davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NE VS.
Eyes of Home Builders Seem to
Be Turning to the
Suburbs.
WANT MANUFACTURING SITES
Active Inquiry for the Same Fea-
ture of Past Weeks
Business.
WANT MANUFACTURING SITES

Real estate agents and all people who
are buyers or sellers of Richmond prop
erty continue to be highly pleased with
the condition Of the Richmond real es-
tate market.
The past week, though in u sense duiler
than some previous weeks. was marked
with activity. and 1t was healthy activ-
ity. That is to say. there was less buy
ing for purely speculative purposes, and
more for building purposes. The archi-
tects ana contractors are greatly pleased
a this condition of affairs. The archi-
have been held to their desks and de-
signing tables long after what are usually
considered the business hours of the day.
There Is more inquiry for business and
manufacturing sites, and this Is regarded
as particularly encouraging sign OF
these good times.
AS usual the real estate men are dis
passed to be reticent. and they keep ther
own counsel. that is to say, they. Will
not go into details, but that they. are
doing good business can be easily seen
by their countenances If by no other Sign.
Looking to Suburbs.
1--WE are selling lots all over town"
said a prominent real estate dealer but
people are clamoring for more ground
room. They want more than % or 90
feet on which to build house and q,
cook-roonl-ground for n flower garden
or a yard or. somewhere for the children
to play-and this naturally turns the
eyes of home builders to the suburbs,
which arc looming up in great shape
This is evidently true. for the past
week has shown activity and renewed in
quiry for suburban property. Agents
holding Highland Park. Oakland, Ginter
Park, Barton Heights and Chestnut Hill
property have been showing lots all the
week, and some good sales have been
made. l1s
The Lewis Glnter Land and Improve
ment Company have sold a number Of
lots in Ginter Park during the past week,
and nearly all of the purchasers are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
A MARKED RISE
IN TWODECADES
Main Street Lots, Between Tenth and Eleventh,
Have Doubled in Value, Broad
Street Prices.
Street Prices.
RESIDENTIAL SECTIONS KEEP PACE

in
The real agents of Richmond
whole real tuaon-n fact history of
will be sufficient to give grasp OF
~ The burden of each question which
"w the invest in Richmond real ppey Tine
only made in the light what mas gone m M
risk and sometimes As every one
piece of properly that exceedingly
sd hs @ IN haH' TO- shs ~
p' ass 'sssa sss's =
s ps Rs Sse has seea
eenb win
worth r5s n today
@ 0p 9 % 9oss las not 0 has there lot
s aas ssrd 70 as ssa5psls
eoysra tss7 s sn N n gHs SoTn d.
o go% @ % @ @ 1se ss's sses
twenty o Tau o moist en
one was made
section
Ms m sss ss o a s ws m se
cher,
r has increases on aas r has been
nes so ee 1en feo as is 5 Sa S
s5 front fae to-day easily worth $500
@ $50 UGH S
the residential sections has been
into the values there
direction This is city
with
limits Church Hill residential
rapidly
Fifth Street shown
north of Clay
west OF steadily increasing
A. FRANKLIN PROPERTY.
marked increase 1883
worth SEQ $40 front
800 West Franklin Street has
SIS
cenlya $500
brought
and the value it than 5000 front
Street residential
consideration
which leading
1890
5000
at ratio 1890
Increase applies all
property values decreasing west.
G
of investment whether is steadily
that the
capital the decline the
conservative who
Of
ordinary judgment IN placing his money, 8FS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

CONTINUED to Last Page, This section)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
effect Of Heting Tmpassicned
love Scenes
By SARAH BERNHARDT.

emotional expressions OF their beings
they would study the technique painting ach
ectural plan
As for me- have reduce scientific for
mula the emotions which move
been asked think the repeated Interpretation OF emo
eventually has effect upon the
We remember that first of all an
while she poayng certain of emotion she
pcuring dramatic what might be possible in her
character if placed in the situation off the stage.
true great dramatic lives the she is playing
the character thoroughly that she ogets entirely that
other self which its life without the theaer walls
When Duse Margaret Angn great actress do
Does she really feel those emotions her private life "
carrying analysis far. do think that people who
anazng their emotions feel them intensely There is
subtle the portrayed emotion the stage and
what would the real life While weep real
emotions it through orgeuness of real
selves but total elimination of Our personality.
The righteousness OF thinking that is entirely swayd
private life by the role she porray shown by the fact that
great limited line of acting The strongest
could make the effect of acting the emotions that
who nepr the roles that call forth the great play Of
cold and impressive caure-that is she is
a artistic with soul.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Draughon's Chain Of 26 Colleges.

Elsewhere will be found an adver-
tisement of Draughon's Practical
Business Colleges located at:
Paducah, KY, Evansville, Ind, St.
Louis, No., Elpaso, Texas, Jackson,
Miss, Memphis, Tenn, Fort Worth,
Galveston, San Antonio, Waco, Dem
ison, Texas, Oklahoma City, o. t.,
Shreveport, La, Little Rock, Fort
Smith, Ark, Moskogee, ]. T. Kan
sas City, Mo-, Fl. Scott, Kans. Nash
vile, Tenn, Atlanta, Ga, Raleigh,
teen years. Incorporated $500, 600. 90
capital. Seventeen bankers on Board
Of Directors. Draughon's chain of
Colleges secure positions for those
who take the guarantee course or re-
fund every cent of money paid for
tuition. For catalogue address j. +.
Draughon, Pres't., at any of the
above places. tt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
The Kings Page Of Honor.

The post of page of honor TO the SOW
ereign does not carry with it, as II
used to do. the right TO commission
in the guards without examination OF
any kind, but 1t IS still coveted Office,
with privileges attached to it which are
much appreciated by the sprigs of no.
BILE houses who are lucky enough to re-
ceive the appointment. 1t is not, for
example, an unpleasant experience for
a-fOurth form boy at Elton or Harrow
to be summoned up to London on a
"whOle school day" for court at
Buckingham palace or other state pag-
cant while his schoolfellows are toll
ing at their books. Such summOnses
are, Of course, Of the nature of royal
commands, which must be obeyed.-
London Modern Society.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
narattntt prtutlfgfH
fnr All UlaaHra
By THOMAS B. FITZPATRICK.

has its foundation and being in the evolution of industrial
dion and the relation which these bear the human
hundred the mode of travelling by old
fashioned coach to-day replaced by the lightning express
moving the OF 90 miles Contrast moment the
and physical strain of the drivers of the
But the railroad engineer the chauffeur the automobile the
mechanic the lathe the spinner the loom the operative al
the sewing machine the only subjected this
draft upon their powers Those engaged professional
camille and banking pursuits feed the we'll Therefore shorter
hours of labor have gradually been introduced and the has
become in principle thoroughly recognized institution
for would like become universally practice
give the salesman bookkeeper packer employ vaca
on there why the principle should apply the
good who cook meals and work stables
This latter class constantly employed homes in occupations
for comfort the last who should be forgotten
arranging for vacations
be said that this is reasoning from ethical standpoint
Granted Surely ignored
in the discussion OF subject of this kind 1t has its practical
also As result of the improved devices all
and their capabilities for increased poduc-
@ s :. : {: e: q: ::,. &: ; me-; .: :;
hours formerly followed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

Obstinacy Is the mask under which
weakness hides its lack OF firmness.-
Panin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
The Original.

Foley q Co., Of Chicago, origina-
ted Honey and Tar as a throat and
lung remedy, and on account of the
great merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered fpr the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware of them. The genu-
inc Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and re-
fuse any substitute. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Woods
q Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
JOY OF HOUSE BOATING.
Complete Freedom In Natures RE-
mantle Retreats.

Complete Freedom In Natures RE-
mantle Retreats.
He who would live the simple nOmad-
ic life in complete freedom and indie
pendence in the very heart Of natures
most romantic retreats must live in a
house boat. l mean, Of course, a rOomy
craft that possesses its own motive
power, that will 80 wherever the will
Of its owner directs, that will be small
enough and sufficiently light of draft to
explore the secret passages, the inmost
lagoons Of the watery wilderness,
where nature most royalty entertains
her guests.
What an idle, lazy, luxurious, roman
tic life this is. to be sure! 1t is i'm
possible to enthuse too strongly on the
merits of such an unfettered existence.
A camping launch big enough to ac-
commodate ones family and a man
of all work, combination of guide,
cook and pilot. is the ideal craft and
crew for the majority. 1t provides a
comfortable habitation, a tight roof
and a dry bed in all weathers and car
ries al the supplies needed for an ex-
tended journey in the wilds.
There are those who prefer the joys
Of tramping through woods and over
mountains. carrying their tents, canoes
and supplies on their backs. but their
labors are very much greater than
those who are luXuriously carried about
in their floating camp. Its very rest
fulness is the sedative required by the
man of strenuous life. Reclining in
deck chair or hammock, he sails among
the most beautiful vistas of simmer
ing water and woodland scenery,
changing his surroundings every hour
if need be-Outdoors.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Beautiful Pearls.

The pearls found on the gulf coast
Of Lower California are said to exhibit
greater variety of colors than those
Of any other part Of the world. and the
business of pearl fishing there is grow
Ing. The chief colors are black, gray,
red. blush green and yellowish. The
red pearls rank among the most valu-
able. They possess fine luster, and
many Of them are large and Of the
most perfect shape They are, how
ever. found only occasionally.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

The Persians still believe that human
tears are remedy for certain chronic
diseases. At every funeral the bottllng
Of mOWners' tears is one Of the chief
features OF the ceremonies. Each of
the mourners is presented with a
sponge with which to mop off his face
and eyes. and after the burial they
are presented to the priest, who
squeezes the tears into bottles. which
he keeps. This custom is one of the
oldest known in the east and has prob
ably been practiced by the Persians
for thousands of years. Mention is
made of it In the Old Testament.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
THE CAMEL.
He Has n Dangerous Temper, and
His Bite Is Nicious.

He Has a Dangerous Temper, and
His Bite IL Nicious.
The camel is a dangerous animal to
ride-a much more dangerous animal
than the horse-fOr the reason that,
with his serpentine neck, he can reach
round when annoyed and bite his rider.
Camels are not ut all the patient,
quiet. kindly creatures they are paint
ed. They have nasty tempers. \ cara
van crossing the desert is always noisy.
The loud and angry snarls Of the cam
els make the waste places resound.
\ camel's bite is a serious matter.
The strong teeth lock in the wound and
circular motion is given TO the jaw,
around and then back. before the teeth
are withdrawn again. The wound is
horrible one. There are few camel
drivers without camel scars.
Dr Nachtigal the celebrated African
explorer, once said to youth who ex-
pressed sentimental desire to cross
the Sahara on camel back:
young man. I'll tell you how you
can get partial idea of what riding n
N"lll'i III an Aiii'"h uVHNht 10 Inv
Take an office stool, screw ii up as
high as possible and put 1t along with
a savage dog into a wagon without any
Springs. Then seat yourself on the
stool and have it driven over uneven
and rocky ground during the hottest
parts of July and. August, being care
full not to eat or drink more than once
every two days and letting the dog bite
you every four hours. This will give
you faint idea of the exquisite poetry
of camel riding in the Sahara."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Local Time Table |. c. Railroad
NORTH BOUND
SOUTH ROUND

Lemons zoe per dozen at Morris &
Yates and everything seasonable and
cheap. If
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

Do | think the act.
ing of imprisoned love
scenes intensifies the
emotions?
That is a subject
that delves deep into
the subtleties of psy-
chology. 1t is a very
american charactcris-
tic NJ notice among
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
The Real Test.

Even the man who says he doesn't
care a rap what other people think
hesitates about carrying a pair OF his
wifes shoes to the cobbler to have
them tapped without doing them up
inside piece of wrapping paper
Somerville Journal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Alike.

Husband-Whath has become Of those
lndestrHctible toys you got last Week?
Wife--They are out on the scrap heap,
along with the indestructible kitchen
ttensils.-Life.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06

The vacation GER
tainly is not detrimental
to business interests.
The vacation principle
itself is not one which
was brought about and
forced upon the bust
ness community or any
other through abnormal
means
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
Emu In Krrr Gnnl
Dnrtttg tlrr lint mrathrr
By c. ELLIOTT FLINT,
Physical Instructor and Author.

" OW keep cool vexed question these days We have
worried hurried and excited ourselves vany during the
past few months let take things easier We shall
then be COOL at least much cooler.
I ~ / But how shall we not worry? Simply, don't
1 Don't hurry Rise early, thus giving yourself ample
~ time dress, and, when you go out walk lesurely
you miss car, wait cooy for the next which will
NV carry you your destination only few minutes later
The hurying habit heating than the alcohol habit
Don't get excited you do you will feel literally hot around
collar you angry and wish make the other fellow hot
you will do this efecually by keeping cool
Don't study the thermometer for likely to
rise with the mercury.
Wear loose-6ng Clothes easy around the neck and light
weight hat Women, they must corse should affect
light flexible kind In view of the agitation against
peekaboo waists dare recommend them The
advise that they be neither wholly holey wholly
hoy--bewixt and between.
Our diet weather should be light and nutritious. No
stimulating drinks should be taken the hot lemonade
best drink cool with meals between meals and
retiring night large quantity of and sufficient fruit
will keep the bowels OPEN also through other channels
the body through radiation The deterous effect the
alcohol particularly torrd times well known Most
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Producing
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to ii days. SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-06
DRAUGHoN's

Practical Business Colleges
Elsewhere in this issue will be
foand special offer made by Drau-
ghop's Practical Business Colleges,
chain Of ~ colleges, an offer that
will doubtless interest YOU. Resd
II w .st flt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
GOLD LEFT BY EMIGRANTS.

Indians. A man named Wilcox OF
Wilson was wounded. The Indians
were routed. The wounded man was
taken to Fort Kcarny and his brother
was sent for. When the brother ar
rived the wounded man told him ~
nearly as possible where he had
buried more than $4,000 during N,
night Of the Indian attack The
wounded man died, but the brother
could not unearth the gold Later
the land where the money was sup
posed TO be buried passed into the
hands OF Evans
Evans tried but could not locate the
gold. Prentice paid no attention 4,
the story. Some time ago while he
was grading down the road near hi
house he uncovered on a steep incline
a rusty can such as tomatoes and
apples are put mp In. Opening the
can Prentice counted out S2l3G.5O In
gold and silver In addition 10 this
the farm which people ioked Prentice
so much about is now n very valuable
property.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

rode coolly into camp and. lifting
his broad sombrero to the ladies,
showed the same unrufiied brow and
the same calm blue eyes that May had
seen when no had made such small
account OF her irritating little mo-
Good morning. he said smiling
so that the perfect white Of his teeth
glittered under his blonde mustacho
Pretty rough country for freighting
Ell, Mr.. Bricker?'
For a moment nobody said any,
thing. Then Mays hospitable good
nature was shown after a sharp bite
At her under lip.
Aren't you hungry, Mr. Madden?
Won't you have some luncheon
20. thanks! yes" lie dismounied
and took the sandwich she offered
him.
where's your Sheep" There was
brusque note In Russ query
over there somewhere" he said.
airily. looking mp the ridge.
We'll, you haven't got your sheep
into Sky.Meadow yet?' queried May
dreading his reply, 'Nou couldn't
have got mp there this quick
The GOODNESS Of this smooth spoken
Young man was getting 10 be a littls
too much for her.
NO, they're not there yet he said
Perhaps not yet"
We'll, then, wen drive on and head
you on"
AN right. May | use this tin cup
for a finger bowlg'
Certainly" Then she arose,
"Coo.eeW she called 20 her sheen
wen run on ahead, Mr.. Bricker with
I'ri and Ring and you and Zeke fol,
I,w along with the wagon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
COSTLY MINE IMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED FOR KLoNolKE.
Indications Are That Dawson Will BE
Center Of Worlds Largest Gold
Dredging Fieidt-Value Of
This Years Product.

Dawson. Yukon. The gold output OF
OF the Klondike for the season Of
1906 reaches the total Of 1892
This figure is bascl ON the average
valuation OF SiG to the ounce. By
the Klondikc is meant that area Of
placer producing streams within ra'
dIus of 90 miles OF the city Of Daw'
SON
The total output Of the Klondike
since the discovery Of the camp 10
1896 is slle.5SC.572.
These ngurcs are based ON the roy
atty collections by the Canadian gov
ernmcut which controls an the biz
camp The figures are from the ofiics
OF j. e. LithpoW, comptroller Of
finances In the Yukon.
n anything the amounts here giyen
are very conservative. They are wei
under the mark. particularly for the
earlier years. because n Is believed
that many then evdded the payment
NJ the royalty eNactcd boy the govern
ment Now evasion Is Impossible "
cause all dust attempted to be taken
across tho boundary before II 49,
cciycd the stamp and certificate hew.
ing that the royalty IL paid is con.
tiscated.
The Indication IL that the outpnl Tor
the future will be greatly Increased as
soon as the many biz streams now be.
ing acquired by the Guggenheims Of
New York. Sigmund Rothschilds and
associates OF Detroit. Colonel WI
llams Of Paris. Tex. ana associates
Or. A. s. Grant OF Toronto and ~ A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
Dry Climate Of the Southwest Favor
able TO the Industry.

III Paso. TeX.-some Of the accounts
Of ostrich farming In this country nave
been 80 glowing that the reader was
left much in doubt as 10 their accur'
acy. The ostrich business Is larry
prosperous. especially In The SAT-
River valley. Arizona where LOW OF
the 2.20O ostriches In the county are
now owned. This is a new me OF
animal industry for Americans ana
there Ia much to learn.
We have not thus Ear pfoouceu
such fancy birds as have some o. the
more experienced breeders Ia south
Africa, but, the size seems TO Dc IN
creasing and the health Of me plIds
is all that could be- desired ~ la'
serious ostrich diseases have not uou'
BLEED the American raiser; even 'ne
so-called barring OF the feathers mas
not been observed ORirches nseu a
hot. dry climate. such as Is iosnu IN
the southwest The rainy pofuon OF
the south ls fae less deslrah" al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
BEARS UP TO MANY TRICKS
Strip Orchard, Tobogoan on Lumber
Chute and Steal.

Laquin .pa.-Tho black bears u
Wheeloryille continue TO hold the
palm for being the smartcst OF their
Kind In this state
They have stripped the apples on
the orchard of a small farmer iivin=
near Cold Spring. the thleyery being
accomplished In two nights Last
summer. In the ncighborhood Of W.llf
grove Junction, two cubs got To nun
ing around hand truck on a lumber
road aud started the thing down
grade. one of the bears ON top of D.
That bear had sad tall and a roll
among the rocks. while the truck won't
on the track at curve.
between Whcolerville and Grover
one midday recently. bear frightened
a huckstor's horse until In its plunr
Ing about II scooted crate OF egg
and two hrklnH Of honey into the rnad
way from the wagon and then started
ON canter mp the road. The bear
fell ~ and greedily deyOured the eggs
and honey before the huckster got hi.
frightened horse stopped and returned
WIN ~ sun
One morning less than montn ago
an engineer ON an early freight ON the
Susquchanna A New York railroad
pulling his train up the EllontOn grade
through the Pleasant Stream TIMBER
saw what he frst thought was man
lying on the track a few rods ahead
hut the object proved to be- bear.
ana M the engine approached Drum
sat mp ON his launches aud grinnod
defiance az the locomotive.
iiui a shrlll whistle from the iron
horse was too much for the bear. ana
he shambled on into The thickot. som,
Of the trainmen Of the SusquehannA
a New York carry rifles for chaDr.
shots at inquisitive bears along ne
run between Monroetown and Ralstob.