davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
AN UNNAxxERLy srooK.
II Tried to Choke Miss Sadie Taft of
Broad Street.


IL lrled 10 lhOke MISS Sadtc TAFT o.
broad street.
SUNDAY morning about O'Clock
MISS oaaie lait OF 2oSo 5 Broad street
was wide awake when she felt an un,
cahhS hand grasptng her throat. As
sue opened her eyes the wraithltke
ne'ns alssipated. Her throat con-
sihuea 10 acne ana IN the morning she
Nuhd oiacG ana Diue bruises on her
.ntoai "nefe me myers OF the ghCs'
"aM ctincnea IL.
MISS oaule la't was seen THIS morn
'"s u. ner WORN;
am sorry mere mas been SO much
p"o'ie.t! apou' thiS' sne sald, but 1t
IS certainty awtul 10 De III my position.
Eau. S"u"o. sleep between ~ ann 8
"tNch III !he morning near noises
-l"s,Nhs oi SHIFTS ramp'ng OF feet
, unu 'neM ! ieel mat gripping sensa-
, ,nn q. III! threat. SUNDAY morning.
""e. - lieaIaH choheu me. ! was VIDE
:. sn,t . uo"!n Nv. see 'ne .hlhs, Dut
u teit as thoush some one was grip
r in,,s me I IL! .he throat There are the
.r ,". hip' i"'s vi 'ne iinSers. MISS
,. ~, .S Sme spoMe' sn'%eu iouf PLAINLY
,,n'. nv, r,'"' no VII tie 'ei' sue vi her
L.,
s'.pl'tne onS' .h" even aiter thfee
""SS are dark RED.
=, 49,, .o -. N'ow Mnat u is mat does
~, ~, T '' .ne, p, rs eerla'n'! somethins III
Any """se. otieI people VINO nave Deeh
d.r ,,;oh. , !, ,n nv ~. neaiu u, anu oatuf-
u'' nsn. ia" TWO men ana woman
,h., NY ,,,a a"o ILL.,. ~ was ABOUT hilunishi
anh c W., =, S" ,,. i.aoe 's appearance
..nn ,.n " III, NE .''s :, , a'" H.
.r,f, v:., ~" ' mnn u M's s.os,s' MISS
mini, !, ;s " % s,,;,:. "on "m ,.,
nnme rf ah,st ',, n, ~. "on ,I;,, iahe .le
hnt !, bi",, E,;,oa M nv. q sr", ''uais'.
81 EIizahsth.s n,,"ra,, A.. anu anu at.eI"
tho nrasonca ns ,ha I s,,;,; NY 81, s,s'eI ieeis
M, 500, ~ VI ''e Sp''''' ""' SIG Has
'>, 49,, -. ~,
T,f, has show Nv, ,,','.,. "''Ss o'uie
e Nrs n,,;r W 1919 s'' ,c., "n neI neck
R,air is am ola na;utn i"'n s'leet. MIS-:
tho sistars ub, fnS,,,o,.,, ' ~ 'lehu oo ui
$ ,6th strsst nm -, ~. .', 80, az i'-'
whan tbe;r n,o,h ma a;o wv se .,s. aso'
Gr,sS VIC" az 'A"' ao-
"Noro ,,,,,,,,,, x;,,. A.. .
sisters 40 m,,. IT,, s =. t,aH .he na.t
yestarf,v .S,ii., IT,, 50, s :, WIS. par
tho n,ornine oad s,,on.",, ~ ~, eaiis IN
her neci; r. WIS sN oo.t',, 'he al'asN On
tba grin of :, ,,,m5 ~ =. ni',oe ny
ago n:nch dnn., " v .',,t -. ~ w, was sd, d saw
he,;eve IN rhnsts ,'',t oe s.''y anu
how to sxn,ain :. A., "I H.. , MI Nhow
70 ,ha hnnsa ,na ,.a,, 10y. Lami WI wen.
whem rho a;r," g. s' taai', a. ali hlslt
Ha s,ent IN tta ,,o,, T., 100 a. .ne NOISE:
1he,. on rho oo,o,, . =, :. -, ohe Ioohl ana
He is about On raars 90 IA ,ie o.1ei iooni.
IN sisam ,nd siomt s o.u' anu ne went
inst ne how "a',,s 9ou ana an nlent'
did Nor hear or'.th;m ", anu p.,. ne says ne
abcnt tho only, narse e III s ny NY -
II .Ma no. 80, PC SUI WHO las trled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
ADDITION ACCEPTED
"Woodholme Acres Put Upon Market
s. by Charles I. Fuller.

Woodholme Acres is the title of a
new addition just plated by Charles L.
Fuller, and accepted by the city ceun-
Gil Friday night. It consists Of tract
of about thirty-two acres, plated into
seventy-three lots Of various sizes from
one-haIf Of an acre to three acres, lying
southwest Of Lake Harriet on Upton
avenue s, between Fifty second and
Fifty-fourth streets.
It is the intention that this property
shall meet the wants of the small in
weston who desires suburban home on
the outskirts Of the city, where he can
combine the pleasures of country life
with the advantages Of the city: !.
Last season Mr.. Fuller located about
fifty families in this vicinity and a
large majority of them have already
built their homes. The locality has
proved popular one, as the ground
lies high and the soil is rich and
largely covered with a heavy growth
Of woods.
thru a natural woodland near by.
Streetcar facilities are promised and
are expected soon to be installed When
this is done this promises to become
one Of the most popular districts in the
city FOR suburban residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
coMPLAcENT. AS USUAL.
st. Paul Explains Why Real Estate
Men Were Absent. 'ss7'

Said w. y. Chute, president Of the
Minneapolis Real Estate board, to- the
Kansas City. men at the banquet held in
honor hon Of the guests Of the exchange ,d in
emit tonight is on the basis Of popula-
ton. Minneapolis has ffty-fve, st.
Paul one, and Duluth one. ~
r The st Paul Dispatch, commenting
on the small attendance from that city,
says: "The good name and honor of
st. Paul was most ably championed by
all on the trip that St. Paul was not
represented by a larger delegation. 1t
is generally admitted that this was be
cause. of the active real estate market
here. In Kansas City, Denver, Duluth
and Minneapolis, big business is ex
pected, but it is not rushing the deal
ers as it is in St. Paul.: ~. -
This is considered every good" by
the Minneapolis men who organized the
trip and expected St. Paul to send along
at least twenty, to hold up the capita
city's end. , H.. ;,
That no malice is borne st. Paul
however, is shown by the Pioneer Press
divulgement that Minneapolis men went
over to st. Paul, as soon as they re
turned from Kansas City, to help the
fraternity over there out in the grea'
stress of business. 49,
Says the Pioneer Press: -
can interesting feature in this con
nection is that two. Of the sales were
made to Minneapolis men. And be
sides the sales made, Minneapolis people
have been in st. Paul this week looking
up some properties and are figuring OF
some very large transactions which will
probably be closed within few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
NOTHING LIKE LAND
This Architect Points Moral from Re
cent Stock History, ~

CV44U oCOSA 14A0GOIys
In regard to building and real estate
as an investment, in the light of recent
revelations as to stocks, the Ohio
Architect is led to moralize on the
subject thus: 49,.
forgeries of stock certificates and bonds
in real estate and buildings. While
stocks and bonds should not be con-
demned in the aggregate on account Of
the forgeries of certain issues, 1t is
nevertheless apparent that money
placed in land and buildings is likely
to be safer than that used in specula-
ton. *. ,, -.
"Such Investments may not bring
to the owner so large dividend, but
neither will they endanger so seriously
all that he may possess. A strong argu-
ment for putting money into land and
buildings is also to be found in the
direct control which the owner has of
his property, whereas, in the great ma
jority Of stock and bond Investments,
the owner is entirely subject to the
property far outweighs his own. In
other words, there is some satisfaction
in being in full control Of ones prop
erty, rather than having it controlled
by outside influences. 49, #
"While the sensational disclosures
of the last month"; are to be regretted
from a business standpoint, there is
nevertheless some encouragement to be
taken from the fact that It will cause
the people to take saner view Of in
vestfng their hard-earned cash, result.
ing In benefit to the building industry
and real estate. market in coming
| months.'' - #.., $3.50 - --..a Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
visits to Minneapolis for supervision Of

visits to Minneapolis for supervision of
his work here, compliments the city
highly as being center of this kind Of
work, and for anything that pertains to
good living. On his last trip here he
said that he knew Of no city, in proper.
ton to its size, whose people paid so
much attention to arranging the land
scape settings to their homes, and, in
fact, in the matter Of interior adorn-
ment, such as the acquisition Of paint
ings, tapestries, sculpture and libraries.
With the growth Of prosperity Min
neapolis people have turned their atten-
tion largely to the building Of fine
homes in favored neighborhoods. The
erection Of houses has not been the
end Of the work, as in former years,
but the grounds have been arranged to
set off effectively the architecture Of
the residence. and to contribute to the
semi-seclusion of the occupants, as well
as the outlet for artistic tendencies in
the cultivation Of flowers and shrubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Dishonesty in Building.

You may slight the work # you
will, you may use seconds OF commons
instead Of clear lumber, you may put
mill finish instead Of hand dressing, and
you may cover defects with paint and
10 3 building which will be finally re.
eeived on final examination, and for
which a diploma Of merit may be
awarded you. But you have to, live in
that house, and the longer you live in
Il the more will every defect become
apparent, the greater will be your dis
comfort because Of every dishonesty
connected with its erection, and the
more complete will be your humiliation
and shame.-Dr. J. III. Garfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The bakers Of Pompeii made their
bread into forms that were. circular and
fiat, as appears from loaves found in
the ruins Of a bake-ov Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
TAB0UR REALTY COMPANY

aABUUR REALTY GUmPANY
40 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
S7S50-5ox1es alley adjoining Lowry
labor; finished
dining bultin
with beautiful hardwood work. picture rail- mante
beamed ceilings finely fitted kitchen pantry with icebox
vbu; contains
fitted bathroom with the third
finished into three there and back stairs
heating toilet
vegetable and finely fitted und there length and
this includes $4,000 worth
which practically including bedroom including
drapes dvenports chairs all kinds van hair mattresses and
dining reading including
tapestry including Havland china This
choicest
$4,000 is possible that could sell
without believe the greatest bargain
in finely located home in this city; exclusive agents.
&47OOWe call attention what think Of the
corner alley strictly
condition. containing the first contains
dining kitchen that light bright and fitted
connection;
contains sleeping and finely fitted bathroom with nickel trimmed
and bun Seats the finest floors
full basement with the best of heating plants finely fitted laundry
walks and steps fine and towering shrubs worth hundreds
asking it. There
which make this particularly desirable valuable
We believe it will please
facing Hennepn Lyndale
eed with aoors and
floor contains sleeping and the third floor
plumbing decorations fixtures window
frsass heating with thermo
walks barn and fine trees street 1sS
we'll built and the location is the choices good terms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BREAKING THE NEWS
BY EDWIN PUGH.


1t Is odd how the news of girls en-
| gagement spreads and how she at one
| begins 10 shed old lovers for WHOM
she has no further use as naturally an
| painlessly as the seed pod sheds II
! outer husks. AT least, that was m
| case OF all the men who had vowe,
/ always to be my friend. ii ever | ma;
need OF them there remained-by tn,
! time my engagement had ceased to b
! an entirely new delight to me--on.'
| Ambe (short for Ambrose) Carroway
and he as will presently be shown
continued to dangle merely because h,
| was painfully ignorant OF the chang,
that had taken place in my condition
| He called on me a few days after the
| proposal and as liked him wei
enough, in way, had him shown up
| must tell you that my fiance had only
| just left me-indeed, the two men me
on the doorstep, believe.
| was feeling rather hot and dis
heveled when the servant announce
Mr.. Carroway
Il say" he blurted forth suddenly
who was that chap | met on the step
Do | know him.
THAT was Basil Cosnett," | replied.
"Odd-lookins person" he remarked
where's he FROM"
He is from-from all over thu
world replied, deprecatingly.
l. III
said Ambie, tittering
THAT reminds me, said he. Il am
so sorry | could not get down here las
Sunday. hope it didn't put you OFT
at all"
Not in the least" | answered Mr.
Cosnett was here, you see, He was
most entertaining"
Ambie rose in disorder and crossed
over to the window.
You seem to have borne my absence
with positive stoicism,' said he,
He eyed me In a way that made me
feel slightly uncomfortable 1T is not
very pleasant thing that have to-
to say to you" he went on. clearing
his throat noisiIy
was utterly mystified. Was he
going TO propose? | wondered. why
say It, them" said l.
Il must. II would be unfair to both
of us to keep silence any longer"
could not withdraw my gaze from
his face; certainly this did not sound
at all like a proposal.
81 am listening" | reminded him,
impatiently.
But still he found a difficulty in pro-
ceeding.
May | ask yoh "a question:" he
burted forth al last.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

4odded, smiling He bent so low
! over me that his breath stirred M,
hair and tlckled the back OF my neck.
How-how would you define our
our relations?" he said, hushly
Our relations" | repeated.
Yes" said he. In what relation
would you say we stood to one anothel
now?"
i don't know what you mean" sale
l. laughing neryously What does il
matter? Why?"
Cant you see" he said with help
less gesture of the hands, "that-tha
misconceptions may arise?"
Misconceptions. repeated In gen.
uine perplexity now
Yes, he nodded eagerly. you see
we have been a good deal together. you
and |. Such familiar intercourse be
tween a man and Il woman as we have
enjoyed is apt to prove fatal to tho
peace of mind of one--at least-of the
parties concerned
Then. indeed perceived the Who'll ,
mean, pitifnl vanity of the creature.
He actually thought that | was in love
with him. ! did not exclam against
his presumption, as might have done
or permit him to see that | fathomed
his drift at last But any lingering
disposition to spare him, any spark OF
conjunction ! may have felt towar,l
him, died in that instant. felt could
be quite merciless. And | was.
| raised my melting eyes to him,
and choked back most artistic sob.
You forgive me- them" he breatheI.
catching at my hand and missing 1t.
/ lifted my head sharply, as If bewil-
dered.
Forgive you!" | cried What have
| to forgive?"
You are too generous" he muir
INJURED. You overpower me.
1 am deeply sorry | Quavered. IF
| have caused you pain. To forgive
you for loving me would be too absurd
What higher honor could you pay
me-"
Believe me, did love you sincere
ly, he said. II cannot help 1t il /
have changed. No man is master 81
his own heart. l."
was very effectively amazed. DO
you mean, ! exclaimed, that you
you don't care now"
Surely" said he, you can't have
misunderstood me. That is what have
been trying to say, | knew you would
forgive me, he sighed
Then sprang up, raised radiant eyes
to meet his gaze
Il am glad!' | almost shouted ION.
you cant tell how glad ! ami"
Glad! he stammered, foollshly
| clasped my hands. II have been
dreading so frightfuily 10 see you"
said. II have been miserable in anti
of this moment Think what
n relief II is to me to ind that you
don't care after all"
Then | saw dun anger stirring slug
gishly within him.
Don't you care, either, them" h
demanded. sullenly
"Of course not,' cried In a rapture
81 can say that now without fear of
hurting you. Perhaps did care-a 1t
tle-once. Before | met MIR. Cosaett
Il don't believe you ever cared real
ly," he srumbled.
That Is what want you to believe"
retorted merrily. Must you 60 reai.
lyT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
BY M. j. FARNBAkER.
Former Secretary K. |. 7. Leaa


If anybody should ask you who won
at Sportsman's Park yesterday, just
tell EN- Bush, and II will be gospel
truth.
1t was through the subway route
that the Vincennes Rabbits were cred
tied with winning the game in ten
innings, but which should have gone
to Cairo in eighth and one half par
oXysms by a to 0 score.
This is the unanimous opinion Of
every one that saw the contest, and to
cap the climax, Umpire Bush admitted
after the game to responsible citi-
zcn that he had made a grevious error.
II was in the first half of the second
inning that Umpire BUSH rendered a
decision that was so palpably wrong
cheese, a thousand years old and
started the fans to chattering at the
rate Of elghty-nine miles minute
That decisibn closed the Cairo
switch and spiked it tight, sending the
spectators to the attic with the empty
boxes and rats.
Barbour. first up for the Vincennes
Rabbits went out from Roland to Con-
nors. Dad Wilkerson next up had
two strikes called on him. The third
one he swlped at like a shutter swing
ing lazily in the wind missing it by
six inches. and started TO the bench.
To the intense amazement aud dis
gust of every one, his Royal Nibs, he
"Tenth Man" called it a ball.
Dad finally managed to connect
with one popping it up in short center.
but which Long dropped. Bush there
upon called Wilkerson out for running
outside the lines Of the last half of the
distance from home TO first under Sec.
C. Rule Sc but upon being shown that
his Interpolation of the rule was
erroneous as the ball was not being
felded TO first. reversed his decision
and declared Wilkerson safe, which
was right and within his power
Donovan next up singled, followed
by Moran with another single scor-
ing Wilkerson, who really had been
retired on strikes. Mattison out from
Larsen to Connors The third out was
made by Wallace who was an ezymark
from Dithridge to Connors.
Il f. rue that the one run scored
by Cairo was a gift. but NOT at the
hands of Bush. Biaseil nit down 10
Shortstop Mitchell. who fooled. Long
sacrificed from pitcher to first and In
the cndeavor # the later TO nail Bisseli
at third taking desperate chances OF
two sacks on the sacrifice, made a
wild throw. Dithridse bumped into
one for single scoring Bis ell. Lar
sen out from second TO first and Wag-
ner retiring the side by flying TO left
leaving Dithridge rOosting On the sec
ond bag.
II was in the fifth inning hat Bush
made a grev.ous error which cost
Cairo a run. its second Of the game.
Diihridge mashed one down 10 the
left field foul line which was fair by
two feet. so said those seated in the
stand directly In line with the ball.
and which was good for two bases as
when Bush called him back 10 the
plate. saying the ht was foul Dith
ridge went ont from short to first
Larsen few to deep left which would
have permitted Dfthr'dge to reach
third. had it not been for the bad de-
cision Of Bush Wagner next Vt
singled, en- which DithTidge voald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

have scored, but for pair of bum
out from catcher to short on attempted
steal of second.
In the ninth inning Cairo got a
/ decided shade the worst Of IL again
Wolfe made the first out from pitch.
I er to first Roland out second to first
Connors got walk. Hatch hit sharp
up TO third, who threw wide TO French
at second to catch Connors who had
been forced. Bush called Connors out.
although French was compelled TO pull
off the bag to get the wide throw.
This retired the side and so disguised
everybody that the yell went up to
give the Rabbits the game as Bush
was so manifestly unfair that Cairo
stood not the slightest chance of win
ming.
In The tenth French singled, advanc.
ing to second on Barbour's sacrifice
from Connors to Roland, the latter COW
ering first base while Connors lielded
the hunt. French scored on Wiker-
sons hit to right and the error of Wag
ner who let the hit go through him.
Donovan and Moran made the final
outs for the Rabbits
There was nothing doing in the last
half of the tenth for Cairo, although
the locals, game to the last, made a
desperate endeayor TO win. Bissell
singled, taking second on a pretty
sacrifice of Long which would have
been hit had not "Chesty' Charley
by fast foot and hand work, fielded it
to first. Dthridge popped up to first
and Way, who had been sent to bat
in place Of Larsen. famed out leaving
the Rabbits score stand to Cairos J.
I'LL. -. -nn.o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
Borrowing Money.

First Russia said she wanted to
borrow $+0O,000,000; then it was 5000.
100000. and now It is $500. 600. 900.
After all, the experience of the world
has shown that it is easier to borrow
$50 than it is to borrow so cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

cation that he has in tow, Cairo ought
to beat the Up-the-River-Gang not
less than five out Ct the six, as the
locals out.class the Rabbits a block.
Kolb took Bush with him. His jumps
Is scheduled TO be with the Vincenne IS
team for the next Is games.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Cairo never will again take a shade
the worst of it from any umpire. The
work Of Bush yesterday was the last
straw. Jacksonville Won game from
Cairo by two bad decisions of Bush but
nothing was said for the reason that
its bad form to lay the blame for loss,
es to the jumps, but it appears that
Cairo has been too easy in the past
and it has been resolved that it don't
go any more All that Cairo wants Is
an even break and that even break she
viii have or --
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Many of the spectators at the game
yesterday importuned Manager Nc
Carthy to protest the game Offering o
make affidavits that Umpire Bush's
decision was wrong and that such de-
cisiCn changed the result Of the game,
but Sec. ~ of the constitution pro
vides that no protest shall be enter
tanned that involves a question OF
Judgment on the part of an umpire.
The admission of Bush after the con
cusion of the game was alone suffi
cient evidence TO give the game q
Cairo by l TO o score without d
bushel of affidavits, but that section
shuts out any protest. Hencefortf
Cairo will not wait for the lingerine
process Of protests in cases of this
character The unpires. where they
make mistakes are empowered "a
change them Immediately.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
RAIN AT NATION.

Nation. May 11.-No game here
today en- account Of wet grounds at J'r-
ban Park Both teams are of for the
home Of the Lunatics where they open
new series
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

BY innings; r II e
Win go | 0 0 0 0 1--2 10 )
Cairo IA 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o. S 3
SUMMARIZING base hits-Dono-
van. Three base hits-Mattison. Sac
rifice hits--Barbour, Long g Stolen
bases-Bissell Struck out-By Hatch
s. by Wallace 2. Bases on balls-Off
Hatch !, off Wallace 2. Batter hit
BY Hatch /. Left on bases-Cairo 0,
Vincennes II. Double plays-Wallace
to Wilkerson. Passed balls-Mattison
/. Time-l:52 Umpire-Bush,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
Two Reasons.

THE new bookkeeper looks at his
watch every five minutes"
He mus, have a new watch or. q
new wife. IN. Y Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
Boats Of Hide.

Travellers in Africa cross some rly.
ers in small. round boats made Of hide.
The boats are pushed across by ne
groes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
leoRRorEs SAIL ALONG.

Paducah. May 1.-THE locals put It
on the "Old Soiers" for the third
time. make nine consecutive games
they have won. The features of the
game were great one-hand stab by
Gilligan and his hitting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Batteiies-Egan ana Raub; Wicker
and King
Pitlsburg, May H. Pittsburg was
shut out today for the ilrst time this
season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST Louis. May lf.--Chicago lost the
game On account Of erIors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-12

Manager KClb said last night before
leaving for Paducah that the Rabbits
would take two ont II three from the
IzoIotes u b. doe Eith that azsre-