think
ing it was a bit of the skull or other portion D.
the frame Of a deceased Mycenan. ~ Ny
ceniins, however. did not carve their skeletons
and as even in that light he could see that this
object was carved. he continued his researches
to discover lying Just beneath the surface much
dlsJointed by damp the pieces of a splendid
ivory casket' He removed thes. pieces So
carefully by eneasing them in some plaster com
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

From the writing OF musical verses, Mr.. Sam
uel Mmturn Peck has turned TO the production
of prose fiction. He has written a series O
Alabama Sketches" which ~ 4. McClurg {
CO. VIII bring out
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
A NOVELISTS TRAVELS
SOME FRESH AND LIVELY RECORDS

a ~ f.tS ~ t-Il,IItlM E Being an Account Of
raves Through Palestine Italy and the Island
qf Cyprus AccomQ QlishoG IN the Yoar 1900 By
= IAter Haggarc- Svo. pp. S5y. Longuaus,
Green x 60
An accomplished. open minded man, gifted
with an ever aboundng interest in life history
and human nature, in possession OF an excel
lent sense Of humor. moreover. and skiful
pen, Mr Rider Haggard could not fail TO pro
duce an entertaining book Of travels. He does
not know how to be dun, though he can be
serious enough. and he has the happy art Of
picturing scene without Overwhelming US with
scenery. A warning remembrance of the days
Of his little boyhood survives in his mind. Taken
up the historic Rhine by an energetic parent
with the object Of mental Improvement. the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Cui,,..iy is the title Of the new book by Mr.
liz Et, the author or "OW'd Bob" Danny,
here ~ - Is d dog II ID TO be published serially
ana n England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

sufferer for thirty years and of that time his
wife has been living with him as she is at present
she mas never had any sign of the disease. is
she at all afraid of IT, don't believe she will ever
eaten II, nor do ! believe any more that will
ever contract the disease. I forty-six years old
now. and have figured out that good for thirty
more years Of life. anyway Most of that will be
spent among the lepers. In making this estimate
am not taking into consideration the chances of
the bubonic plague or cholera of the
poisonous snakes which infest the region about
sta ton taking me off
Our station is maintained partly by government
AID and partly by subscription. II requires about
5000 a year to run the hospital including pay for
the assistants. I shall return to India again in a
few weeks, and with family spend the remain
afflicted people
DIT. Carleton is robust and brown and looks the
picture OF health His wife and children travel
ling with him. They have been visiting in this city
time an associate of Or. Carleton at Sabattn.
DR.. Carleton Is not alone In doubling the con-
tagtous character Of leprosy, although the pre-
ponderance Of opinion among experts Is probably
favorable 10 the old theory. An international
years ago affirmed its faith in the communicating
81 the disease. On the other hand. the New-YOrl
Hoard of Health avowed it's scepticism. Jonathan
Hutchinson pointed out In English medical Journals
q year or more ago that in the famous leper houses
OF Europe In the Middle Ages healthy people were
often employed to for the infected without
surering unpleasant consequences. While DR..
Cartoons Views not unique II is possible that
he furnishes an important clew to susceptibility.
He believes that tubeFculous persons more liza
are. In fact one of the recognized types OF lep-
rosy IS called the differentiated. because ii affects
the skin chiefly The bacillus OF this disease was
discovered by Hanson In 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
BRoOKLYN NUSEUW FREE LECTURES.

Professor W Fl. Goodyear began his annual
course Of lectures THE History Of Art i'm the
Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
enoes yesterday. The lectures will continue until
the end Of April, with intermssion of two
weeks during the Christmas holidays This will
be the fourth of connected co irse of about
one hundred and twenty-five lectures. in which
fhere has so far been repetition Since the
month OF March. 1898 the plan has been prosecuted
Of following the sequence OF chronology In the
development % civilization from tins ancient cult
ures through the Greek and Roman 20 the medis,-
val. The course Of this year will continue the
medieval period from lhe point where was aban-
doaed last season. and will move from that into
the Renaissance period
The first six lectures OF THU seasons course will
be devoted 20 the Northern ROmanesque and North
ern Gothic cathedrals. 80 be followed by four lect-
uras Italian Renal .--,ce architecture and lis
relation 20 the Italian Goihie This sequence will
then be continued by threu lectures on modern
architecture and decorative ART IN their historic
Development from the late Renaissance The course
viii then return 20 the art Of sculpture, beginning
with the fourteenth century Italian and contlnll-
ing with the aenaissance end modern for I've lect-
The last section Of the course win consist Of
seven lectures devoted 20 the history OF painting
beginning with the fourteenth century and closing
with the seventeenth century These lectures are
free 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PLENTY OF RAIN IN uANrIa

Manila is pleasant place to live in - ora III.
rain said returned soldier
Is that the strongest kind of beverage thera9'.
exclaimed his friend who had lived ali his ne. i,
the State of New-Jersey "
"heh 4" rams you think the first time you see
the spectacle that the end of the world hss co :.
continued the soldier. not noticing the interr,,n
tion. Why one day in September that was
there II rained thirteen inches Think OF that will
you-more than foot OF water. You would fhTpL.
that would weary the elements for some time b,f
It didn't The next day il rained half a foot: he
hfty-seven inches of rain. Nt We "su
Where does all the water go top"
Right back where it came from, uas a.
prompt reply. After a dOwnpour the snr MI, sI
come out hotter than ever and Won can fsirI,, ea
everything steam. And yet there are great man.
people that wouldn't live anywhere else EXCEPT in
Manila even II you paid them their transportation
TO any part OF the United States, or New-Jersey
But the Jerseyman could only shake his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
INTEREST IN FREE LEcTrREs

The interest that is being taken in the free lect-
ures under the auspices of the Board of Educa ton
this winter has been most gratifying TO the cont
mittee in charge Of the work More than dftv-
seven thousand persons attended the lectures in
brooklyn last month In Queens the attendance
amounted 10 twenty-five thousand A feature op
the course are the lectures on ancient and modern
architecture given by Professor Edward o. Lind
say. ms lecture this week will be delivered to-
morrow night at Public School No 100 Harrtse,
a fiym an H. a9yward-st The theme viii be Byzan
rum. ne Use OF Art" 1t will be iIlustrats tea ''
lectures are delivered in different parts or tn
p9e'otush on every evening except Saturjav lie
81 lnS supJects, speakers and places can he or
i5 5afG oy applying to the School Board in IV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TO HEAR cOLORED WOUEYS APPEAL.

public meeting viii be held this evening in
plymouth Church in the interest OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. al which will be
considered an appeal by the colored women of
Brooklyn for help in organizing a branch home
for the members of their race
The association also needs 4 girls boarding house,
and the help OF the managers IS constantly en-
listed behalf Of girls whose salaries range from
50 TO S q week. and who must ind homes at from
- 50 s. h week which the rates asked al
rhe associations boarding house in Cnion-st. Room
only forty-five can be found there. while two
hundred and more need home. The managers
Of the institution hope that some day they may
have home large enough 10 shelter all the girls
earning little and who must live what they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
LEPROSY AND FISH
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Jonathan Hutchinson has again detailed some in
teresting facts regarding the cause OF leproSy.
which he refers TO the use of putrefying fsh. Food
or this kind he finds largely consumed I'm South
Africa where Mr.. Hutchinson has been making a
series OF Investigations. Where the habit OF eating
hsh In state OF decomposition is prevalent leprosy
Is found; hence the relationship between the habit
and the disease is presumed 20 be that of and
effect. Mr., Hutchinson is careful to point
ordinary salt fish. we'll cured. is not the food he in
dicates as giving rise to leprosy II is putrefying
nsh, often not sailed at allfor salt in many areas
is scarce-whtch is TO be regarded the cause of
the ailment The germ OF leprcsy has been de-
scrioed II was discovered by Hensen, If 7 mistake
not hence the hsh may be considered to be the soil
In which the bacilH thrive. Infection must occur
through the food. If the views OF Mr. Hutchinson
be correct. He regards leprosy not being in
fictitious from person TO person. but the case of
Father Damien would e0em to cast at least some
little doubt on this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
ROYAL COPPER JEWELPY.
From The Kansas City Times.

Copper Is the latest OF the common metals "a he
come the object of the jewellers work m is the
most fashionable as well the newest OF the met
ais so employed and all the smartest things in
the way OF sleeve links. card and cigarette cases
belt buckles. vases and the like, show IT, IL Is
highly ornamental, used, and remarkably beauti-
full II holds the same relation to silver and gold
as do gun metal. which is essentially steel and
kay kayserzin. which has block tin for its basis
1t is made up In combination with silver is red
dish in hue, highly polished and 10 costs lust about
the would a similar article OF solid silver
IL affords relief from the sombre gun metal and
tier than either
Many of the new articles shown this fall are de-
Nghtfully artistic Sleeve links OF the royal con-
per with silver rims and sllver-imposed heads and
the like were much admired. Silver vases with
copper holders, and especially silver and copper
card and smokers cases are among those most in
demand The metal Is also used for TASKS hrIls5es
whsks and toilet articles generally IL is scarce az
present. but Will become more plentiful as the
makers are better equipped for turning II out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
FLOWER SHOW IN PARK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND ORCHIDS READY
FOR EXHIBITION.

The chrysanthemum show in Prospect Park opens
,odav The large show house has been packed
with about four thousand plants OF all varieties
ard colors from the deep yellow to white. There
arc altogether about ninety varieties. including hne
spectmens OF Japanese and Chinese growth Inc
general effect is attractive. but will be much more
brilliant in a week ten days when the flowers
are fully developed.
Mr. Thomson the head gardener at the park
has not undertaken to grow any large single flow
rs hut has directed his efforts to producing large
.nd snreadins clusters, which make much more
sIa borate showing when massed together he has
~ only chry san millennium trees in the country.
Srbese stand SIX in height and serve 20 set on
the regular hanks of blossoms
The greatest possible facility VIII be given TO the
,lblic 10 view the display openings being arranged
Al both ends of the building, so that the crowds
NAV pass in and out without interference. On
Taster between 20OO0 and 5000 people visited the
greenhouses at Prospect Park.
The orchid show will begin to-day also. in a
different part of the greenhouses. These plants
Quire a great deal warmer temperature. and have
house all 20 themselves. There are between one
hundred and two hundred plants now in bloom.
the most elaborate being the Labitia- specimen
OF large and bright cOOrs. The Cattleya, which is
also considered one OF the rarest specimens. is in
fun bloom. There Is also large variety OF India,
South American and japanese specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
A CURE FOR TIE CIGARETTE Habit

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The other day wise New ENGLAND mother SUI
denly came upon her son and heir, yo9ll =
tender years, and discovered he was INDUCING III
a cigarette. -
MY boy" she said IF you must smoke WY Euss
be manly and smoke a cigar2 Come with me
And she led him into the house and beStoWed HtS
him large black fumer and brought nm a L.,
and sat down by him while he enjoyed ths II 49,
weed.
She was with him too. when his lower lip besaa
10 trenble, and his eyes 90 grew yeloW anu a No
OF chalky whiteness Overspread his race ,-.,,4
Nice cigar isn't it2'' she said. IN nef piea,5I-
way. $50 soothing and Testful and enJoSaoi7.
Don't YOU find 4. SOP .s..,-. e.,
The boy couldn't steady his voice suIficlsil15
reply. but he forced himself 20 take ah9sllS. Re
and when his hand with the cigar in u ofopls1
gave the smoulderns thing glance thaS eNP'e'
nothing but the deepest lcathtns. 80. CT
II always liked the looks OF these nice tafsS l'
cigars said his mother. ''rhey seem 50 - cyl
"P-p-pleaso d-dOn't, mother saspeG tH1 IVY
th-think I'm e-g-gOinS 20 G-die! =, q b~--
And twenty minutes later ne prohlss~~ ,++ara,r 10
ken voice that he would never again d.l-int, ~
smoke until she told him he was on e"0ueA
begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
70 HOLD REOPENTNG SERVICES.

The reopenng services Of the Tabernacle Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Manhattan-ave. and Noble
st Brooklyn which was burned on January last
viii be held November ,. Bishop Charles G
aIcCabe will preach morning and evening. Benja-
min Moore will preside at the afternoon meeting,
and addresses viii be made by James NJ. Brown,
president of the Brooklyn Social Union; William
q Miller. of Freepnrt. y. Y. and =. =. walker.