davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
SNAP.

SCCe EACH. two lots. 40x157 two blocks
from Piedmont Key route depot. 500
cash. balance SO month
WALTER =. LOGAN & CO..
I0oS Broadway, Oakland
BARGAIN-Only s25O0; 4IG East Tventv-third
81; large lot. barn and chicken house; fruit
trees; south front; take Eighth ave car;
want the cash: call to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MARION GRIFFIN.

DEATH Of owner causes sale of q 8o-rooua
house. block north OF Market very finely
furnished; immense transient trade; make
offer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S375c-Chance TO get q grand home at reduced
price Beautiful new house OF rooms
and basement: modern in every detail
elegant location IN Piedmont hills, al
fordlng an unsurpassed view OF surround
ing country and beautiful hills; price mas
been reduced from 45o0 to $3.50 for i'm
mediate sale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE Theosophical Society, Academy OF Sci
ences Hall-Public lecture D. m. by Mr.
w. C. Shepard; subject, Evolution = from
I.fpscornbe
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

n you have a thousand to
invest, We can show you a 85-room house
that clears 500 monthly; we sell Il for
$500: we back you with $500. to BE- re-
turned to in payments
TO SUIT YOU.
Furnishings new and clean: rant e45g
price was $500 and it's worth $500 AS A
BUSINESS OR SPECULATION.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

ss-.a- A l.-re houss u rooms. which cost
ms price 70 build. on a 4U-Ioot -ot, whicA
Il worth not less than $50 per foot mas
he-n listed with US 10 BE SOLD Al
ONCE This exceedingly fine property Is
0r Lrden ST., close in and convenient 20
grn-strcz- trains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
rAer 0AkLAND BARGAINS.

saO0o-Nofth side East oath st; lot 3oSl2O;
new l-room modern cottage only $@VJo'
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MARION GRIFFIN.

ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
GUARANTEED INCOME 500 monthly;
expenses SOS: POSITIVE PROFIT S122; CEN
trally located; % rooms; rent So SO per
room; price $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
BUSINESS cHAncEs-cOntinusd.

A-CAMERON & CO.--Phone south lV'o-
3 Eddy St, cor Market and Powell
HEADQUARTERS for all kinds OF business cnahces'
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

sss5r-Ncv story and a half house; beautilul
l--rer.gr .trrsilgeulent and finish; high base
ra,Ut. sunny side 10Th ave. right on car
I-ue. larEe lot
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S3S50-An elegant home on Linden ST, cen
trully located. within three minutes walk
of brosl-gauge trains; has rooms ana
bath. this is a good buy: see US for par
r-..-.rs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S8O05-Pos.tise sacrifice; broom bungalow cot
t2so. thoroughly - 20 date; 61llt Tor a
h--1e. but party rorced 20 sell. loGateo
ose-l5ok!ng Lake Merritt; perfect little
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MARION GRIFFIN.
MARION GRIFFIN.

BY INVESTING $500 and paying 8 per cent
per annum on balance you can have beau
tffully furnished. sunny. corner rooms rent
free it, fine location; only blocks north
of Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

BUSINESS CHANCES.
$3.50. for a few days only. will buy old
ard we'll established business: will bear a
thorough invesriga atiOn.
Apply 5. 5 QUACKENBCSH.
2136 Center St.
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S335O-Beautful Swiss bungalow. Just com
plet-d: al cedar shingles; located n North
Oakland. lr a growing neighborhcoa;
r5oras finished in the most modern style;
can make satisfactory terms
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S-sCQ-NrN broom cottage, located near
Linda Vista and close 10 Key route ana
cars: yau can't make a mistake in buying
aalL urnuerLy as this.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

ECECOEB. BREED & BANcRoa7T. Inc.
1000 ERoADNAN, OAKLAND, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
READ THIS AID.

s2T50. lovely cottage, rooms. completely
furnished. including piano and sewing ma
chine well located. good lot and flower gar
den. etc. Picture Of place al office: owner
going away, and price put at S2T50 for
quick sale THE ALDEN CO., 1888 Broad
way, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

ROOM 4O6 EXAMINER BUILDING. cor. sd
and Market sts., tel. Black 1907: hotels and
rooming-houses for sale. WE GUARANTEE
GOOD TITLES.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S25OO-MILK ranch. consisting OF 40 cows. 3
horses and wagons and all requisites for The
business; route established FOR ten years: 20
cans milk daily; all good private trade; full
investigation invited to the right man.
bargain and a fortune in a few years don z
DELAY; owner forced to sell. account Of other
business. HOS Webster ST.. corner Twelfth,
Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

SNAP on sunny side OF street. near Lsavsn-
worth; S rooms; $3.50 down and $3.50 In pay
msnts; rent S35; think II over.
MARION GRIFFIN
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

S55O-GROCERY and deiicacy store doing q
nice business. clean line OF goods. that will
inventory more than the asking price; 10
Gated in desirable part of the city; nice
living rooms: Just the place for a lady. or
man and wife; this is an exceptional bar
gain and must be seen to be appreciated
MARION GRIFFIN,
Room 4O6 Examiner Bldg. san Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

UNITARIAN Church CFirsO. S.W. cor. Geary
and FT9nklin sts.-Rev Bradford Leavitt
minister. Junior church and Sunday school
are at 10 o'clock: Rev. Bradford Leavitt and
I. A. Murdock. supts Sunday service is at
II o'clock. There is evening service.
Mr.. Leavitt will preach; subject, THE Sim
pie Life" Communion at close of morning
service. Music by quartet, under direction
Of II. BTetherick, organist All cor
daily invited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

FOR sale-"Snap'' for a dentist if taken at
once; well established practice; good in
come; fully equipped office; five completely
furnished rooms for housekeeping. adjoining
office, which can be used for dentistry II
desired; private entrance; party going away
Address 1853 Broadway Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

NEW AND MODERN, hard finished house OF
10 rooms: NEW AND MODERN hardwood
furniture; hne Administer and plush car
pets: hot and cold water and electric Hight
In each room.
RENT S160-LONq LEASE
Clears about $500 monthly: exact book 40
counts are kept; price 5000.
MARION GRIFFIN
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

$500 new fats renting for $500 per annam;
located in district where mats are always
II demand. $500 mortgage can remain
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
LoDGING-HoUsEs FoE SALE.

YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD.
IF YOU HAVE A LITTLE MONEY AND
IL you are drawing a salary
WHY DON'T YOU SEE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
Want Honest Goods.

Sc many complaints have been re-
ceived about the inferior grade of fer
filIZers sold in South Carolina that the
board OF trustees of Clemson College
has decided to begin vigorous prose-
cutj0n in order to protect the farmers
from any swindllng. a resolution
looking to this end was adopted ut the
recent meeting OF the board, and the
secretary of the fertilizer committee
was instructed TO proceed at once to
prosecute all manufacturers who nave
sold goods which do not come up to
the standard marked on the sacks.
The manufactured product must be
just as It, is guaranteed.
1t ls said that much trouble has been
caused by wild cat concerns, which
ship large quantities of fertilizers into
the State. While it may not amount
to much at first, the planters will suffer
III the end, as they will not be able to
raise the crops which could be expect
cd from honest ds.-Spartanburg
Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
Herd OF Goats.

One hundred and forty. nine Of the
highest priced goats that were ever
brought to this country arrived from
South Africa yesterday by the British
steamship Susquehanna. They are Of
the Angora breed and are said to have
cost about $40, O,OOO
The goats we're purchased in Cape
Colony by Mr.. G. A. Early, an Ameri-
can, who had visited South Africa be-
fore the outbreak Of the Boer war. It
was due to the fact that he had al
ready contracted for them that he was
allowed to take them out Of the couu-
try, as directly after the war the
British government placed an embargo
on the expectation of live stock.
MIR. Early is making the experiment
Of domcsticating these valuable ami
mails in this country, and has secured
place in New Jersey, where the
goats will be taken after they have
undergone the customary quarantine
in the State quarantine station for
animals at Lyndhurst, L. |. The
goats will be removed today from the
steamship, which is anchored off
Staplcton.
This breed Of goats was introduced
into Cape Colony about 10 years ago.
They throvc there and largely propa-
gated, the climate being specially we'll
suited to the perfect development Of
the wool. The wool, or mohair, as it
is technically termed, is long, fine and
heavy, aud covers the whole body and
part Of the legs with close m atted
ringlets of particularly soft and silky
texture.
The importer believes that the ami
mails will thrive as well here as in
South Africa, and, as the breed is pro-
life, the kids growing fast and arriv-
ing early at maturity, be is confident
Of the outcome Of his experiment TO
domes.icate them here. The flesh of
the Angora is said to be better eating
than that Of any other breed, and in
Turkey, it's native country, is prefer
red to mutton. 1t is its fine quality
OF wool, however, which renders it so
valuable. York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
The Divorced And Married.

Some statistician has been busy with
the census figures and comes forward
with the showing that there are 81
770, ,10l married persons in the United
States, and only 1913, ,914 divorced per-
sons-seven-tenths of one per cent. Of
divorced persons, as compared With
those living in the marital state.
This is not calculated to cause any
serious alarm over the dangers threat
ening the American home. The sta
tistics furnished include divorces
granted for all causes. The opponents
of divorce oil admit that there 81,
mauy causes for which divorces are
justly granted. The deserted wife,
the wife whose husband has been con.
victed Of felony, and those #oEisH
who find life intolerable with drunken
and abusive husbands, are generally
admitted to be entitled to divorce de-
orees. Eliminate those who have
been divorced for good and sufficient
causes, and the percentage of divorced
persons, compared with the married,
would be reduced to a point hardly
worthy Of consideration. The statis-
tics furnished, it is true, do not in
clude divorced persons who have re-
married, but even including that num-
Der, the figures would not be suffi :
cicntly impressive to constitute a
national peril. The present agitation
can not be otherwise than wholesome,
however, inducing courts to be more
careful in granting DEGREES and in
causing greater degree of respect
for the marriage vows. Much good
has already been accomplished and
the social tone materially improved.
Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
Mister Chance.

Mister Chance is man every wo-
man wants to avoid. Mister Chance
is person with whom intimate and
prolonged acquaintance means noth-
ing less than being failure in life, or
very near it, anyway, according to tho
popular standard of failure. Think Of
the woman who always misses her
chance! The tow-headed boy from
the backwoods, who 'afterwaTd became
the governor Of the State, was her
first sweetheart, but she was too dense
to see his brilliant future lin fact no.
body suspected it), end so she missed
her chance to occupy this mansion.
She was not generous or imaginative
enough TO see any pleasure In jollying
the ragged miser she knew and when
he died he left his fortune to her
washerwoman Che did not have any }
and she missed her chance there. She
failed to arrive at almost every point
in life where she might have made
connection. All the best things at
the bargain ealea were gone when she
got there; she had bell on her noso
when the leap year dance came of;
when the right man came along che
was engaged in filtration with the
wrong man, and 80 she always missed
her chance. You, of course. know
the lady whose name is connected
with that Of Mister Chance; she is q
Fit.-Quitman Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
4 Blue Gum Niger.

Suffering intensely from ugly
wounds made by negro's teeth up
on his right arm, Patrolman T. E.
Chambliss, one Of the best members
Of the police department, has just
been removed from the city hospital
to his home. Bob Matthews, an un-
ruly negro, tried to clean out Cotton
avenue. Patrolman Chambliss ap-
parently brought out the negro g
fighting proclivities, and the instant
the officer touched him he yelled out:
"I's blue.gum niger, I is; you d
better keep clear of my teef, else
you'll wish you ned"
With a sprinc ike that of cat,
he was upon the officer, burying his
teeth into Chambliss's right arm
along the feshy or muscular section.
He soon bored their way through his
thick uniform coat, through his shirt
and on into the flesh until the negro 8
teoth could be heard grit.ing against
the bones in the officers arm.
All the tima the officer was pound
ing the negro over the head with his
club, but the licks, hard and fact as
they were, made no impression. The
wounds were painful, intensely so,
from the second the negro teeth be-
gan tearing the flesh. Not for a
breath even was the officer free from
pai1. He was removed to the city
hospital, where the wounds were
oauterised. But still the swelling
did not cease. And during all the
time Chamhliss was suffering intense
ly.. Later in the evening his suf.
feriug subsided and he was, at his
earnest request, sent to his home.
The hospital surgeons wanted him to
remain at that institution, but that
he declined to do. For generations,
in fact every since the negro became q
quantity in the South, negro with
blue gums has been considered dan
gerous quaDtity.-Macop, Ca, Special
to Atlanta Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
Harking Back to the Onion.

Homely remedies for human ills
seem to be in favor just now. Per.
haps because the very scientific ones
have been caught mapping or because
medical history repeats itself aud we
have got round to the time when such
cures are entitled to their share Of re-
cognition. There is one, for instance,
Of onion poultices applied to the chest
for pneumonia, which has reo.ntiy
been adopted in a New Jersey town
by the health board in the treatment
Of this malady, and with success. OF
this application for the cure Of ''luDg
fever nearly every ancient farmer in
New England can tell you something.
And whatever statements he makes
are backed up with accounts Of recov.
cries effected by it in his own family.
From the telling of which he goes on
to say uncomplimentary things about
the new.fangled things his grandchil-
dren are using agains. his judgment.
Some one should be good enough to
tell him that his views on tho efficacy
of onions have recently received the
endorsement Of those in authority.
1t will make good theme, anyway
for the summer boarder who wants to
start q conversation with his farmer
landlord Boston Transcript. ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
To Investigate Capitol.

Columbia, 5. c., June l3.-A United
States Government expert engineer,
sent at the request of Governor u. c..
Heyward, will investigate and report
tie condition of the State House. Ten
days ago Charles &. Wilson, leading
architect of this city, reported that the
supports of the State House dome were
wholly insufficient. The figures he
gave made inevitable the inference
that there is actual danger of the sup
ports giving away and the dome crash
ing from ita position on the roof
through the building to the ground.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
Kisses Of Various Kinds.

To steal a kiss is natural; to buy
a kiss is stupidity; two girls who
kiss is loss Of time; not to kiss at
all is insignifcance; .wo men who
kiss is quite ridiculo, s; to kiss the
hand or the tips of he fingers is
droll; 70 kiss ones sister is proper;
TO kiss ones wife IL So obligation;
kissing child is oft regret for
not being permit he moth
er; to kiss an ugly p ,.llantry:
TO kiss an old, ia shows
great deVotednel young,
blushing widow .rm; to kiss
ones Visiting maid cry dangerous;
to kiss ones afhanced is a premedita-
tion and right; an old, rich aunt it
is hypocrisy, young cook in the
bloom of age is delicious, dainty; to
kiss neighbor's wife is doubtless
very good, but quite wrong; kissing
three girls the same day is an extrava-
gancf: girl whose father is watch
ing her, i. may make one jump ever
the fence, to kiss a mother-in Ia IT
is a sacrifice; an old maid, IL is po-
liteness; finally, kiss to ones moth
cr is the purest, the sweetest of all
kisses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
Sam Houst9n's Indian Wife.

Gen. Sam Houston lived at Fort
Gibson, where he married his Chero.
kee wife, Talihina Rogers, said to have
been the most beautiful woman in the
tribe. whose remains are to be trans.
ferred to the United States national
cemetery at Fort Gibson. Houston
lived for time across the Grand river
from the old fort, on the farm owned
by Clip SCOTT. The house in which he
lived has long since disappeared, but
two pear trees which the "Liberator
of Texas planted are still standing
as monuments to this great man 8
stay among the Cherokees.
His last residence in the Cherokee
nation was at Wilson's Rock, on the
Arkansas river, about 10 miles above
Fort Smith, from which he started on
horseback for Texas to lead the pa.
triot army to victory. His beautiful
Cherokee wife did not long survive
his departure, and died few years
later, and Has buried in beautiful
grove near cedar tree, on an emf
nence overlooking the Arkansas river,
where, after a repose Of over go years,
her remains are to be removed TO the
United States national cemetery a.
Fort Gibson, to oe marked b! .suita-
BILE monument bearing the inscription:
Sacred TO the Memory of Talihins.
Cherokee Wife Of Gen. Sam Houston.
iLibeSgtor of Texas. { 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22

= Many man who takes himself
seriously is regarded as huge joke
by others.
Awoman thinks her husband is
be..el than she wants him to think
she thinks he is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
rsE NEwsPApgRMEN ARE LIMITED TO 100 POUNDS OF BAG
GAGE UAcH-EAeH MAN HAS A SERVANT AND AN INTER.
PRErER-rHEY eHAFE soRELY UNDER THE LONG EN-.
FORCED DELAY

ing prepared are really wonderful
The campaign everyone believes IN
geiug Co be long aud hard one,
Therefore, the less bnEgase one can
carry the better he Will be off Hut
that does nut seem 60 worry some OF
tho correspondents The army con-
tractor who Is 60 transport our bag
gage has placed a limit OF 900
pounds on the baggage FOR each COR
respondent. this to include the bag
gasu Of hts Interpreter and servant.
That would Heem plenty for anyone,
but there Is scarcely one Of the Eng
lshmen who does not say that n n
absolutely impossible for him TO get
along with such small amount Of
baggage. and when one sees sumo of
the EnEliahmen's outfits he
HE DOES NOT WONDER
For instance. one OF the best
known OF them. man who has been
through "A half dozen wars. has an
outfit that viii require at least four
horses 20 drag. II consists Of three
tents. the largest one 10 feet square
and ~ feet high. three large steam
er TRUNKS filled with clothing four
saddles. a cooking stove, weighing
AZ least leo pounds. seven large
sacks. FILLED with everything one can
ina gine. a large packing case con-
tanning cooking utcnaiias three camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
Robbed the Grave

a startling incident IL narrated by
John oliver OF philadelphia. Rs fol-
lows: Il was IN an awful condi-
ton. Ny skin was almost yellow.
eyes suuhen, tongue coated. pain
continually IN back and sides no ap-
petite. growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Then was advised 20 use Electric
Iiittefs. To my great Joy, the first
bottle made "A decided Improvement
I continued their use for three
weeks. ana am now a well man.
know they robbed tho grave Of an
other victim" No ono should fail
TO try them. Only 90 cents. guar
anteed. at @. o. GUY. Inc. drug
store. Second avenue and Yssler. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
BOTH SIDES ARE
MAGNANIMOUS
STRANGE EXCHANGE oURTssIEs BETWEEN JAPAN
RUSSIA

Russians.
Tbs japanese consul. Mr. MlmaRu.
replied that no pay could be taken
for tho work Of mercy. 10 which the
car has replied BY offering 70 make
suitable presents 10 the nurses and
doctors as individuals. This was re-
ferrei 10 Count Matgukata. Vice d.
rector Of the Red Cross Society 81
japan. and he has rcplied that. while
this n also contrary 20 the rules Of
the society. be viii be glad TO receive
a donation from the cxsr TO be used
IN tho Red cross work and for the
benefi, OF Japanese and Russians
alike.
Undoubtedly the car will contrib
ute and the incident has been one
that has gone far TO make the Jap
anese regard their great enemy IN
81. Petersburg az an honorabls foe.
The newspapers OF Japan ara max
ina quite a stir over tho exchange
OF courteaieH.
w u. COLYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-23
ay Viii n. Brill, Special Commits.
sleasr Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Associate IN the Far East.

TOXIC. Japan. March a-The for
eiEn correspondents - American.
English. German. French and Italian
who are now IN Toxic have re-
caleed permits to accompany the
japanese Armies Co the field. These
permits are iu blank and n will be
necessary for che general staff offI-
Ger 60 fill them out before We are
allow II 60 SO o. the front. aa each
man IS 20 ho assigned 90 a division.
Just when this assignment H. to be
made no ono knows. The general
staff officer who has been appoint
"a % care for the correspondent Is
saws he does not know. but that he
viii telephone us ~ soon az ne finds
out. 50 not ono OF the correspondents
darea leave the hotel for q moment.
foatlng that
THE LoNGED ron MESSAGE
may arrive while he Is absent
IN the meantime ontfita are being
completed. Everything IL being
made ready Tor starting ON a mo
ment's notice.
sotue Of tho outfits which are be-