davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
MENLo PARK REAL ESTATE.

MENLO PARK REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION.
MENLo PARK-MENLo PARK
SATURDAY. April. sTH. 1905.
GRAND SPECIAL EXCURSION.
s1.oo-RoUND TRIP-s1.oo.
Leave Third and Townsend Streets
1915 o'clock Saturday, April Sth. 1908
Remember the Date and Time
90 LOTS-IN ALL-70 LOTS.
11s TO ACRES EACH
is cash. balance /. and years
Good Water-Ftne Oak Trees
Within Walking Distance
OF Menlo Park and Fair Oaks Station
Don't forget the date.
Write for particulars and catalogues
sELBY. RODGERS & CO..
II6 California ST. Tel. Main dE3
MEMO PARK VILLA Iot-Oak trees: nearl,
2 acres; must sell. Box 1924. Call
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
suRI1NGAmE ZEAL ESTATE.

BURLfNGAME ZEAL ESTATE
WHY NOT MAKE MONEY?
One of the most charming suburbs down the
peninsula is Burlfngame. only 2S minutes by
train from Third and Townsend SITS. and on
the line of the San Mateo electric The
Bay Shore cutoff. which is now being built
will reduce the time to 25 minutes The new
tract right at the station Is selling rapidly
All the lots large, less than so feet
front. Roads n1acsdamized, sewers laid
also water mains. Many attractive homes are
being erected: saloons or Objectionable
buildings allowed The prices are very low:
$3.50 will buy lot 50x150; terms 500 cash.
balance SO monthly Do you realize that
when the Bay Shore cutoff is completed that
Burlingame will some day be city large
as Oakland? Send for maps
LYON & HOAG. lie Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
BERKELEY ADVERT'S'NTS
HERxELEY REAL ESTATE.

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
MUST be sold within the next few days:
house rooms and bath; windmill: well Of
water; fine shade trees: street work and
sidewalk done; large lot; this Is bargain;
near station; also many other houses and
lots and fine business property ]. p.
HALE & CO.. 2515 Shattuck ave-. 1911
Shattuck ave-. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
zrP wANrED-FEMALn-oontinued.

WANTED-Seversl bright. quick young ladies'
for wrapping packages and csshiering Ap-
ply superintendent Office, before 10 g. m
PRAGERS DEPARTMENT STORE. Market
and Jones sts
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-24
ONLY THREE LEFT.
81 25 PER WEEK

s4OOc-CALL to-day and see my elegant, new,
Just finished rooms and bath house: tiled.
very high basement: can he made into 4
rooms more; severed: on west side of Lon
don St, No. 272. few steps from Mission
ST.: cash or instalment; must be seen to be
appreciated: take Mission-st. car and get of
at Brazil ave, and see
z LEWIS 27 Brazil ave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
THE SAD CASE
Of Two Alliance Booze
Fighters Who Escaped
From Police
THE PAIR HANDCUFFED

Special to Morning News.
Alliance, o., April 1.-Two men
strolling about in an intoxicated con-
dition and locked together with a pair
of handouts was the unusual scene
with which a Summit street woman
was met at a late hour Saturday
night. The way they happened to con-
amusing as the sight itself
Earlier in the evening one of the To-
cal officers found two men in a badly
intoxicated condition in a secluded
part of Summit street. He immediate
ly took charge of them and proceeded
to call the wagon. There was no po-
lice box in the neighborhood and it
was necessary to seek some private
phone. Finally one was found and the
problem confronted the officer as to
what to do with the men while he
called central. The men were very
drunk, so drunk in fact that they could
hardly be dragged along when the Off
Ger had hold of them and as the Off
Ger did not wish to impose on the
owners of the house he handcuffed the
men and stood or rather sat, them by
the door while he opened the same
and used the phone. After using the
phone he at once started after the men
but found that they were gone. The
night was so dark that ii was impos-
sible to see more than few feet away
The nfHnpr arrh Ql for in, ,tae
but in the darkness was unable to dis
cover any traces of the men. The
wagon came and went back empty and
finally the policeman left thinking that
the men would soon turn up with the
handouts and If they did not the
handouts themselves would be worse
than the usual punishment.
He argued wisely for not long after
a call was sent in for the wagon
The men, II was found had gone across
the street from where the officer was
telephoning and had crawled into a
cellar When he had departed they
came out and began to look about for
some means of releasing the hand
cuffs. They had been pulling and tug
ging at the wristlets and with each
pull the latter slipped up a notch and
grasped tighter The pain finally be-
came unbearable and circulation was
completely cut off from their wrists.
AS a last resort they stopped at a
house and asked woman to call the
police to lock them up and release
them from their agony. The wagon
came in due time and they were taken
to the city Jail. Sunday they were
two wiser and soberer men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

ed to their farm
Charles Secrist transacted business
in Canal Dover Wednerday.
Herbert Close, of New Franklin,
was visitor in town this week.
Mrs. c. e. Brandfield Is the guest
of Alliance relatives.
II. Z. Tressler, of Canton, transact
ed business in Magnolia Thursday.
Mrs. S. w. Sponseller, of Canton,
is the guest Of Magnolia relatives.
John Jewel, Of Louisville, was a
business caller in town this week.
c. G. Upham, of Canton, candidate
for prosecuting attorney, was in town
this week.
Emmett Close and family have NOV.
ed to the A. II. Elson form just west
of town.
Il. r. Benfer and son are erecting
meat market at the rear of their
store on Carrollton street.
Miss Weaver, Of Sandyville, was in
town Friday.
Mr., Thomas Morgan is visiting
friends in New England.
Charles M. Hoapes has returned
from Cleveland.
Mrs. DR.. Jones and son Elson, of
Pittsburg, arrived Thursday evening
for visit with her mother, Mrs. A.
II. Elson. '.a
Lester Close is spending the week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brom, of Rose township.
In reporting the names of those
in attendance at Mrs. j, II. Gregory's
surprise party last week, the name
Of Mrs. John Hursh was unintention-
| ally omitted.
The organ recital given in the Trim
ity Lutheran church Thursday even.
ing was fine. A large crowd was
present and all report 1t the finest
musical treat ever given in Magnolia.
Prof McAfee and John Eberly re-
turned to Wooster Friday.
| Mrs. DR.. Harsh returned home
from Minerva Thursday.
Edna Elson, of Canton, Is the guest
of Magnolia friends.
Fl. ]. Bowman was In Wheeling sew
eral days this week.
r. p. Henning, OF Malvern, was
a business visitor in town this week
Mrs. T. Cresline, OF Stark county,
spent several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Ross, Of Mel
L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

Richville, April Mrs. Sarah Hen
selm, mother of Mrs. H. b. Camp, is
ZIitically III. She has been sick for
[1ral weeks.
ys. Mary Harper, of Canal Dover,
IS been visiting her friends, Mrs.
N xkhiel Camp, at Massillon.
"a 1ianysfarmers in this vicinity are
piowin apd putting in an unusually
large InouHthf tile drain this spring.
Ennania iepsels Who had been i'll,
Ray Camp and James Leeper were
Canton visitors today. y
There will be services at the Rich
vile church next Sunday, April 8,
and each Sunday evening through
April.
Mrs. Kate Lucas, of Navarro, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Lucas, at Mansfield.
Mrs. Wise and two children, of Mon.
mouth, H.. are visiting at the home oi
u. A. Breting, COG Dueber avenue.
Youngstown, March 31.-C. H. D0nap
who was attending school at Oberlin
is at home for his vacation.
Lewis II. Wearstler has had tele-
phone put in his house
There will be no spring vacation In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

vern, spent several days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ell.
son.
Andrew Klingerman of Louisville,
spent several days this week with
his parents here. .- -.
John Wilkinson, of Waynesburg,
was in town on business Friday az
ternoon.
Superintendent Harold ]. Janson, of
Hartville, spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Janson.
Home talent will give a minstrel
show in Burnell's opera house, April
4, A good program mas been pre-
pared. moo 'sfH1sf
Mary Koontz, Of Akron, was the
guest OF her cousins, Lucy and Lizzie
Wadsworth, several days this week.
William Hayden and wife moved
into the Halderman property on Ca
nal street. .-. h.g,.ast
Mary Wheadon, of New Philadel-
aphi, Is visiting friends in town.
Miss Fanny Elson entertained
Thursday evening after the recital.
Prof. McAfee and Mr.. Eberly furnish
ed music for the guests. Refresh
ments were served. 80 JagFt
Mr.. and Mrs, j. H. Benfer are en-
tertaining friends from Tuscarawas
county. iru s,l M .
Miss Lula Hurst and lady friend, of
New Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
John Benfer this week. 'aG a-gl.ama
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas A. Rice cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage this week and the oc-
casion was appropriately observed
by nearly seventy Of their friends
spending the evening at their resi-
dence. The evening was enjoyed by
all present. One of the most plas-
ant features being the re,marriage
ceremony as performed by Rev. Bot
finger. The presents were valuable
and numerous. ,.,...,
Magnolia ball team is ready for q
challenge. ,u,.,, t,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
SECRETARY. HAY
Says His Health, is Much improved.
Leaves for Genoa.

Naples, April 3.-John Hay, secre-
tary of state of the United States, was
seen by the Publishers Press cores
pondent on board the White Star liner
Cretic Sunday noon. He stated that
his health was much improved and
that he was sorry his friends in the
United States had felt any alarm be-
cause of his illness, as what he had
needed was rest and that he was secur-
ing.
A member of the household of King
Victor Emanuel called upon Mr., Hay
and had a half hours conversation
with him in his state room. He was
declared to be the bearer Of an i'm
portant communication from the king
but Mr.. Hay declined to discuss its
purport.
The Cretic with Mr.. Hay and party
on board, left at 5 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon for Genoa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
JOHN ROMMELL
Said to Be Looking Up Brewery
Site in Alliance.

Said to Be Looking Up Brewery
Site in Alliance.
Alliance Review: The presence Of
John Rommell Of Canton, in Alliance
on Thursday in company with other
Cantonians gave rise to a report that
a second brewery would be built in
Alliance. Mr.. Rommell was formerly
and until the consolidation of thel
brewery companies of Stark county
the president of the Canton Brewery
company and has been very success
full brewer in financial way. The re-
port appears to have some foundation
inasmuch as II is known that Mr.. Rom
nell was engaged with a prominent
real estate man for some time. When
asked in regard to the matter. M
Rommell was not disposed to'affirnS9or
deny the report.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
RUSSIA'S SUNKEN
BATTLESHIPS
Continued from page ~

an upright, natural and graceful po-
sition that it is hard to believe at times
that she is not afoat. This ship has
no damage below water and can be
easily raised. Above decks she came
in for severe mauling at the hands of
the enemy in the final engagement on
August 10. One big shell disarranged
her starboard turret while others car
ried away most of her upper works.
However, this is damage of kind that
can be easily repaired.
"A short distance from the Poltava
is the last of the battleships, the Per-
esveit sunk in very shallow water
She is much burned and her upper
works terribly shattered but her hull
is intact and she will likely be raised
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
SOLDIERS viii Guard President.

Guthrie, o. T., April 2.-United
States soldiers will guard President
Roosevelt when he visits the terri.
tory within the next few weeks to
hunt .lobo wolves. The commandant
Of Fort Sill has been instructed by
the war department to have a picked
detachment OF troops ready for this
assignment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

our school.
George Anstine moved back on his
farm Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Donap the music teacher
was through here Wednesday.
The Misses Edna Mohler and Mar.
garet Smith of Hartville were the
guests OF Nola Kamp Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Brown and Mrs. William
Wearstler were in Canton Wednesday
The manuy friends and neighbors
of H. II. Hill, helped to move him and
family to Plain township, on Charles
Druckenbrod's farm Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

Battlesburg, March 31.-John Daub-
erman is improving slowly.
Forest Pritchard has started to
work for Blaine Russell.
Monroe Schroyer will work for Jes-
sc Erase this summer.
II. Il. Rowlen had Bell phone put
in his residence this week.
Asbury Sunday school elected its
officers for the coming year last
Sunday They were superintendent,
T. p. Russell; assistant superinten-
dent, ]. e. Holm; secretary, Gladys
Holm, assistant, Charles Peters; treas
urer, John Dauberman; organist, EN-
ma Exline. Missionary officers-pres-
ident, Mrs. Bell Brothers; vice pres
ident, Ira Exline; treasurer, Rulin
Slutz; secretary, Zelma Young; OF
ganist, Ida Geckler.
Magnolia, April Henry Heppen-
berger left Wednesday for Black
Hawk, Colorado, where he will visit
his brother several months.
ID. ID. Dormes has pegdn the erec-
tion of a residence on his lots at
corner Of High and Fulton streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Of Orrville, were
guests Of Magnolia relatives this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Richardson and
daughter Mary, are guests of Canal
Dover relatives this week.
Henry T. Brurer disposed OF the
remainder Of his household goods at
public sale.
Mrs. N. s. Hunter is spending a
few weeks with her mother in Car
rollton till Mr.. Hunter is settled in
Colorado.
ID. II. Hunter. of Augusta, was in
town Wednesday.
William Roof and family have NOV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04
Bank Shortage Created No Run,

Lorain, O., March 31.-Contrary to
the expectation of the bankers of this
city, the announcement Of a shortage
OF $4,000 of the Citizens Savings
Bank, at midnight last night and the
closing up of the bank today did not
create run on any OF the other
banks Of the city. 'a.y'c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-04

Amethysts are promised consider
able vogue this season and will be
worn alone and combined with pearls
and diamonds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04

and tasteless in my mouth. l was over
excited | was conscious. however. that
Mr.. Montgomery had again scanned me
with the same scrutinizing gaze that had
made me so uncomfortable the first
morning met him. l had scarcely seen
him or Josiah since. / was usually out
before they were up in the morning, and
in bed before they returned from the
theater at night. They were unusually
early that evening, and l was unusual
ly late.
"You can write a round. plain hand,
can't you, Mr. Carston?" at length said
Mr.. Montgomery. "Then you're just
the man l want l can give you some
copying to do. The pay is small. but
little. perhaps, may be better than
nothing. until you get something more
profitable to do"
l need not say how eagerly l jumped
at the unexpected offer. The nature OF
the work was to copy some parts from
a manuscript drama.
l went to bed that night with light
heart l should rise the next morning
to earn my first money. She was the
good angel of my destiny; she had saved
lily lllc, HOpc udu At ioSl va '" ~
upon me. l fell asleep thinking Of her,
and her image followed me throughout
the night. Eagerly did l await the ris-
ing of Mr.. Montgomery next morning.
He takes great interest in you.
said Martha. Hes always asking me
if you've got anything to do yet. or any
prospect, and he drops in other sly ques-
lions now and then. Mr.. Fitzwalton
seems to have told him all he knows"
1t was II o'clock before sat down
to my work. l soon understood what l
had to do and set about it with hearty
good WILL
There! didn't tell you. Master Silas,
that when things come to the worst
they're sure to mend? p cried Martha.
"You did," l said, pressing her hand.
81 was a heather to doubt it,"
She little knew how fatal that doubt
had like to have become. When Josiah
and Mr.. Montgomery returned at night
my task was completed.
(To be continued,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
Real Hobby Horse Race.

Real Hobby Horse Race.
No doubt you once had q hobby
horse, and rode 1t, too, rocking back
ward and forward, trotting. galloping,
and even jumping fences and dashine
madly across country-all in magma
ton. Any boy or girl who has ever
had a hobby horse will remember
doing just these things and will re
member, too, what fun it was.
Suppose you really could race on q
hobby horse, against some one else
mounted in the same way? Well, you
can, and your hobby horse will prance
kick up, buck, stumble, and do lo'
of very ''horsy' things If you wish t
make him.
This hobby horse has real kickabie
legs, four of them, no tail at all. but
to make up for it two lively heads. II
can go at several gaits and is kind and
gentle. It will never run away, ana II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
LEAVING IT TO THE POsIMAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The foreign correspondents struggles
with the English language have in
-spired many an amusing story of the
postoffice. Smiths Weekly of London
shows that queer things are done also
by thoughtless people and persons who
try by descriptions to supply the lack
Of a definite address for their let
tiers.
One such letter was directed, "To
my sister Jean. Up the Canongate,
Down a Close, Edinburgh. She has a
wooden leg" Jean safely received
her brothers communication.
Another queer letter provided no diff
ficulty at all for the postman. 1t
was superscribed, ''This is for the
young girl that wears spectacles, who
minds two babies, 30. Sheriff Street,
off Prince Edward Street. Liverpool"
Another was addressed: This is
for her that makes dresses for ladies
that live at the other side of rode to
James .Brocklip, Edensover, Chester
field" This, too, was delivered.
The following specimen, however,
proved too much for the mail carrier.
1t could not be delivered: "E. r.. a
cook as lived tempery with Mrs. L.,
or some such name, shoemaker in
Castle Street, about No. 20 Hobern.
in 1851"
"She Is Welsh person. about five
feet, and stoutish. Lives in service
some ware in London or nabourede
London" was the superscription of q
letter that recently passed through the
general postoflce. To pick that short
and stoutish Welsh person out of some
seven million people was task at
which the officials threw up their
hands. The missive had to go to the
dead-letter Office
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
~~~~~


ln0Omn16s
The amount OF sleep required varies
within fairly wide limits In different
individuals. Some do well with an
average of not more than six hours
out of the twenty -four, while others
must have at least nine hours if they
are to be fit for their daily tasks.
The length Of time which the aver
age person needs is usually put al
eight hours out of the twenty -four, OF
one third Of life. Young children re
quire more and the aged, as rule
less.
There is a kind Of spurious insom'
mia, in which a person who really
needs only six hours, but thinks he
must have eight, wakes up early In the
morning and losses about for an hour
or more, grumbling because he cannot
sleep, and beginning to regard him
self as the victim of some nervous
disorder. Such person should get up
earlier and spend these two precious
morning hours which nature is offer
ing him in some useful occupa ton. II
he actually needs but six hours sleep
day he will be the better for not
wasting two in useless tossings; il he
needs the average eight hours his get
ting up at once on waking in the
morning will break up the habit by
quieting the nervous unrest caused by
this tossing, and the chances are that
he will soon find himself sleeping
through these two hours naturally and
peacefully.
Insomnia may depend on physical OF
mental causes. The first sort can often
be benefited greatly by simple meas
ures-and many cases Of the second
category also. In case Of sleepless-
ness the first thing to do is to discover
the cause and, if possible, remove it.
1t may be that the sufferer studies, OF
talks, or reads exciting novels too late
at night; or he may sit up too long
after having had only a light evening
meal; smoking late in the evening is
a frequent disturber of sleep, and the
taking of tea or coffee at the evening
meal is another cause Of insomnia.
Too much thinking, planning, worry
ing after retiring will drive away sleep
most effectually. Defective ventilation
in the bedroom is often the cause of
insomnia, especially the morning va
riety.
The treatment of simple forms of
this trouble is directed to drawing the
blood from the head. A glass of hot
milk just at bedtime will do this in
many cases, or the result may be OBJ
tanned by hot mustard foot-bath or
the use of an extra covering over the
feet to keep them very warm. Consti-
patton will cause insomnia, and SO
will acid dyspepsia, and the relief
Of these conditions will work like q
charm. Drugs should never be re-
sorted to except upon the advice of
the physician. The acquiring Of drug
habit is the greatest danger to which
the sufferer from sleeplessness is ex-
posed.-Youth's Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-04
AN INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTION

When the first ambassador from
japan arrived in Washington, during
the Buchanan administration, then
was great interest and curiosity mani
tested in regard to the strangers. Mn
Roger A. Pryor, in "Reminiscences
Peace and War;" tells of her first sss
Of the embassy.
At last we heard that the stranger
had landed, and would soon arrive !
was In the gallery OF the Senate cnaH
Der with an intimate friend. we We"
doubtful about going out with u'
crowd Of citizens to meet the japan
csc, and were hoping that the Sena ~,
and House would adjourn. PreseI"
a member rose and said:
''Mr. President, the first amoaSs
doris from the venerable county
Japan are about to arrive. l move !"
Senate do now adjourn to meet J."
welcome the japanese"
Immediately another Senator w.
on his feet, not to second the mo'"1
but to say sharply, 'Mr. President
humbly trust the Senate Of the on. =.
States Of America will not adjourn !"
every show that comes along
That settled it. Ny friend ana u y.
ried to our carriage, and meeuns -
cortege, turned just in time 10 oi.
side by side with the first LANDAU w.
tanning the ambassadors.
Our progress was slow and often
terrupted, and we had abundaM =
to observe the two dignitaries clo' =.
side Us In the first carriage. luz ~
next me was extremely wrlnkleu
withered. The old man, with DIS w.,
kled, yellow face. turban, snor -. . n,
and petticoats, looked so very w M
old mulatto nanny, the daring nd
childhood, that leaned, over auo "a
my peari-handled fan on his knss =
motioned him to give me n's
change. .4.xIa
The old gentleman looked ' .tod
for IN instant, but he soon unu' 1.p
and l became the possessor y mn
anese tan. But then a stranse .h.r
happened. was suddenly o'e' "
ed with confusion. and sank a. ~
side my companion, pulling ne'
well over my face. .,,,.d
.Was 1t 80 dreadfulY im aHb
..I'm afraid It was" said 'i'o ~. NJ
vonr fan from the Others '" ..aa4
never tell" Presently ye6
thoushtfully, II wonder VIVA
Aunt Mary would say ,.1sc@
I did not, wonder. ! know ,n r..
well what my Aunt MAY W."