davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
125th Street, West, s ssTss5 h sSa0a


CITY REAL ESTATE.
BOROUGH OF BRONN-SAI.E on RENT
s7e0o BUYS elegant one family HOUSE. rooms
ali modern improvements terms 70 suit convenient
transit facilities. BuRLANDO, Wllliamsbndge
Square.
TO LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES.
~~-~,~-~~S~s~r~e1r-~e~~y
A-A-A- A.-A-A.-
Buldings
81 Allen ST.. four story with store
Stores.
~ Bowery large Store and Basement,
Lofs.
2is Grand ST., small Ion heat
Ofnces
g Duane ST., Ofnccs so. up, elevator.
CYRILLE CARREAV, agent. Grand ST. near BoWery
Under oriental Hank.
q DUANE ST, ONES 80 Up; elevator. CY.
RILLE CARREAU, agent, Grand st., near Bowery,
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF THE CITY.
HEsTCHEsTER COUNTY - SALE on
RENT.
TO IET-Ludlow on the hudson. $50 RverdAle
Rv 10 rooms all mprOve mcnts. owner Of houst
from n 20 4 Just the spot. scei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
WILL APPEAL CASE.
No Prospect of Early Settlement of
 Germany's Samoan Claims.

London, March 20.-The Associated Press understands that there are no prospects of an early settlement of Germany's Samoan claims. A tentative offer of $40,00O has been declined. Germany's claim of $120,000, when divided between thu United States and Great Britain, is conceded to be not worth haggling over, but the two gov ernments stand together on the prin- ciple of refusing to settle. The claim for $120,000 includes moral damages, and both American and British ex- perts to whom the accounts were sub mitted report that the claim repre- resents ten times the actual losses. Germany has been informed that the two governments are anxious to settle and would be willing to pay any req sonable sum, as other claims are awaiting the result of this, but they consider that s60,00O is exorbitant.
 The exposure of the submission of the matter of arbitration will exceed the amount demanded, but the govern ments prefer to appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21

On account of the tendency of the pub lie to refer to all places where Drunken ness, Drug Addictions and Cigarette and Tobacco Habits are treated. 1t has been reported to us b.' the James Sanatorium People that persons who have visited the James Sanatorium of this city (where we at one time had an institute) that they were reserred to as ''keeley Gradu- ates," when as a matter of fact there is not a "Keeey Institute" in this State or in the State of Mississippi in operation. Neither have they been in operation since the analysis of the I<eeley Remedies by Dr. William Krauss of this city was pub lished, and the l.eeley methods of treat ment was exposed by the Memphis Keeley Institute. in the suit of Leslie E. Keeley Co., vs. The Memphis Keeley Institute. ,this city. Knowing what we now know of the Keeley Remedies, and the great number of relapses among patients who have taken the Keeley Treatment for l runkenness. and the ter rib,e pain ano sufferings that drug patients undergo when taking that treat ment, and the terrible recurrent pains tat the drug patients suffer after under going the Keeley Treatment and the con- dition of some men who have taken the Keeley Treatment. we would not advise the use of the Keeley Remedies and would not administer them ourselves.
 Therefore the public is requested to address all letters intended for the James Sanatorium, this city. to them and not to 'Keeley Institute" as the Keeley Insti ute is not in operation in this city.
 MEMPHIS KELLEY INSTITUTE.
 Per T. H. Gathard. Secretary.
 Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 2S 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
LITTLE FOLK AT
 FANCY DRESS BALL.

The fancy dress ball given yesteraay afternoon by MT. and Mrs. John W. sio- ley to their little daughter. Miss Hettle Sibley. was danced by nearly one nun dred children all of which wore oril- liant and elaborate costumes. The pfepa= rations for the ball, including the decor ations and favors made 1t the handson1esl party that has been given In several seasons for Birmingham little folk, ana the little guests In their wonderfully picturesque costumes quite surpassed Ill beauty the most elaborate bal ponore or bal masque of several winters The decorations were carried out in the carnival colors. purple, gold and green. The ribbons which formed can opy where the iced beverages were served were In these colors and feature of tho decorations were a carnival hat suspend ed from the chandler in the reception hall, and from which souvenirs were drawn. The favor table was placed in the drawing room, the favors direct rom the New Orleans carnival and included the stars of Comus. the crescents of Momus and the motley forms of Pro- teus, masques, butterflies. flowers, horns and slippers tied with the carnival colors and numberless other favors.
 Beside the carnival decorations there were quantities of flowers used in the table decorations, buffet luncheon being served from a circular table massed in double white hyacinths in broad band of pink satin ribbon. Above the table hung a shower bouquet of purple violets, caught with pink satin ribbon. A birthday cake elaborately decorated, and holding eleven candles occupied the place Of honor.
 The souvenirs included a white and gold slipper with a handpainted view of the French opera house in New Orleans, and filled with bon-bons, white gold hat filled with bon-bons, boxes of bon bons tied with ribbons in the carnival colors.
 In one corner of the large reception hall was table ladened with pretty birth day gifts for the lovely little hostess.
 The cotillon was led by little Miss Sib- ley and Master Henry Badham. The hostess was beautiful little picture, her costume in the scarlet tint glittering with stars, and representing "Cleone' the lost pleid, who after long search was found at the Gates of the Sun.
 Master Henry Badham made an ideal little Chinaman.
 The scene was most picturesque, as fol- lowing the scarlet vision of the little hostess. scores of children representing colonial ladies, flower girls, dancing girls. fairies, queens, milk maids, Indians, Ja- panese, Chinese, Beau Brummells Prince Charming; danced the length of the long drawing rooms. Conspicuous among the many striking costumes was the colonial dress of little Miss Elizabeth Harding, other colonial beauties being Rebecca Thornton, Sarah Wilson. Rachel Troy London.
 Among the little belles and beauties were Margaret Chenoweth. as Queen Nab, her costume in green satin and lace, and her wand caught with pink velvet roses and daises; Margaret Gage as Vanity Fair. scarlet, radiant little picture;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21

oanteed, and money refunded if 1t
 fails to remove the worst case of Freckles, Pimples. Tan Sallowness, Liver Spots Blackheads, or any skin eruption, in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Thousands testify to the merits of Sati- nole. Price 5Oc and $1.OO by leading drug glsts or mail.
 Prepared only by
 NATIONAL TOILET co. Paris. Tenn.
 Sold in Birmingham by all leading drug giots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

Bland Tom1inson, bewitching Queen of Hearts; Alice coughlan a flower girl. in violets; Dorothy Johnson. a miIkmaid. Two quaint little figures were Marion Pinchard and Eleonor Davis, as Red Rid ing Hood. Susie Haskell went as a danc- ing girl. smart little figure.
 Master Henry Gray made a most i'm posing Uncle Sam" while in striking contrast were William Badham and Cherry Crawford as the Gold Dust Twins"
 Little Josephine Johnson made charming baby" Caroline and Jennie Copeland were most attractive flower girls and Helen Kettig of Louisville, made brilliant "California Poppy" Some of the other children whose cos tunes were most strikig were:
 Marguerite Sibley, charmingly costtum ed as Mercury; Gladys Grambs. Little Miss Muffet; Martha Latady, Bo Peep: Gertrude Motion, Dolly Warden; Frieta McCrossin, Gypsy; Frances Coughlan, Violet; Dolly Sandman. Bo Peep; Leon Plosser, Getchen; Margaret Jemison. Queen of Roses; Margaret Latady, Ja- panese Girl; Cecile McCrossin, Peasant Girl; Florence Coffin. Fairy; Leila Woods, Folly; Aline Ehrman, Dutch Girl; Mary Munger, Japanese Girl; Virginia Abbott, Night; Susie Hardie, A Maid; Cora Gregg, Bo Peep; Margaret Munger, Miss Muffett; Helen Eubank. Marcissus; Leonora Mayberry, Black Eyed Susan; Helm McCory, Dancing Girl; Louise Musgrove, Prosperplne; Avis My att Violets; Leighton Wood. Daniel Web ster; Jack Frazier King of Hearts; Stuart Coleman' Ben Hur; Clifford Forkes, Prince Charming; Clement Wood, Casey at the Bat; Webb Crawford, Hiawatha; Vernon Badham, Sailor Boy; Lonnie Munger, Clown; Frank Wilson, Clown; Campbell sibley. Jack of Hearts, Doug lass Kirkpatrick A Prince; Harry White, General oyama; Howard Fulenwider. Mexico; Frances Latady, Beau Brummel: Tom Mayberry, Beau Brummell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
APPEALS TO DIAz.
cordova Wants Someone to Go On His
 Bail.

New Brunswick, N. J., March 20.- An appeal to President Diaz of Mexico for assistance has been made by J. Frank Cordova, the former Methodist clergyman under sentence to serve four years in state prison for abon- doning and assaulting his wife. Cor doya sent letter to President Diaz today asking for aid in taking his ap- peal to the court of error. and for funds for his release on bail, pending the hearing of the appeal.
 The prisoner says that President Diaz was a close friend of his father, and that while he himself was in Mexico last summer with Miss Browne, Diaz obtained position for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
SOMERvILLE.TAYLoR.

Mir A. B. Somerville and Miss Bettie Taylor were quietly married at the resi- dence of Miss Clifford at East Lake. The bride, formerly of Winston-salem. N. C.. Is an accomplished young woman and has many friends among the younger peo- pie of Birmingham. MT. Somerville is a popular attache of the business office of The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
PALMIoTRY.
FOUND.

FOUND-White SOW; slit in each ear. Owner apply to Dick Miller. Cleveland Station. West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. W. Williams of Cedartown, Ga. Is visiting Birmingham. She is record keeper of Nellie Hope Hive. No. 6. Ladies of the Maccabees of Cedartown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-21
NO KELLEY
 INSTITUTE
IN MISSISSIPPI OR TENNESSEE
 AND HAS NOT BEEN
FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS

On Account of the Numerous ReIapses From keeIey Institutes the James Sanitorium People of Memphis, Tenn, Object to Their Sanitorur Being Referred to as "keeIey ln- stitute."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
FOR HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.

A number of small scale maps are
being prepared by Lieutenant Slattery
for the use of the contractors in the
harbor improvement work. These
maps will indicate the character and
amount of work for each day Word
is expected to arrive at any time of
the approval of the contract between
the War Department and the San
Francisco Bridge Co. AS soon as the
contract is approved the San Francisco
company viii begin work. The amount
of the contract is $500, 900, less office
and engineering expenses which will
amount to about $3.50 a month. The
San Francisco Company is expected to
bring an extensive plant here for oper-
alton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
AFTER YEARS. SEARCH
DOC FINDS MASTER

After a years search big Ayredale
terrier found his master last night in
the elevator of the Young Hotel. The
dog was gaunt, unkempt and his paws
were sore. He could barely give his
tail a wag, much less bark. He was
all in, but when Judge Henry Highton
and Mrs. Highton stepped out of the
lift there was no mistaking the dogs
JOY.
Twelve months ago the Judge was
living at WAIKIKI beach beyond the
end Of the car line. There the dog
disappeared. whether stolen or lost is
aot known Search was made every
where for him but it was at last con-
Guided that he was gone for good.
Six months ago the Hightons moved
in and took up their quarters at the
Young. Still there was no word OF the
big, faithful Ayredale.
The dog did not give up apparently.
When released from captivity he sought
the Waikiki house only to find his
master gone. Then, if starved body and
worn feet are part of his story, he
sought all Honolulu over. What
strange instinct brought him to the big
hotel can not be known. Maybe it was
chance But he was watching the
elevator and in due time the Judge APP
peared and the Ayredale was home at
last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
NOTHING DOING FOR
TUE OREGON MAIDS

There was no meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee yesterday. In
reality there is no organization, as there
is neither chairman nor temporary
chairman, and the new members have
not yet taken their place on the board.
Consequently no action mas been had
in the matter of arranging for the en-
tertainment of the eight beauteous
Oregon maids who are to come here as
guests of the Portland Journal. A
meeting VIII be held today at $3.50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

@ @ g x x X X X X X x X X X @ 9 (.
@ Q @ 9
= Advertisers who want any con- g
x siderable space in the Sunday X
paper should place their an j;
X nouncements with the Gazette X
X Company not later than nine X
y o'clock tonight. Large adver- X
x tisements can not be received x
y on Saturday night g
3 @ @ @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

See Morganrs column for today's
auction sales.
Ribbon sale at Whitney & Marsh's
Monday morning.
Best and cheapest firewood in town
at Pacific Transfer Co.'S, Phone So.
Big sale of miscellaneous articles to-
day at Fisher, Ables Co.. Queen street.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Elite
on Hotel street. Central location, low
rental.
Sorosis So. SO shoe for women is known
the world over Kerr & Co. carry a
full line.
IS Experienced horse-clippers at the
r Club Stables. Horses called for and
] delivered.
Rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing at Helen's court; also furnished
single rooms.
The Sanitary Steam laundry will be
closed Saturday, September the 18th,
the entire day.
The cafe at the Alexander Young
Hotel will be open after the opera
Saturday night.
A lot of smoking and chewing to-
bacco. also cigarettes. will be solo To-
day at Morgan's auction rooms
The choicest fruits and vegetables in
season arrived by the Alameda TINS
morning for j. NJ. Levy & Co., Phone
Main 149.
The August number of The Hawaiian
Forester and Agriculturist is just from
the press Copies can be had at all
newsdealers.
There will be an after-theater lunch
served on the roof garden, at the
Alexander Young Hotel, Thursday ana
Saturday nights.
Myrtle and Healani handkercnle1s'
badges. ribbons, etc, at Sayegusa s. on
Nuuanu street, just above dotei'
Handkerchiefs only soc.
After the opera Thursday and Sat
,1rday nights, visit the roof garden at
the Alexander Young Hotel, WheIe
light lunch will be served.
A Japanese desires a situation as
interpreter on plantation or in hos
pital or as a salesman In the CITY. see
our want ads for particulars.
consienees by the S. S. Alameda are
rao,,ested to call today for their freight
order as tomorrow being Regatta Day.
Messrs Irwin & Co. will be closed ali
day.
orders for the Metropolitan Meat Co.
should be sent in early today as their
shops will close at NOM tomorrow
Wagons leave the shops at O'CLOCK
a. m.
ladies should cultivate the hanlt OF
shoe economy. The Manufacturer
Shoe Co. is showing the finest Inc OIL
$3.50 shoes for ladies ever shown III |
this city.
We deliver our genuine dlsuiieo
water in three-gallon demijohns to any
address in town. Let US supply you
TO-DAY. Fountain Soda Works, Phone
Main 278.
Tomorrow being Regatta Day, Lewis
& Co. Ltd, will close all day. NO
deliveries Their patrons Will ophse
them by kindly placing their orders
this morning If possible.
Henry May & Co. will be closed an
day saturday, Regatta Day. Custom
ers desiring fresh fruits and vege1a
bles which arrived by the Alalneoa
This morning are requested to seno
their orders in early
We make a speciality of printing ana
developing for amateurs ana nave
built up an enviable reputation 1or
ourselves along this line Our work Is
promptly done and as carefully ana
thoroughly finished as we know now.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
CULINARY RECIPE.

One pink ham and one veal outlet
la Bulletin, hashed and served Win
noodles, is recommended for the PIP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15

Today
At the CRITERION.
The turtle that makes the
CRITERION famous.
O. ]. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20
FOIEYSHOlEYNSrAR


For the best line OF mems and
boys suits at prices within the reach
Of all, so to the Idaho Mercantile Co.
Found, four miles south OF the
Rimrock mill, a black fur shoulder
cape bearing the stamp Of Montgomery
Wand Co. The owner eau have the
same by calling at this office. Tfov-
ing property and paying the charges
for advertising The cape was
brought to this Office Monday.
There is no Elour like the Pride Of
Minnesota. Used by all the bakers.
Sold By The Idaho Mercantile Co.
FURNISHINGS in a first class board
ina and rooming house for sale at
bargain because owner wishes to
leave town. Eleven rooms, toilet.
bath. bot aud cold water. Inquire
Of R. Il, wearne. Exchange National
Bank building. itp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

Two good business rooms in the
Scott block on Fourth street for rent.
Inquire at the Press Office. This is
good business location aud the rooms
are we'll suited for the purpose.
We are closing out all of our ladies
Rose shoes at cost. Also a big
reduction ON North Star ladies' shoes
rs we are putting IN a new line Of
ladies shoes which arrived this
week. B. II. Williams, the shoe man.
We hare just received new line
Of children's shoes and oxfords in
tans. B. a. Williams Shoe Store,
Now Is the time to get that new
suit We have the best line of hand
tailored suits in the city. The Idaho
Mercantile Co.
We still have a few sacks Of seed
wheat, seed oats and Early Rose
potatoes. The Idaho Mercantile 90.
House for rent aud second hand
heating stove and furniture for sale.
Apply to james Roche.
just received at the Idaho Mercan.
tile Col Another car OF fine large
white potatoes,
GIovesl Glovesl Gloves! Sell.
ing out 500 pairs at cost. b. II.
Williams.
There is no better paint on the
market that has the lustre, fiuish aud
durability OF the Warren mixed
paints. Sold only by the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

For sale-An old, stout, one.horse
wagon for sl2. Also good one. horse
harness cheap. James Reid.
We have a large line OF mems
shoes in broken lots. We are sell =
ing at bargain prices. We can give
you bargains without going 20 Spok-
ane. B. II. Williams.
II. A. Miller Lakeside avenue,
near the n. P. depot, has new and
second hand furniture at lowest prices.
For bargains 10 wall paper, go to
Perrenond's, Scott block. Paper
from ave cents double roll up.
We want the orders of dulrymen
aud others for butter wrappers be-
cause we Print them in ink that does
not smut the butter but remains on
tbs paper under ell conditions.
Prices, cash with the order, 1000 for
81. so; or 1000 for $3.50. The
Press Publishing company.
An organ in good condition fur
sale al a bargain. For particulars
apply at this office.
For rent-one large front room In
coed location. Inquire Of Mrs. ].
W. Lemon, Second and Foster streets.
Dry wood for sale. The wlegett
& Empey Co.
A new and complete line Of caskets
at 7. r. Hedal's.
DO you like good cup Of coifeeS
Try Golden Gate at 90 cents per
pound. There Is no better at any
price. The Idaho Mercantile Co:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20


A number Of Spokane sports had
arranged TO pull of a prize Hght ID
this place neat Tuesday. The facts
came to the notice Of the mayor and
after consulting other members ~
the board Of trustees be Issued an
order to Chief McGovern TO arrest all
parties connected with the eight II
they attempted TO carry out the pro-
gram within the corporate limits Of
the town. Mayor Collins says that
be Is opposed to these lights and will
not permit them TO take place here.
The Press has been unable TO OBJ.
tain the program tor the school clos
ing, bat we are informed that ap.
propriate exercises are 70 take place
~ the Auditorium Friday evening.
The program will consist Of the
usual essays, declamations and
addresses such az are bad IN all
schools Of the grade''which We have IN
this place. The program ought to
have been far enough along TO have
been give TO the public At this time.
but II Is not and the Press has no
apologies TO offer for not publishing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-20

All druggists are authorized BY the
manufacturers Of BunseD's CatArrh
Cure to refund the money where Il
fails to cure any case OF catarrlS no
matter Of how long standing One
application gives ease and Fesi. This
Is an absolute cure sud the. enly
catarrh remedy sold on positive
euarantee-No cure, no pay. Price
80 cents. For sale By the Occur a.
Aiena Drug Store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
AUTOGRAPH FlENDS GET
CHURCHILL INTO TROUBLE

Manchester. ~. H. March 2.-Winston
Churchill. author OF The Crisis" and
representative In the New Hampshire
Legislature. is on the verge OF being
arrested by Nathaniel Doane. high sheriff
OF Hilisborough county. The high sheriff
has tried 10 be nice about serving a
subpoena on the celebrity, sending the
paper to him several times by registered
mail. but invariably the package has
been returned unopened.
An investigation showed that Mr.
Churchill was an involuntary side
stopper" and al because he s suffering
from being famous
Pursued by autograph hunters. who
have adopted the registered packase dodge
by which IN procure his signature. he a.
-ected hts secretary 10 return all
registered mali Now the hist sheriff IL
or the trail. and says that N Churchill
Jocsnt assist IN the matter he will nc
held up like an ordinary person The
suit concerns a deninct newspaper In
which Churchill vac interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
CROOKED WORK.
4 Painter Induces Boy 10 Systematically
0efraud the latters Employer.

Ernest Drotal. Is years old. employed
by T. G. Macintosh. a master painter
al lis Dyer street. pleaded guilty before
Judge sweetland today on tho charge Of
ombezzlins SEQ
For good and sufficient reasons he was
placed on probation
The hoy was left alone In the shop AZ
certain timee and was authorized % make
small sales.
He fell under the influence ~ Journey
man painter who induced him 10 sell
soods far below the cost For instance.
kes OF white lead for 81 Is that was
worth G.kn
There may be another chapter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-29
EAST PROVIDENCE

AZ the meeting OF Reliance lodge Of
odd Fellows last evening. one candidate
was given the second degree.
Highway Commissioner 4. y. Cunning
nam gave The streets in the vicinity Of
Nalchenoket square thorough clearing
yesterday
Mr. Butcher Barney came home from
hshlng trip yesterday and among his
catch was a fatnsh the first ne has
caught this season.
Business was practically suspended i'm
the square today as an business and
professional men spent the forenoon ot
the special town meeting.
Al the close of the session of Howard
lodge knights OF PythiaS last evening
tho members Will move their effects into
their new rooms IN Rays block
There was clean slate at tho police
station this morning