davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
WOMEN SHOULD
 BEWARE OF CONTRACTING cATARRH.

conducive to catarrhal derangements. Few women escape.
 Upon the first symptoms of catching cold Peruna should be taken. It forti- fies the system against colds and ca tarrh.
 Pe-ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.
 The following interesting letter gives one young woman's experience with Peruna:
 Miss Rose Gerbing, a popular society woman of Crown Point, Ind, writes:
 Recently took long drive in the country, and being too thinly clad caught bad cold which settled on my lungs, and which I could not seem to shake off. had heard great deal of Peruna for colds and catarrh and I bought a bottle to try. I am pleased that I did, for it brought speedy relief. It only took about two bottles, and consider this money well spent.
 "You have firm friend in me, and not only advise its use to my friends.
 Ask Your Druggist for Free
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
THE INDIANS HAD A DAY
Continued From Page i.

good one. Among the principal ex- hibitors are the Valley Pride and Maricopa creameries, the Arizona Dairy and Supply company and Watts butter display.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Work on Fourteenth Street.

The opening up of Fourteenth street
has progressed to suen a point that it
IS now possible to obtain a clear view
from the top of the street down to the
end of the car line Nearly all the
trees have been cleared away, and
many of the subdivisions have been
marked out This has led to a good
deal of inquiry, and the indications are
that lots in this section will be sold
off Hapidly.
Already 70 per cent of the lots in one
subdivision have been disposed of at
good prices. and it Is understood that
negotiations are now pending for the
purchase of others. That a great fu-
ture awaits that section of the District
Il unquestioned by Washington real es-
tate men, and as soon as the ground
settles after the complete opening up
OF Fourteenth street, dwelling houses
o. value viii doubtless be erected
This will possibly be preceded by the
extension of the Fourteenth street car
line by the Capital Traction Company
to Piney Branch road. The company
purchased sumcient land from the Saul
tract for the location of car barns. and
win begin the work of laying the new
tracks as soon as the conditions in that
section warrant it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
FAMOUS ESTATE
IN NEW HANDS
Jeffers0n's Birthplace Sold
to New Englander.
OPENING OF 14TH STREET
Rapid Sale of Lots in New Subdivis-
ions-Interesting Feature of New
Apartment House.
OPENING OF 14TH STREET

The birthplace of Thomas Jefferson.
known IS Shadweu has been sold by
Grant Parish. a local real estate broker,
&c Dr. Milton H. Leonard, of New
Haven. Conn. who will make the estate
his future home. The present mansion
Is of brick. built about sixty years ago.
and near to the ruins of the old home
stead that was the exact location where
Thomas Jefferson was born. On the de
stfuetion of his ancestral home by fire
Jefferson, then a young man, built Mon
ucello on an adjoining mountain top,
overlooking the present Shadweu IS
tate
The property, made famous by Jeffer-
sonian associations, is situated a few
miles from Charlottesville. Va, on the
heswick road. and near by are the an
eestral homes of the bold pioneer ex-
plorers of the Far West. Clark and Lew
Is. Shadweil IS known as one of the
most beautiful homes in Virginia. a large
grove of oak trees surrounding the man
sion The price paid was large, as these
famous old Virginia estates are scarce
and in demand by retired business men
who seek country life with historical en-
yIFonments.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
DOMINIC PA0LINO'S
MONEY DISAPPEARED

When Dominic A. Paoliuo went to
sleep in his room at 11G street north
west Friday night he had as a room
mate one of his countrymen Dominic
also had fifty dollars III his trunk The
other italian is said to have been aware
OF this fact, and Dominic suspects him
OF having made away with the money,
which was missing yesterday morning
Last night cabman reported to the
police that some baggage had been left
in his vehicle by a foreign looking
man. The cabman said the Italian
wanted the baggage sent to the Balti-
more and Ohio station. but failed 10
put III an appearance when the cab
man went there.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
,ated on the principal residence

located on the principal residence
streets.
Even admitting that Washington is
so well known as the city of broad,
weIl-paved streets, numerous shade
trees and small parks continued MT
Hatch. there is shady side to the
picture which it presents to the visitor
By the shady side I mean the conditions
existing in many blocks in the form Of
alley houses, In which a large portion
of the poor OF the city lives.
'.These alley houses hidden from
public gaze, are overcrowded, unsani-
tary and the people live in them under
conditions which foster disease, immo-
rality and crime, and until such time
as the proper and stringent enforce
ment of the buildings laws is effected
this evil viii continue to grow.
Apartment House Drawbacks.
The apartment house presents an
other evil which should be properly
legislated against. and that is that the
laws governing the building of apart
ment houses should be of such a nature
as to compel every builder to reserve
such portion of the ground space of his
building lot as will properly provide a
sufficient amount of light. air and un-
obstructed ventilation independent of
the inactivity OF the adjacent property
owners.
'I am heartily IN accord with the
public-spirited citizens who are trying
to secure such legislation. and fully ap-
Dreciate the strong opposition the selfish
property owners viii bring forth in their
efforts to defeat these amendments. /
am satisfied, however. that in the end
the reformers viii meet with success. -
Inspector Ashford's Report.
In his report TO the District Commits
sioners for 1904, Building Inspector Ash
ford called particular attention to sec
ton IS Of the building regulations. re-
latfng TO space that should be reserved
for light and ventilation
MIR. Ashford's report IN part was as
follows:
"So-called air shafts are of very
little practical value as ventflators un-
less the lower end is connected with
some horizontal passage To the open
or public space. But this section OF
regulations has been gradually changed
since first drafted by the committee,
who revised the regulations IN 1897, until
at present eramped and crowded con
dition of buildings Is possible. and the
lower stories Of houses may be made
dark and badly ventilated. This sec
ton Of the regulations has been most
vigorously attacked by the speculative
builder on the plea that it prevents the
use of property, but I think it makes
good use of it by affording health and
comfort for future generations and pre-
venting the spread of deadly diseases
by imposing a safe distance for the play
e sunlight between the bedroom Of d
scarlet fever or diphlheria sufferer and
The windows Of his neighbOrs
Some of the most fashionable apart
nsent houses in this city. it is claimed,
have been built Us stated in Mr. Ash
furd's report, without any attention be
ing given to the au-important ques-
ton of light. air and ventilation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Activity in Renting.

Activity continues. to mark real estate
dealings notwithstanding the time of
year, IN former years the summer
season meant stagnation TO the real
estate men, but for the past two or
three years circumstances have chang
ed This is due to the fact that even
the rapid growth OF building in Wash
ington has not equalled the growth of
the population. Whereas. in former
years, one could be sure of renting a
good house or fiat in October or even
November. without any trouble. the
great demand for houses now causes
the seekers to start earlier
Last year the active renting season
opened in August instead OF September
or October. and this year the indica-
,ions are that the latter part Of this
month will see MANY persons making
their arrangements for the winter.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
More Large Apartments.

Interest in apartment houses con-
ttaues unabated. Plans are on foot
for the erection Of several new ones,
one or the most interesting OF which
being that shortly to be built on the
corner of Sixteenth and NJ streets north
west. by Ward Thoron, for the Warder
estate. This structure viii contain un-
usually large apartments for the benefit
of those who want all the conveniences
OF private residence without many
OF its burdens. There viii be but one
apartment on each floor. except on the
first hoor where there will be two and
they will be arranged on the order of
private dwellings, with rooms for SER
wants in addition 10 the regular bed
rooms The construction OF the build
Ing VIII admit OF plenty of light and
air. There will be two wings. quite
detached. having the effect of different
houses.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
AMERICAN WOMAN
LEADING IN CHARITY
Mrs. Ogden Goelet Arranging Aristo-
cratic Concert for Benefit of Little
Italian Street Arabs.

PARIS, July 22,-Mrs. Ogden GoeIet
IS very charitable and is almost leading
here at present in charitable works,
which are becoming very fashionable
The latest TO win her sympathy have
been the little Italian image-sellers of
the bouleyards, and, with the Countess
de Bearn, she has arranged an lrEsto-
cratic concert in aid Of them
All of the performers are noble anna
teurs. and the soloisJs include two
princes, three duchesses. and a number
OF barons- very large proportion of
the tickets have been taken up by
wealthy AMERICANS here and no more
are 30 he had.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
IRON BEAM FELL ON HIM.

While working on a new house at
Sixteenth and NJ streets northwest. yes
terday afternoon, James Callahan,
thirty-two years old, Of GI7 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, was injured
about the right arm and hand by an
iron beam. which fell on him. He walk
ed To the Emergency Hospital where
he was treated
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Grabbed Ball.

At this John Hapgood comes runnIn'
out an grabs the bail I'm the third base.
A quick look an he busts out Iaughin'.
II sh'd say not" says he. Then he
shows the empire the ball Ont it said
This ball was hit by Home Run Hag-
gerty. Corndroppers League, April II,
100. 522 o. m. Return TO Joseph Hap
good, manager
Yesterdays BALI gasps everybody.
Maybe that little trick o mine about
putin the dates On wasn't all to the
good says Josh.
Give us the money. We won two
games out o three
''Win two nothin's" says the empire
Il decide that the Russetvilles win yes
terdays game. to &, Add a put-out an
assist for Torrey an Il put-out for third
base to- yesterdays score
For an empire on a home grounds that
fired out for thinkin it too loud In the
midst of it all, the RussetYilles KEEP de-
clarn' the game wasn't over. for they
were goin' to wait for that high one o
mine to come down out O that cloud.
The empire sided with EN-, an said we'd
Hold on" says PIeiades. you say
the Russetvilles just Won yesterdays
game today?'
yep" says the empire.
An row you're givin' 'em a chance
to win today's game tomorrow"
YEP" saws he.
Boys. says Pleiades, lets git to
heiangonc out o this. Up i'm Mars they's
none o these f m day-tO-day ball ga mes
an every nine gifts n square deal no
more an no less. Into the autowindile
an fly. Wot do you say?''
After that handout, what could we
say? We few
tcopyrighted. 1905. BY George William naIA.A
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Changes in Parking.

one triangular reservation and about
one-half the remaining area of one Of
the improved parks was separated from,
and four park spaces added to, the park
system Under the chief of engineers
Eight unimproved reservations were
partially improved and one partially
improved reservation still further i'm
proved.
Extensive repairs We're madt. to the
main roadway IN the Presidents park
by surfacing with br0leutrap rock
The work of improving Sherman Plaza,
the site Of the statue OF General Sher-
man was completed by grading. con
structinS walks, planting shrubs. and
making Hover beds.
The working model OF the statue of
General McCIeuen was approved al.d
paid for.
a contract was entered into for the
erection of the monument to- General
Mercer. at fredericksburg Va. a fn}!
size clay model of the statue subm.
ted, approved and paid for.
The model for the statue Of Genera!
Pulaski. submitted by the artist who
was selected TO make it. was rejected.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Hobbs Doubled.

HOODS OOuDIeQs
Pinch Hobbs cracked out n double
and Jim Harrison sacrificed him 10
third. Merritts drive hit the fence and
bounced back. so he only got second.
but Pinch was in. Hennessy walked, and
then Pleiades plunked a plunkerino
against the right field fence He rested
on third. and it was up to me to win
with one Of my famous homers. for the
score was 13 to u
determined there wouldn't be no
figh-up-in-the-air business about this,
so I picked out a cloud above the left
field fence and doomed one into II. i
started TO trot around the bases. with
the Russetvilles lookin' all over for the
bail.
All of a sudden Cash Torrey. the Rus
setviAes second bagman, give a
WhOOpin yell.
u got it!'' he screamed. Sure enough.
comm down over his head was the ball
and though it dropped like ightnin'
Cash held on 10 it. Then he lined 1t 10
third, before Pleiades cd get back.
"Russetville whins. Is TO - says the
grnoirc
The Washington times., 1905-07-23


on 4TH ST. NV. between r and s; good
7 rooms and bath. Reasonable price.
GROOM BRICK and bath, on Myrtle st. ne.
Price very low. Good investment
ON 10TH ST. NE, near Massachusetts ave-:
10 rooms and bath. with stable. Sold at
a very low price.
ON NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc, between
10th and 1Ith; Groom brick and bath,
with stable Good home at low price
ON 9TH Sc, near East Capitol St; Groom
and bath, with cellar: heated by furnace
Splendid home for reasonable price.
ON 9Th ST. NV. between and @; g
room frame; lot ZIx04 Price. S1.s00.
Rent, 81.
LARGE 10-ROoM HOUSE, with cellar
throughout. big stable and carriage house
In rear on 9th ct Sc. near the Avenue.
This was built for the owners personal
SPECIAL BARGAIN on washington Heights;
10 rooms, baths; good size lot, 20xIOo;
three stories and cellar; on 18th St, be-
tween Belmont St and Columbia road
Possession given on short notice.
ON D ST. Sc, near Capitol: s-room frame;
water and sewer. Price, s1.750. Rent
Il BRICK HOUSES in Southwest: renting
three more houses, PRICE. S10,5ooi terms
20 suit
on K ST. NV. between 9th and 9Th SITS
Two bricks with 36 feet frontage. VIII
be sold cheap to close estate,
FIvE-ROOM FRAME on 5th St. NV; water
and sewer: trust. $1,000 PRICE. 81. 400
FOUR HOUSES on z st. Sc. between 18th
and 18th, and near Pennsylvania ave;
all white tenants; 63 feet front and about
100 deep; will be sold at low price
8 BRICK HOUSES in Southwest renting for
S12 per month. PRICE. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Pleiades' Triple.

SO things went on TIL the ninth in
ming, and when We came in for our last
bat the score was 7 TO in Russell
vi1e's favor. With two out. Pleiades
clipped out a long liner that let him
slide into third base safe, and I was up.
The first ball I got from Babe Brooks
lunged on, and as I lunged 1 slipped
and hit too low. 1t went up, up, up in
the air. right over second base. and out
O. sight. Pleiades run In, and I run
around the bases, and still no ball.
After waitin' ten or fifteen minutes the
empire gave US the game, and We went
home.
o. course. nuthtn' else was talked
about than that ball all eyenin'. PIE
iades said he was c'nvinced l had it on
him at battin', and that the bah must
q got as TaT as old Jupe or some other
taw-crackin planet by this time He
said he didn't think it'd fetch Mars
without change IN the Wind.
The next day game was hot Lamp
Fynes was kind o wild. and the Rus
setYilies scored early an often, an Pie
iades an me had 10 keep slammin' en-
out 70 get in the runnin'. When the
ninth started they had the lead, II to 9.
and they got Two more tallies. maxim
Us need four to tie and five to win.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Striving to Amend
Building Regulations

That the efforts OF the business men s
committee 80 amend the building laws
IF the District Of Columbia will be sue
cessfuI is almost assured.
Every day they are meeting with
more and more assurance OF the CO.
operation of real estate dealers, archf-
tects. professional men. bankers. and
philsn thropIsts. and il is now bur q
question OF time when their proposed
amendments viii be adopted and put
into effect.
Ii is a foregone conclusion, so this
committee claims. that now is the
proper time TO so change the building
laws that the constructing of apart
n,ent and tenement houses in The future
cannot be accomplished in the slip-shod
fashion now so frequently noticed, That
= remedy must be found should be ap-
parent TO every thinking property
oy-ner and tenant, say the committee
and now. before plans have been for
D,,ilated for the construction OF apart
u.ent and tenement houses during the
coming year. is the time 70 check the
building evil and so stringently to en-
sorce the proposed new code Of laws
that the problem Of a sufficient amount
of light. air, and ventilation in apart
Iieut and tenement houses viii be for
ever solved
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Evil of Alley Houses,

In speaking of the present conditions
nnder which apartment and tenement
houses are being erected, Wallace
Hatch, assistant secretary of the AS
soeiated Charities, claims that the more
fragrant violations of the present code
of building laws. pertaining to light. air
and ventilation. occur in the construc-
ton of a great many OF the most pop
ular apartment ana tenement houses
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Laid Pete Of.

Yes. findin that we wasn't UP to play
in every play one handed cheered
PIeiades up hull lot. He was a first
baseman, so Pete Brown, he laid off for
the afternoon 70 give the stranger q
We was to play an exhibition game with
the Russetvilles-in fact, It was to be
3 three game series, winner TO take all
the gate receipts-and there was a lot
o curiosity in town as to how the new
feIler'd pan out.
Course you amt got no objection -
says he to Josh, 'if I play the way
I'm accustomed to on first base-oHe-
handed?"
Not a Bit says Josh. Go as far
as you like. Play with no hands If you
want TO-
So the game started. an Pleiades
cert My made good. A liner came to
him in the second inning. ard he took
it in his mitt on the jump in a way that
made the grandstand rock with cheerin'.
He didn't seem to think 1t anything un-
usual, because he was used to them
ffies an hot grounders-everythin that
came near him-he gobbled with one
hand with ease, and we got more an
more interested every minute.
At the bat he showed that he knew
an inshoot I'm wide out by pickin'
out one O. Bob Brooks straight ones
In the first innin' for a clean homer.
/ duplicated IL with one o my ball
crackin swipes that put the ball out
O. sight an out o business
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Home Run Haggerty's
Liner Went TO Mars
One PIeiades Peterkin of League in the Skies
Drifts in on Famous Alfalfa Fean---PraC-
tCe of Dating BasebalIs.

NE wild stormy night in early
spring we was settin' in the
snug barroom of the Alfalfs
House. glad we didn't have
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
:. RICHOLD, REAL ESTATE BROKER
ROOM o-IO1O ST. NORTHWEST
BARGAINS IN HOMES INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY

cIAT5rY OF INvEsTMENr 4 BGs2NEss PRoFERrY W = N
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Put Machine in Barn.

The next day we seen the machine
and put it in the barn, SOS IT wouldn't {
get rusty. II was like a big cigar with
a hole in the top to go in, and we seen
1t really would be crowded with twelve
Of us, There was sails and a p'Deller
and big wings and things But we was
mostly interested in gettn' PIeiades out
out onto the diamond to see what he
cd do. Josh got IN durin' the forenoon,
an when he heard o. how the lcttcria'
on the bali had brunR feller clear
I'm Mars, he patted hisself on the back
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

an begun TO tell Us what a clever man
ager he was. When he found there was
a disagreement as 10 the date on w'ich
had swiped the mighty swipe, he de-
declared he'd stamp the date on every
ball hereafter sent out by my tFusty
lead-ended bat. likewise the exact hour
an minute an second the BAH was put
in play. You see. with me boomin out
four an five homers a day the simple
date wouldn't be much Use If you want
ed to make a close calculation. And 1t
was in runnin' this ball stampin' racket
little too close that Josh Hapgood
missed an uncommon good trick, as we
shall see.
Pleiades Peterkin pranced proudly out
in a bali suit with "Plantville" on it
that afternoon. an we gethered around
to see him work out. And he ketched
everything with one hand, and when he
seen Tar Paper Hennessy field drive
with two hands he snorted his disap-
proval.
We'll, Well" says he, AZ thought
you guys was up to dater than that.
Why, we've had the one-hand rule in
Mars for two seasons back-nobody en-
ketch ball with two hands, but the
ketcher. Wen you told me about the
spit bali I thought you had somethin'
on US, but now I guess I en- learn you
a bit wen you come to Mars
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Il FRAMES in Southwest; water and sewer;
to alley. Price for ALL 81, 800; rent, sss
per month Always rented to white ten-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07
Buques que debem llegar
Y salidas de este puerto

Goleta americana Carrie A. Lane
de New York debe haber salido para
|esta Jobos ell IS del pasado.
Vapor espafiol Miguel M. Pinillos
-Salio de Barcelona Ell 8 corriente
con las;escalas de costumbre para esta
viaje para Mayagiiez Ponce
L Isla de Cuba y New Orleans.
Vapor americana Ponce" - Del
puerto de New York para ell nuestro
|salio ell 4 corriente.
Vapor americana "Philadelphia -
Con destino New York saldra ell Is
del actual.s
Vapo1 americana Caracas "--Reca-
lara ell 10 del corriente procedente de
New York y seguira viaje al siguiente
,dia para la Guayra.
Vapor cubano Julia Ell II de es-
tie mes Sc eguarda procedente de ls
|Habana y escalas intermedias.
Vapor frances Quebec rede-
dor del II actual recalara procedente
de Puerto Plata y seguira viaje para
Europa via Saint Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-07
Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Bayamon,
Puerto Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. }
Ell Presidente
de los EStadOs Unidos.

POR CUANTo Don Modesto Cobian
y Muf1iz, por medic de su Agente
Don Jose Oller Diaz, ha presentado
ante esta Corte Municipal, una mo-
ci6n Solicitando la conversion en- ms
cripcion de dom inio la de possession
que tiene de la finca siguiente:
"R1stica, radicads en- e1 barrio
Vega, punta denominada Limon,
del termino Municipal de Comerfo
compuesta de trescientas setenta cuer.
das, equivalentes I45 hectareas, AZ
areas y "A centiareas, co1indante por
Ell Norte, con Don Manuel Pont6n
por ell Este, con Don Bautista Longo
y Solares, Don Felix Perez Rivera,
Don Eulogio Rivera y Don Cirilo Ro-
driguez; por el Sur, con Dofia Juana
Rivera Plaza, hoy Don Luis Pfo San
chez, con otros terrenos de este, y con
Dof1a Cristina Vazquez y por el Oes-
te, con e1 Rio de Ia Plata"
PoR TANTo habiendo sido admitida
dicha mocion, Sc dispuso por la Corte
Sc anunciara la pretens ion aducida
por una sola vez, en- uno de los perio-
dicos de mayor circula ion de este
Distrito, para que los que Sc cream
perjudicados puedan ejercitar su de-
recho, en- el termino de ounce dfas
natura1es.
Y para su publication en- la forma
dispuesta expido Ell presente en- Ba-
yamon q 3 de Noviembre de 1905
Celestino J. Perez, Secretario de la
Corte Municipal.