davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
- Nv 4 VENEER

Cuifure is defined the act OF practice OF cui-
-tauon" also the state OF being cultivated. re-
SUI q cultivation, physical Improvement enlight-
'-snt ano discipline acquired BY mental training
civilization, refinement"
-here is sometimes veneer OF culture that wears
- OF Close contact and after long acquaintance.
70 one ls deceived BY this veneer Real culture Is
l71a-ly distinguished from assumed culture II
allssls itself II every act and is natural 70 the
E'a77asor N'hile those who cry 20 initiate the
-1is ano Appearance Of cultured people have a
-Ialhse and uHgrecefuI bearing In travel we OBJ
- the differences between the cultured and IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
THOU AND L

BY George Macdonald.
Not in my fancy now ] search 70 ma Iheej -,
Not in its Hottest forms would shape or olno 4nee'
I cry 70 whom / can never know,
Z ing with infinite overroWi
Not to a shape that dWells within my hearI
Clothed in perfection love and truth assigned Tnee
But to the God Thou knowest that Thou arr
Not. Lord. because have done well or III;
Not that my mind looks up to Thee clear-eyoob
Not that II struggles in fast cerements tied;
Not that need Thee daily sorer stllI:
Not that I. wretched wander from my Will
Not now for any cause to Thee cry,
But this, that Thou are Thou, and here am !
-CFrom The Diary Of an Old SOUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

well figured
Another novelty iR a knitted silk mufHer very
elastic The size is 81 by IS inches but 1t can also
oe made any size desired The weave is fancy
one and the article is made only In black and white.
China silk handkerchiefs for overcoat use are
seen IN new ideas. The one-half inch hens are
plain colors The centres are filed with large dia-
mono designs, relieved BY smaller diamonds in con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

her pocketbook which she carried n hsr hard.
and which contained money. several rings and otnar
jeWelry.
The girl plucEily held on 70 the pOchst1ooh ard
her screams frightened the Would-oe ronlafs VINO
led When she recovered from she shock q t1s
attack she reported tt 20 the police o. the So
4Ith-st. station giving a good description q ela
man. Policeman Brady recognized Colin from ne
descr1ptou- u Do said that be has police racQrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
HELD FOR TRYING TO ROB GIRL
Man Attacks Her in Hallway and Tries 70
Snatch Poekethsok.

Jack Collin. who gave his address No, $50 West
Ssd-st. was arraigned in the West Side court yes
terday and held for examination IN sl.ooo bail
charge OF robbery with violence This complainant
was Miss Freda HaFtegan, nineteen years old. VINO
lives with her parents No. 20l West 6lst-st.
According 20 The girls story, she was returning
home. when. just as she had entered the hallway OF
the house ia witch she lives. she was attacked
from behind. knocked down and kicked Then her
assailant, who she says was Collin. grabbed &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
IVY POISONING.

have been interested In the various remedies
which have appeared in your columns for the
cure OF ivy poisoning. and am surprised that 90
sar a. I have seen the simplest and most efieieut
remedy has not been named refer 70 not water.
HAVING been a sufferer al my lie from poison
wv have used nearly every remedy named
without finding q cure. until an OLD veterinary
st,rgecn saggested trying hot water. Since then
7 bsSve hed no trouble as Il invariably cured Il
inside Of twenty hours II can be used ~ The
erIlpfion almost boiling. and viii allay the burn
ing Itching sensation at ence and q speedy gre
Morristown n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ R., of Nevy-Jersey, sends SO; Mrs Frances E.
Niles. Of BROOKLYN So Mrs. J, H. Lester. Of Long
Island Is for the afflicted Manhattan family where
children have scarlet fever. and Mrs F. c. Mes
btt OF Connecticut. IS for the same family; The
Adams Express Company has refunded 81 10 PAID
On boxes from PIttsburg Miss Seabury. OF New
Jersey called at the ONCE and left SO for the
outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
T. F. WALSH CALLS ON MR.. JEROM
Visit Believed to Concern Plans for Prose
cution Of D. c. Hansen

Thomas F. Walsh. OF Colorado. accompanied ~
ex-Assistant District Attorney Lindsay aud q
friend called on District Attorney jerome yesterday
for nearly half hour. Neither would discuss no
conference, but Il Is believed that Mr. Walsh's
visit was To carry cut his announced intention OF
proceeding against D. c Hansen, who recently
brought suit against viOlstts Watson 70 rsccEsE q
per centage OF Eso.000 The woman = said % have
setred a suit against Mr.. Walsh tor that amount
When the 1 tier heard or The proceedings ne ealQ-
u made ul my mind when learned g leea
/ have instructed my attorneys 70 use every enorg
toward that end. I fully realized what II meant %
nv family and my friends 20 have these ACCUSE
tiOas made public but that has not deferred ne n
Mr. walsh is represented BY the arm of Meal
Anahle & Lindsay.
d. C. Hansen said yesterday that ne would oe e
Mr. jerome Of1cs Monday afternoon az q CLOCK
and hoped to meet Mr.. Lindsay there. he said 40
Is sure Of ais case and only waits for an Oppor Ely
to produce his testimony and the evidence be has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
DOES NOT ADMIT OF PRETENcE.

DOES NOT ADMIT OF PRLIENCE-
We have cultivated our garden. hoping for valu-
able results. II has been pIoaghed fortified.
weeded. but still II Is in state OF culture
Il VIII require much time to eradicate weeds and
allow only such things 10 grow best adapt
ed to q perfect state OF culture
Is II not so with the mind7 Learning Of various
kinds may be acquired The mind may be stored
with knowledge. and yet that person may not
be cultured = person who houses his knowledge
only 10 satisfy an intellectual pride is not
think q cultured person; But he must unite
as knowledge with desire 10 better those with
whom he associates and communicate II In
spirit OF love. IN gentleuess. sweetness Of manner
courtesy and humility
Ia order 70 do this. II seems to me- first he
must have virtue. strength and courage. then
ferrDersnce In dispensing knowledge. Culture does
ROT admit OF pretence. II must be honest, true
Ai Co. :, ~ TSi i y 81 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

That there is an order Of women bound together
for mutual benefit and protection is not commonly
known, but here is the gown which makes their
accepted costume and which gives evidence OF the
fact 1t is made OF fine black rnohair. with banding
Of coIored silk on which the carnations which are
the flower OF the order. are embroidered. But the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
Will, PE,rEMBER NoRAH.

Miss F. B. Walker, president Of the Glen City
branch OF New-Haven. Conn. writes that two little
Sunshine children. W. Bradford Walker and
Dorothy J. Finkey, will both remember Norah
Madden the little consumptive girl now at the
seton Hospital, with sunshine greetings during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
REQUEST.

VIII Miss Isabel Brink. OF Middletown. n. Y,
please send her street address, that some WOODS
may be sent her by express?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box Of hats, Elton Jacket, ties etc. has come
from Mrs. J. B. Lane; undervests. from Danielson.
Conn; a contribution of outer clothing underwear,
hosiery. fancy collars. etc. from HohAers' ~ L,
bo, NJ hooks from NJ T. F. "a Staten Island
friend: fine coat for girl, waists pieces, ETC.
eron1 Mrs Alcott of Brooklyn; an express package
~ -bidren's clothes from The College Hill (Sche-
necfadv) branch. gift Of ribbons wrlstets, rubber
balls, etc. for the Labrador ooz from a rtle"u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
RAspPEPRY VINEGAR.

t,,, 80 rofslaid il WlI some housewife be Kind
s1ofs-E 10 send me her faVorite formuaf -
Elnhurst 49, Il. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

i-e-cf -se ~ -,,r rcrs are from 10 to Is
cents a poUi-us sa4t smell crabs. from 20 70 u
dozen: Holsters. ~ cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

What OF the American herr" questions an Eng
Hsh magazine. TT is only the American heiress Of
whom we hear. who selects for her partner in life
the British heir whose escUtcheon needs the reviv-
Ing touch or auriferOus varnish The American
youth OF wealth maEres one OF his country
women suggests the Journal and stays at home
unui ne becomes the mature millionaire. Then he
seems 10 catch the fever for the other side where
ne olspenses benehceuce with A lavish hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

Each act Of humble service is that divine touch
~ Of rbe ground which enables TO get the
snTing whereby he leaps 10 greater heights.-(N W.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
RECENT SALES OF INSIDE
LOS ANGELES PR0pERT


The Althouse Bros. report sales of
city property as follows:
G. L. Crenshaw to G. H. Berding. an
unimproved lot on the northwest cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Sixteenth
street, lot 50x150 feet. Mr.. Berding will
improve with a ten-room residence to
cost $1,000; consideration $1,000.
West Ninth Street Heights Co. to
Fred Lehman, an unimproved lot on the
east side of Fedora street, so feet south
Of Ninth street, lot 5Ox12S feet. An in
vestment, $1,000.
west Ninth Street Heights Co. to ].
e. Stormes, an unimproved lot on the
east side of Hobson street, 300 feet south
of Ninth street, lot 1OOx12S feet. New
owner will improve with nine-room
residence to cost $500; consideration
$24OO.
w. II. Kleinhauf to L. B. Hawk, an
unimproved lot on the west side of
Twenty-third street, 15O feet north of
Arlington street. New owner will i'm
prove with a fine residence; $500.
George H. Rector to H. 1. Nance, an
unimproved lot on the north side OF
Washington street. $50 feet west of
Cherry street, lot 521sx17e feet. An in
vestment $5OOO
w. C. Harris to M. C. Thompson, a
six-room cottage at 1928 Budiong ave-
nue., lot 47x15O feet; bought for home;
sS75O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
LARGE ACREAGE
FOR NEW TRACT
TWO TOWNS IN THE TRACT FOR
SUBDIVISION
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY ACRES
Two Electric Railways Run Through
the Raneh--subsldy Ready for
Another RaIIroad-Five-
Acre Tracts
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY ACRES

One Of the large deals in ranch
property for subdivision was closed last
week by Ion L. Clark, who sold for
lothian Bixby to Strong & Dickinson
and Stone & Blades tract of $50 acres,
located on Vermont avenue. extending
to Main street, north of the Rosecrans
tract and Gardena. There are several
farm houses and many outbuildings
and also the towns of Iona Vista and
Rosecrans on the tract. Included in
the purchase are several warehouses,
power plant and a stone building
The consideration is placed at $175, ,O0O
The Los Angeles & Redondo Electric
railroad and the San Pedro branch of
the Pacific Electric railway pass
through the land. The tract is reached
in about twenty minutes after leaving
the business districts of the city over
either road. A subsidy has been raised
for the purpose Of securing another
electric road through the eastern por-
tion of the land. The new owners will
divide the land into lots ranging In
size from one-fourth Of an acre to five
acres each. They also will develop ad-
dltional water and see that each lot is
supplied with all the water needed for
domestic use or for irrigation. The
land heretofore has been planted in
alfalfa and small grain. 1t is said to
be decidedly fertile. Several portions of
it are adapted to vegetables, berries
and fruit. With the new tract inn
provements to be installed a desirable
suburban subdivision will be created.
Bay City Activity
Improvement is the order of the day
at Bay City. 1t is reported that last
during the season. The bath house at
Anaheim landing has been open two
weeks and the restaurant will open for
business today in the upper part of
the pavilion, where the view is fine. A
boat landing is being built, and the
Bayside Land company will soon es-
tablish a fine launch in Anaheim bay. |
Announcement is made that next sea-
son tent city will be established at
the landing; also a large recreation
park, where baseball, tennis and other
outdoor games may be played.
At Main street and at the Alamitos |
bay end of Bay City the work of inn
provement is progressing steadily. Ce-
Inent curbs and sidewalks are being
put in and streets are being oiled. I. |
A. Lothian's $4,000 cottage is nearly
completed; Contractor Skelly is build
ing large cottage on Electric ave-
either under way or being planned for
erection.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
CROSSTOWN LINE
At F|FTY-FOURTH
RAILWAY FRANCHISE GIVEN TO
HUNTINGTON INTERESTS
DISTANCE Is NEARLY A MILE
Redondo Cars VIII Turn at Fifty
fourth Street, Going to the Hunt
ington Building-other Cars
Go Down Grand Avenue
DISTANCE is NEARLY A MILE

The recording of map of a subdivis-
ion Of the Mccarthy company's latest
tract discloses the reason for the COM
pany's many purchases of large tracts
in the southern part Of the city by
showing the right of way given by the
Los Angeles Railway company through
the principal part of the company's
property across Fifty-fourth street
from South Main street, crossing
: Moneta avenue and Figueroa street
and running to the Redondo railway.
1t has been given out that with this
link of franchise finally obtained
Fffty-fourth street will be the cross
town line connecting the Central ave-
nue. line, the Huntington car barns,
the Maple avenue line, the new Moneta
avenue line and the Redondo line, and
Will shortly become great factor in the
transfer of passengers from one to the
other of the four lines of street rail-
way.
The plan on foot is said to be an ex-
change arrangement by which some of
the cars of the Redondo road will turn
Into Fifty-fourth street, thence down
the new Moneta avenue tracks and in
to the Huntington building by way of
Main street, the other cars of the Re-
dondo line to run down Grand avenue
over the same route as heretofore.
This connection gives Fifty-fourth
street considerable prestige and many
sales and purchases have been made
along this street within the last few
weeks. Much street work has been
done in the vicinity of this crosstown
line and many houses have been erect
ed and new Improvements made. The
rumors that have been in the air for
several weeks are now clinched to the
actual facts by recording of this map
showing this important franchise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
IN BOYLE HEIGHTS
RAPIDLY INCREASING IN SIZE
AND NUMBER
VIEW OF MOUNTAINS AND SEA
Electric Railway Extension From First
Down Indiana Avenue to Fifth
Street Boulevard-Ideal
Elevations
VIEW OF MOUNTAINS AND SEA

The ideal close-in residence section
where splendidly located home sites can
now be obtained at comparatively low
figures, is in the Boyle Heights district,
easily accessible to the business center
by rapid electric car service.
In Boyle Heights are the tracts
familiarly known as Euclid Terrace,
Cresta Del Arroyo, La Mesa, Highland
Villa and the Workman some of them
thoroughly improved, streets curbed,
graded and oiled, cement sidewalks
laid, pure artesian water provided and
trees set out along the streets. All the
lots in Euclid Terrace except a few
have been sold. In other tracts resi-
dences have been erected and many
others are in course of construction.
In several of the tracts named lots
are selling from $4OO up, while business
lots are going at from $1OO to $4OO a
front foot.
The extension of the electric railway
down Indiana avenue from First street
to the Fifth street boulevard is now in
progress and cars will be running over
the new line within ten days. This i'm
provement will place the entire terri
tory within fifteen to seventeen minutes
ride of First and Main streets, and it
Is possible that after the line is in
operation lot values will be increased.
Boyle Heights district is becoming
more popular every month as a resi-
dence section for the reasons that the
ground is high and undulating, values
reasonable, improvements first class,
atmosphere, breeze and sunshine un-
surpassed for purity and invigorating
effects, superb views Of the mountains
old Baldy, Mount Lowe, the valleys,
Whittier, Catalina island and the sea-
grand and inspiring-a section where
the people enjoy quietude and can live
close to nature.
No wonder homeseekers are focking
to Boyle Heights. Those who have al
ready located on the mesas and slopes
are thoroughly happy in the possession
of lovely homes and enthusiastic over
the rapid development of the high
lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
PROPERTY BOUGHT
FOR INVEsTM ENI

The following sales are reported by
the C. j. Heyler Co.:
Frank X. Eckley to a local investor,
45xiOO feet on the north side Of Eighth
street, between Broadway and Spring.
Consideration $4,000.
j. M. Mcclellan and F. Martin to s.
O. Marshutz, property at SS5 West
Washington street, nine-room frame
residence; lot 52x1e7 feet Consideration
$1,000.
Both purchases were made for invest
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
New Realty Firm

A. M. Jones & Co, have opened a new
realty office at 14O South Broadway. A.
M. Jones and George L. Harson, the
principals of the new company, say
that they Will do general real estate
business with particular attention to
kedondo Beach property. Mr.. Jones
has been in the business since 1887. and
was for long time connected with the
well known firm Of Grider & Hamilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
LOYAL to Los AnnsIaa

Fred L. Sexton, realty dealer in the
Mason block. has returned home after
an absence OF six weeks. He visited
Salt Lake. Denver Omaha. Kansas
City, st. Louis. New Mexico and the
Grand Canyon. Mr., Sexton reports
that business is good in the east. but
he'is glad to get back In Los Angeles
where they do things
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
PROPERTY EXCHANGE
VALUED AT $65,0o0

An important exchange of property
has lately been made through VIII
Stanton. assisted by W. o. Lusk. In
the trade Louis schirm of Lafayette,
Ind, transfers ffty-room hotel,
known as The schirmleigh. to S. Sam
uels of Los Angeles. consideration $50.
900. Mr.. Samuels has transferred to
Louis Schirm a three-story frame
building containing six four-r room fats
on North Flower street and an apart
ment house fronting on East Second
and Azusa streets. the consideration
on both of these pieces Of property be-
Ing $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
INCLINE RAILWAY
TO GRlEElrH PARK

The Mount Hollywood Scenic Rail-
way company, incorporated for $780,
900, has bought the franchises orig
inally granted to Col. ]. w. Eddy for
an incline railway to the summit of
Mount Hollywood. A large assembly
hall, band stand and pavilion will
be built on the summit, which lies
in Griffith park. This improvement
will be an added attraction for the
Hollywood section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Take the Colegrove Car tell the Conductor let YOU off
walk south one and half blocks and you at the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
cnfnIinn snha.l.I-

Lake Route trains connecting with
Catalina boats will leave Los Angeles
AZ $40 a. m. and $500 a. m. daily, except
Sunday. sunday train, S:45 a. m. Ex-
ira boat on Saturdays, only, connects
with train leaving at 5;25 D. m In
lormation, 22Q South Spring, Phones
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

5hs8emewgaRe&by5@sttSSa %
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
A Number Of Clients

u t. tSndcae
them
walk dyoua al the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Trunks. suit cases bags. at CUNNING.
pans pbanss Ti1raunk Factory, so s. Spring,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-10
WAS DUE TO cARELEssNEss.
Central Trainmen Say Wreck Could
Have Been Avoided.


After the details and circumstances
trail Thursday morning, which resulted
in the death of Conductor Charles
Bargdell and i. O. Penn, a brakeman,
We're known, Central trainmen of this
city, say it could have been avoided.
North Skunk water tank is on the
south bank of the small stream of the
same name, from which the water is
secured. 1t is one of the usual places
for stopping for water, but in doing
so, engineers with trains approaching
it from the north leave their trains on
the north side of North Skunk creek
and go across the bridge with the en-
CINE only. The track from the tank
north, for distance of about half a
mile, is straight, then 1T bends into a
sharp curve, which hides a view of the
track leading to the tank. Engineer
Anderson, who was pulling BargdelIs
train, had fifty three cars, most of
them empty coal racks, which he left
standing north of the creek, and went
over the bridge with his engine to get
water. While the head end of the train
was near the bridge, the caboose was
on the curve. While standing there
the other train crashed into it. The
standing instructions, trainmen say,
to engineers, is that in approaching
water tanks, they must have their
trains under full control, and be on
the lookout for engines taking water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-10
OBITUARY..
Lacey.


Garrett S. Lacey, member of the
Iowa Soldiers Home, died i'll the hos
pital at 1880 Thursday afternoon, after
an extended illness of heart and kidney
trouble. MIR. Lacey was q member OF
Company X, Seventy-first Indiana in
fantry, having enlisted July 20, 1867,
at Prairieville, Ind. He was discharg-
ed in June, 1865, at Pulaski, Tenn. Mr..
Lacey entered the Home from Sioux
City, June 81, 1902. He was native
of Warren county, New Jersey, and
was born March %. 1886. Mrs. Gym
thelia Lacey wife of the deceased, is
a member of the Home, and survives
Mr.. Lacey with one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Compton, who lives in Sioux
City. The funeral will be held from
the assembly hall Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, Chaplain Jesse Cole Off
ciating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-10
r chow,

William S. Tebow, a stone mason
for thirty years a resident of this city.
died at his home, 906 Leverton street,
at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, OF
dropsy. He had been seriously i'll for
two months. He leaves a Wife, two
daughters. one stepson, and a brother,
The daughters are Mrs III. S. Thomas
and Mrs. A. Stegall, of this city, and
the step-son w. w. Jondro, who is a
petty officer on the United States bat
tleship New York. The brother, a. G..
Tebow. lives in Lamont, Okla. The
funeral will be held from the German
Baptist Brethern Iowa river church, in
Marion township, Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock Rev. j. j. Brewer officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-10
MARRIED..
Eehrmann.RuIfer

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Buffer, southeast of Laurel, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 1880, was celebrated
the wedding of Miss Lulu e. Buffer
and Mr.. Joseph Fehrmann, also of
Laurel. Rev. L. e. Gallagher, pastor
of the Methodist church. performed the
ceremony, in the presence of large
company Of relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Fehrmann are both well
known in Laurel and it's vicinity, and
they were the recipients Of many pref
ty wedding gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Fehr-
mann will soon move to the old Fehr-
mann farm, near Laurel, where they
will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-10
In the Police Court.

Frank Williamson, giving Denver as
his home, was sentenced to three days
work by Justice Clark on q charge of
intoXication. He was arrested by
Constable Wilson.
The case of interfering with an Off
Ger brought by Constable Walter III.
Wilson, against Harry Ostdiek. and
George Seely has been dismissed in
Justice Clarks court
L. c. Budwith was arrested near
Pickering this morning by Constable
Leech on an information filed by Ingbal
Erickson, charging threatening to
commit a public offense. Erickson
claims Budwith had threatened to
thrash him. The hearing was set for
Saturday, February IS. in Justice
Peek's court