davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-11

nents is very noticeable. The cost Of
res licences already built has, as rule,
far outrun the requirements. All the
residences of the tract are OF the thor
oughIy modern type. Their owners are
well-to-do people and their thrift is
plainly evinced in their homes. Many OF
the residences are pretentious structures.
rivaling those of the uptown avenues.
A particularly pleasing. feature OF the
residence construction Of the tract is the
uniformity with which lawns nave been
beautifiod and adorned with shrubbery.
The taste of the occupants. aided by the
strength of rich alluvisl SOL, is rapidly
changing tbs aspect OF this territory
from an unsightly waste to that OF an
oriental garden. As an example OF the
style of residence now erected upon the
tract group of cottages Is presented
herewith which is fairly representative
of the general character.
The futurs OF the Adams Street tract is
designed to be that of one of the most
popular residence districts of the city of
Los Angeles. 1t is just enough removed
from the noise and confusion of COM
mercial activity to afford the quiet repose
SO desirable, and at the same time it IS
no. distant enough from the heart of the
city to be inaccessible. Then the great
extent OF the tract, once il Is improved
for residence purposes, Will resist the
encroachments of the trading class. Fin
ally, the restrictions under which lots
are sold guarantees to the future resident
that only residences, and those of high
grade, shall invade the domain where he
mas set up his habitation.
As means of conveying an accurate
idea of the value of residences alreauy
constructed upon the tract, it niay not be
amiss to meLtion some in detail:
Lot No. 40, the property of Mr.. Henry
Bickle, contains residence costing $500.
Lot No. 40 belongs to Spalding brothers
and contains residence costing $1,000.
Mr.. Reuben Coates owns lot 46. upon
which ne has erected residence worth
The herald., 1895-11-11

twelve minutes Of the very heart Of the
business district. Through the middle
OF tho premises runs Twenty-eighth
street, 100 feet in width between the
curbs. A vista from any spoint along
this avenue within the tract is one OF
Around to the north and east are the
lofty peaks of the San Gabriel range,
snow capped and cloud canopied. The
lower levels are clothed In the deep green
mantle of pine and spruce. Away toward
the ocsan are uDdulating areas dotted
with interceptIng groves, flower gardens
and hedges. Peeping out at intervals are
pictureslu villas and pretentious man.
sions. Toward the city are the lofty
church spires and sobsr aspects of COM
mercial hives. Upon all sides are bright
new homes, the odor of roses and the
music of natures orchestra. Adiectives
are inadequate to convey, by words, its
street ara Twenty-seventh and Twenty
ninth, upon either side. Beginning at
the eastern boundary the avenues cross
ing the tract are, in their order. Center.
Paloma, Griffith. Stanford and San Pc
drO streets.
As a place of residence the Adams
Street tract is perhaps the most desirable
locality now upon the local market. 1t
is distant FROM the center Of the business
district ABOUT one and half miles. lie
has natural drainage. which must insure
for all time immunity from flooded con.
dition of che surface. The sewerage
system of tho city traverses the immedi-
ate locality by one of the outfall lines to
the ocean. The tract also has branch
postotfice foe the convenience OF resi-
dents.
To maintain the desirapility of this
territory as place OF residence the man.
agement has made all sales thus far under
certain specific restrictions as 10 style and
cost of buildings to be erected. The re-
suit is that the hundred cottages and
more pretentIous habitations now COM
The herald., 1895-11-11

Old friend, I hear you whistle
Upon the zigzag rail,
Your CHEEKY voice OF welcome
Rings on the autumn gale;
When scarlet leaves and golden
Dance IN the amber light,
You tell me Of your presence
With vim, Bob White! (
---.-a<Hl
A whole souied little fellows
In speckled coat of brown;
You heed not sum NJ mer's passing
Or skies that darkly frown;
While other birds a-e quiet,
Your call comes to delight;
And that is why l like you,
Most of all, Bob Whitel
Philosopher in feathers!
jPdJoin your happy sch Jol;
The heart forever signing
Belongeth to q fool!
Happy-go-lucky fellow,
Tho chilly breezss blight.
The herald., 1895-11-11
The Czarina's Swimming Bath

A splendid white marble swimming
ace at st. Petersburg. of which the length
is to be forty feet. the width twenty nine
feet and the depth nine feet. 1t Is de-
signated foi the special use OF the younf
empress of Russia. who Is an enthusiastic
swimmer.
The herald., 1895-11-11
An Unsatisfactory Wife

John Harvey OF Glasgow has been APP
pretended for seriously assaulting his
wife because she failed to havs the sup
per ready. The woman. who is % years
Of age, is lying in critical condition in
the hospital. They we're married on
Saturday and 1t was Tuesday nights
supper which was late.
The herald., 1895-11-11

pleted are uniformly of the highest type
of residence architecture. The building
restrictions of the tract are as follows:
For Adams street, no residence shall be
erected TO cost less than $2000 for Twen-
Twensy-eighth the limit Is $500, and for
Twenty-ninth $3.50.
The effect of these wholesome require
The herald., 1895-11-11

Countess Fritz Hohenau, cousin to
Emperor william OF Germany, has this
year introduced the custom of riding
astride, anu organized club of aristocratic
women to lend their countenance to the
new style.
The herald., 1895-11-11

Tennsyon is said to have declared that
the late Mrs. Alexan0er's The Burialof
Moses was one OF the few poems by liv-
ing writer OF which he would have Teen
proud TO be the author.
The herald., 1895-11-11

On ball gowns, whore ruff1es and berthas
are not becoming. the tucker and full vest
OF lace are to be seen, softening the hard
lines of satln, silk and velvet. while on
the velvet gowns every tiny stitch of the
exquisite fabric shows as though wrought
BIZ fairy fingers.
The herald., 1895-11-11

There's always summer sunshine
In your heart, Bob White!
The world has so much sorrow,
We need your lively call;
A soul to face all trouble
All that's the best of all
The snow will soon be falling,
Nor hill nor vale in sight;
But l have learned your lesson
In my heart, Bob White
Monroe II. Rosenfeld in the New YORK
Clipper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

distinguished men who had made reputa-
tons as Confederate soldiers called at the
hotel and urged the eommander-in-chief and
Ac5utant-general to remain longer that they
might slQW-them--oyer-@ the battlefield.
They made us promise to let them know
when we were in the city again." said
General Robbins.
Another comrade told OF the good will
shown by several brothers and sons of ex-
Confederates who live near the Chicka-
manga field. Il have Northern neighbors,' -
said one. .-and they are the best men 1
know. Il lost two brothers in the Con-
federate army" said another, who was a
boy or twelve, living within a few miles of
the field when Chickamauga was fought.
while / shall never cease to revere their
devotion to the Southern cause. i believe
that II is far better for me and my children
that things are as they are / have no i'll
Will toward Northern men. / tell my young
boys that they are to love the flag of the
Republic" Thus he talked as we rode along
the line marked by the monuments on that
historic field BEST thing that could have
happened to my family" said another; My
father had twenty negroes, and ii kept us
poor and in debt to take care of Them
Il was not able to go to Chickamauga
with the rest Of you" said a listener, but
while this is the most entertaining post
meeting | ever attended, / must call a halt
because IL is past 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is Guaranteed
to Cure You.

Ten lays have passed since the dis
tribution Of the FIVE thousand samples of
Oxygen Tobacco Cure from the office of
The Sentinel closed. From day to day the
experience of those who received the sam
pies has been given to the public as they
have reported to US. Up to this time
1900 have thus reported, and all testify
to the power of Oxygen Tobacco Cure TO
cure the habit and all forms of tobacco
disease.
Not one failure has come to our knowl-
edge. We give below some of the ex-
pressions used by those who have re-
ported, selecting a few of the worst cases
of chewers, smokers and all the forms
in which tobacco is used and by which
nicotine poison enters the system. One
gentleman says: II have been a great
smoker, ordinarily using twenty cigars a
day. / felt 1 was being injured and wanted
to quit. By the aid of Oxygen Tobacco
Cure / am now free from the habit, the
desire for it is gone and the effects on
my nervous system and stomach are fast
passing away. 1 am getting in better
health every day."
"A gentleman who chewed for fifty years
says: Oxygen Tobacco Cure is a most
wonderful medicine. / did not think 1
could live a day without tobacco. though
/ knew it was hurting me, but / resolved
to try, and now, after nine days use, 1
am cured. / scarcely think Of tobacco.
1 do not crave it at all. My health is
better, 1 am not SO nervous, sleep well,
and nave no bad taste in my mouth when
1 get up"
Another says: 81 can keep my shirt
front clean now. which 1 could not do
while / used tobacco
One young man who had been a great
smoker of cigarettes says: II am done
with the little white coffin nails as DR..
Coblentz calls them Oxygen Tobacco Cure
has cured me. 1 do not want them"
Beware of the dealer who offers you a
substitute. There is no substitute for
Oxygen Tobacco Cure. There is none as
good. Ask your dealer for Oxygen To-
bacco Cure and insist on getting it.
Don't waste time with doubtful expert
ments, but get the cure that cures.
No other was ever given out by samples
absolutely free, as DR.. Coblentz did this
to five thousand tobacco users in Indian
apolis.
No other was ever offered to the public
in so convenient a form or at so small a
price.
No other so thoroughly cures the dis
ease caused by tobacco.
No matter in what form tobacco was
used, whether chewed or smoked in pipe,
cigar or cigarette or snuffed. Oxygen To-
bacco Cure will entirely cure the habit
and its effects.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is for sale by all
druggists at 25c. SOC and 81.
Persons desiring to consult DR.. Cob
lentzs representatives are requested to call
on or address them at Hotel English.
n. BAH persons desiring Information
as to the cure Of morphine, opium or
whisky habits should address
]. w. COBLENTZ, NJ. D.,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Chicago Tribune.

chicago tribune.
A certain class of philosophers assert that
character may be determined by the
f foHI" the t thumb under s1i II It p~si IS too Is lo saaa fo oG
beauty. 4 grasp,ng person 6 has a long
g~ood-natured person has a short thumb.
The artists hand is a long, delicate one,
and the thumb in keeping. An artisans
is short, thick N stumpy usually with
broken nails. so that to some extent the
thumb is an index to occupation. At pres
ent it is the only one of the fingers exempt
from ring wearing except by eccentric ac-
tors, but for many centuries it was deco
rated In his manner. Kings were espe-
cially given to wearing 'thumb rings"
and they were still In use at the time of
Henry w. both for an ornament and as a
''sign manual" The setting was usually
a jewel cut in some distinctive design. like
a family crest, from which is derived the
word "seal ring"
There is an old superstition concerning a
woman's thumb. If in closing the hand the
her husband. If under, she will be ruled
by him. 1t Is limited that a majority OF
them fold out.
and monkey are almost identical. the rad
ical difference being in the length of the
thumb. The monkeys thumb is the same
length as his other fingers. The muscular
development, however, is different. The
monkey' thumb has nc opposing power"
merely the grasping power in common with
In the human hand only, on the contrary.
the thumb has opposing power" That is.
the thumb can touch the lips of each or
any of the other fingers. Blu none of the
other fingers can touch the tip OF any other
finger but the thumb. This opposing power
constitutes the fundamental Inference be-
tween the hand of man and monkey, and
may possibly be the missing link" which
the monkeys have lost.
In grasping, the thumb is opposed TO four
fingers and exerts just four times as much
strength. If you doubt ii try to hang to a
turning pole without using the thumb. An
examination OF it's muscles will show that
they are the largest and strongest in the
hand. Injury to this member sets at rest
any dispute as TO its sovereignty over the
other fingers. Tie 1t up in a rag and you
will be convinced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Kid Gloves and
Trimmings

Kid Gloves Of every description for
the fall and winter OF Sc.
4-Button Pearl Glace Gloves IN rams
Browns and Black, worth 81: We will
sell for 69c.
SHOOK Foster LAGER In Browns, Tans
and Blacks, worth $l.25; u trade will
pay only Soc.
S-Button Mosquetaire Glove. worth
$1.25; with us 59c.
We carry the celebrated brand OF
Saxon Beauty Gloves.
Inspection solicited at our Trimming
Department.
Everything s~easonable for the fan and
winter of '&.
See the new Cut Jet Trimmings in the
popular Wheel Patterns.
Ne have opened a special line OF Rib
hon Trimming for this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
DIR. COBLENTZ'S
Record for Ten Days
Twelve Hundred Tobacco Users
Cured by Oxygen To-
bdCCO Cure.
Not One Case Reported
Where it Failed.
1875 BOXES OXYGEN TOBACCO CURE
SOLD By THE LOCAL DRUGGISTS.

$4,000 Spent in Advertising Would
Not Have So Thoroughly Estab-
Ished oxygen Tobacco Cure as the
5000 Samples Given Away from the
Sentinel Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
e Pattern Sale

Not one suit in this lot worth less than
1915, including fine Boucles, Storm
Serge, French Surah Cloth, Tailor
made Suitings, Novelty Suitings, As
rakhan Suitings, ETC.; choice, $2.9S a
dress.
36-inch Two-toned Novelties. 25c regu-
lar price; special price, 15c yard.
See all 75c Boucle Cloths offered now
at Acc yard.
50-inch all-Wool Stacking for 2Sc.
All-Wooi Henriettas and Serges, IS
inches wide, 45c goods. for 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

Having what men want. AT lowest
prices, increases our Furnish-
ing trade

having WHAT men WduL ut ioWCSt
prices, increases our Furnish-
ing trade
Mems Night Shirts. full size, at soc.
Extra Quality Night Shirts, for &c
Fancy Night Shirts, best quality, I5c-
Mems Laundered White Shirts, good
muslin and all-linen front. 35c.
Mems Dress Shirt. Laundered, for 4sc.
Mems Laundered Colored Front shirts.
detached collars and cuffs, at &c.
Mems Colored Working Shirts, extra
heavy, 2fc.
Extra Fine Flannelette Shirts, 4ec.
Mems Four-ply Collars. all sizes, 6zc.
All Linen Cuffs, per pair. &c.
Mems Four-sn-Hand Neckwear, apiece,
10c.
Mems Large silk Scarfs. &c
Mems Handkerchiefs. hemstitcned,
will sell at &c.
Initial Handkerchiefs. in japanese silk.
p inches, z9c.
White Linen Handkerchief, pinch
hem. 1Oc, three for &c.
Mems Combed Egyptian Yarn Under
wear, per garment, &c.
Mems Finest Natural Wool vests, F5c;
Drawers. 75c.
Elegant Stitch Back Gents Kid
Gloves, CSC.
Mems Heavy Seamless Hose. per pair.
Mems 12ikc Hose, 3 pairs for sc.
Mems Atwood Hose, 15c-
Imported Wool Hose. &c.
Mems silk Carriers. 19c.
Mems Sweaters will sell at 1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
At our store may be had
Ladies' Fleece Lined
Hosiery at 1OC.

In Fancy Hosiery we show a big va
! riety, where you can pick all the latest
Of the season.
Our Children's Hosiery Department is
unexcelled for values.
We show Ladies' sc Ribbed Under
wear that should be seen TO be appre-
ciated.
Ladies' Florence Jersey-htting Union
Suits we will sell as a leader for ACC.
The Infants Underwear Department Is
a very complete one. In IL we have
everything desirable in Cotton. Merino
and Wool Goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Blankets

800 pairs Heavy Cotton Blankets only
Acc pair.
100 pairs strictly all-Wool Blankets,
white and red, extra large size, cheap at
s.; special price tomorrow, $z.ss. One
pair to a customer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Millinery

We respectfully solicit you inspection
of our Fall and Winter Millinery.
We spare no pains in getting together
a collection OF Hats and Bonnets that
cannot fail to be recognized as coming
from the hands Of artists.
Everything in the department is
stylish, seasonable, correct in taste and
pOpllar in price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Silk and Satin

Dress patterns, Is yards to each dress.
for $3.50.
Just think of it. This offer good for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. black
or colors included.
A N-inch Black Satin Duchess. worth
81, for Sis yard.
A 24-inch extra heavy all-Silk Black
Satin Duchess for only CSC yard.
See our regular 81 24-inch all-Silk
Black Rhadame for 75c.
24-inch Black Faille Silk for SEC.
Black Brocade Silks, new designs, 49c.
Heavy Colored Gros Grain Silks for Ssc
yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Underwear and
Hosiery

We have a beautiful and well selected
stock of Underwear and Hosiery, includ-
ing all the leading brands OF foreign
and domestic manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
PENNSYLVANIA
e1ifi
MEM YORK. I'd

FLdsItfn uHt lUH6 HOuT IdsVcf tHdH IHuidHdpUIS
time.)
No. 8 has frst-class coaches and Pullman vestibule
sleeping and dining car service.
No. 20 has parlor smoking car, frst-class coaches and
Pullman vestibule sleeping car, starting from Indian
apolis; also. dining car service.
No. 3 has frsr-class coaches for Plttsburg; parlor car
from Pittsburg.
No. z has parlor smoking car. frst-class coaches and
Pullman vestibule sleeping rars To Pittsburg aud New
York: also, dining car service.
For tickets and sleeping-car space, call on agent. -
West Washington street, Al Jackson place, Union Sta
ton, or address
GEO. Z. ROCKWELL. L. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Corsets and Muslin
Underwear

OHuGI WCdI
All the popular brands in Corsets. in
Guiding the famed r. & G., the ;. q. G.,
Madame Warren's Dress Form Corsets,
DR.. Warmers Health Corset. Model Form
Corset and Ferris Good Sense Waists in
Children's, Misses and Ladies.
Linen Sale
Turkey Red Damask. fast colors, only
12izc.
German Oil Red Damask, 40 designs,
only 33c, worth Coo yard.
See 35c Turkey Red Damasks for 21c.
68-inch White Satin Damask only 25c.
72-inch All-Linen Satin Damask only
acc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

sos

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in
GLIDING some very pretty Scotch Nov
elites, s yards to each dress, for 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
THE ARTILLERY TEAM.

At the present time the Artillery team
presents the most promising appearance.
There are several candidates for every
position on the team. and every man is
working hard to secure a place. Manager
Navin Is negotiating for an Eastern coach
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
WEDDINGS.
BIack-HinkleY.

State St. church was filled with large
and fashionable gathering last evening,
on the occasion of the wedding OF Mr..
Frederic Morton Black of Newark, ONO,
and Miss Alice Hinkley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Fl. Hinkley of this city.
Prior to the advent of the bridal party
the organist Mr.. Harvey Murray, gave
delightful organ concert, and when the
hour of nine arrived, began the beautiful
wedding march from Lohengrin. First
came the ushers, Messrs. Harry M. Yer
rill, Arthur S. Bosworth, Wadsworth
Noyes, John r. A. Merrill, John H.
Allen and Orion B. Brown, followed in
order by the attendant, little Miss Helen
Hinkley, the maid of honor, Miss Marion
Hlnkley and the bride leaning on the arm
of her father. The bride was dressed in
white satin with bridal veil, and carried
bride roses. The maid of honor wore
pink organdie and carried Catherine
Mermet roses
. At the pulpit the bridal party was met
by the groom and his best man, Mr.. R.
III. Hinkley, Jr. and the ceremony was
most impressiyely performed by Rev.
DR.. j. L. Jenkins. After the ceremony
the bridal party left the church to the
Mendelssohn march. The floral decora-
lions were very beautiful.
At the house, after the wedding, there
was family reception, and Mr. and Mrs.
Black left later on their wedding trip.
The presents, as can well be imagined,
were numerous, and valuable, as Mrs.
Black is great favorite in Portland So
ciety. Mr.. Black is City Solicitor of
Newark, and there he and his wife will
reside.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
A SECOND ALARM PULLED.
And the Board of Engineers Would Like to
Know Who Did 1t,

Shortly after one O'Clock, yesterday af
department. to the corner of Fore and
Union SITS. Some men going down Cross
st. saw flames issuing from a wooden
building the rear of which abuts on an
alley one end running a short distance
out of Cross ST. and the other end out of
Union st. in the rear of Stickney's ma
chine shop. The building where the fire
was is directly in the rear of the old
Commercial house and the block of build
ings facing on Fore St. The chemical
quickly put out the flames. The chief
engineer and committee made an exami-
nation and found a veritable fire trap. A
large quantity of rubbish had been ignit-
ed evidently by boys playing with match
ess The building is filed with boxes of
window glass owned by the Portland
Door, Sash and Blind Co. The damage
was slight and is covered by insurance.
The first alarm, so a man who gave the
name of McGowen told q PRESS reporter
and the bystanders, was pulled in by
him. Later as he was standing by the
box, young man, who McGowen de-
scribes as wearing blue trousers, dark
coat and blue yachting cap, rushed up,
threw open the box door, pulled in the
second alarm, and made off. Now the
Chief and committee would like to inter
view that young man.
At q Is Hose SIS cart was again called
to tho scene of the fire to extingllish a
slight blaze that sprang up after the ap-
paratus had departed 1t was not needed,
however, because the fire was extin-
guished before the. cart reached the scene.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03
DEERING.

The friends of Ernest r. Woodbury. of
Castine, a graduate of the Deering High
School class of 81, graduated last week
from Bowdoin College with high honors
He ranked second in class of fifty.
The Misses Durgin of Leonard ST. have
returned from a short outing at Peak S
Island.
Ernest L. Jones of Deering Center is
improving vacation time by assisting his
father in building
Mrs Arson Titus and daughter of Col
lege Hill, Mass. have recently been the
guests of Mrs Arthur H. Bray of Stevens
Plains Avenue
The Friends Bible Schools of Portland
and Deering expect to go on picnic on
Saturday to Great Chebeague. They will
be entertained by Friend Calvin S. God
dard at his delightful summer cottage.
Miss Harriet Fuller of Leland St has
returned from Rockland, where she has
been visiting a sister.
In the Municipal court yesterday, be-
fore Judge Hopkins, William Hunter,
who said that he came from Halifax, was
sent to jail for thirty days, for stealing
the tools from the tool house at Alder
man Small's new house. now in process
of construction.
Some of the Deering boys have been
celebrating the Fourth a little premature
ly. Monday evening cannon cracker
was fired, and City Marshal ST. John
arrested young Elmer Berry, ordering
him to report to Judge Hopkins Tues
day morning. Judge Hopkins admins
tered small fine. Young Berry claims
that he did not fire the cracker.