davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

1852 e. ADAMS ST. ROOMS; ALSO
5 rooms $14. SIDDALL, 2OS Copp
Bldg.
s14-5-ROOMs, CORNER 26TH (E.
Adams) and Long Beach ave, and
rooms $40. SIDDALL, 2OS Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
FOR RENT
HouseS

S14. SIS, $40. NEW s, GROOM COT
tages or rental and interest buys you
a home. SIDDALL REALTY CO., 2OS
Copp Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Flats

TO LET MODERN FLATS-Water FREQ
f10-S rooms. 2O4 N. Fremont
$12-3 rooms. 212 N. Fremont
k12-3 rooms, 33I s. Figueroa,
S1+-3 rooms. 334 s. Figueroa, furnished
s16--5 rooms. 1913 w. Diamond.
S16-5 rooms, 1016 w. 1st.
s16-4 rooms. 912 w. 1st.
S1s--3 rooms, 21S N Fremont, furnished
WTESENDANGER, 2H Laughlin Bid.
FOR SIS YOU CAN RENT A OR GROOM
fiat, gas range, bath, modern. 1913 DIA-
MOND ST 910 and 1016 WEST FIRST
ST, or S06 EAST STH.
FOR RENT-2 UNFURNISHED FLATS;
1884 San Julian st; SIS each. Home 2232.
ROBERT X. WILSON, 331 Douglas Blk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Miscellaneous

WANTED-DEALER AND PAPER
hangers to write for sample books of
wallpaper, paints, etc. WALTER
BROS. 627 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

20212 So. Broadway, rooms 207-S.
FOR SALE-THREE GOOD LOTS AT
a bargain.
Lot on Roosevelt 40X120
$1,000
Lot on Elwood 40x1S0
$1,000
Also corner lot on West seth st. 46
x135
5000
For further information see STRA-
DER. with the
HALE REALTY & INVESTMENT
CO.,
S1S-319 Huntington Bldg.
$500
Have some very choice lots off Fig
ueroa; stone entrance gateways; fully
improved easy terms.
so. CAL. REAL ESTATE INV. CO.,
Suite 6O4 Pacific Electric Bldg.
21OO-Both Phones-21Oo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

FOR S4 YOU CAN RENT 8 ROOMS,
housekeeping, furnished complete; new,
elegant; 2 double beds, gas range, bath;
hot water, phone; close in: 21S NORTH
FREMONT AVE, 334 SOUTH FIGUE-
ROA 1903 EAST NINTH.
VENICE APARTMENTS-B
modern housekeeping apartments, fur
nisbed new, elegant, complete, hot
water, private bath. phone, sun parlor;
close in. 1873 SOUTH HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Partners

WANTED-MAN WITH ABOUT $4,000.
Will give permanent position and sal
ary, according to work, in manufactur-
ing establishment in this city, to bright
young man who can invest $4,000 to $4,000,
either buying an interest in business or
money to be loaned temporarily on fine
security, with guaranteed interest; privi-
lege Of withdrawing same is not salts
factory within months.
SMITH & ASTON. 226 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Real Estate

DO YOU WANT TO
BUY, SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE
real estate-lot, house, farm, ranch,
business or manufacturing property?
List with us. We get results. Strict
attention to business. No deal too
small. See us for snaps-for home
making or investment
A. C. GONDRING,
529 BYRNE BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Furnished Flats

FOR Sl4 you CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished, new, ele-
CANT; housekeeping, sas TGnse,. BATH;
telephone, hot water; close In SA
SOUTH FIGUEROA $40 unfurnished;
also 204 NORTH FREMONT, SO unfur-
niShed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
DO YOU WANT A HOME.

DO You WANT A HOME?
If so we can tell you how to get it.
Our methods of home payments cover
every known way. Let us show you
modern plans at honest prices. If
you have a lot clear or nearly so we
will clear the lot and build to suit
you; plans are drawn in our own
office and all mechanical details
faithfully carried out in construc-
tion. Plans and specifications free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

tOUUU-
Residence completely furnished, par
lor white enameled, brick mantel; din
ing-room Flemish oak. sideboard, elab-
crate pass pantry, large kitchen, gas
range, instantaneous heater, screen
porch, laundry tub, w. G. and brick
cellar; library cathedral oak, elegant
mantel, bookcases, seats; center hall
front and back stairs large front porch
and lawn; 75-foot frontage; upstairs A
bedrooms, elegant bathroom, 2 porChes,
high class restricted neighborhood; ;
southwest. T. WIESENDANGER, 22l
Laughlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
CUNNINGHAM & O'CONNOR

UNDERTAKERS, nave removed TO 1881
s. Grand avenue. Phones-Main 403;
Home 403.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
PIERCE BROS. G. co.

Funeral directors, S1O-S12 S. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, in attendance for women and
children day or night. Phone Main 1927;
Home 227.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
ATToRNEYs.AT-LAw

y OnNE 0sA CLAW
MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
speciality. No fee without success. q. p.
MOREY, 52l Stimson blk, cor. 3rd and
Spring. Phone 67l8. Open evenings.
DIVORCE WS-ADVICE FREE; NO
fee without success; private. ]. II
SMITH. 122 w. ghIrd St. Room LOG. !
20 D. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

FOR sALE-A sNAP-sIx LARGE
room cottage on Thirtleth street,
close to Maple avenue; lot 50x13O; ar
ranged for two families very cheap
and good terms, or will trade for good
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
218 S. Broadway. Room 2S7.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

BRESEE BROS. co. TE4EPMoNH TAIE StsI
Lady assistant attendsIIMNEDTNK
Ladies and children. ONOEn HNLn0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS 70
and from the east and north in our
own cars at greatly reduced rates
Call on us or write for particulars.
BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
244 South Broadway.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

49, F~s = 80 -
the railways have shown such
interest in developing their ter
ri.orv a. 10 distribute creding
s'o-k free. II good breeding
s.cc. could be distributed free
10 the territory OF the So-THrE~
FtsH GAzETTE.2 wonderful de-
vrlopment in stock raising and
improved farming would take
place. Farmers are ALREADY
showing such lntere@; IN !. tina;
many OF them are making sacri-
fees for the sake OF getting =
start n more profitable farming
The GAzrrIE would be glad to
give away breeding stock. II i,
we're financially able. Unforto-
n2iely. Il ha~ many expenses oI
IT. oan 10 meet. Alter much
cesiberziion !: va concluded
that the best plan under the CIR
cumstances - tn help those who
will help the paper. Oar circu,
l4tton IS growing very rapidly,
more rapidly than most of our
readers imagine. But We are
not satisfied with the rate oil
growth. |, occurred to u thai
by getting a little army Of our
subscribers at work increasing
our circulation and hy dt~trIbut.
ing stock Or poultry among them
10 he used for breeding purposes
and fixing the value o: what ihey
received IN proportion 10 the
service rendered the paper. we
should 10 . large measure be able
TO supply the need for more good
breeders and great; Increase
our circulation at the same time.
When this much was decided
on. i, was next resolved 10 make
the plan OF benefit 10 only our
subscribers and advertisers. i
has been these classes that have
built up the GAZETTE and made
our present offer possible, and il
- proper tina, they should receive
due RECON- ton and profit by The
offer.
/, was early recognized thai
circumstances might prevent
some OF our subscribers from
taking advantage oil our plan &c
piye live stock 10 those co-opcra'
Jog with us; and they could not
benefit by our plar IN proportion
that others might. This led us
10 include not only live stock,
but standard bred poultry, farm
IN plcments, sewing machines,
- A.. -. Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
The Moths Must Be Checked.

We now come to the pressing need OF
looking after the brown-tail moths. II
is of vital interest to every one wha
owns fruit trees to remove the webs
that contain the eggs. There are at
present in this section but few webs
that can be seen, therefore the work
can be accomplished in a short time
and so kept increasing for one yeaI
more, but If we let them get in their
work this season 1t will of necessity
require double the work another. The
wild cherry seems to be d favorite tree
with the brown-tail moth. On one tree
l cut off ten webs and these trees can
be found all along the hedges and road
side, and thus unless removed and
burned will be a great cause for the
increase Of this pest: What we ean dc
when we come to the forests is an
after consideration; but we hope some
way may be found to avert the destruc.
ton of our beautiful woodlands that
cover so large b surface Of our country
and SO necessary to its fertility in re-
tanning the necessary moisture to it's
development. Agriculture calls loudly
that every measure must be taken to
prevent the further spreading Of the
gypsy and brown-tail moths; everyone
must awaken to the emergency of do.
ing something to prevent the disastrous
outlook.-John Fisk, in Massachusetts
Ploughman,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

A majestic tree fell at its prime-felI
on a calm evening, when there was
scarcely a breath of air stirring. 1t
had withstood a century Of storms and
now was broken off by a zephyr.
The secret was disclosed at its fall
ing. A boys Ratchet had been struck
into it when it was a tender sapling.
The wound had been grown over and
hidden away under exuberant life,
but it had never healed. There at the
heart of the tree it stayed, a spot Of
decay, ever eating a little farther and
deeper into the trunk, until at last the
tree was rotted through and fell Of its
own weight when it seemed to be at
its best.
So do many lives fall when they seem
to be at their strongest because some
sin or fault of youth has left its
wounding and consequent weakness at
the heart.-Dr. ]. r. Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

Holy Sepulchre and the Mount of Of
ives. OF course they deny our plat
fOrm-they say that Jesus was not
the Son Of God. To US who believe in
the Lords divinity there is this sure
refuge, this safe hiding place from the
storms. When doubts arise, although
we should do our best to dispose OF
them, we should remember every mo-
ment in the face of mysteries and
contradictions and of alleged ofenses
against the intellect that the Founder
Of Christianity could have made no
mistake because He was the Son Of
God.
Christianity is divine because of the
divinity of the Founder, and it is be-
cause of this divinity that Christianity
has endured thus long and all changes
and connections and progress shall
survive until the end of time. One OF
the many tokens of its heavenly char
acter is that it has confronted all the
powers of darkness and has carried
the day in every struggle and on every
field. From the outset an effort has
been made to Danish it from the face
of the earth. More than once has 1t
appeared that 'the glorious Gospel OF
the Blessed Cod might possibly be
Obliterated; but somehow after each
battle the banners of the cross have
waved in triumph and Gods truth has
| won. 3
Does any one inquire respecting the
o~utcofie9 does any one cry out
"Watchman. what Of the nightY' The
answer is Victory. a better Christen-
1 dam n nOhIor Chy4poh a r17par TdIfRinr
Let the winds blow and the waves
roar; let the powers Of evil and error
DO their worst; let the advance and
achievements of the future surpass a
thousandfdld the knowledge and con-
quests of the past, Christianity will
abide with ever increasing glory, for
it is founded ON a rock, and that rock
Is the incarnate Son of Coo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

Mistress-"You ruined that terrapin
last night, Ellen. 1 can't have things
wasted So" "Sure, mum, 'twasn't
wasted. We ate it in the Kitchen
Life:
HE seldom stays home; he goes I'd
the club d good deal" ''You don't put
1t exactly right: He stays at the club
a good deal; he seldom goes home."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
"You must never borrow trouble"
said the ready-made philosopher. II
didn't" answered the proprietor of a
hew automobiles II bought mine out.
fight."-Washingt6n Star.
Algernon-''Yaws; it-aw-eawsts me
hl of $4,000 d yeah to-aw-live;
doncher know" Miss Knox : s'My
goodness! What an awful waste of
good money."-Chicago Daily News.
Gentle Jane once CHANGED to sit
Where some r~ihe-bullets Hit.
Though she had no bumps or sprainS:
Gentle Jane felt shooting pains.
Sunday Magazine.
wv, AC1Cg 1-10 Ills IL VIII
duck?" Eyes, sub, it suttinly is. All
dun chased huh aroun' de yahd fifteen
minutes befoh 1 could cotch huh fob
sou. Yes, sab, she am suttinly Wild"
cleveland Leader.
"No, sir" roared the incorruptible
patriot, 81 wear no mans collarr'
"Well,' remarked the facetious by:
Btander, II don't blame you for not
wanting to borrow, but a change
wouldn't do your looks any hurt
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There was also a man from st. Mole
Who tried to ascend a creased pole.
He climbed up one yard
And found it so hard
That he had to give up, bless his soul!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mrs. Y6unglove "Our cook says
those eggs you sent yesterday were an
Gent" Grocer-"Very sorry, ma'am.
They were the best we could get. You
see, all the young chickens were killed
off for the holiday trade; SO the old
hens are the only ones left to do the
layin'." "Oh, to be sure. Of course.
/ hadn't thought of that Chicago
Record-Herald.
"Mebby youse won't believe it,
ma'am," said the hungry hobo, ''but
I've been a-lookin' fer work more'n
ten years." "Well, you needn't look
no farther" said the stern faced kind
lady. II have plenty Of it right here,
and" "'Scuse me, ma'am," inter-
rupted the patient locker. "As l sed,
I've been lookin' fer work, but now
that I've found it me curiosity is sat.
isied. Orry voor, ma'am."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

God manffestly has a double purpose
in view in bestowing blessings upon
an individual, namely, the good OF the
individual and the larger and wider
benefits that others may receive
through the individual. To Abraham
He said. blessing 1 will bless thee,
and multiplying 1 will multiply thee"
1t is an experimental fact that men
are enriched in the best things by i'm
parting them to others. So it is that
graces are enriched by leading others
into gracious ways of living. So it is
that character is improved by the work
of character building in others, and
truth more securely and deeply rooted
in us by teaching it to others. To shut
up ones gifts and hide ones light is to
impoverish and darken ones own soul.
-ExamiueT
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

HARRY,s MARRIED.

larry once was popular, the life OF every
party;
Harry's tales were listened to, Harry's
jests were cheered;
Harry's laugh infectious was considered
bright and hearty,
Everybody watched for him until he had
appeared!
Now the girls avoid him just as if a bore
they fearedl
Now they find him stupid and his con.
versatidn arid;
Now the eyes, are Istless to the face they
once endeared-
Harry's married!
Harry once could count upon a half a dozen
letters
Every single morning when the early
mail got in;
Harry was imprisoned in a dozen dainty
letters
Harry wasn't quite so good as Harry
might have been).
Now his plate is empty, and his eer-
~resp0ndence thin;
The postman now is missing many mlsslves
that he carried.
Harry's face at breakfast lacks its GUS
tomary grin
Harry's married!
Harry once was telephoned to gay, i'm
promptu dinners,
Always room for Harry and another ex-
ira chair,
Harry once was intimate with many petty
sinners,
Harry found an open door and welcome
everywhere.
Now he's got a wife at home, there's NJ
one seems to care;
All his old advances now are mercilessly
Harry'd ike to call again, but Harry
Hdrry's married!
Harry once, on Christmas Day, had many
a pretty present
Pillows, pipes, and photographs, cigar
cites and socks
Every girl who knew him tried to make
his birthday pleasant
Slippers, soap, and shaving sets, Conchas
by the BOIL
Now he smiles sardonie when the pity
ing postman knocks!
Just a card, with Greetings" that a day
behind has tarried-
"Greetings to Yourself and Wife," his
old adorer mocks- i
Harry's married.!
Harry, to the married women, once was
Interesting"
There he told his troubles, and they
called him foolish boy!"
MANY other things they said were not of
his. requesting.l
Now they fail to find in him a comfort
Now the maid who trusted him has
grown. a little coy.
All the little love-affairs with which her
soul is harried
Now are secret sorrows, and they're not
to be his toy!
Harry's married!
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

The way TO heaven is upward. NO
one can travel it without effort. Men
do not stumble into heaven nor drl1t
into righteousness and true holiness.
Everyone who repents and is con-
verted and enters upon the way OF life
has a fixed purpose, a definite aim,
and -perseveres in his effort to realize
his desire.
It is impossible to pray Alright with
ont steady and sustained effort. True
prayer lays a strain on the mind which
many are not willing TO endure. But
if we ever see the King in His beauty
must conquer our tendency TO Ialnt,
and persevere in prayer. strive 10
enter in at the strait gate."-Chrisuan
Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Barn siio.


1t was built in rectangular form, with
rough boards nailed horizontally to
four by four studding. A band was
taken from the NOW, and the large
girts of the barn six feet from the floor
were utilized on three sides, n being
put in on the opposite side to CORE
spond with them; thus making the
studding under the girts six feet long;
while that above was nine feet, 1t
was cut in this way to economize space.
If room is plenty, they can be put up
the whole length, bearing against the
inside of the girts. After one thick.
hess Of boards had been nailed I'd the
studding; tarred paper was laid over it,
and another thickness of boards nailed
on. breaking joints carefully.
The floor is OH a level with the feed
ing floor, and is made with boards and
tarred paper the same way as thu
walls. This silo had a surface of $40
square feet, was seventeen feet deep,
and was built at q cost of $50, aside
from the labor which, as the saying is,
didn't cost anything, for I did 1t my,
self. This silo has since been enlarged
so that it now has a surface of 20d
square feet. The same lumber, how
ever, was used as far as it would go,
and the silo is apparently good for sew
eral years yet. This method / think ID
more expensive, for material, than thai
of building with a single layer OF
matched boards, but 1 believe it to be
more durable and it affords more pro-
lection against air and rats, and any
farmer who has the least skill with
tools can build one. The boards should
be planed on n side.-Otis Maeder, in
Massachusetts Ploughman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

There was a unique article in the
Palermo town warrant. 1t was this.
ITO see if the town will accept of
Thomas Dinsmore the sum Of 500 as a
trust fund, the interest of same to be
applied as follows, to wit: to celebrate
the memory of the signers of the Dee,
laration of independence of the United
States of America, also the lives of the
pioneers of the towns Of China and Pa
lermo, once in every ten years, at
Branch Mills, China. The first cele-
bration to occur on the 4th day of
July, 1915, and each succeeding ten
years thereafter "-Kennebec Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Justice Reiens sunreme.

In this God's-wOrld, with its wild
whirlfng eddies and mad foam-oceans,
where men and nations perish as if
without law, and judgment for an I'M
just thing is sternly delayed, dost thou
think that there is, therefore, no jus
tice?
1t is what the fool hath said In his
heart. 1t is what the wise, in all times,
were wise because they denied, and
knew forever not TO be. 1 tell thee
again, there is nothing else but justice.
One strong thing 1 find here below:
the just thing, the true thing. My
friend. If thou hadst all the artillery
of Woolwich trundling at thy back in
support Of an unjust thing, and in
finite bonfires visibly waiting ahead
of thee to blaze centuries long for thy
victory on behalf of it, 1 would advise
thee to call halt. to fling down thy
baton and say, "In Gods name, Nor
Thomas Carlyle. :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Re in Earnest,

There are many human forces that
make for accomplishment, and the
greatest of these is earneStnesS.
Enthusiasm is the flash; earnestness
the steady glow. 1t is that quality
which shines through and glorihes tue
SIMPLEST deeds and plainest words.
Farnestness improves where all else
is powerIess. If you are IN earnest
ideas will develop, plans and methodS
will suggest themselves and results
will follow.
No one can work earnestly unless ne
is a downright believer in q oDlect
for which he is working, and VIKING
to back it against the world.-Seleeteo
and Adapted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
FIVE W IN HUDSON.
Fisherman who Started to Take Men
Across in Skif Loses Life.

Fisherman Who Started to Take Men
Across in Skiff Loses Life.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-James Malloy,
a fisherman, of Barrytown, started
across the Hudson River in a rowboat
at that place at night with six men,
and before he reached the other shore
the boat capsized and Malloy and four
of the men were drowned.
The men whom Mdliey started to
take across the FLYER were BOUND for
Ulster Landing; difeetly opposite Barr
rytown: The little steamer that was
to have conveyed them across the river
had departed, and, as there were no
large boats in the water; Malloy of;
fered to take them to their destination
in his skiff. The men accepted the i'm
vitation and all six got in the little
skiff. A strong flood tide vas running
and a heavy wind from the north made
the river exceptionally rough. When
the boat was about tWo-thirds across
the river persons on the Barrytown
shore heard cries for help. Two young
men, sons of Nathan Griffin, of Ulster
Landing, put out in d r0wboat and sue
ceeded in rescuing two Of the men,
who were found clinging to the keel Of
the overturned skiff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Separator Milk and Calves.


We are now running our hand sep.
arator by the use of a small steam
engine. 1t is not necessary to do so,
but as we have the engine We find il
convenient, says Rural New Yorker
Among the advantages of separating
the milk upon the farm l will mention,
first, that there is no time milk will
separate by the use of a machine more
easily or more completely than wheel
fresh and warm. Second, we have
the skim milk fresh and warm for our
calves. Third, there is so little time
for germs to multiply that danger
from bowel trouble is averted. We
have not lost a calf from scours fof
several years, although all are Jeri
seys, and claimed by some to be deli
cate. Fourth, our cream is sold, test.
ed and paid for upon the basis of its
butter fat; we are paid for just what
we furnish. Nothing could be more
fir. / know of no drawbacks. !
should not are to go back to the old
ways, especially to the feeding of the
milk that a STOOD long enough TO
cool, or that was composed of the in.
discriminate product of many herds.
We feed in addition to the separator
skim milk, a small amount of hominy
meal, given dry just after each feed
of milk. Calves are ready for the show
ring at any time. We are now feeding
fifteen calves, also eleven hogs. /
might mention that a part of the calves
are boarders. These are sent when
but a few days old and remain until
they become cows. | have not as yet
received a complaint as to feed or care
given. If farmers want good cows
they must raise them, and to do so
aAvantageously must have clean, warm
fresh skim milk; this means separators
of their own and at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
% Cc 80
90 oe oO SO
We 80 90 %
Agricultural.
Coops For Poultry.

1t is easy to give the poultry the
needed shade when the range is fairly
well covered with trees or even small
brush, but where it is entirely open
poultry suffer so much from the heat
of the sun that the freedom does them
little good; indeed, it would be better
for them to be confined in large yards,
where they might have shade during
the day and a run on the grass after
the sun goes down. However, it is not
an expensive plan to arrange a number
of tents on the open range by erecting
a frame of light strips of wood and
covering this frame with unbleached