davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
FOR SALE
Houses
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL
WESTLAKE RESIDENCES.

We desire to call
special attention to
these elegantly con-
structed residences, To-
Gated in the heart of
the Westlake district.
They all contain spa THE
cious rooms, arranged LOCATIONS
with a view to COM
fort and convenience.
All have nine rooms, 672
with the exception of BONNIE BRA
one house, which con-
tains ten rooms all
finely f n s h d in 1896
Flemish oak and white ALVARADC
enamel; many of the
rooms have handsome
beamed ceilings and 1882
paneled walls; attrac- ALVARADC
tive o ak entrances,
with plateglass win
dows; hardwood and $50
C k m a p e floors; BONNIE BRA
unique window seats,
cozy corners and built
in buffets. The lots 654
are large and we'll i'm BONNIE BRA
prov d. Style Of
architecture of houses
is different in every 114S
case, presenting a nice MAGNOLIA
variety of types to
choose from. The To-
cations and general ar 1144
rangement of these MAGNOLIA
houses will appeal to
critical home buyers
and investors. Why
not see them today?
Call at our office for
keys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
412 CENTRAL AVENUE.

If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
and board, call at 305 s. Bunker Hill:
highest elevation in city; a nice, quiet
home, newly furnished and homo
cooking. Take Angels Flight, then
go two blocks west. Rates low for
the summer.
S16-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished new; housekeepingi IN
new building. 21S N. FREMONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
Furnished Rooms

THE PACIFICO.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
RUNNING WATER IN EACH ROOM.
FREE BATHS.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, AND
PRICES REASONABLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

sIX-RooM BUNGALOW. $4,000
A charming bungalow, just completed,
of six large room, on a very deep lot,
ern In ali details; polished oak fioors.
pressed brick mantel, artistic lighting fix
lures, dainty bathroom and kitchen, cob
blestone pillars and chimney, etc. A very
handsome home In desirable location.
Price $1,000; $500 cash and balance to suit.
ZONES g RYDER LAND Co, 2lS w. Sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

CHAS. s. MANN,
815 West Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
TYPEW RITERS

THE YOST IS ONLY TYPEWRITER
with center guide, causing perfect align
ment and beautiful work. Yost users
find no ribbon saves money. Light run
ming durable. YOST OFFICE. 13s s.
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
Need Splendid SaesmamUse Herald Liners--Wmmers
FOR RENT
Houses

Eight-room thoroughly modern house,
1923 West Sixteenth street, on high
ground near Magnolia avenue; lot 5Oxlb0
with lawn, trees, shrubs. Rental, $40
monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

TO LET-S1x ROOMS, BATH, NEW,
cozy convenient, artistic; or will sell on
terms like rent with small payment
down. THE MCCARTHY COMPANY,
203 North Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
ONE BIG COTTAGE BARGAIN.
ACT AT ONCE.
nOona nNU

A lovely. new and modern, Groom
cottage; beamed ceilings. gold
with plate glass mirror. = polished
hardwood floors. beautifully tinted
walls, wide front porch SO TT. long,
screen porch; lot 50x130, east front;
near Huntington car shops; close to
car line. See OWNER, Room 311, 21S
s. B'dvvay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 LAUGHLIN BUILDING.
MAIN 263. HOME EX. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
Country Properly

FOR SALE = WALNUT GROVES /
have large list of them, BUY NOW,
before owners reserve their crop, as
they will do in a few weeks l.. M.
PRATT, sos Laushlin Building Mem
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

FOR RENT
List your furnished and unfurnished
houses with us for rent.
Los ANGELES REALTY CO.,
414 Bryson block.
TO LET-FOUR ROOMS, BATH, NEW;
or will sell on terms like rent; small
payment down. THE MCCARTHY
COMPANY, 20S North Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

FOR SALE
$SOOO-5-room cottage, large lot; fine
place.
$5OOO-S rooms. strictly modern; gas
and steel range; all carpets go with it;
look it up.
S3OOO-6-room bungalow, modern, West
Pico.
$1200-4 rooms, large lot, Boyle Heights.
5000 rooms, close in a snap.
$9O0O-Business block on w. Pico.
These are all bargains.
N. B.. NORFOLK,
405 Chamber of Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
ATToRNEYs-AT.LAw

MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
speciality. No fee without success. e. p.
MOREY, 521 Stimson blk, cor, 3rd and
Spring Phone 6718. Open evenings.
fee without success; private. j. H
SMITH. i22 w. Third st., Room LOG. 4
to m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
FOR SALE
WEST 22ND STREET

New, elegant broom cottage bun
galow; large room, Yeranda, oak
floors in living room, dining room
and front room. Late style fixtures.
North front. Price $3.50. reasonable
terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
129 South Broadway
Hnrne EX- 666. Main 6R6.

FOR SALE
Groom, 2-story modern artistic and
up-to-date, near new car line. S2500 is
a low price for it and it can be bought
on easy terms. Until new car line is
finished take Maple ave. car to SD
one short block to our branch office. sd
and Main.
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY,
203 N. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

LA PARK
TRACT.
LOTS $500 TO $500.
The Very Safest Investment.
Property advancing every day in this
section.
ROSS e. LINDSEY,
314 II. w. HeIIman Bldg.
PhOnes-HOme 1862. Main 1922.
buy WHERE YOU CAN SEE QUIT"
Lots in lie Moyne Terraces command
one of the finest views in the state.
Prices $500 to $500; easy terms;
$250O building restrictions. Two
blocks west of Pasadena avenue. on
Glen Albyn Drive. Investigate this
tract. l.. NJ. PRATT, COS Laughltn
Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, May 3.-For Alabama, Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, fresh southern winds.

able to consider the facts calmly with out prejudice and passion.
 There is no artificial atmosphere for you to be excited or distracted by. You must decide the circumstances without any thought of the atmos- phere, calmly and with quiet mind
 The recorder described the two de- grees of murder and manslaughter in the first and second degrees which he said he apprehended by the request to charge, was thought by counsel to be applicable to the case. and proceeded.
 T understand there is no claim on the part of the defense that if the de- fendant committed this homicide 1t was either justif ASle or excusable. I also understand that the defense claims that the crime was murder in the first de- gree or nothing. But you are not bound to accept the arguments of coun- sel as to the nature of this crime. You are the judges of the facts if there was murder and in what degree. The crucial question is; Did the man kill himself, or did this defendant fire the fatal shotr"
 As to the Motive.
 Much has been said relating 10 the motive which actuated this d f'cndsN,t. The prosecution claims that she shot the man because he had cast her off as his mistress. It is not necessary to prove motives to convict of murder. If 1t is shown a motive existed then it tends to support the circumstances. but to do this motive must be proved not imagined"
 Before giving the case to the jury, Recorder Goff ruled on the request to charge interposed in Miss Patterson s behalf He refused to submit one of the requests saying 1t would be d. rection to the jury to acquit the de- fendant. He told the jury, however that they might disregard the testi' mony of Julia Smith If they thought Il right to do so. He also refused to re. charge requests concerning Pawnbrok- CT Stern and the failure of the defense to call J. Morgan Smith. He said tha, claims on either side were not to be considered as evidence.
 After going over the requests one by one, Recorder Goff told the jury that i was not necessary that there should be direct and positive evidence as tC everything and 1t was sufiicent that the facts be proven.
 'If you believe 1t was a physical i'm possibility so far as the nature of tn, have shot himself, tkSn that Is fact said he. "But you must remember tha one inference cannot be proven by an aother inference.
 If you believe the defendant fireS the shot without deliberation or inten to kill, but in a moment of passioI then you may find her guilty of one ol the other degrees of manslaughter. II reaching your conclusion you must no be swayed by sympathy or other in fluences."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
MONTGOMERY GETS IT
SOUTHERN NEwsPAPERs COME
 HERE NEXT.
F. F. Glass of The Advertiser Re- elected 1reasnrery--Ee N. Rh0dns 0f Birm saRhatn News
 on Executive Cofnmfttee.

Charleston, s. C., May 3.-At the con- clusion of the business session of the Southern Newspaper Publishers As- sociation today. Major J. c. Hemphill, editor of The Charleston News and Courier, was elected President: G. J. Palmer of The Houston Post, vice-Pres- ident. and F. F. Glass of The Mont gomery Advertiser was reelected Sec retary and Treasurer.
 Ex-President H. H. Cabiniss declined to be a candidate for reelection as the head of the association, as he was no longer actively engaged in newspaper publishing. Invitations were extended to the convention to hold their next annual meeting in Louisville and in Montgomery.
 It was decided to hold the next an- nual meeting in Montgomery. The time of the convention next year was not decided upon.
 At the conclusion of the topics dis cussed. the annual election of officers was held. Besides the election of President Hemphill, Vice-President Palmer and Secretary and Treasurer Glass. the following gentlemen were made the Executive Committees:
 D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte Observer; T. T. Stockton. Jacksonville Times Union; Thomas R. Waring. Charleston Evening Post; J. H. Estill, Savannah Morning News; Robert Ewing. New Or leans States; R. N. Rhodes, Birmingham News; E. M. Foster. Nashville Ban nef.
 A trip to the Navy Yard and around the harbor consumed the afternoon and tonight a dinner was given at the | Charleston Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Guilty" Says Jury in
 Case at Decatur.
COLLIER NOW ON TRIAL
Alleged Confederate Also
 Pacing Death.
rather of Miss Belle Bloodworth, the Murdered Girl, Breaks Down on Witness Stand-Sentinels
 sleeplessly on Guard.

Decatur, May 3.-(Special.)-- The early part of the night proved one of the most excN- ing evenings of their stay in Decatur to the soldiers at Camp McKleroy.
 Two men in a buggy insist ed on driving over the lines. Three shots were fired by one of the sentinels but the men escaped without injury.
 Three young men wearing the uniforms of the Decatur company were arrested for at- tempting to cross the lines.
 Five young men were taken from a street car and arrested for jeering the soldiers.
 The young men arrested in uniform will be tried tomorrow be$pre a summary court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Religious Freedom Praised.

st. Petersburg, May 3.--After thres days holiday, the newspapers, except the extreme radical organs, which nevs CT find anything to commend in the ac- tions of the autocracy. are filled with praise at the grant of freedom of res ligion, generally expressing the opin- ion that liberty of conscience must be the precursor of political liberty. Thd Novoe Vremya says
 For decades we have lived under the reign of the chancellories and the Eov- ernment officials generally who had the right to close churches and stihe the most sacred ideals of man. Until April 80 the names of men were inscribed in the official papers as orthodox who never perhaps had been inside an or thodox church. Let us hope that the old believers who were banished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
WIII nemnIn in A. T. Al.

Kansas City. May 3.-TO Insure the retention of the Kansas City Jockey Club in the American Turf Associa- ton, Edward Corrigan today purchased the stock held by C. c. Christie, for mer President of the local club. This gives Corrigan controlling interest in the Elmridge plant
 It has been rumored for some time that representatives of the Western Jockey Club were trying to get con- trol of the local track aud Corrigan's action today was taken as a surprise to eheckmate his opponents in the turf war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
prinnner KiIIa Himnelf.

Nashville, Tenn, May 9.-Tom Cox, sentenced to be hanged here for the murder o6 Policeman Benjamin F. Dow ell, next Friday, made a desperate at- tempt to commit suicide in his cell at the County jail here this morning by taking poison, and died tonight.
 Cox was perhaps Tennessee's most noted criminal of recent years. The killing of Policeman Dowell was of a most sensational character and Cox's trial attracted widespread attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
po,,sh strike Proclaimed.

St. Petersburg. May 3.-The SociaL democrats of Poland have retSltated against the violence of May Day by proclaiming a general strike through out Poland. and a renewal of violence ia antieipated. In order to avoid ex- citing the populace and possibly creat> ing sympathetic troubles in Russian centers. the newspapers have been for- bidden to publish accounts of the riot- ing in Poland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
r.nhn,n rrief fnr I.ee-

Havana. May 3.--In token of appre- citation of the distinguished services and friendship for Cuba of the late Gen. Fitzhugh Lee the Senate and House to- day unanimously directed that a cable of condsaence be sent to the family of General kaA 4,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
KnleieR,n AnnenI.

St Petersburg. May s.-Ivan Kaleieff, the assassin of Crank Duke Sergtus, who was tried and condemned to death April IS. by a special commission ot the sentence. has appealed to the Su- preme Court for a rehearing of his case on the ground that he was not de- tended by his own counsel to which hd was legally entitled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
MORRIs,s PROJECT.
Montgomery Negro to Build School 2
 Knoxville

Knoxville, Tenn. May 3.-(SpecialO Rev. Isach Morris. a negro, of Mont gomery, Ala, is in this city and in an interview today stated that he will build an industrial school In this city for negroes similar to Booker Wash ington's Tuskegee Institute.
 He will raise funds by popular sub scription and will begin his work at once. He has reached the conclusion that this is the best location for a schoOl of the kind stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Labor's Argument to Governor.

Springfield. Ill, May S.-A delcgo- ton represent the Illinois and Chicago Fedecations of Labor called on Cover nor Deneen this afternoon to place be- fore him a copy of the resolutions adopted by the Chicago Federation of Labor last Sunday requesting the Gov ernor not to send troops to Chicago until he had personally investigated the conditions. The delegation con- sisted of F. R. Wright, James oCon- nor and J. J. Sonsteby of the Chicago Federation of Labor and James Morris of the Illinois Federation of Labor.
 The committee remained with the Governor for over half an hour and explained at length 10 him the situa- tion in Chicago from the point of vIew of labor. The committee claimed that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04
Slight DiHturbnnces.

St. Petersburg. May 3.-Reports oI slight disturbances in various places or European Russia during Easter Mon day are now coming In. The graVsst occurrence in that part of the empire was at MilitopoI, where a mob for sev- eraI hours held high carnival ana burned a portion of the town. At Niz- hni Novgorod a regular battle occurred between soldiers and the crowds on Millionaia Street. The soldiers hred. killing one person and wounding many.
 The reports received by the embf.s- sies here substantially agree III saAAh8 that the number of persons killed at Warsaw Monday was forty to fifty. The figures given of the wounding vary from sixty to 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

(oOatlnusa on Pa-A Thrsa-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

.lcoaIiaaea ea fage HhEsAl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-04

lcaatlnned On PaEe Three.l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08
Mr.. DOOLEY
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
(Copyright. 19O5 by McClure. Phinips & CO.
(BT FlNGET PETE DUN~E)
Copyright, 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips g. Co..


that
wife beating nhadooce
Hes all right said Mr. Hennes I'D like to have tn job
80 wud t. said Mr. Doey "If tn law through
International that has nv become poplar
side N tn wae American lady tn
tn foot ball tn gentle ather Hogan
n0 T m % rr d Two % % % % % uf m roof 90 @ ia t house e b 10 " aaa ae
thy reputation be swingin tn
Summary Females
with tn
Thadore that she call poman an have father
o heartily
walop his wife ginteman
rules entirely be love I've n fifty nvgatn
his beat her with table leg but his
but he dhgs her be her symp her fears an her
anes AS last ycoorse he beats her do things that make her pity
like it Tn whippin fr wife beat
wife beaees In her heart woman likes tn
rong
his choice
thin tn who
llu mandolin player has been
prevn his wife firm eopn' with prize fighter
malthreated ladies' tn petition fr III
TIL Whipping Postmaster Ginra will have
applause
But tn depamint has come to stay nope y 10 see It's mission en-
whipping
vtnpne postaser Gna will be snt to tn m country SO that cy
amming Aphonso Augustus He will
white an blue post on his an special cat nine tails
be tn foundations
governmint like tn tariff Whn aody proposes to abolish It. they
will be with tn Let tn Whipping Post be rayfored De It's fnd
TIL fnds will build bigger post an put few nails on tn lash Nncooy
pigmages Delaware
prisdint
aday civilized
ginunan
lnchin naygurs
theayfe home till there's another
pmtinqhy
Continued on Page Two)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08
THE SIMPLELIFE
SIMPLE PLEASURES.
BY CHARLES WAGNER.
Translated from the French by Mary Louise Hendee)

amusing
observe the lives of and listen their talk find
much pleasure
of trying; but must be
their Where the fault be?
Of @ nayk cares we se ot in pursuit Of pleasure There is too
filled with
which would enough spoil
till the people meet
dsheaened by the
and jealousy they have encountered in the world of literature or art Com
few The crowded curru
is beconing dsaeb 70 govern because authority is diminishing
history
which the events did not
prevent from being 1t even seems as if the Of affairs the
uncertainty of the the violence OF social be
thing to hear soldiers singing
~ '0J ~ aaaolu ON tha ava of hatt or 70 enr
mel
things in and Ihod to the belief that the cause of our
this contagious discomfort spreading everywhere are in US
at easa much n exterior conditions
heartily
believe in life and find within him And here lies our weakness
variance with fe and
all living? Besides this
depression which must be attributed
desire to live persistent in spite everything
artificial respiration
dfcial mnaon and gavansm SO too around expiring pleasure W"
reawaken it, to reanae it.
complicated aembcs has arrived at dting
of ones self with brush
musician? No
amusement in the perfection of
would advance your road But with bit OF o
great artist makes an immortal seh IT nee ol genius -
self the faculty of being happy whoever possesses is
isdroyd by scepcim artificial v-
o thought and
in
void things ordinarily
wall rock We ourselves
contiqnci on Page r~o)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08

NOteTis for regular Circ uaon exclusive OF campaign
nd
News and Observers regular bona
fdc. paid circulation ha been conceded
per- circulation
published oIina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08
The january Smart Set.

The contents page of the January
Smart Set is the first indication of The
excellence which is to mark the mag
aNine for 1905. The Smart Set was
loEg since conceded the titla ot ''thn
magazine Of clevcraess.' and its plans
for the coming year already embrace
& list of new contributors whose
names stand for the very best In the
fiction and Verse Of the day. With
George Carr McCutcheon, Frances ky-
mar Mathews, William r. Eighton,
Emery Pottle. Rupert Hughes. Ed
ward Bo!tWood and Herbert -. Ward
standing cut from among tWeEty-seven
other names most of which are wide
lY known. and especially familiar 70
Smart Set readers. the January num-
Eer promises well FOR the coming year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08

When a married woman wishes
she ware q man her husband is
apt to echo the wish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-08

The omre some Eaen owe the more
they want to owe.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-06
live longer by Going to Shows.

A leading writer in the Lon-
 don Lancet, a medical publica- tion of the highest repute pub lished in London, England con- tends that people who attend shows and various other enter tainments on the aggregate live from five to ten years longer than people who refrain from
 enjoyment obtained in this way.
 In the 1000 cases of insanity and crime, 837 of the former and 900 of the latter had rarely, if
 ever, visited the theater. The
 writer continuing, claims that an afternoon or evening spent at
 the theater is better than dose i of medicine for those who are
 suffering from any nervous dis
 order. The argument of this
 gentleman, if one would stop to
 think, is not only plausible but
 quite possible. It certainly is a
 diversion fors the overworked
 mind and of necessity must be
 productive of good results. The owners of theaters and travelling
 company managers should be a unit in favor of the above argu- ment. To those who are not in ] the habit of attending the thea ter, and desirous of testing this theory, we would suggest that
 they attend the performance of
 the Sun Minstrels, which will
 appear at the Newport Opera
 House on Friday, October 6. This organization has fun doc
 tors who will make you forget every ache or pain.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-06
zee e 3a Nse<Sa S,s Ns>Ss ANN%%N6 { HERE AND THERE. z G s,1aS%&~sN&@N

Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store. 28btf
 Carpenters wanted. Apply to Wm. Bengel. 38d7t
 Storage room for rent. Bow en's Cash Store. 68dtf
 Try Invincible four at the Standard Grocer Go. O0dtf
 Fred Graham made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday,.
 E. J. Casey was down from Mountain Home Friday going to Little Rock.
 Little Elizabeth Bowen had a severe chill Friday morning and is quite sick.
 Cotton dropped considerably Friday morning, and sold as low as 9.80 on the local market.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-06

For dray.at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
 Buy your School Tablets at the Palace Jewelry Store. 37b6t
 Dr. w. B. Lawrence was in the city Thursday night. II Invincible flour at Standard Grocer Go. Best on earth. %
 We are agents for Julia Mar lowe Shoes. Bowen's Cash Store.
 A swell line of Outing and | Kimona goods at Bowen's Cash Store. 35otf
 New Mackerel and White Fish now for sale at Bowen's Cash i Store. 35btf
 The latest in ladies' Belts and Combs at the Palace Jew elry Store. 37b6t
 Use White Silk Flour and your troubles will cease. Bowen's Cash Store. 35btf
 The biggest value in School Tablets in town at the Palace Jewelry Store. 37b6t Nathan Adler of Batesville was in the city Wednesday night going to St. Louis.
 Mrs. R. F. Drummond left for Searcy Thursday for short visit to Galloway college.
 S1O,000 in 20 days. The Big Sacrifice Sale at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 3Stf
 Twentv-fve per cent. off on all Woolens and Silks for one week. BoWen's Cash Store 35tf
 Ready made Mosquito Bars going at cost. Wolff Goldman Mere. Go. 4O-1w
 Mrs. E. c. Waterman came down from Swifton Thursday and spent the day with her hus- band.
 For wedding and birthday presents don't fail to call on the Palace Jewelry Store before buying. 3yb6t
 Clear, white clothes are sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, , cents.
 Pupils desiring to take lessons in expression will please call on Miss Dove Erwin, who will open I a class in October. 31dl2
 Mrs. H. E. Bragg will give lessons in expression and physical culture at her home on Laurel street, beginning Oct. ?. 33-1w
 Mrs. John w. Wallace return from Batesville Thursday night, after a two days visit to Mrs. Will Rutherford of that city.
 c. R. Dunn, the popular lum- herman of Augusta, also MT. and Mrs. M. N. Jones of that city were registered at the Hazel Friday.
 The $10,00O sale at Chas. Mey- CTS Great Bargain Store prom ises to be the banner sale of the year. Sale opens Tuesday morn na+ohor 10 QS++