davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Or. Seth c. Felt Of s54 Elm avenue
received a telegram this morning from
his son, Rev. F. r. Felt, who is in
Calcutta, India, saying that he was
starting for home.
Our club had its monthly dance In
Masonic temple last evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Flint,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Van sittert, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Dinsmoor. Mr.. and Mrs e. w. Kidder,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. S. Martz, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. c. Day, Mrs. john
son, Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. c. A. Ballreich
Of Pueblo, Miss Snyder, Miss Marietta
Davis of Cincinnati, Miss Frances Me-
Cord of Omaha, Miss stella Mckee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
Parmelee-D -DOhrmannW Will
Occupy the Premises
for Twenty Years

Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys has entered into
a contract with the Parmelee-Dohr-
mann company to erect for them six
story building on the east side of
Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, with a frontage of 80 feet and
:, depth of 155 feet. The building is to
be almost entirely devoted to the busi-
ness of the company.
The present company was organized
in 1899, succ> eeding the q. l.. Parmelee
company, which had been in business
in Los Angeles for many years pre-
vious. c. A. P,1rmelee, who had been
with the old company fourteen years,
became the general manager and vice
president of the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

attendance at Mar Vista Sunday,
March 26th, when the next Grider &
Hamilton free excursion will be given.
There can be no doubt that much
of the popular interest that is being
shown in the opening of this tract is
based on the fact that Wilmington,
the old harbor city, is on the eve of a
tremendous awakening, and the Mar
Vista tract from it's advantageous To-
cation, and being first in the field
attracts attention on the part of home
seekers and investors.
Bought Home
Strong & Dickinson have sold to F.
Ruzicka a modern new five room cot
tage on Huber street, near Central
avenue, for $1,000. Mr.. Ruzicka is re-
Gently from Chicago and will make Los
Angeles his permanent home.
Ascot Place Opening
This is the grand opening day for
Ascot place. the new home tract, in
charge of the Conservative Realty
company. This beautiful tract lies op-
posite the main entrance to Ascot
park, fronting on South Park avenue.
The improvements are of high order
and the lots average 45x150 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

go east and TO Europe this summer to
study features of value to the building
and machinery of the business, and to
note up to-date methods in other COM
mercial houses and to select artistic
goods
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
GOVERNOR SENDS MESSAGE
RESPECTING BOULEVARD
Long Beach TeIegraphs Him That II
VIII Insure the State Against
Maintenance Expenses
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March 1s.--P. e.
Hatch, president Of the Long Beach
board of trade, received a message from
Governor Pardee this morning asking
what assurances could be given that
the state would never be called upon
to support the proposed boulevard be-
tween this place and Los Angeles If
he would sign the bill making the bou-
levard possible A message was at once
sent in reply that this city would give
any assurance the governor might ask.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
Specia

Boxed papers, in the latest sizes and
colors, 35c each three boxes for 81. Good
values at soc and 60c a box. Sanborn, Vail
& Co, 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

stock, believing what is safe enough to put money
into is safe enough to advise friends to purchase We
know of stock the market with such attering pros
poets, liberal guarantee behind it shares in the
IMPERIAL GOLD c101INES co. of cI1exico and pre-
dict for it rapid rise in price and high permanent value
An early" purchase will make you money.
The stock is only l5c per share but with the free
milling already out guarantee of six per cent in
terest and the early completion of so stamp mill which
has been orderedand for which this issue of stock is to
pay-we positive that the market price of the stock will
much higher and will be surprised if it reaches
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
DlSFlGURING ULCER.

People Looked at Her in Amusement
Pronounced lncurable Face
Now Clear as Ever-Thank
God for Cuticura.
Mrs. p. Hackett of 400 Van Buren,
St., Brooklyn, N. Y, says: 81 wish
to give thanks for the marvellous cure
of my mother by Cuticura. She had
severe ulcer, which physicians had
pronounced incurable. 1t was ter
rible Disagreement, and people would
stand in amazement and look after
her. After there was no hope from
doctors she began using Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills, and now,
thank God, she is completely cured,
and her face is as smooth and clear
as ever.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
FINDS IT is NOT FOLSOM.
Darby Explains His Intellectual Efforts
to Commit Suicide.

Darby Explains His Intellectual Efforts
to Commit Suicide.
There was a man in Atlanta who
once suspected a colored man in his
employ of tampering with the contents
OF his wine cellar, especially with a
certain brand of fine whisky. The
employer decided to adopt measures
to verify his suspicious. He allowed
the demijohn holding his private
stock to become empty; then, in
stead OF refilling it, he placed his pc,
brand in bottles, labelling each ON
poison"
One evening, on returning home un
expectedly, he caught his servant in
"fagrante delicto." Selling the bottle
from the darky's hand the Atlanta
man exclaimed. in a tone of horror,
Great heavens, Sam! do you know
what you have been doing? This bot
tie is marked 'poison!'
The negro took the bottle and sur.
eeyed it closely. Then, he shifted at
1t. A melancholy smile fitted over
his dusky countenance. faint pizen
sah," he said, dejectedly. Else beer
fooled ag'in."
Fooled again." repeated the mas
ter, Indignantly. What do xor
mean?"
= well, sah,' continued the darby, in
che same tone of depression, "it am dis
way. l knowed from de fust, from de
way you acted bout dat demijohn, dat
you had yo' suspishuns OBJ me; an dat
sho' made me feel pretty blue. l got
distressed, an didn't care. Why, sab,
To- mos two weeks now Ise been tryin'
to commit suicide outer dat bottle."-.
Woman's Home Companion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
CRUDE BELLS OF JAPAN.
Best Are Cast Of Copper and Tin, but
Hammers Are Too Liuht.

Best Are Cast Of Copper and Tin, but
Hammers Are Too Light.
"The Japanese have the largest
bells, but the crudest.' said Joachim
Perraro of San Francisco. Il went
to Japan once as an agent for bell
foundry and gave the Japanese balls
much attention. So unskilled are the
Japanese that many of their bells win
not ring, and SO they are obliterated
from the list of bells. The best BELLS
are of mixture of copper and tin,
with a hammer one-twentieth the
weight of the bell: Japanese bells.
even if cast correctly. have too smalH
hammers. Or they are cast to sound
like tin and the hammer does not
strike roundly. One of these, the Lit
tie Giant. has never been weighed
1t is used to announce births and
deaths in the royal family. It's clapper.
is small, elongated affair that strikes
with double sound and the Little Cir
ant is easily recognized when heard
Milwaukee Free Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Charminu.

While Prof. Henry Drummond was
calling on a friend on his last visit
here he was introduced to a party OF
American girls.
How very formal you are here
when you are introduced" he said.
Now, in England we always shake
hands, What do you do here when you
say Goodbye"
'Oh. we kiss" said the youngest OF
the party, a charming girl of 16.
"Ah, that's charming" responded
Prof. Drummond: Suppose we say
gooG-by right now"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

English rector Ito parishioner)-
Good morning, Thompson; hear you
have a son and heir?"
Parishioner-Yes, sir; one house
hold now represents the United King
dom.
RectOr-HOw so?
FarishiOner-Why, you see, ann
English, my wife's Irish, the nurse i1
Scotch, and the baby wails.-Harper's
Weekly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Got Even With JUDGE SewaII.

Judge Sewall and Joseph Story were
dining together at an inn, when a jolly
son of Erin appeared at the door and
called for dinner. The landlord told
him he could eat when the gentlemep
had finished.
Let him dine with u.s." Whispered
Judge Sewall, land we will have some
fun with him.
The Irishman took his seat at the
table.
''You were not born in this coun.
try?" said Story.
NO, was born in Ireland"
rs your father living?"
mo, SIR
What was his occupatio1?"
Trading horses, SIR
Did he ever cheat any one?"
Il suppose he did, SIR
Where do you suppose he went to?'
ITO heaven, sir"
HAS he ever cheated any one there?"
He has cheated one man, believe"
"Was he prosecutor"
HE was not, sir"
why not?"
Because they searched the kingdom
OF heaven for lawyer to take the
case and couldn't find one."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Patient, Indeed.

The old colored deacon accosted the
parson on the roadside.
"Pahson," he began, "Ah want to
ask yo' question. Who was the most
patient man on earf?"
why, bruddah,' responded the par
son, Job was, oh cose."
mo, sab! All tell yo' Noah was"
EN- how do yo' make dat out?"
why, Noah had two shelters on de
ark en- carried dem around fob forty
days en- nights. Eff he cud resist
slappin' ct dem all dat time he was de
most patient man on earf' Chicago
News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Design for TaiIor's Stationery

A gentleman called last week at a
large stationer's to order some note
paper with a heading. On being shown
various designs, monograms, etc.,
NO. he said, Il want something sim
pler-just a flower, forget-me-not."
But. sir. that would surely be more
suitable for young lady"
81 know what l want" was the
prompt reply; 81 am a tailor, and the
naper is for nv customers"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Very Realistic.

"'And when the hero spoke,'" read
the girl with the novel, "'there was
a lump in the heroine's throat"
Poor GIRL sighed her chum, Il bet
she felt bad"
mot at all: she felt good
"And how was that?'
"Why, it was a lump of ice cream"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
The Change in Jim.

nc Nnanne IN Jim.
They said that Jim was lazy, an he did
appear to be
A little bit a-workin' in the harvest field
with me;
He couldn't, like the other hands. gil
started in the swim,
Until lost my patience, and I had to fire
him.
From there he went to Amosville an
got in Mort1ey's shop,
An sailed into the bizness like a reaper
through the crop.
Took hold of things in earnest-made a
good mechanic, too,
Till Mort remarked: II don't see how he
ever loafed fer YOU
An which is why 1 want to say that lots
of laZiness
Depends upon the job man is workin
at. I guess
Just give a man the job he likes like
Jim liked in the shop,
An nine times out O. ten, I guess, the
laZiness IL stop.
Detroit Tribune
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, 911-912, Pioneer Press
Building, st. Paul, Mimi: Leroy Buff
fington, Minneapolis, Mimi, acetylene
gas generator; Elias Hanson, Garrett
son, S. D., train pipe coupling; James
Loomis, ST. Lawrence, S. D., bracket
lamp; Martin Mahlen. Osakis, Mimi,
wrench for threshing cylinders; Ole
Void, Dawson, Mimi. leveling attach
ment for seperators; Robert O'Hearn,
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, boiler stay; Maui
rice Pendergast, Minneapolis, Mimi,
wire fence fabric.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

The more haste men make for hap.
piness the less intimate acquaintance
they get with it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

Heaven has feasts for home coming
wanderers but no SO much as hand
out for the tramp.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

Mrs. WinslOw'U Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces n
oamatoa. allays pain. cures wind coliC sc bottlo
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20
Itching Ears.

TtCHIIf9 6UESs
"That girl seems to have what the
Bible calls itching ears"
why SOP
Because she appears to be tickled
to death at everything her beau says"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

Or. J. Il. RINDLAUe (specialist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

Faith builds no fences between us
and our fellows.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

1t is easy to call our impulses His
inspiration.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

Mrs. J. III. Giles. Everett. Pa. Suffered
years with kidney and gravel trouble Cured by Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Rondout, N T. 00Q
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-20

A petrified creed often goes with 9
putty conscience.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
A MONTH IN PAUPER'S
GRAVE BODY DISINTERRED
Man Who Committed Suicide
Identified and Remains
Shipped Home

on the night Of July / last a stran-
ger supposed to have been c. Law
renee. of No. 532S ogden street, Phil
adelphia, from effects found on him,
committed suicide in a lodging house
at No. 219 East Front street, by in
haling Illuminating gas and drinking
carbolic acid. Yesterday afternoon his
remains We're disinterred at the coun-
" burying grounds and were identified
by a brother. John ]. Carey. of No. 544
Westmoreland street Philadelphia,
and two sisters. also OF that city, as
John ]. Carey. of Fifteenth street and
York road, Philadelphia. This morn
ing al 9 o'clock the body after lying ia
a pauper's grave for a month was ship
ped TO Philadelphia for a more respect
able burial.
Thomas Carey told Assistant Coro-
ner James 4. Chandler that he had e.
.ceived a letter from his brother en-
June 80 in which the latter intimoted
that he intended to kill himself. The
matter was treated as a joke and the
famlly's suspicion was not even
aroused by reading Of the suicide Of
an unknown man in Wilmington. When
nothing more was heard from the
missing brother an investigation was
begun. resulting in Carey coming TO
Wilmington with his sisters and iden-
tifying their brothers remains.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT WORK
Large Amount Secured by Penny a
Day Society.

The Penny-a-day Society Of the Peo-
pies Settlement held its closing meeting
Of the year last night. 1t was reported
that ss7.l4 had been secured by the penny
a-day plan and friend Of the settlement
will add 81 for every dollar raised This
amount will be turned over to Frederick
E. stone. the treasurer, to be added 70
the building fund.
on Monday OF this week the settlement
camp at Pennsgrove closed. The outing
was enjoyed by 81 mothers, boys and chill
dren. The camp was a success in every
detail and it is hoped to continue the fea-
ture another year.
On Tuesday evening Of last week the
Penny-a-day Society was entertained at
the home OF Miss Mary Johnson at New
port. A delightful evening was spent and
refreshments were served. Thanks are
extended 10 former Mayor Charles d
Bird and the Wilmington Transfer Com
pany for the use Of the four horse hack
On Thursday evening Of last week th'
women's Improvement Club enjoyed IT.
closing supper.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
CAMPMEETING
OPENS TONIGHT
The Rev. Henry c. Turner
Will Conduct First Service
in Tabernacle
MANY FAMILIES At CAMP

With every prospect OF it being much
more successful than ever before the
Rrandywine Summit Camp Meeting
Niu be formally opened at o'clock
this evening with "a service in the tab
ernacle. The Camp will last until Aug.
18th.
Many families went out to the camp
meeting grounds today 10 be ON hand
at the first service and a large NUM-
ber Of others have been occupying their
cottages there for some time. Nearly
every tent has been rented and in fact
the population is larger than ever
before at the opening of camp.
The camp grounds have been put in
excellent shape and many improve
ments have been made to the cottages.
which gives the tented grove a neat APP
pearance. There are over one hundred
families in the woods and all are look
ing forward to two weeks OF genuine
pleasure.
The Rev Henry c, Turner Is spiritual
adviser this year and will have charge
Of all the services. He viii conduct the
opening service tonight with the assist
thliAN vi illt AAtNs W. L. - AAhAAAAf lA'-
tor of st. Pauls NJ. p. Church. the Rev.
l.. 1. McDougn. Of Trinity Church, /.
Elmer Perry. Samuel H. Baynard and
others.
The regular routine of camp meoting
life will be started tomorrow.
At the morning service at 10 O'Clock
! Presiding Elder Mowbray win preach
and I'm the afternoon the Rev. j. ~
Lndale, of Mt. Pleasant Church. The
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne OF Middle
town. will preach in the evening.
The children's service Will be held al
n o'clock and win be conducted bs
Aubrey Vandever.
The Rev. Asbury Burke win have
charge Of the young peoples meeting
at $50 o'clock in the evening.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
STOLE A RIDE AND HAD
HIS HEAD CRUSHED
Pile Of Lumber on Freight
Car Shifts on Sleeping
Man

While stealing a ride on a freight
train on the p, b. & w railroad early
this morning. John Mason, believed TO
be from Richmond, Va, was crushed
to death at the Edge Moor yards by q
pile of lumber on the car shifting upon
him. With a companion named Ben
jamin Neal. he boarded the train at
Perryville. Nd. and on its arrival at
the Eoge Moor yards. Mason being
chilled, crawled down between Tie
lumber at the end of the car and went
to sleep. When the car was shifted
over the hump the lumber on IL shut
ed ami pinned Mason against the end
of the car. His cries brought Neal
and the train crew to his assistance
but when he was extricated he was
dead, his head having been crushed
The lody was brought 10 Whining
ton ard sent to the morgue. Inc au-
lthorities communicated with the ON
lcials of Richmond todey with q view
Of learning who the dead mans rela-
tives are.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
DIRECTORS OF FREE
ZOO MEET AND ORGANIZE
Management Placed in the
Hands Of the Executive
Committee

Directors Of the Wilmington Free
Zoo Association met last night and
organized. Plans were also discussed
in regard 10 putting the Zoo on a prop
er foundation.
In order to comply with the by-laws
which provide that one-third of the d.
rectors shall be chosen each year it
was necessary TO draw lots to fix the
various terms. DR.. James II. Morgan.
p. J. Isaac, Alexis 1. DUPONT, Robert
Pennington and Samuel II. Bayard
drew the one year terms; Benjamin +.
shaw, William L. Hammond, DIT. James
r. Mahany. ]. Chester Gibson and
Mayor Horace Wilson, the two year
terms. and Horace w. Cause, II. Il.
Price. Ellwood Souder. George w.
Grove and Wilham Lawton. the three
terms. Hereafter one-third of the
managers will be chosen each year and
will serve for a term of three years.
These officers were chosen: President,
Benjamin +. shaw; Vice-Presidents,
Horace w. Cause; Secretary. II. T..
Price: Treasurer, Charles +. Wentz.
Ellwood Souder was secretary and p.
j. Isaacs, treasurer of the old associa-
tion. but they made a personal request
that others be chosen as they We're too
busy 10 serve. They will continue as
managers, however, and assist I'm the
general work Of the association.
II was decided to place the active
management Of the ZOO in the hands of
an executive committee OF three mem
bers, to act for the managers and re-
port 10 them at the regular meetings.
This committee win hook after the ami
mails, see that the employees perform
their duties and such other routine as
may be necessary.
DIR. James r. Mahaffy the veterin-
arian, who is a member OF the Board
OF Managers. will assist the committee
with his advice and attend the animals
when necessary. The executive COM
mittee named was DR.. James II. Nor
gan, Samuel II. Baynard and II. T.
Price. This committee will keep regu-
lar minutes of its proceedings SO they
may be reported to the managers.
Evening journal., 1905-08-02
ENTIRE BLOCK
WILL Be RAZED
Elevated Line to Occupy
Front Street Between
Shipley and Orange
ORDER TO VACATE WAS SURPRISE

In order 70 make room for the elevated
line Of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad. it is announced
that an Of the buildings on the south side
Of Front street between shipley and Or
anse streets, viii be torn down. The
structures. all Of which have been pur-
chased by the railroad company. include
the saloon and dwelling Of John II. Brown
at Front and shipley streets an unoceu-
pied frame structure. No. lO2; the store
and house at lOi and iO6 occupied by
Mark Augustine; No. los the store and
house Of Bertha sllverman; the City Ho-
tel, leased and managed 10y James Nolan.
and the store of James f. Wood Company
stove and heater dealers. at Front and
Orange streets.
Since the purchase OF the properties
sometime ago the occupants have leased
them. An Official OF the railroad yester-
day notified the tenants TO vacate within
thirty days This was a surprise as it
was supposed they would be given more
time IN which TO select other places for
business. The order viii seriously lncon-
venlence most Of the business men in
the block as they do not know where they
viii now locate.
The south retaining wall Of the elevated
road has already been erected along that
section and when the buildings shall be
razed the north wall viii be erected. The
retaining walls are now being built be-
tween Thorn and Orange streets. II IA
not believed that the railroad compan,
will require the entire block west from
Thorn to Tatnall streets as the north wal
OF the elevated line has already beei
built along the southern half of tina
block. The same plan has been followei
in the next block which brings the wall
up TO the Bubenzer property.
Work was resumed yesterday on the ex
cavations at the foot Of West street
ditch forty feet long and thirteen fec
wide is now being dug; for what purpos
is not known.
with the thirty-two feet Of the Bubenzs
property that the railroad company ha
acquired 1t is believed there win
enough room for the elevated tracl
without putting curve IN the road. II n
line Is 70 extend from Buhenzer's properi
P on the north TO the southernmost line
B the excavations now being dug, It wou
3 falloN. enough room Tor the tracks on Il
elevated road and this Is believed 10
Z the plan OF the company.
! If so II Is understood that the remain'
er Of the Bubenzer and the other proI
! critics about which there has been so muc
dispute in the courts would not be nee,
ed by the railroad and all litigation woul
be dropped.
J The plans Of the company. however, an
closely guarded.