davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
VOICES IN THE NIGHT.

To the Editor of The Republican,, Sir
 Ohl that I could command the lan- gUage to express the startling thoughts this subject requires. If I should spend the hours in thought that the sub jects of this writing have in sleepless hours at night, tossing to and fro on their couches, which tortured by their meditations for days prior to their acts, I might, perhaps. more nearly ap- proach justice in expression. But I am like they are, I don't like to think of what has been done; neither will my readers. Yet I must tell you. We talk of cruelty to animals and while speaking, the question arises in ouc minds, what is cruelty? Is not starva- ton the climax? Well. then, what does the public think of the persons who take their little kittens only large enough to walk, some still larger, two, three or more miles out on some country road, drop them and dismiss them from their thoughts for a time, saying My neighbor will feed them" :" Many such a neighbor has been very kind, but too many cats infringe large ly on such kindness. AS the cats still keep coming from somewhere, in num- bers as in years past, of course, the wakeful hours, the tossing to and fro increase, unless many cOnsciences have become scared. Next time you and your wife talk over the matter of talk ing the kittens off to starve, please speak to the children about 1t and note the result. Of course, you will use this argument, "I can't afford to kill cats; it is a sign of bad luck" but when they are nearly starved to death the other fellow has such an easy job of it that his luck will only be half so bad. Moral: Take care of your own cats.
 CATTJNC TFRWAITI,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
STREET PARADE AT NOON.

Special Christmas matinee, Monday, 2:30 D. m. Prices: Adults soc, chiI- dren 25c.
 Concert in front of theater at 7:3O p. m.
 Prices: $1, 75c, soc; gallery 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

Forecast for today: Rain.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5 30 n m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
WHAT VALUE DO YOU PUT IN
 YOUR SIGHT? WHAT WOULD YOU ACCEPT IN EXCHANGE FOR IT?

The foregoing questions are almost absurd, for not one in a thousand would consider even for a moment an offer of enormous wealth, priceless treasure, power, fame or any of the things for which men struggle, and in exchange give over his sight. Then should we not, al least. use ordinary care and caution (which many do nOO and be watchfUl over these wonderful organs, so that we may continue to see and make ourselves useful in the world?
 We fit glasses right.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1906, at the hour of o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. g, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
Grand Elevated Scenic First Part. Strong Second Part. OIio of Pleasing
VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES
Tel Red 122s.

Jolly comedians, good looking color ed girls that sing beautifully. Dancing that is graceful. Refreshing Coon Songs. One merry jingle in the en- tire performance. High class orches- tra.-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

Grand musicale for benefit of Flor ence C-ittenton home at First M. E. church, Tuesday night, Dec. 29, 1905. Tickets soc on sale at Miller's drug store and Wakelin's pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 173. Accumulated excess in rainfall since JanUar y l, 1910 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CIladbour1 & Braden
II South Fourth ST.

S2SOO-Qn Pleasant Ave., in
Eighth ward. New S-room
house, city water, hardwood
floors and finish, piped for gas;
east front, lot 42x128., ...s..
S50O-Fine west front lot on
- Bloomington Ave. near Lake :.
street; 42x122. I: = = +
$25OO-9 room house, modern
except heat, on Harriet Ave.
near Twenty seventh street.,
Rent, 1923; easy terms. -
$27OOES-room house in fine
condition; modern except heat:
in Thirteenth ward; two blocks
from carline. Easy terms.
$4,000 Fine 12-room house
with hot water heat, two CRATES
and mantels, city water, bath,
good cellar, cistern, well, storm
sash and screens, open plumb
ing, hardwood floors and finish,
electric light, fine lawn. Lot
7Ox120. Barn and building
cost $1,000. Taxes, $40. Will
rent for $45. Owner leaving
city.
$3SOO-Fine modern house Of
eight rooms in Thirteenth
ward, just finished. Terms,
9 $3.50 down, $35 monthly.
$55OO-A beautiful Groom cot
q tage at Orono, Lake Mime
tonka, with bath, hardwood
q floors and finish, gas plant for
q cooking and lighting, water
q plant, cellar, full basement,
4 furnace heat, barn, ice house,
4 engine house, water in barn,
4 dozen apple trees, sidewalk to
3 station, south front on largest
4 body of water. Lot 90x3OO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Remedies for Annoyances.

Among the little things to ], which
timely attention would yield much Of
family comfort as slight expenditure Of
time and effort is the squeaky door that
could be made to squeak no more in
about three minutes by the application
of feather, dipped in oil, to it's hinges;
this same feather, dipped once more
and applied to the various locks about
the house, and especially to that par
ticular lock where the night or latch
key is used, would do away with the
sort Of noises which CRATE so on the
nerves when key is turned in the dead
of night; and the locks would remain in
good condition for a much longer time,
too.
Then there is that window which will
go neither up nor down without much
tugging and coaxing; this could be
remedied very quickly by rubbing the
cords and the sides of the sash with a
piece Of brown soap from the kitchen
sink. This same remedy might also be
applied to the various drawers that re.
fuse to go either in or out without Rav.
ing a certain amount Of time and
energy expended upon them.
Do the bed Stats rattle and squeak?
A little salt placed under each one and
the difficulty disappears.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
COLD KEPT ON TAP.

Not yet can the busy housewife turn
on the cold in her refrigerator by twist
ing the same switch which controls the
electric lights, but that is only because
inventors have 50 far failed to put on
the market an electric refrigerating
plant Of small enough capacity. The
principle is well established, and it has
been demonstrated that one horse
power plant can be operated at cost
nearly so per cent less than the price
Of the 800 pounds of ice daily, which is
it's equivalent in refrigerating power.
Everybody, says the Technical World
Magazine, knows that the icebox now
in general use is nuisance, and, under
many circumstances, positive menace
to health. If it is to be kept in a sani-
tary condition it requires constant and
careful attention. The announcement
is, therefore,, Of universal Importance
that electrical engineers have already
demonstrated the fact that in any town
where the cost of electric current is not
more than 5 cents per kilowatt- hour
electricity will do the work Of ice far
more cheaply, and that with no more
attention than is required by the incan-
descent lights. >,.< | Z.
The man who first patents and puts
on the market plant which can be
connected with the ordinary current
which enters the house for electric light
ing, and which will produce refrigera-
tion equal to 100 pounds of ice per day,
will surely reap a financial reward
greater than that Of the inventor who
perfected the telephone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
USE OF HOUSE NOTICES
Stevenson Receives Palm Of Popularity,
Particularly With His Prayers.

Is it the growing desire for ideal sug-
gestion that has brought the house
motto into popularity? Or is the hur--
ried life responsible for the fact that
favorite quotations are now framed
and placed in convenient position,
time to repeat his prayers, we. may
point to them and say: "Them's my
sentiments',9
A consensus of opinion among dealers
in house notices ascribes the palm OF
popularity to Robert Louis Stevenson,
his "Morning and Evening Praycrs' -
claiming first place among the numer-
Gus extracts from his works. The for
mer is:
"The day returns and brings us the
petty round of irritating concerns and
duties: Help us to play the man, help
us to perform them with laughter and
industry. Give us to go blithely on our
business all the day; bring us to our
resting beds weary and content and
undish honored; and grant us in the end
the gift Of sleep.'
The following is the "Evening
1--WE beseech Thee, Lord, to behold
us with favor. Be patient still; suffer
us awhile longer to endure, and, if il
1 may De, nelp us TO 90 DetCer. o1eeS "
us our extraordinary mercies. Be with
with each of us to rest; if any awake
temper to them the dark hours O.
watching; and when the day returns t.
us, call us up with morning faces am
with morning hearts-eager to labor
eager. to be happy, if happiness shall b
our portion; and if the day be marke
for sorrow, strong to endure it,
Another Of Stevenson compreher
sive quotations is:
To be honest, to be kind, to earn
upon the whole the family happier fo
his presence, to renounce when tha
shall, be necessary and not be embi
tered, to keep a few friends but thes
without capitulation, above all on tn
same grim condition to keep FRIEND
with himself.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Lovely Color Effects
in an English House
Paneled Walls in Solid 7ints Lghtened BY Stencil De-
signs Unpolshed Marble for Mantel Clues a
Soft Effect - Furniture Massive and Plain and
Leather Covered. &, :~M - r. ' ..= =s.

most lovely color effects have ever
seen. The ceiling and frieze are cream,
but very faint stencil design in old
rose on the frieZe seems to bring the
walls and ceiling into closer harmony.
Some Of the furniture is painted ivory,
and is very graceful in design. A few
chairs are made Of mahogany. The
this wood, the color of which is very
brown, as is most English mahogany
The feature Of the room is the mantel-
piece, which is ma lie of cream marble,
unpublished. The effect is 50 beautiful
that it makes one wonder that marble
ever should be polished. A panel Of
mosaics over the chimneypiece glows
with color and decorative feeling. The
chairs have loose cushions Of silk and
linen tapestry used on the walls. The
baum or round settee is also covered
cushions Of plain material. This, with
the plain centers Of the rugs, makes
| an excellent contract to the tapestry.
There are no shades in this. room, but
linen curtains, one pair on each sash,
running easily on transverse cords, take
the place Of shades. Long curtains
hang at the side of each window, made
of the same tapestry used thruout the
room: A few ornaments and flowers
prettily arranged give finishing touches
to this room, which cannot fail to leave
pleasant impression. It is so artistic
SO harmonious. and so homelike. H.. T..
"...>-.s"'. The Morning Room. @!"s'
Another room which has a charm all
its own, is the morningroom. The cell
ing, frieze, and woodwork are white
The panels on, the wall are filed will
blue linen. and are stenciled with .
very pretty design in green, purple, anc
white, which is extremely pleasing. A:
the room is used as a library, the lowel
part Of the walls have several glass
bookcases built in. Some green blown
glass made on the Clyde looks very
decorative when filed with water, anG
makes a charming receptacle for flow
ers.. The folding mahogany table, will
drop leaves, had some Of the green glas
with flowers on it. The rugs are sof
green, which harmonic with the brown
green in the tapestry with which tn
furniture is covered The room is de
cidedly dainty. The coloring gives it I
very unusual appearance, and yet ther,
is nothing trivial about it, the furnitur
adding quiet dignity. IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Big English Country Houses.
Westminster Gazette.

Knowsley, where Lord and Lady
Derby entertained King Edward, is no
doubt a very roomy dwelling house, but
rary, the largest in England. This
proud distinction is generally accorded
to Lord Fitzwilliam' s Yorkshire seat,
iWentworth- Woodhouse. Of this house
it is said that the three principal en-
frances are SO far distant from each
othe that visitors are advised to bring
three hats with them, one to be kept
at each point Of egress. This is, Of
course, needless counsel; but, house
which is 600 feet long, has a hall into
which two average suburban villas
could be comfortably placed, and boasts
afroom for every two days Of the year,
is certainly large enough to satisfy any
reasonable ambition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HOW TO SECURE PLANS

BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. Saxton, architect. 731-724 Andrus
building, a complete set Of plans and
specifications of this house, Including
one set of blue prints, will be fur
nished at Mr.. Saxton's office for $25.
: These will be complete In every, de-
tall. Mr.. saxton will also furnish to
The jour- ma readers for ST a
beautiful, practical and helpful book
Of plans, entitled "AmerIcan DWELL
Ings," Of houses ranging from $4oo
up. Portfolio No. 2, Of residences
costing from $4,000 to $4,000, Soc;
portfolio No. 8, of stores, banks and
churches, SOC. A church portfolio
will also be given free to any reader
Of The Journal upon application
to the architect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Old Firm Incorporates.

The we'll known real estate firm. Of
Ware. & Hospes ins st. Paul, has been
incorporated with 100000 capital. The
officers, President, r. L. Ware; vice
president and treasurer, 3. L. i Hospes,
Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A SPECIFIC SUGGESTION
FOR THE 4OMEBUILDER

A Modern Colonial House, Built Many
Times for $4,000. Exclusive Of Heating
and Plumbing. Glenn /. Saxton, Archi-
tect "The True Friends Of the Man
with Modest Purse" Suite 731 and
732 Andrus Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Here is plain colonial house. size 26x
% over the main part. Basement 7 feet;
first story, feet inches; second story
8 feet inches. The first story contains
four good rooms besides large pantry.
The principal rooms are thrown together
by beautiful columned archways. Finish
in the first story can be birch with ma
hogany stain: birch floors thruout.
Second story contains four nice cham
bers, besides bathroom and excellent
closet space, The rooms are we'll lighted
and nicely arranged. The finish is pine
to paint. This plan is deserving of con-
siderable study, and is proving to be
very popular.
VS. The Needful Thing.
"Simplicity is the one thing needful
in furnishing, Of that l am certain. -
William Harris.
He who would build house that all may see
In Truth should dig the deep foundation ways,
Should lay the cornerstone of Love, and raise
The walls Of Steadfastness then tenderly
Bedeck the halls with Song and Poesy,
And keep Contentment on the hearth ablaZe,
The windows Hope. the ascending gables
Praise,
And over all the roof Of Charity.
Then let the tempests rage, the flames con
su1ne--
Times self we're impotent to seal the doom
OF such house, where wanderers may find,
Blazoned In gold above the welcoming portal:
Who enters here leaves hopelessness behind
mortal.
Richard Nixon,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Eastern owner wants offer for No. 1928
University Ave. NE. S-room house on
corner lot -.
DO. YOU REALIZE
that there are seven residences now be-
ing erected in
LYNNHURST.
costing from $500 to $8, 900 each,
AND
that seven others have just been COM
pleted at a cost of from SO, 500 to $500?
ALSO g.,
that five others were finished during the
.. past two years? = T. =
THAT s'<s.>- 49, ,.'l':T'
the Minneapolis Street Railway Co., has
just installed ven-minute service to care
for the morning and evening rush?
Why do you wait?
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Walter Teas:
ID, G. Bell Inv'st Co,
111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET:

Sl375-No. 26o3 Grand Ave. This is
a Groom house. city water corner lot;
cheap. Part cash.
$27OO-No. 1101 Logan Ave. N. Brick
house Of 9 rooms, modern. Fine east
front lot, 42x126, cheapest piece of prop
erty in North Minneapolis. Look at it
and see for yourself.
B325O-3113 Garfield Ave. Very fine
new 7room house with front and rear
cemented. furnace; large bath with open
nickel plated plumbing. hot and cold
vestibules; large pantry; full basement
2, water, four fine closets; hardwood fin
ish and floors first floor, staircase and
bath; piped for gas; storm sash and
screens; just completed; very fine lot
46xl23; stone walks up to and around
house. Terms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
D1'A ooAIS' e. DAs' '-o'
David P, Jones f Go
Main Floor Bank Commerce Building.


Central Aye story brick building dimensions land and
building 2xlOO alley Full heating
Store first and and third
will be worth 20 next spring ].
$4,000 story building Land 26x
81 feet Good condition Good
$5OOO30 Second 2 dwelling completes
plumbing finished
mante deoard full BASEMENT condition
pair inside
$4OOO-129 deing bath
connections Hardwood hoors and
thruout; East front lot 6Ox2I
feet to alley
beautiful dwellings
Surroundings excellent;
Land 42xl2S
o alley Can sell
bathroom,
water, and connections Near
park. bargain. s
dwelling bathroom
lot Rent $50 month
Logan frame dwelling
downstairs
ton City water
of month.
$25OO-29o4 frame sroom dwelling Just been
thoroly repaired.
$2OOO-3S2e dwelling city water
Sl9OO-On Irving between Franklin and Twenty
Splendid surroundings Dimensions oxl50
feet to alley.
The above is partial
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

100000 beautiful 12-room
modern house, combination
heat, parquet floors throug ghout,
east front, lot 90x1O6. House
nearly; new; cost $4,000 to. ~.
! 4 build. =: ,Fftj S.. sS. 4
$525-A snap, Fine east front
i. lot on Holmes Ave. S, 42x128,,S{t,
within three. blocks Of Lake
Calhoun. = :'.t.s ',.' ~.
The following property must be
sold to close an estate
$l5OO-2s2o Pleasant Ave, I.
room house with barn. Lot 40x
.. .125 to alley. Rented for SIG
per month.
S250Or2032 Clinton Ave-, s.
: room house with barn: Rented
for $25 per month. -
$6OO-273242734-273s Stevens
Ave, Lots 9Ox126 to alley;
2732-2734 is a double house;
273S' is 10-room house ar
ranged for two families; has
large barn. Rents for $57 per
month.
$4,000 - 1so1-1so3-1so5-1so7
Fifth Ave. S, and 505-507 E
Eighteenth ST.; 1OOxl4S to H.
foot alley. This property has
three. double houses arranged
for four families each. An
nual rentals over $500.
S15,@O - 33-35-3739 Aldrich
Ave. between Laurel and Haw-
thorn Aves.; 10Ox125 feet;
two frame fiat buildings Of four
flats each, parquet floors, new
up-to-date plumbing, gas,
screens, storm sash, fine lawn,
large back yards, everything in
fine condition. Annual rental,
$3.50.
$5OO-Lot 6, block 3, Powder
horn Park addition; 42x122 to
14-foot alley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-22
SPELL is PUT ON WIFE.
Former chicagoan Said to Have Exc

Former Chicagoan Said to Have Exer-
cised Occult Influences on Spouse.
Baltimore, May 22-Professor John
Herbert Leonard, palmist, recently of
$40 North Howard street, who, William
E. Terrell of 270S North Charles street
alleges procured diamond ring and
$500 from Mrs. Terrell through the
exercise of some occult power, was ar
rested yesterday in jamestown, N. Y.
as the result of an indictment follow
ing warrant charging him with the
larcency of the ring and money.
Mrs. Terrell. whose mind, it is said
by Terrell, became affected through
Leonard's influence, was taken to the
Sheppard ad Enoch Pratt hospital on
May 6, for treatment. She is still
there, but does not seem to be affected
with loss of reason at all, except as
she says, she seems under cloud
all the time.
Says Soul is Killed.
"My soul is dead; the man has put
spell on me and killed my SOUL" is
what she said when received at the
hospital.
Leonard left town more than two
months ago and was in Chicago at the
time Terrell swore out the warrant.
Leonard suddenly disappeared from
Chicago. Among the things alleged
against Leonard is that Mrs. Terrell
fell completely under his power; that
he told Mrs. Terrell that her husband
was instilling wickedness in the mind
of their 4-year-old daughter; that Leo
nard had numerous tips on the stock
market and always wanted money;
that there were two other women, wiz
es Of well known men living in the
Fashionable section of the city-who
were frequent visitors to his office.
and that one had so much confidence
in him that she lent or gave him mon
ey and stocks belonging to her hus-
band, SO that her husband is now on
the verge of bankruptcy.
Home Broken Up.
"My home is broken up and am de-
termined that the man who was the
cause shall be punished" said Terrell
last night. MY wife is not permitted
to move about the hospital without an
attendant, and she may never recover.
She seems sane, except on the sub
iect of palmistry, and Leonard. lie
got more than $500 from her, and mad
not put detective on the case month
or more ago. Leonard might still have
been here fleeing me and other hus-
bands"
Leonard was arrested in Jamestown
under the name of Schiver. He hal
been in Jamestown for about a week
When arrested he denied knowing
why he was wanted in Baltimore, but
afterward volunteered the information
that the charge must have been pre-
ferred by a woman friend of his. He
said he had correspondent continually
with her since he left there. about SIN
months ago, and that she tried to per-
suade him to return, and. failing IN
this. sought revenge by having him
arrested on trumped UP charge.
Leonard is willing to return without
any formalities and says he will have
no trouble in proving his innocence
He gives Chicago as his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-22
OFFER MADE TO TRACTION LINE
Mayor johnson of Cleveland Tenders
$5,OOC,O0O Surety Bond.

Cleveland, o., May 22.-Mayor Tom
L. Johnson, last night in behalf of the
city of Cleveland offered the Cleveland
Electric Railway $5,000,000 surety
bond as financial responsibility and
backing" of the holding company that is
to take over the company's lines and
operate them for the city. The railway
directors recently rejected the city's
offer to lease the lines because the
holding company was what they term
ed a paper company"
The mayor stated in his reply to
President Andrews of the company
last night that the renewed franchises
which the city would give be forfeited
to the railway in case of mismanage-
ment of the lines by the holding COM
pany representing the city and would
add $35,0O000O to the surety bond.