davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

TO LET-PLEAsANT ROOMS WITH
heat and board near Cranston street car
line, 80 Durfee street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-vERY Iowa FARM
near Hampton. Conn. Of II acres, IS acres
clear, nice house and barns, terms easy,
photograph OF house. Address +. j. Lay
Den. 12 Chambers street, Providence, r. !.
FOR SALE VERY FINE HOUSE,
lots at Eden Park; call or address Ihs
Swedish Publ. Co. ga Westminster 81.
Providence. r. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

TO LET-1oia WHEATON STREET
(above BeneflD. Small Store or Tene-
ment. three rooms. water and gas. Rem,
$3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

FOR sALE-CoTTAGE ON ALABAMA
Ave. rooms improvements; stable;
price $500. q. l.. e. ri. J. GROSS, Man
ayers of Estates, Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

FOR SALE-ON wHITMARSH ST..
1o-room house; improvements electricity.
L. a II. J. GROSS. Managers OF Estates,
Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

FOR sALE-ON NICHOLS STREET,
Cranston, 10 rooms; improvements hot
water heating; barn; 1900 so. r. land;
2 minutes walk from car line. q. l.. az
H. J. GROSS Managers OF Estates.
Union Trust Bldg, iaJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

FOR SALE-FARM AT FRUIT HILL:
1s rooms; 371z acres; large barns; min
utes' walk from 2 electric cars. @. l.. IL
III. J. GROSS, Managers of Estates, Union
Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
TO LIT.

TO leftover TENEMENT, l52
Congdpn street, rooms with attics:
porcelain bath. steam heat: small family
OF adults: best OF references required;
rent 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
room with privileges. 49i Pine st. Gentle
men preferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
EASIEST THING IN THE WORLD TO
change a womans will. Take her 10
Washington Park. and see how quickly
she will decide to bay home. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
gain In real estate. want to insure against
fre. or raise money on real estate. call on
ISAAC l. GOFF CO.
HAVE YOU TALKED WITH YOUR
wife about owning your own home on our
easy payment plan? Do IL at once ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
EVERY DAY SOME ONE PICKS OUT
lot at Washington Park. and then goes
TO the Office TO md that some one bought
IL before him ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
WE ONLY ASK WHAT Is FAIR; AN
opportunity 20 show you how you can
own your own home for the money you
pay for rent ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
WE HAVE THE LATEST DESIGNS
for cosy homes-If you buy from US you
are sure of an up-to-dats home complete
In every detail. ISAAC l. GoFF co.
OUR LIBERAL METHODS OF SELL
Ing homes have enabled hundreds TO
be their own landlords who otherwise
would never think OF such thing. ISAAC
L. GOFF co.
YOU KNOW YOU CANNOT TASTE
all the sweetness In life II you are rent
er. Then why not be an owner? ISAAC l..
GoFF co.
JUST FINISHED. A MODEL HOUSE
OF eight rooms containing every modern
convenience. VIII be sold for $500 down;
balance monthly. IssAc L. GoFF co.
FOR 81 DOWN AND SOC A WEEK. WE
will sell desirable building lot on the
outskirts OF the city. Everybody should
own one. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
A HOUSE LOT ON OUR SUBURBAN
plat given absolutely free. We will build
modern home on terms the same as
rent. It's your opportunity. ISAAC l..
GOFF co.
WE REALIZE THE FACT THAT Ev-
cry one Is not able to pay cash for a
home. We have perfected a system by
which IL Is possible for every man to own
his own home ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
NO MATTER WHO HE IS. OR WHAT
body. Our $40 house lots are a good in
vestment. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
DON'T YOU KNOW THAT 1T MAKES
a man feel better and more independent
TO own his own home? We sell them on
terms the same as rent. ISAAC L. GoFF
co.
THESE ARE MoNEY-sAvING
times. Therefore, why throw away money
by paying rent. It's foolish. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
A CLOSE INSPECTION WILL SHOW
you the excellent manner in which our
cottages are built. We offer them TO
homeseekers on easy terms. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
IF YOU SEE OUR HOUSES. YOU
will soon be convinced OF the great values
we offer for only $500 down. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS GRAND
opportunity to secure good building lots
In the suburbs for $50. You can't beat
them. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
EXCELLENCE IS OUR CHIEF AIM
in building modern homes for the people.
That is why we can suit you. ISAAC L. |
GoFF co.
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO OWN A
homo IL you continue to pay rent. Now |
Is the time 10 start for yourself. ISAAC |
l. GOFF co
IF YOU WANT A GOOD BARGAIN !
We have IL for you. More than 1000 |
houses to select from; prices low: terms |
easy ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

BOYS WANTED IN OLNEYvIILE tt
carry newspaper routes after school Ap
ply l3o Washington street The News"
TO 5 daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

TO LET-wITH OR WITHOUT
power, a good shop 4oxs3 feet. at 70 Laura
street. good location for n jewelry
shop, there being already several In the
vicinity; rent low Apply 10 r. A. Young,
IL Custom House street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

TO leftover TENEMENT OF 7
Rooms. on floor. modern convenieHces.
- Warren street near Flmwood avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

wANTED-THOSE Dla1rRTNG TO
build summer cottages. Special induce
ments offered. Massasoit Real Estate
Co. 81 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

COWS - D-Cows-JUsr ARRIVED
from South County: 70 new milch COWS.
Will sell cheap or exchange for beef cows.
GEORGE F.. cONGDON, RniEhtsvllle r. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

wANTED-To PURCHASE COTTAGE
or small house, central. Willing to pay
about SIS a month. nothing down. Ad-
dress P-41, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1T DOESN'T MAKE ANY DIFFER
ence to US what kind OF house you
want Well build 1t just the same
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

TUTORING-BY A YOUNG LADY
Sstudent at Normal SohooD In common
English studies COR a few hours daily.
Address G-&. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

house at lower price than anyone else.
Let US tell you why. ISAAC l.. GoSF
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23

built on a side hill, the store room I'M
der the ice house, and gives herewith
a rough drawing of the end of the
Building. The building has a double
door. One for the ice to rest upon,
which was loose enough for the drip
pings to work through and run off the
second floor, which was Watertight and
on a slant, a shown by line B, and
conducted the water away from the
building through a spout made like
an ea~vestrough, as shown in line C.
The porch on the corner, A, is the
entrance, and that part of it is a
storm door-there being two other
doors and walls before getting into
the storage room proper. This makes
1T more easy to go in and out Of it
without affecting the temperature of
the room. The building has a double
roof, and the ends are provided with
large windows Just below the roof that
give vent to the chamber above the ice,
and the double roof protects it from
the sun. The store room has plenty of
light, it being well supplied with win
dows. But for fear you may get a
wrong idea of this I will state that
they are three deep, that is, three sash
each, containing two thicknesses of
glass, making in all six panes of
glass and four air spaces between the
outside and the inside Of, the room.
With ice in the building, the lower
room does not vary much in tempera-
ture any time during the summer, al
ways remaining about 40 degrees above
zero. With this kind of ice house n
can keep butter almost as well as it
is kept in cold storage plants.-E. r.
Brown, in Epitomist.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
CONDENSED MILK TRADE.
Paper Enumerates several
Reasons for the Phenomenal
GrOyvth of This Industry.

1t is doubtless true that the demand
for condensed milk is on the Increase.
A GOOD many families that once used
cows milk now use condensed milk.
recently the writer visited a friend
living in q small Michigan town, and
was surprised to see condensed milk
on h table. Cows milk was also on
the table, but the family used mostly
the condensed milk. Taking all things
into consideration they regarded the
condensed article as cheap as the
other, though prices for the latter
were very reasonable.
The Farmers Review gives several
reasons why a large number of people
prefer the condensed milk. In the first
place, they assume that it has been
heated to a point that kills all germ
ilfe-which probably is not true. In
the eco place, they believe that the
milk from which this condensed article
was made is cleaner than the milk gen.
orally obtainable-and this is certain
ly true. The public has within q
few years heard a great deal about the
filthy conditions in which many of our
dairy herds live and produce milk, and
they are fleeing from such milk. 1t
is also quite generally known that the
condensing factories are very exacting
in the matter Of the milk they use. A
trip among the suppliers Of milk for
condensing factories shows white
washed stables, well-lighted and we'll
ventilated, barnyards well-drained and
Clearly kept, milk cans perfectly clean
and bright, and cement cooling watts
in which is running cold water. The
milk inspectors do not hesitate to or
der the methods that will give clean
milk where ordering" is necessary,
We have known the milk Of farmers
refused because they would not put in
a ventilator. For such reasons the
companies that make condensed milk
find the demand for their goods con.
stantly increasing. The census of 1896
showed an annual production Of 81 1926,
S21 pounds Of condensed milk; the cen
sus of 1900 showed an annual pro
duct;o;s OF Sc e, !: 81 7 81 pounds, a inereasi
of nearly 500 per cent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
THE DUTY OF PARENTS,
should Themselves he in Best Con-
tifion TO Give Proper Her
ftaEe to n Child.

Duty to children is not summed up in
1eeding, clothing and sending to a better
or Worse-at present usually worse
school. The parents duty begins long
before, says Woman's Home Companion.
1t is as necessary that we should live
BEAUTIFULLY and happily before our chill
dren are born, as that we should clothe
them afterward. Only by being in the
best condition ourselves can we give the
proper heritage to a child. To bring a
being into the world and handicap him
by your own follies and negligences is a
poor trick; and yet it is just the trick
that nine tenths of the parents play on
their offspring Treat ycur child at.
least as we'll as you would a feilowman,
and be thoughtful OF his future. Then.
having once given him the good hertz
age, see to it that his home life shall
be such that his mental and moral ma
ture may be rightly developed. Sick or
weakly children will in their turn pro-
duce weaklings; hating, cowardly ma
lures will have children who are dwarfed
in the same way, and instead Of the race
being helped by these, it's general aver
age will be lowered. Consider, then,
your duty to your children through your
self. Live in youth and manhood the
sanest, cheerfulest and fullest life, and
make your home reflect these %virtues.
So shall your children be in truth the
gift of God, and you can say with the
psalmist: Happy is the man that hath
his culver full of them"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
CHAIN OF SUGGESTION.
One barber After the other Had an
Idea to Offer the Pertinncious
Customer.

"a man up in my country had a melan-
cholly experience" declared Senator
Frye, of Maine. asIhis man determined to
get q shave every other day and to let
every barber cut his hair who suggested
it. At the end of a week three different
BARRIERS had minated that the hair need
ed trimming and We're told to go ahead
and trim AS the hair was now beyond
the trimming stage, the fourth BARRIERS
advice, that clipping would be beneficial
the next barbar will be satisfied that
when | say shave I mean shave and
nothing more. Yet when the fifth barber
mentioned 'singeing' he permitted his close
ly-cropped hair to be singed. The sixth
night was on a Saturday. He Went to still
another barber, now satisfied that when
he said shave no barber would have the
temerity to hint at an attempt to reduce
the length of his hair.
Ibid you ever try DIR. Comeup's hair
restorer" questioned the barber as he took
up a bottle.
The Indians had a quicker way OF get
ting at a mans scalp than these barbers,"
commented Senator Chandler.
YES said the Maine statesman. ""but
we are living under modern, not ancient
barOarism,'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
NOVELTIES IN
Pretty Bits of FiEery Which Add to
the Attractiveness of
the Table.

Among the attractive novelties this
season in ceramics is the graceful little
urn for coffee and tea dregs. When deco
rated with a design of blossoms Of the
tea or coffee plant this urn is as appro-
pirate as 1t is ornamental. Another
novelty in ceramics is the sabot, which
comes in several sizes, and is intended
for a vase. Flowers look especially we'll
when arranged in 1t, and violets adapt
themselves admirably to its contour, says
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Guests finding, at their places attable,
a miniature cup and saucer may feel in
some doubt as to its nl1rnose The c.::
and saucer which are made in one piece
represent the new celery dip. Decora-
tons of .iny forget-me-nots or arbutus
embellish these little dips.
The new china spoon holder is a great
improvement on the old one. 1t is much
easier to pick up the spoon from this
oyal-shaped receptacle than from its
predecessor, in which the spoon lay fiat.
A pleasing innovation in the handles of
vases, cups or candle sticks, is that
which Stimulates a ribbon. having a
graceful waving outline.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
For a a Back.

Sabra, Montana, Oct, l9th.--A great
many men in this neighborhood used to
complain Of pains in the back, hut now
scarcely one can be found who has any
such trouble.
Mr.. Gottlieb Mill is largely responsible
for the Improvement, for it was he who
first Of all found the remedy for this
Backache. He has recommended it to all
his friends and neighbors, and in every
case it has had wonderful success.
Mr.. Mill says
For many years 7 had been troubled
with my Kidneys and pains in the small
Of my back: | tried many medicines but
did not derive any benefit until last fall,
when l bought a dozen boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. After using them a few
days l began to improve. my back quit
aching, and I felt better and stronger all
around.
II will keep them in the house right
a!ong,: for in my opinion they are the best
medicine in the market to-day, and il my
back should bother me again. I will use
nothing else"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
DAIRY STORAGE o 0
a necessity Where Farmers Desire
10 Hold Butter and Cheese for
Higher Prices.

Many farms are not provided with
the right kind of dairy building, and
when one undertakes to store butter
LOT future sales they may have to
axe an inferior price for it. l was
IN a cellar the other day where he
OF the house had several hun
area pounds stored, and to me the
room smel1ed damp and musty. The
chances are that this butter will smell
OF this must when it is put on the
market, If it does, instead of her re-
ceiVlng the very highest fancy price
she VIII have to take what she car
get for it.
The writer has inspected a store
room and ice house combined which is
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
DEAL MILKING STOOL.

the pail can rest as it should on piece
b. The iron bow, b, to hold the pail,
should be made at a blacksmith shop,
but a piece of hoop iron s the
purpose very well. The hand holes,
a a. are convenient. The neater it is
made the less dirt and bacteria will
collect in the joints, and it will be
more satisfactory in every way. A
milking stool is used twice a day on
most farms, the year around. It pays
to have such things right. The first
cost is a trifle more than a makeshift,
but it is cheaper in the end.-A. B.
Shearer, in Farm and Home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
DAIRY CROP ROTATION.
able Keeping of 40 Cows ON
65 Acres of Land.

Recently, in referring to a very pro-
ductive section of Wisconsin, Hoard's
Dairyman said that IS acres of good
i tiIlable land would annually support 40
COWS for dairy purposes. A correspond
n ant from Ohio asked for a rotation Of
crops to adopt for this work in connec-
ton with corn, and the provisions for
j pasture, to which the Dairyman replied
1as follows:
There is probably just as good land
I'm Ohio, but we are not sufficiently &C
aR@1uainted with Ohio conditions to justify
sSa similar statement for every farm in
That state. Given good land in Ohio, or
We should depend very
largely upon corn and alfalfa as the
main crops, end devote very little acre
sssEe to pasture. We should expect to
raise corn enough to fill silos and have
considerable left over for cribbing. We
SAAhotld aim to keep a goodly number of
hogs to take the skim milk to good adj.
SSS%ntage, and expect to use the money
~reeeived for hogs in purchasing feed for
me cows and other hogs. Alfalfa has
been recommended for a short rota-
azxi0n and we should therefore wait until
more is learned about alfalfa, expect
some common clover, and, pos
6lkIy, wheat, oats and barley. These,
AE8Never, are questions that can only be
s#&nIIy answered when one is entirely
SSeonVersant with the soil, climate and
mafkets."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
Q FOR
Nan with n Revolver Appears to Seq
rotary Shaw In Warlile
Attitude.

One day lately, when Secretary Shaw
debating a letter, the door lead
ing into his Office suddenly swung open,
and there stood a man with a Al cal
iber Colts revolver in his hand. The
weapon was about a foot long, and was
loaded with cartridges the size of a
mans thumb. The mans finger was On
the trigger, and he seemed ready for
business, says the Cleveland Leader. A
friend of the secretary was sitting in
the Office, and it seemed to him that
there soon would be something do
ing"
But there was no shooting. The
secretary looked curiously at the in
truder, and the next instant the latter
was apologizing.
Did you ring?" he asked.
No." replied the secretary.
THE signal went off downstairs, and
| thought YOU rang. Excuse me, sir.'
All right" said Mr.. Shaw, and the
man with the gun retired. He was a
member of the treasury watch. Acct
dentally the alarm connecting the cap
taln's room and the secretary's desk
was sounded, and he fastened up
stairs to defend Mr.. Shaw against a
possible assailant.
There is a pearl button at the end OF
an electric wire at the secretary's ell
DOW. and If he needs assistance against
assault, a slight pressure will bring
the treasury guard to his aid. This
contrivance was installed three years
ago, after Frank H. Morris, Of Cleve.
land, the war department auditor, was
assassinated in his Office by a dis.
gruntled clerk. Lyman j.. Gage was
3hen the head of the treasury, and
crank A. Vanderiip was an assistant
secretary. Threats were uttered against
ootn OF them and they Immediately pre-.
pared for any contingency. Each was
given a big revolver, which reposed on
a little shelf upon the lid of his desk, and
then the desks We're connected by cleo.
tric wire with the Office of the captaiu
OF the guard. But no one ever offered tc
modest either official. and their SUCCESS
sors likewise have been free from an.
noyance.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
"REMINISCENCES OF CHICAGo's EAR
LY DAYS.
How the First Freight Was shipped
to the City by Rail.

to the City BY Rail.
CAS- a live stock market, Chicago stands
second to none.'' said a ~well-known dealer.
THE figures for 1902 show that almost
lion hogs, a hundred thousand horses, a
quarter million calves and three million
cattle We're brought to the Chicago market,
last year by the big railroads that reach
cut, like The Chicago & Northwestern,
into the cattle ranges and feeding grounds
100 carloads of live stock received here in
l902-quite a growth for the s. years since
the first shipment"
The stockman Illuminated a moment.
''That first shipment was queer, now,
wasn't it?' he continued. "Did you see
other day? Young Millican Hunt, now
over so years old, had started across the
prairies to market with d sled load of
hogs and when he got across the Des
PLANES River he found there was no snow
on which to draw his pigs the rest of the
journey.
THAT was in '4s, the year the Galena
road, now The Chicago e. Northwestern,
built it's first ten miles; and young Hunt
made q dicker with the crew of a con-
struction train, loaded his porkers on the
train, and rode into Chicago triumphant,
behind the little old Pioneer
Was 0 ever out to the Field Column
bian Museum" he continued. "Wel,, you
should go out there some day and see that
old locomotive. She stands for a good
deal from Chicago's point of view
Brought in the first load of live stock, and
Mayor and the big men of the town were
trying the novelty of a ride on the first
regular train, she pulled the first rail
shipment of grain into town.
"They tell me, now" he went on, chat
last year chat load Of hogs had grown to
into Chicago over The Northwestern Line
alone, and instead Of one wagon load of
wheat The Northwestern brought over So
DOC, 900 bushels of grain to the city"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
IN LKI
A stool That Holds the Pail I'm a Com-
Portable Position and Yet
Is Light i'm Weight.

A substantial milking stool adds
greatly to comfort in milking. Mine
holds the pail in a convenient position,
is light and a great aid when a num-
Der of cows are being MIXED. The
bent pieces C C, s1ay be procured at
any wagon shop by using pieces Of
broken wheel rims. Care should be
taken to set them far enough back so
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK.

The man VINO takes care Of your dairy
COWS should be a gentle man.
If a horse has a fondness for his
ger or his harness, rub them lightly with
beef's gall.
BY keeping your horses shut, up in a
dark stable you may permanently injure
their sight.
If short Of bedding shake it out.care-
fully every morning and let it dry out
through the day.
Little specks or finger prints OF butter
put it out of the first quality grade and
injure the makers reputation.
If there is any space under the manger
in which the horse a possibly get his
nead last, better change things.
No, we would not sell wheat at 20
cents a bushel and buy middlings for 81
per hundredweight to feed to fattening
hogs.
Pigs that make their appearance late
in autumn are a sight Of trouble" and
IAN be made profitable only by extra care
in feeding and by providing warm and
comfortable quarters.
Why not fatten calves in warm box
stalls in winter when veal sells at a good
price? We know a man who does this,
selling his whole milk at the creamery
and feeding his skim milk to calves. He
is padding his bank account rapidly
Farm Journal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-23
Here ID the evidence

That the Great Southwest is full of money
making possibilities-our booklets on
Beautiful Indian Territory" Texas"
"The Golden Square, Business Chances
and others equally as interesting, which
will be mailed you on receipt of two-cent
stamp. Address GEORGE MORTON, G.
p. & T. A., NJ, X. & 7. Ry., Suite /.
Wainwright Bldg, St. Louis, MO.