davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

MODERN FLATS.
Sl3, OO0-Four beautiful modern, up-to-date
fats less than a year old OF 5-5-6-6
rooms. porcelain baths, social halls,
electric wiring throughout, Easements,
etc; rents $1320 per annumi on Tay-
lor St, 40 foot frontage.
$9I50-Rents $1140 year elegant brand
new fats of Z rooms porcelain baths,
tiled mantles, Easements electric
lighting throughout, in tho swellest
portion of Ashbury Heights; electric
cars pass the door; sunny side Of
street; these flats have been reduced
from S11 5e0 to make immediate sale {;
permit to inspect this office only.
S1,5oo-Two modern flats of SO rooms, porce
lain baths, beautiful mantes, sani-
tary plumbing and everything in the
latest design; large lots 50x1O0 feet;
Western Addition
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

SNAP. SNAP. SNAP.
Only $500 cash required to secure good,
substantial residence of rooms, bath and
basement, on north side of Hayes St, near La
guna; balance remain at per cent Lot
25x120 feet through TO rear street. Price only
$6500
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

NELSON. JOHNSON & CO.,
POS Montgomery St, Opp. Mills bldg
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENTS.
Si5,000-Make offer; small building lot on
Eighth St near Market.
S6.000-Minna St. near Third 2-story frame
building suitable for warehouse /;
large lot 45x75 feet; bargain.
A,000-On Eleventh st; bay window flats
of As rooms in excellent condition
rents very low at 1896 a year; lot 25
x1O0 feet.
So, 750-Rents S4T4 per snnum; Just think OF
it; fine flats Of GA rooms; and 2
story building IN rear; three blocks
from New CITY Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

EAALtl AN ~ IL
See our fne lots on Sixth ave, near the golf
links: street work al done; finest lots IN The
city for the money.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Near city front lCr a0z12O. with front
res- improved with frame buildings renting
1r S95 monthly. should be improved with sub
stant.sl building; price $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE.
S70oO-Make offer; a bay window residence
OF rooms and bath. basement and
stable. on sunny side OF Clay St, near
Fillmore; large OF, 35x127:SH.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11
eIrETT TIATs

MISSION ST CORNER.
Close 1n- % -6x1 co. three frontages and frame
ullfings; rent SZ15 monthly price $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

3. cETz ....-RooM p CHRONICLE BLDG.
OWNER AND DEALER
-of-
The choicest lots near the park and grand
Ocean Beach. High ground, most elegant view
~ the finest future residence property obtain
able.
Prices from 500 Up. On very easy terms
Sunset lots $3.50 to $500. IS to SO a month.
Richmond lots $3.50 10 $780, IS to $40 & month
Excelsior Homestead. warm belt, near Mis-
sion car line Lots ready build on 50
monthly.
Cottages st ell prices. On easy terms.
call 1or maps and diagrams
BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER
6ETZ.....ROOM p. CHRONICLE BID0
Second Floor.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

s35O0-CORNER store and rooms; fiat of
rooms and bath. 1896 Folsom st.
$3.50 fine flats, and rooms and
bath: large basement; lot 25x114. 237 and
go Twenty-eghth ST.; a bargain.
S35o0-2 flats, 4 and rooms and BATH on
Dolores ST.. near 10th. Inquire d. COFFIN,
1903 Mission ST.
FOR the cheapest home property in town go
to-day and look at that new tract opened on
Army and Alabama sts; take Folsom-st car.
SAN FRANCISCO suburban home; house. barn,
8 big lots; $1,000 OWNER, 436 Parrott bldg
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY Qnc)
Loans on real estate. also for the full cost
az improvements and part cost OF lot; houses
built terms 70 suit; plans free; interest
6 per cent 1918 Croker building.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

500. ooo-Corner lot 1O0,11o: choice corner on
best street in the Mission: 18th st. rents
1926: part of lot vacant; if fully improved
would pay u per cent net.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

EWELL I LAS.
Two beaut ful fats McAllister St. near
Steiner: brick front. marble steps everything
tie Tery best; rent $780, price reduced 10
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

VALLEJO STREET
Fine large LOT vallejo ST.. near Baker: 60
feet frontage. with marine view; only $500
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Call Tor maps and prices.
Send for our list OF cheap lots N all parts
q The city.
NcAFEE BROTHERS.
ont ST
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

Sl2 OO0-Gough and Q Farrell; to close al
estate; elegant modern residence of IL rooms
bath attic and basement; sunny side street
cost 1000; lot p :6&1:T;6; reduced for i'm
mediate sale.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

s2s5o-Rents $500: lot 25x75: on C1ementina
st. running back toward Folsom-st- frontage;
good flats; never idle.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

wANTED-Modern house OF to 10 rooms IN
good residence locality. Box 60. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

so ACRES, near salinasi must be sold this
month; highest offer takes itt no reserve.
owner box 32OO Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

s625o-Swell residence at a sacrifice II
rooms, bath. conservatory, finished basement
electric lights, etc; nice garden; north side
street; lot 29x137 :6; Grand marine view;
Green ct.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

S15 50o-5ox137 IS: best block on Webster St
4 flats Of and rooms and bath; rented very
low. $3.50; $500 bank mortgage can remain
choice investment; surrounded by new improve
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

For Additional Classified Advertise
ments See Page 38
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-11

rar,s q The CITY.
o-cAFEE BROTHERS.
los AIONTGO9iERY ST.
BUSINESS CORNER
Fias corner On Bush street. close IN; lot
= tNt9 ?. frame hui-clngsi Two stores and two
DOWNTOWN.
on Hyde ST.. near Post, residence Of 10
r0-ms, renting t5r 500 monthly; price $500
a SPLENDID INVESTMENT
Sew modern brick building; : stories and
basement Cn ono OF the best downtown streets,
tle large Dot. a3 feet sLll unimproved. leased
t1r Ten years a. <659s best buy in the market;
sew FLATS.
swell fats rooms each; in good location;
rent $50 price 5000.
BRICK BUILDING
on srnaI street north OF Market, east OF
St9cktoni rented Tor store. with rooms above
small, safe investment; price $500
JACKSON ST
Scar ety tr9Ht. iot 4EISo Tith Two ;i1 fT9nt-
Tor S95 monthly; should be improved with sub
E-antal building price $4,000
MISSION ST CORNER.
Close IN; % -6xl6o; three trontages and frame
buildings; rent s275 monthly price $4,000.
SWELL FLATS.
Two beautl ful fats on McAIlistsr St. near
lie very best: rent 800: price reduced 70
100.
VALLEJO STREET
Fine large lot vallejo ST.. near Baker: 60
1eet frontage. with marine view; only $500.
SIXTH AVENUE.
See our fne lots on Sixth ave, near the golf
links; street work al done; finest lots IN The
city for the money.
Call FOR maps and prices.
Send FOR our list OF cheap lots n all parts
q The city.
NcAFEE BROTHERS.
los AFoufgor7erv
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

You wass not to sell m a..
toners who wass not in good 49, ~
ing little by the unioners.
Then you shall gif no orda,,
the boys yourself, but shall hat ~
man. who ISIS a unioner. and who 49,,
do all the ordering yet 10y
How ISIS IT, | ask him. tina, =.
haf all the rules by what I shan !
already? Half you no rules a lir,.
about what the boys shall do ouceS
1--WE hat he answar, a rule r.,
no boy shall 60 his work with rnss
ings, but shall take things es,v ,
little
What will you do, Chonny' I a.,
him yet. If | do not keep the strir
observance of your rules?'
Then he say, we will strike !,
ready. and send a delegate to sbary,
for waiting time. Then we will writ,
a piece by the paper and send Il !,
some editor who was trying a ltl,
to be the Maude Come Of the uplon
ers. We will say that Katzenlieb i,
a beast and ar enemy by the human
race
Gloomy | say tn him, I hal opl,
one more question to ask: Wass Won
or wass |, the owner Of this stor,
already yet?'
well, he answer with one Of thos,
judicial showcases a little, I wass ,
unioner, but wass fair-mindet
unioner. | was willing to arbitrator
that question once
Gloomy | say to him, then, I bal
by a friend who has chust come from
india, a dozen chenuine, old-fashlonst
rattans, which | shall send by you
mammas, and advise them a little ths
they themselves make a union to a
sist their sons by sticking to chob
Iss It, or ISIS it not" New Yorl
Times.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
CHAPTER xxxvIII.
Marie's Confession.

There was a sinister meaning In Ma
rie's tone which directed every eye to
her face.
II do not claim to be good WON.
an" she began, but there was a time,
long years ago, when was young and
pure and trusting was but seven
teen when | met my Pierre-met and
loved him. He, in turn. loved me.
We were to have been married. Pre-
vious to this time I was In service. II
SO Glanced that lady came to Paris
who wished a nurse, sought and OBJ
tanned the situation She was scarce
ly older than myself, very unhappy,
very wretched, because her husband
had deserted her All, madame, you
start! Years make many changes, and
you have failed to recognize me; that
is all
We'll, one night madame had been
very i'll. was left 10 watch her, for
at times she had been delirious. To-
ward midnight she dismissed me- say
ing she felt better and would be alone.
| went up to my room, but could not
sleep, and sat, dressed, by my win
dow, thinking OF Pierre and our future
happiness. Suddenly heard the street
door open and softly close. leaned
out. My young mistress had hastily
dressed, and now was rapidly disap-
pearing in the darkness. with her babe
close pressed to her breast.
at was but the work of moment to
follow her. Through many winding
streets / was her shadow, until she
stopped before the gates of La Made
leine' Then, for the first time, sus-
pected her object Heretofore had
supposed she intended suicide. She
did not even stoop to kiss her child as
she laid 1t on the steps of the institu.
ton of mercy; neither did she notice
that another mother had also deserted
a baby there. She turned when she
had laid her infant down, and fed.
IL stopped and raised 1t in my arms.
Then | looked at the other child. Its
face was blue with cold, its lips had
pinched look. and fancied II was dy-
ing. A quick determination darted
through my brain, which. as soon as
thought, acted upon. In Eve minutes
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
CHAPTER xxxvll.

"one drop, one little drop, and the
life that is so hateful 70 me will be
ended! Why should | hesitate? Why
should Richards weak fears prey upon
me? Poor fool! lie loves me as a bet.
ter woman might be loved. But was
not always thus. It is he who has
made me what | am he on whom |
would be avenged. Why, then, does
the memory of a far-off past come up
to torture me? Why cannot forget
the wailing cry which smote upon my
ear as left my child to perish on the
steps OF La Madeleine? Is it because
I now know how needless was the sac
rifice2 Had she lived she would to-
day have been an earls daughter, and
she would have been the age of this
girl whom / would murder"
The hand that held the tiny vial
trembled. There were depths In Bar
bara's nature not all bad--noble Inn
pulses, long dormant, turned to igno-
BILE ends-a thwarted ambition recoil-
ing upon ttself--a passion that might
have led TO loves true holiness, now
driving her to despair and crime.
Feline's entrance reused her.
mir. Lennox is below, my lady. He
would see you for moment"
"Mr Lennox?" she echoed "Has
he again come here to torture me?"
she thought; then aloud, to Feline:
81 win see him here" and nerving
herself to calmness, she awaited his
coming.
She glanced M as he entered, and
with formal bow, motioned him to n
seat He remained standing.
Madame, am not here on my own
account, but on that of one whom you
have deeply wronged--the man whom.
all these years. you have bound to you
by a yoke as CALLING as It was hope
less. All these years I, too, have
shared 1t with him. since IT was
through zoe that he bent his neck TO
the sacrifice. " was who guided the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
Officially Informed.

LADY, should like to look at fat
which l see is to let in tbs building,
but no one has answered my ring.
Man-I'll show 1t to you. Come this
way, mum.
We'll, this is very nice. The rooms
viii suit, am sure. What Sort of a
hall porter have they here?"
"The very best in London, num-"
"Obliging?"
GAS any one to be found In the
world, num-"
Honest"
CAS- the day is long, mum"
as he attentive to his duties!"
Hes worllin' himself to death,
mum. Always thinkin up some new
thing to make people comfortable"
Dear mel | wouldn't lose this fat
for anything! Where Is the hall por-
ter now?"
I'm him, mum."-Cassellis London
Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
Barbara Bretton's
.eoAmbitionss~

moth TO the candle. Not satisfied with
having singed my own wings, I ex
posed him also to the flame, little
dreaming how it would draw him in its
fire. You have come between him and
every thought and hope of happiness,
until he heard that you were dead.
Can you wonder that we both rejoiced
that once more the future opened its
gates of promise, and that we peered
through into anticipated Eden? Nay,
more--we crossed the threshold, when
an angel stood before us with a fam
ing sword-an angel in it's beauty, hut
with the laughing mockery of a de-
mona fallen angel, who hurled us
back into misery. You were alive;
therefore hope and happiness were
dead Madame. If the truth which has
reached me to-day is true, you life can
in no way longer affect ours, for you
are not Travis Meredith's wife!"
Prove it," she Kissed forth.
at can easily be done. Your mar
riage certificate will give us proof, in
telling US where the ceremony was
performed. We can search the regis
ter of the parish"
Making no reply. Barbara rose and
left the room. Entering her bedroom,
SIZE violently rang the bell.
In a few moments Feline appeared
lis IL YOU" she cried, who have be-
trayed me? Where is the certificate
of my marriage with Gerald Lysle?
- a.. e.. H.
yes, my lady, have 1t safe" the
man answered, feeling within his linen
for the paper, which cracked beneath
his touch.
He severed the stitches which held
It in its place, and drew it forth, hand
ing II to her unfolded
That will answer your first ques-
ton also, my LADY, he said, with re-
proachful respect.
Barbara quickly opened 1t. A blank
page appeared before her astonished
eyes Her senses swan.
"Traitor!" she said.
But Feline's face betrayed more
acute establishment than her own.
Only yesterday Marie had again ad.
ministered to him a soothing dose,
that he might sleep. He now under
stood. though madame did not
Who can hope to outwit woman?"
he muttered, as he again found his
way down the stairs, and madame
returned TO her boudoir.
The door leading into the room be-
yond stood open, and pale, gaunt
man leaned upon the supporting wall. |
Once more Richard Hayes learned the
truth-knew why he had served this
woman. He and his enemy had fifty
met But ere he had time to speak,
Marie entered from the door opposite
you have done it, Marie?" cried
Barbara. springing eagerly forward
"yoI have accomplished my errand?"
A dull fear blanched Milton Len
nox's face. Had he again been lured
from Avice's side when they stood in
need of him? Marie's next words re-
assured him
Il have done nothing" she an
swered; but for what have already
accomplished claim my reward. Here
in the presence of these gentlemen,
would tell why have served madame
all these years"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
TIME A GREAT LEvElER.
AS the Woman Remarked to her Hus-
band Anent His Politeness.

Time" remarked Mrs. A. Grid
Tongue to her husband, certainly is
a great leveler isn't it,"
"Uh-huh," replied her husband, who
was trying to get line on the batting
averages in the newspaper.
only to-day when ! met you on the
street fell to thinking what a great
leveler time is" pursued Mrs. A. Grid
Tongue in reflective sort Of tone.
Now when we were engaged, and per-
haps for all OF year after we we're
married, when you met me on the
street you would raise your hat to me
just for all the world as II had been
only some female acquaintance with
whom you were DESTROYS OF making a
hit. And now, when you met me on
the street you grunt Hello and keep
your hat just as level on your head as
can be. oh, there's no use talking at
all, time certainly is a great leveler."
Wisely perceiving that she had
sprung one that didn't admit of a
comeback, he kept still.-Washington
Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
Honor Paid to Tories.

The first member of the board OF
aldermen who wants to pull the tail
out of the British lion might do so
by changing the names of some OF
New York's streets. The board Of
aldermen have the power of changing
the names of streets at their own
sweet will. This being the case, 1t
seems strange that the men most
prominent as Tories or Royalists at
the time of the revolution are honor.
ed by having some OF the principal
thoroughfares of the city named after
them.
Oliver Delaney was arrested by the
liberty boys as a traitor, yet we have
four streets recalling and perpetuating
his memory--Delancey and Orchard
streets, which ran through the Deian-
Cy farms, and James and Oliver
streets, both complimentary to two
members Of the family, who were
traitors to the cause of liberty. VIII
liam Bayard was Tory merchant and
an ancestor of Thomas Frances Bay
ard. Bayard and Hester streets. which
still remain such, were named after
him and his daughter. Thomas Bar
clay, traitor who fed to Nova Scotia
to escape imprisonment and execution,
was clergyman of Trinity church, the
hotbed of Toryism, and Barclay street
still bears his name. Lindley Murray,
the Tory grammarian, has his name
perpetuated in Murray street. John
Moore was deputy collector of GUS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
orr
MR. MATZENLIEB "a
AND " NJ
UNION RULES tNN'

"Haf the unioners yet notified you
once?" inquired Mr.. Katzeniieb after
the real estate man had rendered mis-
renort chat there shall be no more
huyings or settings of building lots un-
less they wass union made, no? ISIS
II by oversightedness, then? 1t ISIS not
POSSIBLE that the unioners would will
fully neglect anything little, no!
81 hat take new interest by the
unioners, for / hat now by my store
one of the great leaders of the future
already. He ISIS chust a delivery boy
now, but ISIS young yet.
Last night while / wass getting
ready to shut the store once he came
around already, and say that he would
like to speak by me with little pri'
Yateness yet.
"'You will excuse me a little he
say, but me and the oder boys haf
gone by the unioners, and we wass
going to hat the store go by the union
isch rules after next week
"'So?' say to him, feeling a little
of those establishments.
Eyes he answer, L wass the organ
izer yet, and the other boys hat dele
gate me little to tell you how the
store wass going to be run already
"'So?' ! say yet again.
"'In the first place. be go on, we
wass going to hat fair wages already.
"'But what wass fair wages, Chon-
N.Y.? ask him a little.
1--WE hat not yet quite settle that,
he say. but we wass going to have a
committee of delifery boys to pass
upon the question. Fair wages is what
we unioners want. Therefore we hat
only to get together yet and find out
what wages we want, and then we will
know what ISIS fair wages already! Iss
is not?'
"'Iss that all, Chonny? I ask him
when I recover a little my breathings.
1--WE will hat few rules once he
say. We will not work too many
hours nor take the baskets that are
too big already
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

you think would let anything harm
your"
They were many days on their Jour-
ney. stopping here and there at WILL
as, after crossing the chanenl, they
wandered slowly into the heart OF
beautiful England. But one evening.
as the sun was sinking slowly TO rest.
they were driven into the grounds Oh
superb old castle, whose lawn, on
which grew trees century old, sloped
to the waters edge.
To Avice's amaze, the carriage
stopped before the door.
A gray-haired butler stood upon the
steps, with tears in his eyes, as he
bowed before her. The servants stood
in a long line in the hall. What could
il mean?
Milton drew her into little room
where, for the moment, they were
alone.
MY love-" he said tenderly, you
have suffered greatly. Can you bear
good news as bravely as you have
borne all else? You thought you came
to me nameless, except for the name
your more than father gave you, and
which was rightly yours by law; but
suppose / tell you you have had NV
ing father all these years, who, though
less worthy, has left you even nobler
name, would your knowledge make
you happier?"
"Only for your sake" she whispered
low. But what do you mean, Mil
TONI"
only that, after all our wandering,
we have reached home at last-the
home which was your father's-which
now is yours
"And my mother, Milton?" she ques-
toned, in low, tender tone. TELL
me Of her!"
you never knew mother" he an
swered.
She thought he meant her mother
had died when she was child.
A solemn pause followed his words;
then they rose. and, arm linked in arm,
went out to receive the glad welcome
of the old retainers of the Earl of
Bertram to the young Countess their
mistress.
The proofs Feline held he gladly
gave up, and without publicity. or the
fact of Barbara's relationship, Avice's
rights had been secured to her.
So years passed by, until. with Flor
ence and Avice, the past was almost
forgotten.
Travis and Florence always spend
half of every year with Milton and ais
beautiful young wife. Sometimes
Travis shudders as, looking at her ex-
quisite loneliness, it so fatally recalled
another face, which to Avice as to him,
was connected with the bitterest sor-
row of his life; but Avice, looking at
her own image in her mirror, laughed
at it's charm, because Milton called her
beautiful.
Beyond this she had no vanity, until
later, when children's feet battered
the old halls and children's
voices made 1t always summer in the
old house, she saw her own fairer i'm
age in their young loneliness, and
sought no other mirror.
(The End.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

toms, and Moore street was named
after him and still bears his name
He was a Tory.
James Rivington was the boldest
spoken Tory when New York was %
cupied by the British, and in further
ance OF the cause of the king he start
ed a newspaper and continued II until
forced by Washington to suspend 4
after the British evacuation. Riyins
ton street remains TO remind people
of the atrocities practiced by English
soldiers, mostly at the instigation Of
and upon information supplied BY
Rivington. 1t was due to him that
hundreds of patriots died Of starys
ton in the overcrowded, imprompta
iails and cellars of the North Dutch
church in Nassau street, and in Other
and worse prisons on the Hudson
river side at Eleventh street
Peter Warren was a brotherin'laV
Of Rivington and fully as strong in hs
hatred and denunciation of patriots
He was honored by having WarreE
street named after him.
Robinson and Clarkson streets were
named after two noted Tories. Rob
inson street IS now a part OF PARK
place, but while that name has gone
forever Clarkson street still remains
Duncan Ludlaw was a supreme court
justice of strong Tory p-ocliyities'
who made his name odious to the
patriots, but he was honored and bis
name preserved by calling LUDLOW
street after him.--New York Press