davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

at didn't mean anything 10 me. for at
the worst ] thought perhaps he might blow
In some day. and I'd take him TO lunch.
Il found him al my rooms waiting my re-
turn late one afternoon with his carpet bag
and look OF keen anticipation which never
doubted that my word was as good IN win
ter as /; was in summer.
Il installed him in the one bed and slept
for a solid week on "A couch that had hump
down through the centre Of it like the back
bone of an elephant. l was so glad when
the end Of the week came that ! took him
10 Del's TO dine, and ! spread myself on that
repast IL was the kind that "A man only
orders For a fellow out Of whom he expects
to make a deal
Il might mention incidentally that he
took everything as a matter Of course,
though he hadn't been to New York since
he was a child. Well when we reached the
cafe noir the night OF the dinner, through
which he had ploughed his way with
force and determination | have never seen
equaled he said leaning over the table
with a now just -man-t oman air,
Tell me old fellow, when you want
first clnss dinner in this town, where do
YOU gof'
Il came from California said pretty,
black eyed young woman, and father
had never been East TO see how his only
daughter was settled. When | received
the telegram "a ying he was on his way to
Albany on business and would be in New
York on such a day, there were doings in
my little fiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

looms tall and forbidding upon the horizon
tho next morning at breakfast time and
after a suitable time given 70 country friend
TO announce that she will make way for the
new arrival. II is firmly represented 10 her
that the dimensions Of the apartment force
them 10 a reluctant assent TO her departure
II is easy TO see that country friend Ia
chagrlned and feels herself badly treated.
Clara with her conscience working overtime
asks timidly II there is anything she. would
particularly like to see before she leaves
The guest responds with alacrity that she
has not been taken to the opera; II ~ evi-
dent that she considers the omission
a culpable one. SO they 90 TO the opera,
and country friend Is surprised that they
have neither a box nor an orchestra STALL
she does not care for galleries, she remarks
and is surprised that some very nice looking
people sit there. She supposes opera soats
are quite expensive but treats the subject
I'm a general manner without specific IN
terrogation.
After she reaches home she writes Clara
a letter in which she demonstrates with her
for the wild life she leads, the constant and
unremitting search for pleasure, the Days
and nights given up TO dances theatres,
operas, well in their way, perhaps nut lack
ing seriousness Of purpose and result OF
merit.
Clara reads the letter In bed. where she has
betaken herself the moment the door has
closed upon her guest. The doctor calls
il case of nervous prostration in "A mild
form and cautions the family about speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

in the residential district. II started in, in
fact. soon after the Thirty-fourth street
car line was put through and the big brick
house on the southwest corner Of Fifth
avenue occupied by Mrs. Aston was RACED
to make way for the huge hotel which Is
now there.
AT that time lots in that section could
be had for 500 900. Now the same lots
bring s275,OOO quite a jump, isn't IL?
Most Of the wealthy families forced out
by the encroachment Of business and sky
scrapers bought lots further uptown and
built even handsomer dwellings than those
they vacated. and firmly believe most Of
them will hold on 10 those houses for many
years TO come. But Of late years the own
ers Of private houses which il was practically
necessary 10 surrender 10 the steady adj
vance of business up toward the Park, have
not always shown a determination TO build
anywhere else in the city. Often they hire
some one else's house for the winter or they
move into an apartment and meanwhile
plan for n home out Of New York.
Ten years ago no one dreamed that
certain we'll known persons who are appar-
emily quite content to be homeless so far
as a house in New York goes would be
occupying an apartment in one and another
Of the huge apartment hotels which are
now a feature Of this city; and l wouldn't
dare to predict what may happen in the
next ten years. For instance, few Of us
admitted even one year ago the slightest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

possibility of business creeping above
Forty-seventh street on the west side OF
Fifth avenue, for the reason that that block,
as well as some others near there, is Co
lumbia University leaSehold property, and
consequently more or less restricted.
But all OF a sudden Columbia decided
to sell a block OF its realty, with the re-
suit that several private houses in Fifth
avenue between Forty-se venth and Forty
eighth streets changed owners a few days
ago. two Of which will be replaced by a tall
Office building, and third occupied by
firm Of tailors
1T is that sort Of thing which Is sending
many Of the we'll known New York families
into the country TO live most Of the year
as well as the mora or less recent craze for
outdoor life.
'Paradoxically enough, the real New
Yorkers, the people whose progeuitors
helped TO make the city. are now among
what we might call the floating population,
even though their real estate holdings here
are enormous. 1t il easy enough 10 pre-
dict that the handsome residential dis
trct Of the city on both the East and
West sides will never be without tenants
and for this reason: New York's wealthy
resident class is all the time being reen-
forced by rich men from other cities
a man may make a fortune ont West
or up North, or down South, or in the Sand
wich Islands; but. no matter whore his
money is made, he selopm stays in that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

dear Clara.
Clara has Of course intended that tho
some time so automatically referred
TO in her invitations shall be no time, but
tho almost simultaneous appearance of
country friend and letter announcing the
visit prevent an explanation. The family,
who already I'll the apartment comfort
ably, are called upon to discuss ways and
means.
The best bedroom must, OF course, be
given TO the guest. which compels the usual
inhabitants thereof to find other quarters.
One, it is decided may sleep on shake
down in another room; the other on mar
row couch in the dining room. Wardrobes
are relieved of gowns which are packed
away in boxes and put in obscure corners,
where they cannot be found when needed,
and bureau drawers are cleared out.
Country friend brings with her two
huge trunks. neither OF which fits into
the bedroom allotted to her. so one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

ing of painful subjects like the Bronx Zoo
and the Statue of Liberty.
At womcn's luncheon recently one
of the PARTY excused herself 10 90 home
and take the afternoon nap without which
she was unable to get through her day.
The unusual luxury was the result Of the
visit of an aunt who had the vrtuous but
unpleasant hu bit OF arising every morning
at i. Aunts morning promenade led her
with uuceasing regularity past the different
doors Of the -lcep!ngrooms and the occupant
of the couch IN an out OF the way corner
Of the den woke regularly TO find her stand
ing over him and saying.
Il don't for the life Of me sec how people
sleep on those things but they. say If you
once begin you prefer EN- 20 beds
As the couch was the alternative OF tho
outer world while aunt stayed the awak
ened sleeper failed 10 appreciate any latent
sense of humor concealed in the statement.
A wife of few years complained bitterly
Of the visits of one Uncle James.
when | was at home in the big house
where twenty people could be slowed
away she said, -the appearance of Uncle
James was an event. ] was his favorite
and he ia delighted at the opportunity of
getting 10 New York on the excuse of visit
ing his married niece. Husbands brother
lives with us, and II il by this addition TO
our income that We are enabled to live 30
well.
when Uncle James makes his annual
and uninvited visit brother-in-law gives
up his comfortable room and sleeps in the
parlor, a fact OF which the visitor IL happily
unaware, Tor with the ldndest heart in the
world he would not stay a moment To in
convenience any one He probably thinks
brother-in-aw has room upstairs or down
cellar.
Uncle James has the pleasing habit of
reading aloud TO himself after everybody
has retired. He il travelling minister and
says that IL the only way to keep his voice
in training
Many night have seen brother-ip-law,
all dressed for bed, waiting in the hall, half
asleep. while Uncle James read on utterly,
unconscious of the tragedy of the situation,
husband and | meanwhile in tremor OF
fear that brother-in-law, in III of anger
would leave us aud take with him our
means of living in choice locality. with
elevator, bellboy and other nccessares
of life
-Whcn | lived at the club" said the
man about town, the question OF guest
was an easy one 70 solve, but I've had my
experience since | took a bachelor apart
ment A bachelor apartment isn't designed
for guests.
The very busiest week Of the winter a
young chap from up country came uneI-
pectedly He'd been awfully kind to mo
the summer before When ! said good-by,
! remarked incidentally, giving him my
card:
Come any time you can to SEQ me.
shall be delighted TO have YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Successful wifc's Surprises.

From NE Philadelphia InTlNtn
The successful wife keeps on hand LITTLE
bomb in case Of need. She keeps surprise
tnoked IN her sleeve, where IL can be fred
ON n moments notice Maybe IL is a oarna-'
ton for his coat lapel; maybe It Ia his favor
tie pudding served extra. perhaps 1t Is thu
baby's picture framed for his desk. Some
ming she has ready. and when bis affection
needs Jogging she does not hesitate 70 90 tns
Why. a bunch OF ylolcts or a knot OF bright
ribhon where il adds the most 10 the wifes
charms almost makes man forget that ne
il hungry. A sauCy pinch with the usual KISS
or a merry chase away from the acoustom1ed
Greeting will almost make q man FORGET mat
E. a. ,6arried to the adorable creature. A
st1ee Whisper now and then and twinkle
81 mischief are worth hours OF cooling. Inc
vomen who burics her roglisnness on her
Wedding day robs her home OF much OF la
happiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

tho city to Brooklyn where live, he looked
about the cosy interior of his room and
said patting me on the head,
This is u great town, little girl. I've
Just made up my mind to stay over night
And he did; had only intended to stay an
hour or two. But no ooaxing could make
him stay longer and he started West the
next day.
People talk about the lngratitude and
selhshness Of servants, said another house,
keeper. Il have no such fault to find.
believe my little Irish Nora is deserving OF
wings. II any ono ever was.
The places that poor child has slept in
for | am one of those whose relatives live
in nearby suburbs and swoop down on one
without warning. Sometimes they get
weather bound; sometimes they are taken
i'll; sometimes they want to be put up just
for the night and say how nice it is to have
some one 50 convenient in the city.
One night / came home from a late
party to find an apartment full OF uninyited
cousins whom Nora had put in every avail
able plaza. and she had made up bed for
herself in the bathtuh, where she assured
me she could sleep as comfortably as if
she were on a cloud if the water wouldn't
drip on her.
III II we're only ones relatives sighed
another. that one found on coming home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

Certain 1t IS that life In New York fat,
where space il restricted to the mere need
Of the jewellers. tends to destroy that fine
old fashioned virtue After living a GER
tain time In fiat the arrival of guest
would seem 10 be looked at much as an
intrusion.
In the rural districts ono is brought up
In the belief that guest is a blessing. The
visitor make no difference In the well regu-
lated routine of the household
The guest chamber is always ready 10
receive new occupant, and no expense
T. involved in entertaining the guest. for
there is no method OF entertaining except
a drive around the country in the family
carryall Various tea parties are given
In the neghborhood TO relieve the hostess
of any excess of care. and when the depart
ure comes there is genuine wall OF sorrow
; Contrast with this the effect OF the APP
pcarance in a New York apartment, where
every inch OF room is used twice over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
THY NEW WORKERS THE CITY AND SEEK COUNTRY HOME

place TO spend II. Fifty chances 70 ono
he comes TO New York 70 settle down and
enjoy his fortune.
-Nir Carnegie did not make his money
here. neither did Mr.. Clark; yet here they
are living side by side with our own million
aires. Whether the elite Of New York
will be occupying ia own houses five years
hence or hotel apartments, l haven't the
least idea; but. on account Of the influx
Of rich persons from other parts ofthe coun-
try, am absolutely certain that there will
not be much dminution in the number OF
private dwellings OF high class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
no,tle Cast Up by the sea.

Y TTTT " TTT7-'-'
On Nov. last year Edward Seuert Hue-
gested 10 a number Of friends on board tho
Staateudam that bottle containing his
card and address be thrown overheard. Just
10 see what might become OF Il.
Tho steamer was Eve DAYS out from Bou-
locue-sur-Mcr and was pretty wen in mid
O. can. bound FOR New York. when Mr. Seibert
threw the bottle TITO the sea. on the card
which be enclosed in tho tightly corr cd bottls
was written -1he finder viii confer a favor
In communicating with ne. stating where
this bottle has been found
Mr. Scibert Tc-trrd1y 20 ciyeh a noEtal
card from NoyAn1. Males containing tho
following iuioMatiou-
Pound Ncyland. twelve miles from mouth
Of tho Milford Haven, bottle continuing card
bearing your address dated Nov. -. lalf.
midoCcln DORA BUTTON,
.Neyland. Wales England a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
KING EDWARD VII.
CHOICE WINTER APPLIES.
RAISED Br
JoHS CHURCHILL,
WiNsLOv. AAINE, u, s, 4.

patriotic enough TO hit the Briushers whore
thoy live They are all crazy over the
King. and most Of them have a high opinion
OF John Churchill who was Duke OF MARI
borough at one time. In selling fruit there
Il nothing Ike appealing to the patriotism
of the buyer.
The result has borne out all that the
farmer said. Last December no received
a letter from Lord Knollys private secre-
tary to the King. saying that his Majesty
appreciated the honor of having the apple
named for him, and ordering ten barrels
for his use in Windsor Castle.
And the King paid full price, like little
man. said Mr.. Churchill in relating the
story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

Il had only two bedrooms. one OF which
was used as den. sitting, sowing any
thing and everything. That was cleared
and cleaned
Il didn't have an income that lent itself
readily TO unforeseen emergencies, but, on
the other hand, didn't have father come
TO see me often. went out and purchased
a carpet. bed and belongings thereto, with
the usual appurtenances Of guest room,
and fitted up the place az attractlvely as
| could. Remembering his restless nature
and his habits, even bought the books
he liked and the kind of tobacco.
Il met him al the train. He had not been
In New York for ages He seemed much
impressed and after the long ride across
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

l came in one afternoon to find dear old
lady installed In my tiny apartment.
when she was here five years before she
had a cousin who lived In that house. whom
she had always visited in tho usual country
way without sending any word. She was
quite surprised TO discover that cousin had
moved and still more surprised that did
not know where TO find her
Il had to keep her over night, for | did not
have the heart 10 turn her adrift, and the
next day and the next and the next l trav-
elled about endeavoring to locate the relative
who rejolced Ia the unusual name of Mary
johnson.
Meantime the old lady mended my stock
lngs, showed the new maid how TO make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

those dear little old fashioned biscuits and
spent her last cent buying me a canary
bird TO hang in the dining room window.
She never found Mary Johnson. but she
her fare home.
That was three years ago, and each
succeeding season she makes me an I'M
announced visit. l come home to find her
Installed with her knitting in the easy chair.
with an open book in her lap and n peculiarly
childlike and bland smile Of welcome on
her serene old face. There have been
moments when have doubted the exist
ence of Mary Johnson.
What emphasized my disbelief is the fact
that | hear her telling chance callers that
am a distant cousin; but she has such a
way with her that j welcome her periodical
visits even though she is a dreadful neon
venience."1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
HOSPITALITY IN THE FLAT
An Old Fashioned Virtue Which Docs MOI Flourish
I'm New York Homes.

of the country friend who takes the speci-
ously worded invitations of her city friend
IA evidence OF u genuine desire 20 return
her own hearty hospitality and who with
little warning makes longed for trip
Manhattanward to stay a few days with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

The rcason some plays are popular,
said dramatic critic recently, is that
the life of city IL SO complicated that one
can find certain qualities and virtues only
on the stage.
Perhaps hospitality Is one OF these.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09

and 14. block 64, Douglas; s55O.
 Thomas A. Tate and wife to R. E. Johnson, lot on York State mining claim, near Bisbee; $1.
 J. G. Brusby and wife to Hiram McScranton, 20 acres in SEE. corner of SW quarter of section 5, township IS south, range 21 east, c. and s. R. M; s225.
 International Land and Improve ment Company to Colin c. Barclay. lots and 8, block S9, Douglas; $7OO. Herman Manz to Joseph Hughes, lot in Wood Canyon, Bisbee; $4750.
 Charles E. Rhone and wife to Doug las Improvement Company, lots g and 24, block 80, Douglas; S400O.
 Felipe Romirz and wife to Tomas MesaTi, lot 12, block 10, Pirtle's Ad- dition to Douglas; $2O0.
 John M. Johnson and wife to Mar garet A. Gallagher. surface ground and depth of 40 feet beneath lot 2, block 24, locker mining claim, War ren mining district; $10
 E. R. Pirtle & Co. to Felipe Rom irez, lot 12, block 10, Pirtle's Addi- tion to Douglas; S35.
 J. s. Taylor, mayor, etc, to Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09

Holiday excursion rates have been made by the railroads and copies of the same received at the city ticket of Zee of the Southwestern. Those ex- pecting to make trips from the city during the holiday season will find in the rates some very attractive offer ings. Not the least so is the rate of s7 for the round trip that has been de- cided on for the Phoenix Fair season. This IS 5y all odds the lowest rate that the Southwestern has ever succeeded in getting in connection with the South ern Pacific to point of anything like the distance represented between Bis bee and Phoenix. It will undoubted- 1 ly take out large crowd. The off cial announcements of holiday rates made by the railroads from this point is given in the following announce ments issued by the Southwestern yes terday.
 One fare for the round trip to all points on the E. P. & s. w. System will be made for the holiday season. Tickets will be sold on the following dates: Dec. P, g, 24, 25, 50, q and Jan. 1, return limit Jan. 4, 1906. Tick cts will also be sold on these dates to points on the Santa Fe Central, Cobra do road and Rock Island System west of Liberal, Kan, at one and one-third fares for the round trip, return limit Jan. 4th. Call at ticket office for rates and information.
 The date for the Territorial Fair has been set for Dec. 25 to 50, inclusive, and an exceedingly low rate of g for the round trip has been made. Tickets will be on sale for train No. on even ing of the 23rd, and all trains 24 to 28 inclusive. with return limit to January 2nd, 1906.
 Round trip tickets will be sold at the rate of one and one-third fares to all points in Arkansas. Indian Territo- ", Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, l Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Dakota and Wisconsin,; also a number of points Tn Illinois, Michigan, North Da. kota, Wyoming and the southeast. Date of sale, evening train of Dec. goth, all trains of 2l and p, and morning train of 23rd. Return trip to be completed in thirty days. Tickets must be yali
 dated before return trip is commenced
 For further information and rates call
 at ticket office. w. P. M'NAIR, Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09
MINING DEEDS.

Otto c. Duffner, attorney in fact for Frank Chamberlain, to J. H. McClel- Ian, Malachite mining claim, in Cal ifornia mining district; $10.
 John J. Pearce to William W. Vel fer, Robert E. Doan and Louis P. Young, undivided interest in and to Golden Wonder mine in Yellowstone mining district, and undivided half interest in War Eagle mine; $25, ,000
 Rudolph Castenada to Milton Fair. lee and Peter Jensen, three-fourths interest in Bach No. 1 mining claim also Settler and New Year claims; $1
 Thomas B. Chatham to s. H Drachman, undivided half interest ir Oversight mine, Dos Cabezss mining district; $100.
 James ". Berkley to P. c. Lemons, undivided half interest in Silver Lead Lode mining claim, and Valley View mining claim, Turquoise mining dis trict; $125.
 Hugh J. Hawthorn to Denis Roche, Lucky Fund mining claim, Warren mining district; q.
 William W. Weller ct al. to La Vantia Mining Company, Golden Won der and War Eagle mining claims in Yellowstone mining district; $25,- 900.
 Milton Fairlee and Peter Jensen to Rudolph Castenada, quarter interest in Black Hawk, Graphite, Colorado and Idaho mining claims; s1.
 c. M. Henkel and wife to R. A. Bretherton, quarter interest in Ari- zona mining claim. Warren mining district; quarter interest in Oregon mining claim, Warren mining district: third interest in Little Casino mining claim, Warren mining district; $I and other valuable considerations.
 John D. Allen and wife to Milton
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09
AT TOMBSTONE, NOVEMBER 27th
 TO DECEMBER 2d.
Compiled, by Cochise County Alb
 stract Company
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.


 John s. Taylor, mayor, to William H. Brophy, and Milo NJ. Medogrovich, lots 1s, 20 and q, block 25, Bisbee; f15.
 John s. Taylor, mayor, to ]. N. Trask, lots 35, 36 and 37, block 21, Bisbee; $15.
 The International Land and I'm provement Company to Alfred Paul, lot 13, block S2; lots 1 and 2, block sl, Douglas; s1.
 l, ". Wallace ct al. to L. ". J. Payment, lots g to 16 inclusive, Queen Addition to Douglas; s650.
 N. J. Anderson to J. W. billiard, lot I, block 73, Douglas; $50.
 P. A. Won Arnim to J. ", Djllard, lot 25. block 125, Douglas; s120
 John s. Taylor to E. A. Downs, lots Ss 10 43, block 25, Bisbee; s25.
 International Land and Improve nent Company to H. E. Stone, lots B,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09

Lombardi, Brodie mining claim, in Warren mining district, consideration being an agreement dated April 2S, 1905.
 John M. Johnson and wife to W. H. Brophy, surface ground and depth of 40 feet beneath surface, lot 12, block 5, locker mining claim, Warren min ing district, Johnson's Addition to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-09

Fairlee and Peter Jensen, undivided third interest in Black Hawk mining claim. Moro mining district; SAYS.
 J. M. Castenada and wife to John D. Allen, Black Hawk mining claim, Moro mining district; $250.
 Hale Mccormick and c. B. Tarbell, Dry Hill mining claim, Tombstone mining district; $1O.
 Joe Vioglia ct al to John Tenetti, third interest in the Farino, Little John, Frank and Big John mining claims in Cochise mining district; $100.
 James Young to Paul B. WarnekTos. eighth interest in the Amen Corner mining claim, Tombstone mining dis trict; S1.