davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
nes-lH[0nnes=lH[0l1nes
Now Ready for Occupancy.
Open for Inspection.

No. ISIS 10Th ST. NV, Washington Heights. Handsome
tree-stoy and basement house Front of light gray brick and
white stone large rooms-Paror Reception Hail. Dining
Room Pantry and Kitchen first 2large tiled bath
best modern pumbng hotwaer heat both gas and electric
light handsome combination fixtures Six open freplaces with
artistic mantes Owing settling estate this price has been
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

The Southern Cotton Growers' Assoc.a-
ton, IN session at Ashevflle, N. c., madA
duty will be TO look after the aims as6
purposes of the associat1oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

No. 1918 St NV. Three-story and basement house
Parlo Reception Hail. Dining Room and Kitchen first floor
four and large tiled bath second floor three
third floor laundry and heater basement. Howaer
heat best modern plumbing Very handsome specially designed
mantels Handsomely decorated This house less than
Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
OF all glad words
OF pen or tongue.
The sladdest of these
! saved RENT when younq,

2 ] saved RENT when young.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Homemaker, think
Z this over:
e If you should rent one of our
X homes for the same length OF time
i as 1t takes to buy it-you would
2 have spent in rent S4,16O. Think
K Of ton one hand your home is
. PAID FOR-on the other hand you
: are OUT s41s0.
{ Can you afford to rent?
s OUR TERMS are unlike other
z methods and have proved successful
\ to 500 home buyers.
Z You will not be disappointed If
< you look at these new home-like
S homes. WE THINK they are the
9 best in town for the money. WE
K KNOW they are the largest and
II most complete six-room houses. The
3 lots are over SEVENTEEN by ONE
I: HUNDRED AND FORTY, to
+ TWENTY-FOOT alley They are
Z constructed and finished the same as
X all Of our houses. Open until dark.
E Price, $4,25o. 5000 cash. $3.50
K a month, which includes principal
Il and ALL interest.
Z 112 to12e ADAMS ST. NV.
8 The best part of Bloomingdale.
Z One square north of First and w.
X No side streets in this section. All
b streets north of w are named alpha
z betically.
z Middaush and Shannon, Inc.
X OWNERS.
z NO place like home; no homes
Y like ours"
= Office, First and Bryant NV.
x se9-tf
49, * y, x <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
$500.

~
Just being completed on the Heights. En-
trely In design.
rs Feet Front.
Eleven rooms, two baths, double back
porches. plastered cellar, eight closets.
Hot Water Heat.
These elegant homes contain many new fea-
lures never shown before in Washington. Let
US take you to see them. Purchasers may
select fixtures and decora tons.
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Only $780,.

THE BEST HOUSES IN THE CITY AT
THE PRICE. INSPECT THEM AND CON-
VINCE YOURSELF SMALL CASH PAY
MENT. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
South front. on one OF the most popular
avenues in the city; Is feet wide, deep lots;
four rooms on first floor: hardwood finish: five
very large rooms upper floors: elegant
bath; large closets: cellar with plastered
ceiling; laundry aud heater. We want you
to these elegant homes. Write or
phone and our carriage will call for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
$3.50.
Cow Little Homes.

Conveniently arranged; well built six rooms
on two floors: modern bath. First floor fin
ished In hardwood. with cabinet mantels, and
will be decorated in up-to-date manner. They
are on a good lettered street northeast. $3.50
cesh will buy one.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
TRoPICo

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Moore of Cole
Camp, Mo-, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs S. G. Biddle last week.
A dinner party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Elias Tuesday evening,
when guests included Mr. and Mrs. G.
c. Chandler Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harrison. Mrs. Minnie Trowbridge,
Mrs. C. L. Peckham. Misses Flora
Chandler, Myrtle Harrison, Lillian Ell
lias. Pearl Harrison, Emily Elias,
Frances and Gladys Peckham.
Another dinner party was given
Thursday evening. when Mrs. Jesse
Dutton entertained in celebration of
her husbands birthday and that OF
her niece, Jessie Dutton. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. James Ashman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartram Ashman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Asher, Mrs. Lillian
Wilson, Percy L. Warner and Miss
Evelyn Wilson of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dutton, Mrs. Della
Hapgood, Mrs. Hattie Vance, Mrs. Mae
Birmingham, Misses Elise Vance,
Daphne Birmingham. c. c. Hapgood,
Kingsley Dutton and Laurence Dutton
of Tropico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pratt are enter
tanning their sister, Mrs. ]. M. Pratt
of Sharpsburg, Iowa, and Mrs. Z. B..
Morgan of Corning, Iowa,
M. M. Eshelman left Thursday even
ing for visit to Chicago and Free
port, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Webster enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, compliment
tary to Miss Cyrena Bell of Kansas
City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
SAYS PRIESTS DECEIVE
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIVES
MISSIONARY TELLS STORY OF
HER EXPERIENCE
Miss Esther Harerave Speaks at the
Nineteenth Anniversary of the
PenieI Mission-Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
Tells of Success of Work

"I had rather know that person
was an outright heather than a Roman
Catholic, as that denomination is con-
Quoted by the deceptive priests in
South America" said Miss Esther Har-
grave, a returned missionary from
South America, at the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday at the nineteenth ami
Versary of the Peniel mission, 227 South
Main street.
The services were conducted by Mrs
T. P. Ferguson, one of the founders of
the mission, beginning at IL o'clock
and continuing through the evening.
In the afternoon Miss Hargrave was
one of the principal speakers. She
plainly expressed her views on the re-
ligious conditions in South America.
missionary workers never think of
entering a hall in South America" said
the speaker, Ito work openly when they
first go to place, for their lives are
endangered by the superstitious ma
tives. They are compelled to meet in
secret places and quietly extend their
religious influences sufficiently to in
sure safety in securing places in which
to conduct their work openly.
1T Is sad condition the way the
natives are deceived by the unprin-
cipled priests. They are fully aware
that they are being deceived, but are
so utterly afraid of the priests that
they are kept under their subjection."
DR.. Charles Foster, medical mission
ary from Mexico, spoke Of the mis-
sionary work there. DR.. Foster will go
the first of the year to Bolivia, South
America. as a medical missionary from
the Penel mission.
At the evening service Evangelist f..
A. Ross of Los Angeles delivered an
address on evangelistic work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker, the blind singers, took part
in the services.
Nineteen years ago yesterday Rev.
and Mrs. f. p. Ferguson and James
Jaynes formed a little band that
started the Peniel mission in a small
hall on South Main street, near where
the Hub now stands. From that be-
ginning a large increase has been made
and much good work accomplished.
There are thirty-fiVe branch missions,
extending along the coast from Alaska
to San Diego. Several foreign missions
have been established.
Rev. and Mrs. Ferguson and ]. d.
Studd are now in full charge of the
mission work.
"Mrs. Ferguson and myself have
never received one dollar of salary
during the nineteen years of our labors
In this Peniel mission work." said Rev.
Mr.. Ferguson yesterday, las we have
been able to maintain ourselves on our
own resources. But our mission work
has prospered largely from outside help
from various denominations"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
AUTO DROPS IN RIVER
Curious Accident That Overlook a
Famous Juggler's
PARTY
Special Gable to The Herald.

ON-''N ~
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11.-A large
motor car sank in the Mersey yester-
day, and much alarm was felt for the
safety of five persons-the two occu-
pants of the car and three men who
srrang into the water to save them.
The car belonged to Paul Cinqueval-
Ii, the famous juggler. 1t contained his
personal effects, and those, together
with the car, are now at the bottom
of the river
The accident was very curious Just
as the $40 ferryboat was preparing to
leave Liverpool for Birkenhead the
motor car, driven by a chauffeur, and
containing Mr. Cinquevalli and an act
ress, Miss Morris, made it's way on
the gangway. Only the front half of
the car could be got on the boat. The
remainder was held back by the can
opy of the car. which was too high to
pass beneath the upper deck Mr.. Gin
quevalli stepped on the boat leaving
Miss Morris and the chauffeur in the
car.
The chauffeur and the ferryman dis
cussed the matter and the steamer was
cast off from her moorings. The ferry
men understood that the chauffeur was
to start his car so that as the boat
slipped from beneath the gangway the
car would advance, sufficient room for
it's accommodation being provided by
the space previously covered by the
gangway.
The chauffeur seemed to have under
stood something quite different. At any
rate he did not start his machinery.
Consequently when the steamer broke
away from the landing stage the heavy
car plunged into the river taking the
chauffeur and Miss Morris with It.
Nearly a thousand people saw the ac-
cident happen, for the boat and the
landing stage were crowded. For a mo-
ment nothing was done. The officials
seemed stunned by the complete dis
appearance of the car. Then a man in
the crowd threw off his coat and leaped
into the river. Another man followed,
and then ferryman jumped In.
The chauffeur was the first to come to
the surface. He was seized by the
ferryman, a lifebelt was thrown out,
and the pair were drawn to the land
ing stage with ropes.
Then Miss Morris was seen. She was
being carried away by the strong cur
rent. The man who first sprang into
the water-a powerful swimmer
caught her as she was sinking and
kept her afioat. 1t was growing dark
and the current was so swift that
there was great danger of sinking.
Finally, a small boat was lowered.
and after rowing hard for FIVE min
utes the pair were rescued. The ex-
citement of the crowd was intense.
Nothing more was seen of the car or
of the property in It,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
DOG AS A COLLECTOR
A Wise Collie Has Secured 100000
for a Worthy English
Charity
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE sum of $780,
900 has been collected for a worthy
charity, the railway servants orphan
age, by Duke, wise collie. Duke is
familiar figure to travellers between
Newcastle and York.
One day the collie got out of a train
at Bank Top station. Darlington. None
of the passengers admitted ownership
and the station master claimed him.
He advertised, but no application was
received. The station master thought
the collie might be turned to good ac-
count. Accordingly a saddle with two
collection boxes attached was made for
Duke, who was then sent out to solicit
donations for the orphanage
Duke quickly appreciated that he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

could get more money from a rich man
than from a poorer one. So Duke soon
learned the difference between dining
car corridor trains, ordinary expresses
and slows and for months past has
confined his attentions almost exclu-
s1Vely to the dining car trains on which
the fares are highest.
He generally makes two journeys a
day to York and back, and one to Har-
rowgate and Newcastle. When the train
stops at any of these big centers he
alights and carries on his collecting on
the platform until the arrival of another
diner in which to make the return trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Will Stop Revenge Game


"As collection agency and a source
or revenge. Why, L talked with a ma
trolman this morning on a case thai
Illustrates. He was called at midnight
last night to look after a robbery. He
telephoned me this morning that the
goods had been recovered, and though
the thief, through his efforts had been
round, confessed and returned the
property. the loser didn't want to pros
ecute' He had recovered his goods and
thief"
What did you do about it?"
Arrested the thief and subpoenaed
the loser as witness We intend to
prosecute. If people would stand be-
hlnd us in such a case, and not he
satisfied with merely the recovery OF
the goods, we'd have fewer thieves
mere, The prosecuting attorney isn't
as strong about issuing warrants as I
would like in that way; he wants a
complainant usually and we miss some
in that way.
Then people come here and complain
that some one owes them money and
have us arrest that person on some
charge. The person settles and there
Is no prosecution again. We have been
made a collection agency and that's
al Ihese things are discouraging and
demoralizing."
How are you going to stop them?"
BY arresting the people who come
here on trumped up charges and putting
them up for perjury. Some people for
get that they are swearing to a lie
when they take an oath that conditions
exist that do not. We want to stick
every one of those persons and make
them suffer for IT. Then there won't be
so many faxed charges made.
Promises Best Force
another pest is the man who tries
10 cover up his own thefts by shouting
that he has been held up. He loses
money on the races or some other way.
and to cover the loss declares that he
has been held up. Those fellows are
particularly evil and cowardly, and we
are after them"
Then the public can stand by you by
respecting your efforts to better Los
Angeles to give 1t a good force, TO
eradicate evil; also by standing behind
you in prosecuting the offenders that
the public knows about? Is that the
idea?"
Exactly. And with the help OF the
public we will give Los Angeles the
best police force in the United States. Z"
Chief Auble ought to know whereof
he speaks. His life has practically been
spent in blue uniform. Four service
stripes adorn his arms, and his very
eye denotes the man of determination,
shrewdness and ability. He is 1.-The
new broom" Much will be expected of
him after the excellent administration
OF Chief Hammel; he knows 1t and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Robes Like Josephine's

BY degrees the ball dress of today
is reverting to the mode of the empire
period. There are being sold in Lon
don now, as autumn's novelties, en-
plre toilettes that Josephine, the wife
of Napoleon the Great, need not have
scorned: high waisted, clinging robes
that appealed so irresistibly to women
a hundred years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

sees what is cut out for him to do. He
doesn't boast of what he will do; he
merely states his hopes and adds plea
that Los Angeles back him up in his
work. That's all he asks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Cravenete ~ a IN Re~ Leather SUI
Rain Coats ~ AA SMN Cases
- ~
Cases sim
$780, .-. 6, n, c.
$780, $4,000 4o< Soutn DroaoWay @O'SO
Gigantic Trade Sale Of 800 n'n' $3.50 and $40 Suits and Over

We are offering to the public today
the strongest line of shirts ever seen
in this city. All new fall patterns
in madras cloth and percales; at
tached or detached cuffs. Other
houses are showing these shirts at
S1.25 and $3.50 over fifty patterns
to select from.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Sells His Head
ecial Cable to The Herald.

LONDON. Nov. 11.-Datas, "the man
with the marvellous memory" writes
that he has sold his head for $4,000. 1t
Is to be used for scientific purposes af-
ter Datas Is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Food for Lions

Lieutenant A.-"Were there any lions
at the judges reception"
Lieutenant B.-"Yes, and he fed
them-with daughters" Berlin Paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

thing else for a policeman. I'd rather
have one man on a cycle than a dozen
on horseback. You can hear a horse
half a dozen blocks, but a man on a
cycle could patrol his beat and cover
lots of ground and no one would ever
notice him, but in the residence dis
tricts he could ride right up a drive
way, encircle the house and be away
again and no one would be awakened
and annoyed, and he would get a good
view of the whole place. Those are
the things that make good police pro-
lection, and we ought to have them.
Talks of Social Evil
1--WE don't depend much on horses:
we use cycles now-the human power
sort We have them at all the stations
and all the men ride. 1 won't take
any more men on the force who can't
ride wheels when they apply.
There's tip for the would-be pa
trolman-learn to ride a wheel before
you apply; otherwise, don't apply
But we need the motor cycles and I
hope we will have them some day."
What about the social evil?"
THAT Is subject that 1 have thought
over great deal" said the chief earn
estly. 1T is great problem. To say
that you will eradicate 1t is useless;
that has existed long before you or 1
ever did and will exist long after we are
dead. 1t Is a condition Of evil in city
life that you must simply admit; 1t is
illegal, immoral and damnable, but
there 1t is.
Il am not prepared to say just what
| shall do about 1t. l have same ideas
l haven't fully expanded them yet. 1t
Will work out slowly.
But after all the most that you can
do is to keep that covered as much as
possible; to have it we'll in hand and
prevent It's spreading all over the city.
You can't eliminate it; you can mini
mfze 1t and cover 1t UP, so that 1t will
not f1aunt itself in the eyes of decency.
l have some plans to regulate and bet
ter conditions there. but cannot tell
about them now"
rs this vice spreading here? Is it
getting into the residence districts"
Il think not; no. I don't believe 1t is.
We have it well in hand"
Now, chief, what do you expect the
public to do to help you in carrying out
your ideas in these respects?"
well, the public can do great deal
1t can respect the policeman, for one
thing, and treat him fairly. 1t can give
his uniform certain dignity. 1t can
make his burdens lighter instead of
heavier. And it can make him a heaD
less trouble If 1t will be sincere and
honest and not try to use him."
I'm what way?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
AT $500
Mems High Grade Hats

A new fall showing of Guyer and
Hamlin hats. These famous hats
come in every imaginable shape;
stiff and soft, all colors and shades,
splendldly trimmed and made from
choice selected fur stock; ten dis
tinct models; better than the $4.O0
hats of exclusive hat stores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

GIRL WANTED-T0 WORK IN DIN
ing room. Apply to The Lyde, SOS
Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
WINES AND LIQUORS
THE GEM

While at the Beach stop at The Gem.
Pure Liquors, Cool Beer, Highest Grade
Cigars, n Speciality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

LEARN lELEGRAPHY AND r. r.
Accounting. $50 to $500 month sal.
ary assured our graduates under bond.
Our six schools the largest in America
and endorsed by all Railroads. Write
for catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL OF
TELEGRAPHY, Cincinnati, O., Buffalo,
n. Y, Atlanta, Ca, La Crosse, Wis.,, Tex
axkana, Tex, San Francisco, Cal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

ROCKMEN WANTED AT BUNKER
hill quarry. Take boat to Stella,
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
to act as heusekeeper. Call at $50
Grand avenue, Scow Bay, at noon, or
after 6 P. NJ.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
HAMMOND DIRECTORY
SAL00NS-HAMM0ND.
The Hammond.

People do not take time to knock
When at the end Of the walk.
The man on the bank of the river,
Fine liquors and cigars will deliver
To you by the light Of sun or moon,
If you call at the Hammond Saloon.
w. STORM, Prop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
EAGLE SALOON

Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Finest place in Seaside TO pass a pleas
ant hour. --
FRANK SCOTT, Prop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER.

Sunday Excursion to North Beach.
The I1waco Railway and Navigation
Company are selling round trip tickets
every Sunday from Astoria to all
Gotta, at a rate Of one dollar for the
points on Long Beach, including Nah.
round trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

BOY WANTED. APPEr AT c. H.
Cooper's store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04
Small Ads. on this page
are read by those who know
their value. Try thern---
Theywill be Of value to you.
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-TRUSTWoRTHY MAN To
manage branch office and distribut-
ins depot for large manufacturer; sal
xTy to start with; Sl,soo first year, and
extra commissions and expenses; appli-
can't must have good reference and S.
900 cash capital required; experience
unnecessary. Address Superintendent"
81 West Atwater street, Detroit, Mich.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-04

COOMPEnS>S GIRL WANTED FOR
general hs<xvork-wages $500 per
month. Apply Mss. D. X. Warren,
Warrenton or Astoria n sional bank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE or
CONTRACTING CATARaR.

conducive to catarrhal arrangements
Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms OF catching
cold Peruna should be taken. 1t 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, 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 / could not seem 10
shake of. I had heard great deal of
Peruna for colds and catarrh and
bought bottle to try. / am pleased
that ] did, for it brought speedy relief.
1t only took about two bottles, and I
consider this money well spent.
"You have Arm friend in me, and !
not only advise its use to nv friends.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
Teachers Exam inatiOn.

The next regular examination for
state and grade certificates will be
held on Friday and Saturday, March
"a and rs, In the school building In
Beresford and In the Court House In
Elk Point.
Examination will commence promptly
at $3.50 Friday morning.
Applicants should be provided with
pen and Ink.
A fee OF $500 will be charged each
applicant for state certificate and
$500 will be charged each applicant
for grade certificate.
Those who intend to teach next year
and have no certificate, should take
this examination. Fl. e. FRENCH,
Co. Supt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16

WHEREAS, Fred Peterson was as
sessed with school poll tax of SI.O0 in
Big Springs township for the year 1904,
and whereas, the said Fred Peterson is
a resident of Iowa and has been for
several years; Resolved, that said tax
be stricken from the tax lists of Union
county, and the county treasurer is
hereby directed to cancel the same
upon the records of his Office.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16
CRILL'S MILL
ON THE SIOUX

With the fine wheat of
this years CrOp,is maxi
ing the finest wheat In
the northwest. In ex-
change 81 pounds OF
Extra Fancy is given TO
the bushe1 and every
sack is guaranteed to
make a white, sweet,
moist loaf OF bread bet
terthaf1 any other on the
IN a r ket. Take your
wheat to Cri1l's Mill aud
get your years supply
of flour now.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-03-16

WANTED:-Capable men and wo-
men for Census Work and TO act as
representatives In this and adjoining
territory for magazine and music BUSH
ness OF old established house. Our
catalogues list over 1900 magazines
and 5000 selections of music at Cut
Prices. Salary $500 per week. Ex-
perience unnecessary, but good refer
ences required. Address, Sprague
wholesale Co., 270-27S Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.