davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
6 rooms hardwood, range, gas and
electric light; storage room on rear; lot
4ONl5l to alley. Price $3.50. Terms.
rooms and reception hall, new; hard
wood floors, hardwood hall rack. buffet,
gas and electric lights. Lot 5Ox1S5.
Price $3.50
p rooms. reception hall. 2 baths. .
toilets modern improvements; gas and
electric lights, furnace, Easy terms.
$500 furnished, $500 unfurnished
L rooms. servants house separate;
large stable, PALM fruit and ornamental
pees' roses, etc. Pasadena. Lot l-Ox5OO
Price $40 0O0
10 rooms, bath rooms. cellar furnace,
frepaces, stable. Lot S0Xl50, Fine
residence Price $4,000
A. II. WHITE & CO.,
Third Floor, MCr"honts Nr'st Bldg.
Phones; Home $3.50, Main 64SO
FOR sALE-7-RoOM. STORY AND A
HALF RESIDENCE ON e. 3lST 81
NEAR SAN PEDRO STREET CAR
LINE THIS rs A THOROUGHLY
MODERN HOME, WITH TINTED
WALLS AND COVED CEILINGS.
BUILT-IN SIDEBOARD AND BOOK
CASE, ATTRACTIVE MANTEL AND
EIREPLACE, GAS AND ELECTRIC
COLL, WATER, ETC. LOT 5oXl25;
PRICE S95O0; $1,000 DOWN. PAR
TICULARS FROM SOLE AGENTS.
Jones & RYDER LAND Co. 218 w.
THIRD STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
FOR RENT
Houses

lot to good tenant only. $40 per month.
Apply to HENRY SIEMER, l02 Bryson
block
SIS ROOMS. 25i5 LONG BEACH AVE.
$20-6 rooms, 1855 r.. Adams
Sl3-i rooms, 1868 E 25th.
SlO-3 rooms, 1923 ". Goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.

This is not me usual case of a bar
gain with flaw in it, To begin with.
this bungalow is close in. West Twelfth
street ne ar WestlaKe avenue. 1t is on
the hill and. surrounded with beautiful
homes 1t has five good rooms and a
pretty garden. 1t is $500 under market
value We are sole agents
1T PAYS TO SEE US"
EDWARDS & WINTERS,
S26 Laughiin Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. a. G..
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston st. Tel. Black 1921: Home
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30

ST. PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL. 523 S.
Olive street (near all the leading ho-
tels), the Rev. ]. j. wilkins, DID,
dean and rector Services 1870,
$50 and II a. m. 1880 p. m. DR.. VIII
kins will preach. Subject, All
Things Work Together for Good"
Childrens Festival service, consist
ing of Christmas carols and an ad-
dress without words, 80 p. IN. New
Years eve service of LitanY. familiar
hymns, short address and celebration
of the Holy Communion, 1880 p. m
Strangers cordially welcomed. Desir-
able sittings for all who may come.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30

81. JOHNS CHURCH, ADAMS AND
Figueroa streets. Professional
20 Come All Ye Faithful; Venitr
Robinson; Te Deum, Smart; Bcnedictus,
BarntZ; hymn. "A Few More Years
Shall Rolf; anthem, Now When Jesus
Was Born Cruickshank; recessional,
angels From the Realms of Glory"
ng-Processional, Angels From
the Realms of Glory; choral evensong.
Tails; magnificat, Field; Nunc Dina
tits, Field; hymn, Jesus Name of
Wondrous Love-; hymn, Shout the
Glad Tidings"; anthem, Now When
Jesus Was Born" Cruickshank; reccs-
sional, "Iark the Herald Angels Sing. q"
w. L. Chase. organist and choirmaster er.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
PIERCE BROS. G CO.

Funeral directors S1O-S12 S. Flower street
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. in attendance for women and
children day or night Phone Main 1927:
Home 227.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets.
Rev. Hugh *. Walker, d. D., the pas
O'Clock, and at 1870 o'clock. Subjects,
About the World, the Church and our
selves" Evening, The Vision of Beau
ty as. a Factor in Permanent Achieve
ment." There will also be a "Watcn
Night meeting held under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor society, be
ginning at 9:45 o'clock, closing promptly
at II midnight Strangers are especially
invited to attend these services.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH-W. ADAMS AND
Figueroa streets. Rev Lewis G.. Morris,
rector. Sunday services, 1880 a. m, IL
a m, 1880 p. IN. Strangers are cordially
invited. Seats are free. Take Grand
avenue car to West Adams street, or
take University car to Chester place
walk through Chester place and one
block east on Adams street.
THE LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP
Benjamin Fay Mills, permanent min
ister Services at Masonic hall at Il
a. M, Mrs. Mills on Sunshine" (by
requesD 1880 p M, Mr.. Mills on "A
Program for 1906" Music by Miss Helen
Tape, soprano, and Alfred =. Walper,
violinist. All seats free to all Sunday
school at $3.50.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
opposite the court house Preaching at
II a. m by b f Coulter, and at 7:45
p m by p c Dickson
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30
gANITARIUMS
BATHS AND MASSAGE

TREATMENT, VAPOR AM
sponge hath and massage, oil, alcohol
rubs. G12 S. BROADWAY, room 10
New attendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-30

FIRST CONGREGAT!oNAL CHURCH
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free
Rev, VIM. Horace Day, pastor; Rev
Warren F. Day, ID, pastor emeri-
tus; Harry Clifford Lott, choir mas
ter; Walter f. Skeele, organist
Morning service, II o'clock; DR. w f.
Day will preach on why One More
Year of Life?" Evening service, 1880
o'clock; Rev. VIM. Horace Day Will
preach a watch night sermon on
Reconciliation to God" Services
concluded at the usual hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
D'ri and l By IRVING BACHELLER Author of "Eben Holden" Dare of the Blessed lsies." Etc
CHAPTER XX.

CHAPTER XX.
 It was a fine hOuse-that in which .f spent many happy years back in my young manhood. Not, indeed. so ela- gant and so large as this where am now writing. but comfortable To me. then, it had an atmosphere of romance and some look of grandeur Well. in those days I had neither a sated eye. nor gout, nor judgment of good wine. IL was who gave if the name of Fair acres that day when. coming out of the war, We felt its peace and comfort for the first time. and. dumfounded with surprise, heard my mother tell the story of it.
 My grandfather said she. was ,be Chevalier Ramon Ducet de Trou- vile. brave and gallant man who. for no good reason. disinheTited my father. The property. went to my uncle. the only other child of the chevalier. and he. as have told you wrote many kind letters to me. and sent each year a small gift of money. Well. he died before the war-it was in March-and. having no children. lrft hslf his fortune tO me You Ramon will remember that long before you went away to the war a stranger rame 10 see me one day-a stout man. with white hair and dark eyes. To you not remember Well did not fell yOu tken. because l vas unable 10 believe. that he came to bring the good news. Put he came again after you left Us. and brought me mnney-s draft on ac- count. For us it was a very large sum, indeed You know we have always been so poor. and we knew that when inc war vas over there would he more and a-pienty coming So. what were We to do@ We wiil build a home. said [. 'Wr will eaJoy life as much as p1ssiuie Ne will surprise Ramon. When hr rrturns from the var he shall see i'. and he very happy The architect came with the builders. and. voila, the ho.lse is res6y- and y0u are here. and after so long i1 is better shan a for fure to see yOu- thDIzhr yOg uouId never cone
 She covered her face moment. while my father rose abruptly and Jeff the room I Kissed the dear hands that Icrg since lad given IO hssvy toil their beauty and shapeIinesE
 BIs euoaeh cf this fa-. after all. iv iz neifEer hsEs nor ehere- Quick and uasxpersea fortune rzme to many a pss.sc-r- as ir csale Ia ny mother hy frIser5fsare. zs u7e may s-e If he I.DDk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

piece of forgotten murder, and bore away
 The sun came up in clear sky. and soon, far and wide. its light was toss ing in the ripplc-tops. We could see them glowing miles away. We were ootn armed with saber and pistols, for that river was the very highway of ad- venture in those days of the war
 Don jes' like this kind uv hoss.' said D'ri. Got [ keep whalin' i'm all the while. an he s ap, f slobber n roCgh goin'."
 He looked thougntfully at the sun a breath. and then trimmed his remark with these wo>ls: "Ain't eggZac'ly sure-footed, nuther."
 Don't require much feed. though" i l suggested.
 No: ye hey [ dew all the eatin' but ye can alwus eat 'nough fer both" lt was fine day, and a ride to re- member. We had warm sun. a clear sky. and now and then We could feel the soft feet of the south wind romp- ing over us in the river way. Here and there 3 swallow came coasting to the nipples. sprinkling the holy water of delight upon us. or a crows shadow plcwed silently across our bows. Ii thrilled me to 90 cantering beside the noisy Rspides du Flats or ihe wild footed Gaiioup. two troops of water hurrying to the mighty battles of the sea. We mounted reeling knolls. and coasIed over whirling dips. and rushed to boiling levels. and jumped foamy ridges. and went galloping in the rush and tumble of long slopes
 Lei CT rip," could hear D'ri shout ing. once in while as he flashed up ahead of me. Let CT rip. Consarn CT pictur,"
 He gave a great veil of triumph as We slowed in long stretch of still. broad water Judas Priest" said he. as came alongside. 'thet air g rcugher n fhe hog trail
 We came to PaIeyville with time only for a bite of luncheon before dark. We could see no sign of life on the is land or fhe -Canuck shore" as ve turned our bows to the south channel. That evening the innkeeper sat with uE under a creaking sign. our chairs tilted tO the tayeTn-side.
 Dri was making rnoose-hOrn nf birch-bark as he smoked ifoHghtfuIly. When he had finished. he raised it to his lips and moved the iaring end in a wide circle as he blev a blast that rang miles sway in the far forest
 Elf ue hePpen r git separated in any way. shape CT manner Icepf one said te. as he slgnz + over his shoulder with s string re T kro~ purty nigh where be when re hear thet air thing
 You said. in any way shape CT rsanner -e~ps one quoted What do you mean l,y tbatz
 Mv friend eypertorated- looking of into the night soberly moment
 Guess I did nt mean nathia- said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

ct the tavern here, an lay off n thet air bateau, waitin' fer the moose call. I|cal'lated did mt want no more slid in ever there n Canady.'
 After little snicker. he added: He'd all t wus good fer me the las time. s leetle tew swift j.,
 Gets rather scary when you See the bushes walk" suggested.
 .'.Seen what wus up fore ever they ned a move." said D'ri. Them air bushes did mt look jest es nat'ral es they d orter. Bet ye they re some O tLem bushwhackers O Fitzgibbon. Got loops all over their uniforms, so ye c'u'd stick 'em full O boughs. Jerushy! never see nuthin' s joe,night- full cLr'us n all my born days-never. " He stopped breath, and then added Could mt be nuthin' cur'user n thet. "
 Gro Be Continued.i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

of them in her huff and started on a visit to the suitor at the Ontario street place, who. she said. had broken his VOWS of constancy to her and gone call. ing on another girl.
 She saw him. and she claimed he called policeman to get her ejected from his office This was too much From her capacious nun of squirrel fur she extracted a turnip. which she had concealed there for reference. and cast it with all the force of her arm through his front window. Then the policeman arrived and arrested her.
 In court she still had the nun and set of furs besides. She wept as she mounted the witness stand. and begged for mercy.
 The girls plea for mercy placed the court in a quandary. The judge did not want to send her to the workhouse. He could not really let her go free after breaking the window
 With inspiration. he commanded her to sit upon the prisoners bench. ex- posed to the cold stare of the assembled crowd. there to remain for the space Of half an hour. She bore the ordeal but i'll. and wept profusely At the end of the half hour the court ordered her re- leased. admonishing her 10 20 and cast no more turnips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

WI HALTED. PEERING AT THE
 GLOW THAT NOW sPRINELED oI-T
 THRUUGH MANY \ PIN-HUL.E
 APEETIRE
 beT as yet undiminishod-or went roisteTing in wood ur field with the younger children
 The day came when D'ri and I were tO meet the ladies. Wr started early tLai morning Of the t2ih. Long before Daylight We wer- moving Fapjdlv o0Wn-riveT ia UIr cauOes.
 I remember seeing a light fash up and die aEsy in the mOoalit mist of the river soon after starting.
 The t0ogv Iight.~ D-ri whispered. here [ goes agiu.-
 had heard the river folk teEI often of tAis weird thins-one of the old pheBomsnz of the St- LaNrenea-
 Cones aIEus where folks Eev teen 5rcvnGsd. said Dri ~Thef air s zhss ] -Ee hearn tell
 T. was. insseesi- the sccep1ed fheury of the 5sheImen- alhef1 nlsny saz in fh. tz1gy Eisat Esrning to Ensrx rhe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

only al the records of one court of claims-that of the British.
 Before long you may wish TO marry" said my mother, as she looked ur at me proudly, and you will not be ashamed 10 bring your wife here.
 l vowed, then and there. l should make my own fortune-I had Yankee enough in me for that-but. as will be seen, the wealth of heart and purse my mother had. helped in the shaping of my destiny. In spite of my feeling. I know it began quickly to hasten the life-currents that bore me on. And say. in tender remembrance Of those very dear to me. I had never a more delightful time than when sat by the new firesidr with all my clan-its mum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
THIS. LLTED GIRLS
 AIM WAS TOO GOOD.
Seeking Revenge She Threw Turnips Through Her False Lovers
 Window.

|" St. Paul.-A new and novel way ol making reprisals for jilting was adopt. ed by May Lawrence. 9 years old ac. cording to her own confession in po- lice court. She was charged with throw ing a turnip through the window of a business house on Ontario street, there by totally demolishing the glass and causing damage of seven dollars.
 On the stand Miss Lawrence cch. fessed to throwing the turnip. Indeed she said that she had purchased a quan- tity of turnips with the express intention of throwing them. She concealed two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
UnmarrIeu s.e.- -..e .iappiest.

SI1If1"IIIeU -'kCa- -A-N @kaPPfcses
 New Y0rk.-'Is there a married man in all Greater New York who is per fectly conIented with his loj?" This question vas asked by W. A. Wood bury. bachelor philauthropist and stu dent Of social and charitable problems. Mir Woodbury does not think there is. He is willing to wager sl.0co that no one can prove to his entire satisfac- ton. and the satisfaction of eommit- tee that may be selected. that he is absolutely happy in the marital state. and would roT change places with any bachelor Mir Woodbury is certain that the single men of New York are happier than the married men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Curiosity Cost Doctor $50.

Chicago--Ir cost F. A. Hort a self styled doctor s59 in Justice Mayors rourt for publishing an advertisement , fer young wornen fer physical culture sork.- Hort was arrested on complain, If one of a young women vho had been aTtrse-sd 5y his advertisement. ard in court he denied that he irts-d- ed to operate zEy sccSe- ss he had claimed ba- merely had ezr.ss.ty te see hOE msnY vomsa .osiG re- spond to his ai-".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

DAE+AN ~.
 gored in the hip with a bayonet ard VIC left . young Briion dying or the shore We tOOk GIT prisoners to Paley- vile. and Iccked them overnight in the blockhouse.
 The channel was lighted by a big bonfire on the south bank. as we came over It's flames wert high. and made a great sIoping volcano of Iigh; in the darkness.
 After the posting of the guard. some gathered about nay father and began ,o cheer him II naitIed the veteran He would take no honor for his defeat Of the clever man claiming the latter had no chance to fight.
 He had 10 foos-rcor with the- boy one side and DIT [ other said he T had only 10 drive him back
 Ny father and the Innkeeper and DIT and ! sat awhile. smoking. in the warm yiog cf the bonfire
 ~YSg-re Ions-E1adai man said '. turning tc rzy cuEarsde
 Kind Q thought they d ise sroa5Ie. = said D-ri- So iuk n asr yer father eozas o-er hessssac.z uirh lief a dozsu zpysd men They got three more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
PROF. BAILEY, 6 tizsa Bank Block
Learn To Dance

ar Miss N.llye T. Reeds Dancing Academy. los Bank street. second iooy Jones & Morsan's building. Advanced class and social series Tuesday even. ing. Class for beginners Friday even- ings. Terms. F class lessons A; { private and ( class. s: 6 private, So; single private lesson. $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
ON TUESDAY

evening you will find night to your hearts delight in the just opened dancn. class for new beginners in the Waltz and Two-Step. It's a pleas ure 10 dance with case and grace and costs very little to thoroughly acquire an art of much importance. Strictly private lessons any hour daily in ball. room and stage dancing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-07
HEPBURN's ENDORSEMENT.

That Colonel Hepburn, representa-
tive from the eighth Iowa district, has
the respect and esteem, not only of the
great majority of the voters of the dis
trict, but of the President and of the
attorney general, has been demon
strated too recently to need recalling
to those who have read of the meet
ing at Corning last week. That Col.
Hepburn's daily associates, the men
who have for years labored with him
and under his guidance, as members
Of the house committee on interstate
commerce, is evidenced by the splen-
did resolution of confidence and en-
dorsement which the committee
adopted at meeting this week.
The meeting at Corning, where Col.
Hepburn met and answered the man
who has beeen foremost among the
critics of the congressman and of the
other members of the delegation from
Iowa, has aroused much interest in
Washington. Col Hepburn's col
leagues having read the reports of his
speech and of that made by Mr.. Wal
lace. have not been slow to congratu-
late him upon the showing he made.
The congressman from the eighth is
himself well pleased His long silence
was broken just at the right time His
critics had gone too far to back down
and had to put themselves on record.
They protested their desire to see the
Presidents recommendations carried
out and when they heard the Presi-
dents own letter read, declaring that
Mr.. Hepburn had left nothing undone
to accomplish just what Mr.. Roose.
welt wanted, the men who had criti.
cised Hepburn were silenced
The resolution adopted so readily
by the members of Col. Hepburn
committee forms a fitting addition to
the collection of endorsements and
good words which have been showered
upon Mr.. Hepburn. The resolution
reads, in part, as follows:
In almost daily meetings of our
committee during the last two sessions
of congress he has never been ques.
toned. His fairness and impartiality
are recognized by all. We particu.
larly desire to express our apprecia
ton OF his honesty of purpose, his
sincerity of intention, his lack of sci
fish motives, his unfailing patience
his continued good natured persist,
ence and his broad and thorough
knowledge of the subject, which en-
abled this committee, without friction
and without animosity to report ma
jority and minority bills concerning
the regulation of railway rates We
feel that with him as chairman we are
serving under a great statesman and
philosopher, inspired in all his actions
by motives of patriotism
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-07
ELDoN.

Eldon, March 4.-Mrs. Gene Martin
and son, and sister, Miss Effie Conyers
left last evening for Leadville, Colo,
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Sam Crow, Mrs. G.. w. whistler
and son Harve and Mrs. H. e. Ritz
left last evening for a visit in Pueblo
and other cities in Colorado.
Mrs. M. Walton, Of Washington, is
visiting relatives In this city. at the
home Of F. Norton and family.
Victor Neff and George Knight, who
are attending business college in Bur-
lington, came homo yesterday for a
weeks visit.
Seth Charlton visited relatives in
Centerville yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Flowers and Miss Blanch
Harlon left yesterday for Keokuk on
business
Miss Maud Moore was an ottumwa
visitor today.
Mrs. A. sewash. of Washington, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. A.
Bundy.
Miss Pansy Prewitt left today fol-
Ottumwa to spend Sunday with rela-
tiyes.
Harry Hammond was delightfully."-
surprised by a number Of his friends
last evening at his home on East
Church street. A monograph enter
tainment furnished amusement for the
evening. A very enjoyable time was
had by all. Those present were:
Misses Bessie Mills. Eva Price, Kittie
Walters, Nellie Brown, Edna Wood,
Pink Pickler, Flossie- Altman; Messrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-07
PRESIDENT AND SENATE.

The great majority of the people
are with the President in his present
controversy with the senate. There are
two reasons for this fact--the great pop
ularity of Mr.. Roosevelt because of his
personality and his cft-proven devo.
ton to the interests of the public,
and the senates autocratic manner of
treating those same interests at times
The arbitration treaties which the
President and Secretary Hay arranged
with several European and South
American countries are, in the form
presented to the senate, similar to
those by which the European nations
have made provisions for keeping
peace among themselves. They deal
with such provisions as a government
could, without lowering it's dignity,
and standing among the nations, sub
NIT to court of arbitration. These
questions are of such nature, however,
that without some such procedure as
provided by the treaties, they could
easily and quickly develop into inter.
national war. But the senate has seen
fit to deny its endorsement to the trea.
ties unless they provide for senator.
1al assent to every proposed applica.
ton Of arbitration.
President Roosevelt, Immediately
upon learning the object of the sen.
ate, notified that body. through Sena.
tor Cullom, that should its action tend
to weaken the treaties he would at
once withdraw them from considera-
ton. This he has done and the Incl
dent is closed in that way. The PEG.
pie. however, cannot overlook the pc.
sition the senate has taken.
If this, however, were the only
point in which the President and the
senate differ, the matter could be
passed over much more easily than is
the case. Senator Carmack of Ten.
nessee. in speaking upon the naval ap.
preparation bill this week, took oc
casion to arraign Mr.. Roosevelt for an
ambitious, self-centered, war loving
president. His remarks were exceed
ingly disrespectful and though they
doubtless had no more effect upon
the President than does any of the
many shafts aimed at him. they cannot
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-03-07

The inevitable war scare in the Bal
kans is spreading into something
greater With Turkey occupied with
Bulgaria, the Arabian provinces are
beginning to show unmistakable signs
OF insurrection that surpass anything
on record in that line. Though this
may be put down (if Turkey can get
enough troops before they DESERT the
rumors of impending trouble between
the Porte and Bulgaria is disquieting,
especially in view of Russia's preoc-
cupation with the war in the far east
and her Polish uprisings. Turkeys
promised reforms" in the Macedonian
gendarmerie, as was to be expected,
have not turned out to be successful
and guerrilla warfare Is the order Of
the day in the Macedonian vilayets.
This is factor which threatens
much trouble and the map of southern
Europe may yet be changed as the re-
suit of the war in Manchuria.