davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

AN ARTISTIC UP-To-DATE RESI-
dence on the East Side. with every con
ceivabie Improvement A model OF per
fection. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS A.
= tncoin JefYerson and Cleveland park,
a., a little down and a little each month
ISAAC 1. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

IF YOU HAVE $500 AND STILL PAY
zen, you're doing yourself an Injustice
iet us show you a way TO double N An
a short time. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

wANTED-600 LADIES TO SELL
our combination box OF soap. Call ana
examine our beautiful premiums. Nat
ragansett Soap Co., 1877 Westminster St.
successors to Harris & Leavitt Soap Co
WE FURNISH HELP; Ally. NATION
sbties: families, hotels. boarding houses
instftutions anf farms Mrs. Hunter. "
Arcade. Telephone 267a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

PARKER HOUSE - NICELY FUR
nished rooms: furnace heat; bath; gas;
hot and cold water: also rooms for light
housekeeping. with all conveniences. 2N
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE ALLEN, IL GREENE STREET
Providence. X. l.. much improved. thor
oughly renovated; few rooms vacant: IA
Die boarcers solicited. M. A Ball Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
ron SALE.

SAIL BOAT WITH ROW BOAT FoH
Ste STE cnseap Address Cranston Postoffice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

place in railroad ofsice. both beeaxss she Is disposed to waste time guszlDlna and because she is ineligible to prouaettCa to the higher offices.
 They gossip about their matTimonfaA chances during ofnce hougA and tnesR manuscripts are often besmeared with a too liberal quantity of candy and cEesm- puff filing" said Mr. Caldwell. "A whole sale discharge Is about the only way to preserve decorum in the offlcas and tD do away with chats about masculins Aa- mirers of the night before"
 We have been trying to set rid oe eur women stenographers and clerks for soma time." said Superintendent v. c Hraua- Ter of the Western Division of tha Grand Trunk system. We don't want any more women. We have nothing agm1mgt members of the weaker sex. but we haSa come to the conclusion that they ara nos fitted for rainlroad worlr.N Civil aesv1ca prevails to q great extent in railreaA work, and every employe looks eogwara to promotion to the position above him. Women stand in the way of this systaza, because they are not fitted for prou0tiun from stepographers to Chief Clerks end similar positions. At any rata, wo 0 not consider it advisable to promote tilnra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
CARE OF FALL CHICKENS.
Droods Matched in October May B. ::fs Profitable if Properly Fed and
 Cared For,

Droods Matched in October May Be '::@ Profitable if Properly Fed and
 Cared For.
 Fapnies M. Wood. Falmouth, Ind. in New
 Fork Tribune.
 October hatched chicks will make fine 6fotiefs by February. when hotels and restaurants are willing to pay fancy price because of the scarcity of broilers and flyers. The fall chickens will also make capons that will bring a high price in the spring. The late matched bullets are profitable because they begin to lay after the early matched hens begin to set.
 It is the farmers luck to have a num- Der of hens steal their nests away in the fail, matching a lot of chickens that might be easily made profitable, instead of growing into runts, as is usually the case. They catch cold in cool, damp nights and frosty To )rnings when left to shift for themselves, which stunts their growth.
 Given warm, dry coops and shut up mornings and cold, rainy days, the fall chicks have a better opportunity for liv- ir1R than the early spring chicks. The WfaYm, sunshlny days we have until late in the fall are much more favorable for the chicks than March or even April weather. With the extra care mentioned, they make several weeks growth when conditions are favorable. and when there is much on the farm in the way of in- aects sseds fruits and vegetables to feed on, which they like; and the variety in the way of feed agrees with them. We give them a light breakfast, which en- courages them to forage. The rustling for A part of their living is good for them On bad, stormy days we give them whole wheat, cracked corn and oat flakes in a light litter, and make them scratch to get the feed.
 The critical time with the fall matched chicks is when freezing weather comes. They miss the green food and insects, and they Sufrer from the cold quarters that let in frost and snow. To do well they must have a meat ration at least once a week. This may be provided with little expense. The waste (when several hogs are killed) in butchering time may be saved and will last them several weeks by salting away, then cooking as needed. We boil the tops of hogs heads. after re- moving the fat. It's fun to watch the chicks greedily pick the bones clean. When rabbits are plentiful 1t pays to cook one occasionally for the chicks. There is nothing better for them than green cut bone. It Is some trouble to put away the loose. inferior heads of cabbage ar any vegetables for the use of the fowls, young and old. but it pays. The feeding of green food that costs nothing but the labor of producing and storing means increased profits, and we keep chickens for the profit there is in them.
 The old hen is surely the best brooder ever invented to take care of fall chicks. She will stay with them all winter long, never weaning them early, as at other seasons When winter sets in in earnest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Too Fond of Caramels.

NHICdBU IIIVCI OC6dIIs
 Chocolate drops and cream puffs will cause the dismissal of all women stenog- raphers employed by the Grand Trunk Railroad. The order. which was issued a short time ago. prohibiting girls from turning the offices into impromptu lunch rooms, has been disregarded, and as g consequence men hereafter will wield pencils and pound typewriters in place of the willful candy eaters. A few women who still remain in the offices at Taylor Street and Plymouth Place. where up ward of a score of women have hitherto been employed, will be gradually dropped from the company's pay rolls.
 Local Agent James Caldwell of the rail road declared that a woman is out oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
IS YOUR STOMACH ON A
 STRIKE?
There is Nothing to Prevent You Employing a Substitute to Do
 Its Work,


 Its Work.
 There is such a thing as forbearance ceasing to be a virtue even in the case of ones stomach. There is no questio" but that some stomachs will stand a great deal more wear and tear and abuse than others, but they all have their limit and when that limit is reached. the stomach must be reckoned with as sure as fate. The best way and really the only effec- tive way to treat your stomach when 1t rebels is to employ a substitute to do its work. This will give the weakened and worn-out organ an opportunity to rest and regain its strength and health.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the stomach of It's work by taking up the work and doing 1t just as one set or shift of workmen relieves another. They ac- tuallv digest the food in just the same manner and just the same time as the digestive fluids of sound stomach do. In fact when dissolved in the stomach, they are digestive fluids for they contain ex- actly the same constituents and elements as the gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the stomach No matter what the condition of the stomach is, their work Is just the same. They work in their own natural way without regard to surrounding conditions.
 The SIOuacn DtlHB liAO SAlONCA OJ OIu~ arts Dyspepsia Tablets, Is restored and renewed by Nature and the rest of the human body does not suffer in the least by reason of It's failure to perform its work.
 A Winconsin man says: T suffered the bangs of dyspepsia for 10 years. I tried every known remedy with indifferent re- suits until was told of the remarkable cures of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets I bought a box. becen taking them and forgot had s'r'nach. Three boxes | cured ne ,omTlc 'y I have had no l trouble wh.teycr s-r year and have an onnct,.. like # hand and can eat i nine .hat !s si before me without ! faGr 4 had rcsf's
 i stuart's D,s3rIsi1 Tablets a-e for sale hv all druggs's at 56e box. The drug qist never fails to have them in stock be- cause the demand for them is so great | and so pronounced that he cannot afford to he without them. People who could not get them of one druggist would gn to another and would get in the habit of buvjng their other drugs there as well as their stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. wed-fr-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Mrs. LsMovne in New Play.

Mrs. LeMoyne and a splendtd company O. prominent New York players. present. ing stan'sIaus Stange's new and original 'eventeenth century co'nedy. Lady Porinthla's Secret" will he the attrac- ion at the Montgomery Theatre next Wndresdov night.
 P C. Whit"eY. g manager who never 1oes anvthlnc bv halvev. having signed a Ave veor's contract with this gifted actress has given her every opportunity to achieve immediate success. Not only has he provided her with new play by Stanislaus Stange, a man who. although he has written numerous pieces ranging from comic opera to tragedy, has never produced a failure; but he has given her a production that in point of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

the manager of McViclers Theatre that during her engagement of three weeks, $3S,044 was taken in at the box ofilce, which represent nearly 65,00O paid admls- sions Editorial comment suggests that Miss Walsh's great success is indicative of an improvement in dramatic standards. Her engagement was one of the most re- markable in the history of Chicago the atr1cals. and yet the vehicle she used had none of the usual sensational effects to allure the ignorant and curious. There is no tank mo buzZ-saw and no inter- rupted marriage. It is a great moving, intense melodrama. carrying a great pur- pose calculated to make people think and think hard, no matter what their sta- ton in life. So it would seem that Miss Walsh and her managers, Messrs. Wag- enhals & Kempler, have rendered a dis tinct service to the drama in America. Miss Walsh will be in Montgomery in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
He Learned a Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" John Wesley, because once telling is not enough" It Is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy cures colds and grip; that it counter acts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia. and that 1t is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
His Only Comment.

Chicago News
 Just think of it." exclaimed Mrs. We'd erly. as she looked up from the paper she was perusing. Three more homes in mourning because foolish young man rocked boat"
 Such Is life.' rejoined her husband with a sigh longdrawn out, as he con- tinued to keep the babys cradle going. NO tongue can tell what a job lot of misery the inventor of this rocking bus mess has inflicted on the public"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Why He Called Her Peegv

Tit-Bits.
 T thought your wifes name was Eliz- abeth?" So it is.'
 Then why do you call her Peggy?" "Short for Pegasa'
 What has that to do with it?" Why, Pegasa is feminine for Pegas- us"
 "Weu?"
 Well, Pegasus is an immortal steed What of that?"
 "Sh. Not so loud. She's in the next room. You see, an immortal steed is ar everlasting nag, and there you are"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
MoNTaolrRRY rHrArzR,

Monday Night = swhen Reuben Comes to Town" Tuesday Matinee and Night--Misa Elizabeth Kennedy "a GAS You Like It."
 Wednesday Nignt-Mrs. LeMcyns in "Lady Berinthia's Secret" Thursday Night-Miss Eva Mount. ford in "w hen Her Soul Speaks Saturday Matinee and Night-Misi Adealide Thurston in Folly Prim' rose" saa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Still Blaming Mother Eve.

Chicago News.
 By observing the fall of an apple.' re- marked the moralizer Newton discov- cred the law of gravity"
 Yes" responded the demoralizer. and thousands of years previous Mother Eve discovered the gravity of the law by bit ing an apple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

we move the hens and the little fellows from the brood coops they have out grown to an old, but light. warm and roomy shed, where other fowls will not run over them. They have plenty of dry chaff to nestle down in at night and room to exercise when it is too bad for them to be out of doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

LOSS OF VITALITY is loss of the prln- ciple of life, and is early indicated by failing appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest vitalizer-it acts on all the organs and functions, and builds up the whole system. tu-thu-sun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Weak, Haggard, wornout Women Will find a boon in Feminala, the pre- scription used by an eminent physician for ten years, in a large private and sani- torium practice. with unvarying success Druggists now sell and guarantee 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Knowles ct Mcponald's

Elmer E. Knowles and Beatrics Knowles. demonstrators of hypnotism will be at McDonald's Theatre all of this week.
 The following are extracts from Texas newspapers about the entertainment.
 As laugh-makers the Knowles who are at present filling an engagement at the Empire opera house in a hypnotic per- formance, are entitled to the blue rib- bon.-san Antonio Daily Light, April 10, 1901. -
 An audience that taxed the capacity of the theatre. laughed and screamed for two hours last night at the hypnotic per- formance given by the Knowles-San An- tonia Daily Express, April 12. 1901.
 The Knowles are expert hypnotists and adopts at the art of pleasing an audi. ence.-Fort Worth Daily Register, April 2, 1901.
 It would be a difficult task to find a better pleased audience than was at Greenwalls last night to witness the unique demonstrations by the hypnotists. the Knowles. Fort Worth Daily Mnil- Telegram. April 3. 1901.
 At the Hancock opera house last night the Knowles drew about 400 more people than the house would hold.-Austin Daily Statesman. April 19, 1901.
 The Knowles opened a weeks engage ment at Sweeney 6 Coomb's opera house last night with some remarkable demon strations in hypnotism and catafepsy.- Houston Daily Post April 30. 1901.
 It is not complimenefug the amusement feature too much to say that more pure and simple laughter can be had at the Knowles entertainment than the usual roaring farce comedy-Dallas Daily News. April B, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
CHEAP RATES WEST

Wiz the Louisville and 1TAahvaXle
 Railroad. Tickets sold to California. Oramnn. Washington and intermediate poanas 6aily to Nov. 30. One way ard round exap tickets sold to Texas. OlElahoma. Indlan Territory. Arkansas. I1ouisiana ara Aaie- souri on the first and third Tuesday fn each month. Call on or write.
 W. L. BEA&IEY.
 Passenger Agent Monts0tussy. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Capt. chariesc A. P EzAlhoA ths nszs nRsA. fish consul at Boston, haA been Hn the cuzs1aiav service of his country for thiFty-eigAa ysasa runna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Frank L. Perley went to Columbus, Ohio, to witness the final rehearsals of Roselle Knott in When Knighthood Was in Flower" and he says that he is con- f1dent that his new star will make a great success in the role of Mary Tudor. She will play in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles,

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles Your druggist will refund money if PAZO Oint- ment fails to cure you. in 6 to IA days. soc su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Grace George is to do one of Shakes peare's heroines in a big revival next year. Whether it will be Cymbeline or Viola in "The Twelfth Night" has not vat heen decided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

The musical travesty "Hoity Toity" in which Weber and Fields made such a great success is headed Montgomery ward and critics are saying its good one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Plays and Players.

The New York critics have been un- stinted in their praise of Rose Coghlan's s work as Penelope in Ulysses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

''The Courtship of Lady Betty Is the name of a new play that William A. Brady will produce early next year. skin- ner and Campbell are the authors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

ing date of the George Fawcett Play Contest, the third which Mir. Fawcett has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
neWS cf Ne Stage

eisboratsnsss and artistic beauty has never ben equafied, 1t is said, by similar attraction. -
 The company that viii support Mrs. Le Moyne is q strong one. and is composed of such sterling actors as W. J. Fergueon. Harold Russell, Alex r. Frank. Eleanor Barry. Virginia Buchanan and others. s'when Her Soul Speaks"
 When Her Soul speaks' is the title of . new play which comes to the Mont gomery Theatre Thursday night, and 1t Is promised will be dramatic treat. The east is headed by Miss Eva Mount ford, one of the best emotional actresses. She win be supported by e splendid com- pany, chief among whom will be Mir. Elmer Grandin, the author of the play and an actor of national reputation. The balance of the company will be upon the same high plane of excellence.
 The production is carried complete, and the scenery is said to be most handsome and attractive, as are the costumes.
 Miss Thurston in "spoily Primrose. ,,
 Miss Adelaide Thurston. who has firm ly entrenched herself in the hearts of the theatre-goers of Montgomery, is to pre- sent her new play, Folly Primrose" at the Montgomery Theatre next Saturday matinee and night.
 Miss Thurston has found her new play by Paul Wilstach to be admirably suited to her requirements. Polly Primrose' is. of course impersonated by Miss Thurs. ton, and 1t has been discovered to be s role which fits her talents and personality to dot.
 There is no star" who comes to Mont. gomery who is so we'll liked and admired by all classes as Adelaide Thurston. Hel managers have provided her with a yer, fne production. Everything seen on ths stage during the action of the play, ever to the chairs, are carried with the com pany. The reason for this is that Mis-, lThurstcn's managers desired to have tn, most artistic rendering of the comedy drama possible. Her company too, fo, this season Is of the best and most care. fully selected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

 drep pompt hN N full yatemef b dtg pr Hartman of % st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

The success which Blanche Walsh achieved in Chicago as Maslova in Re surrection," was so remarkable as to oc- casion editorial comment in the newspa- pers. such as is rarely accorded to the atrical affairs. It was officially stated by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Graham. LID

,. n GRAHAM. Hdi n.. xEsnassr e the American Tsachsssf Aasocia<ien. in . letter from tt Randolph Duiiains. Memphis. Tsun.. endorses the fausss oatarrh remedy. Peruna. in the follow ing words:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-18
MARKETS TO-DAY.
Good Weather Causes a Weak
ness in Wheat.
Corn Also Shows a Tendency to
Drop.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady Somewhat but
Are still Lower.
Hogs Are Also on the Slide
Downward.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-WHEAT-Fine wealth
or in the northwest and lower cables
Der showing net loss Of Ease 10 1-a&sc.
A. Ni4Q Sizc. Selling immediately became
general with commission houses and local
longs leading. Influenced also by the weak
tone OF corn During the first hour a fur
ther decline in December occurred to S11sc-
but the tone improved slightly on better
demand at the lower prices. Foreign ad-
vices were bearieh- Receipts al Minneap-
ellis, Duluth and Chicago were Tss cars
The close was at the bottom with De-
cember al S0izc. a net loss Of lAtnl%c-
CORN-There was no indication Of the
today. on predictions OF fair and warmer
weather in the corn belt and weak cables.
and sold OF 10 $3.50 under pressure of lib
eral offerings by commission houses and
scalpers. Trade was moderately active
and OF good volume. Receipts were 425
Decenbar closed at 5Ossc. loss of 11kc.
OATS-Wheat and corn weakness infiu-
enced an easier feeling In oats. but the
market received better support than those
grains Receipts were small land the cash
December was a shade to sac lower: at
u.s. n3S7sc. and receded ikc during the first
VISfONS-Provisions opened easier
and there was scattered selling early. but
offerings were not large. Brokers sup
ported the market 10 some extent on
steady hog situation. There was no early
business in October or January pork. Ma,
opened5 Sc lower At $3.50; 80, October lard lard
a 900
WHEAT-Cash: No. red. size; No. ,
red. S0dS1c. No. hard winter. SIC: No.
3 hard winter. 72G7S1xc: No. 1 northern
spring. soc. No. 2 northern spring, sSdeoc;
No. spring. s2qssc.
OATS-No. 2. 36lhd3Tc: No. 3. Sc
RTESept.. SC. Dec Sc: May, Sc.
FLAX-Cash: nv, 800; S.-W.. e9c;
s s.JBs. &C. Oct Sc Dec. 'i0l's' May
TfMoTHY-Cash: s25as1s; Sept. $3.50:
Oct. S3-30. jan. G.Eia.
CLOvER-Cash: sa.75: Oct. SIS.
BARIEY-Cash. 45d60c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-18
LIVE STOCK AWARDS.
The Judging Has Been Completed by
EXPERTS.

The judging of stock at the state fair
has been concluded and the premiums
have been awarded
]. W. Bell judged the Shetland ponies
this morning and awarded the prizes as
follows.
First for Shetland stallion. Mrs. C.
J. Devlin-
First and second for mare pony. S.
B. Rohe-.
First and second for best pony turn
out. c. E FoOte-
Clydesdales-E. w. Westbrook. Pea
body. judge.
Mrs. C. ]. Devlin. Topeka-First prize.
stallion: first prize. stallion and get;
stallion. any age; first prize. best mare,
any age.
Henry McAfee of Topeka won the
first prize for carriage teams and first
prize for best team of mules and sec
ond prize for produce of standard bred
mare
r. l. Lee of Topeka won first prize
for produce standard bred mare.
Mclaughlin Bros. of Columbus, won
everything in the Percheron ana
French coach horse class.
w H Cheney. of Topeka. acted as
Judge of the dairy cattle. The herd of
NJ F. Moore. Cameron. No. won the
following in the Holstein Frleslan class;
First. aged bull. Missouri Chief: first.
vearIing bull: second. bull calf; first
and second. aged COW: second on two
vear-oId heifer: second on yearling
heifer: third on heifer calf. first on
aged herd
1st on yearling herd: 1st on young
herd: 2d on young herd; I'd on get OF
sire: list on produce of SOW: champion
bull. champion COW, champion young
bull.
c. F. Stone of Peabody. Kan. won the
following in the Holstein-Friesian COM
petition
ID on aged bull: 1st on bull calf; 1st
2-year-old heifer; 1st yearling heifer; 1sf
and 2d on heifer calf: I'd on aged herd;
1st on get of sire: I'd on young nerd;
2d on produce of COW; champion heller
under years
L. s Shower. Kalona. Iowa. won the
following in the Po1led Durham class:
Ist on bull calf; 1st and I'd 2-year-old
heifer: 1st on yearling heifer. Ist on
heifer calf: 1st on get Of sire: 1st on
produce of COW; 1st senior champion
COW: LIST junior bull calf; 1st on junior
heifer: grand champion bull; grand
chau,1ion cow
n A Given of Lawrence. won the fol-
lowing in the Angora goat class
1st on yearling buck: I'd on yearlins
buck: 1st and 2d on yearling zoe; 1st
and 2d on doe kids: 1st and ID on buck
kids; LIST on flock; LIST on kids.