davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

All hihOs VI DuSii4SSS OAdHCSS-
ST 80 per room; =" light and sunny rooms
electric lights and elevator; has 105 rooms,
well furnished throughout; now clearing $3.50
70 $3.50 per month; make offer; owner must
leave city; only with us.
12s rooms cheap rent; long lease; hrst-class
up-to-date downtown house; well furnished;
clearing $500 to 5000 per month; must sell
on account Of other business; only with US.
Model apartment-house. 2 and rooms each;
rent is cheap: elegantly furnished; 5-year
and modern; you can get bargain account OF
sickness.
Well located house close in with cheap rent;
two years lease; furniture and carpets in
$500 per month now and can be made to
clear $500; fine business proposition.
7-room modern fiat; close In; we'll furnished;
cost 5000; a bargain II sold at once; $3.50.
$50 rooms: grand new. modern apartrnent-
house; elegantly furnished and equipped: .
cheap rent; hne lease; paying $500 TO 5000
per month; close in: full of nice people; bar
gain II taken at once: dissolution Of part
nership
"a rooms; rent $145; new and elegantly fur
nlshed; oak and mahogany; fine proposition;
good lease.
Have new. modern s2-room house: rent 1915;
electric lights, elevator. corner; everything
up-tc-dste; owner will exchange for i'm
proved property neighborhood San Jose; value
$1,000 to $4,000.
Fl rooms; cheap rent; very central; good fur
niture and carpets: clears 500 per month;
must leave city; make offer.
65 rooms; best downtown commercial house in
city; clearing now $500 per month: every
thing f1rst-class condition: will trade for
Oakland. Alameda or Berkeley property or
ranch IN California: must leave city
Broom nat; rent only $50; water free: oak
furniture; good carpets; must sell; price $500.
What do you think? 31-roorn apartment house:
rent only $3.50; where you clear sos per
month; no work; this you get for S11OO;
wife at hospital
16 rooms: rent SOS: good furniture and car
pets; always full must sell within next ten
days. leaving city: make offer.
60 rooms; new, modern building; elegantly fur
nished close in; full of irst-class people
clearing a handsome profit; fine opportunity
TO get an up-to-d date house reasonable; sick
ness.
We have 10 beautifully furnished rooms IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

GREAT SNAP.
ALL YOU NEED is $500 cash.
IA rooms;
I blocks north OF Market street.
Price down 10 $3.50 Easy terms
MARION GRIFFIN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
ATToKNExs-AF-LAw.

ATTORUEXS-AT-LA
n FRAUDULENT divorce is dear at $l2 and
IL no good: for p years I've made divorces
Q speciality; quick; quiet; no money needed:
20 pay unless divorce is granted; perfectly
reliable. lowest fees. advice free; collec-
lions made G. ". HOWE. 1922 Market st
y " KING. Attornev-st- Law, Exam bldg.
on Moor entrance room 81; established %
years; al courts, general court and office
practice; no fees IN advance OF for consulta-
ton; evenings by appointment. Tel Red 1901.
AA-Divorce; costs Si2;quick. quiet advice free:
ail law business no charge unless success
ful; open evenings 927 Market St. room 301
ADVICE free: divorce costs SO: 10 fees or
costs n advance all law business, office
open Saturday evenings. SO Market st. .r-33.
4 CLARK. 927 Market room 3O4; consulta-
hon ireei no fees in advance; open evenings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

I6-ROOM HOUSE.
Highly respectable Near Post and Mason.
Clean and in good order. Rent SIS.
Profit SIS monthly. Price $1,000.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RICHARD MAYO.

RICHARD MAYO.
The Man With Psychic Powers
Clairvoyant
At glance, before you have chance to
utter one word he will tell you what Won
came for and what you want to know.
Special This Week. a Full Life Reading
Satisfaction Guaranteed o. no Fee Accepted
HE TELLS YOU
HOW TO ATTAIN SUCCESS.
Whether your present business investments
will be successful Truthful revelations on
all love affairs; domestic difficulties. He
tells you everything, good or bad: you hear
restores lost affection. reunites the separated.
causes happy and speedy marriages.
Remember the and address,
RICHARD MAYO,
421A Ellis St. Jones'
Hours Pc a m. to p m All business
MRS. BURR formerly Nine Anthony. me
dunn andltfs reader. 80 Ritch St; ladies 25c
gentlemen SOC.
MISS WARD. clairvoyant. gives names, dates
and facts. The .vendome. 11O4 Market r. p.
MRS sHAFFER. cIairvoyant. card reader Ia.
returned sittings daily. los 9Th St. rooms L.
MRS. BAUMANN. the wen known fortune
teller. Is now at 31T Ellis st.
sPIRIrUALIsn.
ARRIVED from New York. Prof. Fred w
ans, Famous psychic for slate writing clair
voyant Office, l112 Eddy. Phone Scott Ss7
AIRS. ]. j. WHITNEY. bus. medium and
NE reader 1905 Market r. IA. Gait House.
c. V. MILLER'S materializing sence tonight.
o'clock, 81 1854 Bush st.
MIME. YOUNG'S test circle tonight; 1Oc; 6f9
McAllister; st. readings daily; come skeptlcs.
MRS. LESTER. clairvoyant medium. life read
er; cir. eyss.. 1oc read. daily. $50 Mission
TEST tonight 1Oc: clairvoyant readings. 25c:
horoscopes cast Nine Eilershcken. 142 9Th.
c. MAYO STEERS. trance medium. sos Iarkin
room 40; readings 1 to g. tel. South 3l9.
-
COLLECTION OFFICES.
BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made:
city or country. Pacific Collection Co.. AIS
Montgomery ST.. rooms 9-10- Tel Main $3.50.
DENTISTS.
warranted 20 yrs. crowns, SO so; illings SOC:
plates, So full set; all work painless and
warranted. Chicago Dental Pariors. "a Sixth
DIR. LUDLUM HILL. 1443 Market mr. Eleventh
No charge for extracting when plates are
made; old plates made like new; teeth
from IS per set; extracting. soc; gas given.
GOLD filings. roc: silver. Csc: crowns. 50: no
pain; open Sundays. Dr.AC. Hewitt. 204 Suffer
ARTHUR CHISHOLM surgeon dentist. r. IA 1st
floor. Phelan Did,. scs Market. cor o. FarrelL
PARIS Dental Pariors 2s5 Kearny. cor. Bush
Set teeth. 81 90 up; crowns. 81 up;fillings. 25c
DR.. R. L. WALSH has moved from Geary st.
to corner Suffer st. and Grant ave.
ALL work guaranteed by the New York dem
lists. DR.. Perkins. Mgr, s6s Mission. cor. 9Th
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

2o0-ROOM HOUSE.
For exchange for real estate.
Partly furnished. New and modern.
Should clear $1,000 monthly properly man.
aged. Price $500.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

A-CAMERON & CO.. Phone South 1880
8 Eddy st, Market and Powell.
Headquarters for RoomiEg Houses, Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
FREE-YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK OF A

BUSINESS cHANCEs-Continued
SS50-CIGAR store for sale; downtown and
Very central Box 4405, Call
MAN and wife want to buy a notion store
close TO school. Box 4102 Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

HIGH CLASS proposition for some enterpris-
ing lady gentleman of education and re-
rnement: new and modern house of sc rooms;
partially furnished with a fine grade of fur
niture. draperies and carpetings; rent only
IS per room. with 5-year lease; price $500.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

z. r AYRES. foundersof Ayres Business Col
lege. has returned bookkeeping penmanshfn.
shorthand. tipping; IS month. life scholar shi ,
$50; positions secured. day. eve. T23 Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

THE Servian Benevolent Society
holds SIS regular meetings
every second and last THURS 4
DAY OF the month at sO2 N
O'Farrell st. at 7-3O .. m q
JOHN A. LJUBIBRATICH, -
President. II
V. RADOJEvICH. Secretary. u
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

school for university. law and medical col
leges; refs President Jordan or any stanford
professor; day. evening sessions. Phelan bldg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

institution devoted exclusively to dramatic
Learning in America positions guaranteed
Send for catalogue. Native Sons bullding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

Accordion. sunburst and knife pleatfng Stew
arts button and buttonhole factory. 10 Taylor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10
DREssMAKERs AND sEAnsrREssEs

MCDOWELL Dressnaking & Millinery School
Patterns cut to measure; eve. class. 1919 Mkt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

THE California Debris Commission. having
received applications 10 mine by hydraulic
process from J. McGrath, in Red Rock mine.
81 Rowland Flat, Sierra County. Cal. drain
inS into Slate Creek. which reaches Yuba
River. auS from Douglas s Cone and
Charles L Reynolds. in Smiths Blue Gravel
mine, near ono. Shasta County, Cal, drain
INK into Jerusalem Creek. which reaches
Sacramento River. gives notice that meet
ing 20 receive any protests viii be held at
room 96. Flood building San Francisco.
a ~ y Looz- 20 u N
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

An up- to- date downtown house; rent only
81 80 per room; -" light and sunny rooms
electric tights and elevator; has 1Os rooms,
well furnished throughout; now clearing $3.50
70 $3.50 per month: make offer; owner must
leave city; only with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

A-"Sfngle page method no text books. twic
the progress in arithmetic. bookkeeping short
hand. etc. WESTERN BUS. COL, 1881 Mkt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-10

4oG Hearst bldg, over Examiner entrance.
corner Sd and Market SITS Tel. Black 3601.
Hotels and rooming houses for sale. Free list
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

Shows Good Results from the Work
OF the Agricultural Department.
Outlines Our Relations with For
eiEn Countries and with the Phil
dpp1nes-Urges Need Of Adequate
Naval Force ~ Guarantee of Peace
and Asks for Revision of Immi-
Eration Laws.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

There Is no danger Of having too many
immigrants of the right kind. 1t makes no
difference from what country they come.
II they are sound in body and In mind, and,
above all. II they are Of good character, SO
that We can rest assured that their chill
dren and grandchildren will be worthy fei-
low citizens Of our children and grand
children, then we should welcome them
with cordial hospitality.
But the citizenship Of this country should
not be debased.>S It 10 vital that we should
keep high the standard, Of we'll being
among our wage workers. and therefore
we should not admit masses Of men whose
standards of living and whose personal Gus.
toms and habits are such that they tend to
lower the level of the American wage work.
er; and above all, we should not admit any
man Of an unworthy type, any man con-
corning whom we can say that he will HIM
self be a bad citizen. or that his children
and grandchildren viii detract from in
stead Of adding to the sum Of the good
citizenship of the country. Similarly we
should take the greatest care about nat
uralization. Fraudulent naturalization,
the naturalization Of improper persons. is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

us. we shall have clear idea Of what our
foreign policy in Its larger aspects should
be, It Is our duty to remember that q ma
ton has no more right to do injustice to
another nation, strong or weak. than an
individual has to do injustice to another
individual: that the same moral law applies
in one case as In the other. But we must
also remember that 1t IL a. much tho duty
of the nation to guard its own rights and
it's own interests as 1t Is the duty OF the
individual so to do. Within the nation the
Individual has now delegated this right
to the state, that is. to the representative
of all the individuals, and 1t Is maxim
OF the law that for every wrong there Is q
remedy. But in international law We have
not advanced by any means as far as We
have advanced in municipal law. There
Ii as yet no judicial way OF enforcing right
in International law. When one nation
wrongs another or wrongs many others.
there is no tribunal before which the wrong
doer can be brought. Either 1t is necessary
supinely to acQuiesce in the wrong, and
thus put q premium upon brutality and
aggression, or else 1t Is necessary for the
aggrieved nation valiantly to stand up for
its rights. Until some method IL devised
by which there shall be q degree Of inter-
national control. over offending nations.
It would be q wicked thing for the most
civilized powers, for those with most sense
of international obligations and with keen.
est and most generous appreciation of the
difference between right and wrong. to dis
arm.s,,If 1.-The great civilized nations Of the
present day should completely disarm, the
result would mean an immediate recru-
deseence of barbarism in one form or an
other. Under any circumstances sum-
cient armament would have to be kept up
to serve the purposes Of International po-
lice; and until international cohesion and
the sense Of International duties and rights
are far more advanced than at present,
nation DESTROYS both of securing respect
for itself and Of doing good to others must
have a force adequate for the work which
it feels is allotted to it as its part of the
general world duty Therefore It follows
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

commerce. and interstate commerce IL pc
culiarly the field Of the general govern
ment. It is an absurdit.' to expect to elm
mate the abuses in great corporations by
state action. It is difficult to be patient
with an argument that such matters should
be left to the states, because more than
one state pursues the policy Of creating ON
easy terms corporations which are never
operated within that state at all. but in
other states whose laws they ignore The
national government alone can deal ade-
Quately with these great corporations To
try to deal with them in an intemperate,
destructive or demagogfc spirit would. In
all probability, mean that nothing what
ever would be accomplished, and with alb
solute certainty that If anything were &C
complished 1t would be Of harmful ma
ture The American people need to con-
tinue to show the very qualities that they
have shoynthat .. r. se o9
damage, and yet the quiet determination to
proceed. step BY step. without halt and
without hurry, In eliminating Or at least in
minimizing whatever Of mischief or Of evil
there is to Interstate commerce in the con-
duct Of great corporations. They are act
Ing in no spirit Of hostility to wealth, either
individual. or corporate. They are not
AGAINST the rich man any more than against
the Door man. On the contrary, they are
friendly alike toward rich man and toward
poor man, provided only that each acts
in 4 spirit Of justice and decency toward
his fellows. Great corporations are neees-
sary, and only men Of great and singular
mental power can manage such corpora
lions successfully, and such men musthave
great rewards. But these corporations
should be managed with due regard to the
interest Of the public as a whole. Where
this can be done under the present laws 1t
must be done. Where these laws come
short others should be enacted to supple
ment them.
Yet we must never forget the determining
factor in every kind Of work, of head or
hand, must be the mans own good sense,
courage and kindness. More important
than any legislation is the gradual growth
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-09

search nave reached tle tlileTS Oh Tue 0OiI
and inspired them with ambition to know
forces of nature with which they have to
deal. Nearly half Of the people Of this
country devote their energies to growing
things from the soil. Until q recent date
little has been done to prepare these mil
lions for their life work. In most lines Of
human activity college trained men are
the leaders. The farmer had no oppor-
tunity for special training until the con-
Rress made provision for 1t 40 years ago.
During these years progress has been made
ana teachers have been prepared. Over
5000 students are in attendance at our state
aKriculturar colleSes.*s The federal govern
ment expends $10o00,00Q annually toward
this education and for research In Wash
inEton and in the several states and terri.
tories The department Of agriculture has
given facilities for postgraduate work to
500 young men during the last seven years,
preparing them for advanced lines Of work
id the department and in the state instttu-
lions. If
During the two ana a half years that
have elapsed since the passage OF the
made in the surveys and examinations OF
the opportunities for reclamation In the
Is states and three territories Of the arid
west Construction has already been be-
gun on the largest and most important
Of the irrigatio works. and plans are be-
ing completed for works which will util-
Ire the funds now available. The opera
lions are being carried on by the recla-
nation service, q cops of engineers Sc
lected through competitive civil-service
examinations This corps includes ex-
perienced consulting and constructing
engineers as we'll as various experts In
mechanical and legal matters and is COM
posed largely of men who have spent
most of their lives In practical affairs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-13
Modern Feminine Clothing

There is good deal seriously 10 be
said about feminine clothing. AS regards
the general public, the most important
indictment is against the trailing skirt,
which rescues tubercle baciln from the
sunlight and brings them into the nursery
and living room. But as regards the
woman herself, German doctor has Just
published an exhaustive study of, among
other things, the weight OF feminine
clothes, which weigh, on the average, 80
per cent. more than mems, though a
woman is smaller and less muscular.
One new criticism of the corset may also
be quoted-that the modern straight
front article does its best to produce the
type Of figure which every anthropologist
associates with the Hottentot The au-
thor sides with every one who has stud
led the subject in advocating the bifur-
Gated undergarment against the win
ming note" Of the ''tempestuous petit
coat" which, as Herrick forgot to add,
protects against neither cold nor dust.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-13

to secure them. About four yards will
be necessary in this instance.
Select a needle with long eye. and
not too coarse. Thread this with a
strand of the ribbon. Fasten one end
securely on the wrong side under one
of the violets, using ordinary needle
and thread with which to do the tack
ing. Now thrust the needle and ribbon
through TO the right side just at the
center of the violet, and down again
at the outer edge of one of the petals
continuing thus until ali are finished,
making each petal with one stitch.
The ribbon is then cut off and the end
secured underneath as in the beginning.
Care should be taken after each
stitch 70 make the folds or wrinkles
which the ribbon assumes, turn down.
ward toward the linen instead of curv-
ing up. Sometimes a tiny stitch or
two with silk thread of the same
shade is necessary to make the ribbon
stay in place, but this should not
be resorted TO If 1t can be avoided. as
it produces stiff, set look, which is
not desirable. II more than one shade
10 uSSd, SOlt llOWSTS
than others, or the upper petals in
some cases lighter or darker than the
lower ones, planning to have the bios
SONS as varied as possible.
The hearts Of the violets are then
embroidered with few stitches OF pale
green floss on the large petals running
from the center a short distance down
the petal, This touch of green is then
safmounted by couple of stitches in
yellow at either side of il and uniting
in the center. thus forming an inverted
V over the ribbon. These stitches aid
in holding the ribbon in place, and
must be put in only after the ribbon
is in its proper position.
Use violet or green silk or nearsilk
for the back of this pillow, and finish
the edge with cord of like color
Mae Y Mahaffy, in Ohio Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-13
DAINTY SOFA PILLOW.
An Exquisite Fancy Work Idea from
France, at Once Simple and
Yet Decorative

Pretty sofa pillows add greatly to
the furnishings and general appearance
or a room, and the one am about to
describe, with its exquisite ribbon-work
blossoms, cannot fail to please even the
most fastdious. The French people
are noted for their artistic tastes, and il
Is to them that we are indebted for this
dainty art of ribbon work.
In this pillow, violets and their TO-
ilage are the motif; huge bunch in one
corner, little group or two in others.
and some loose, scattered ones, leaving
the careless grace of the natural flower
plainly evident. The material used as
background is brown linen. A cream
colored basket weave canvas is also very
beautiful carried out In this manner.
The leaves and stems are first embroid-
cred solidly in shades of green floss.
and then comes the ribbon work.
For this two or three shades of violet
colored silk ribbon are required. rib
bon that is soft, pliable and about a half
Inch wide. One shade can be made to
answer, but the result is much more
pleasing If two or three are used, and as
the same quality and width are required
the expense will be no greater. The
French embroidery ribbons are shaded
themselves, so that only the one length
Is needed. but 1t is not always possible
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-13


m nm used in his own extensive private prac
uce with the most startling success Tbougb
t tne years have passed its equal has never been
round, and with it thousands Of weak Inen
nave Drought about the cures they SO much
ssonged for The doctor willingly sends the
formula entirely free to any man who xyr;taS
MN Tor IT. and they will find it gift of lasting
value. II is good for sexual weakness lost
man hoo0, nervousness, weak back emissions
n naiIhGocele, hack OF force, prostate trouble
night sweats, inability and the many other en-,
DraclnE conditions that befall the sexually i'm
sperIlece man. lt creates an immediate Social
tt;S sa h warmth and good nature, forces ac-
I'VE piooo TO the muscular tissue tones Tho
nervous sy stem and arouses bodily confi6ercn
~ makes the man of 60 good as at 35 and tbe
young man again eager for society and Ar for
marriage and parenthood. Satisfactory re-
sults are produced in a days use and n nsrfect
cause of your condition e' VI VIC
II you need such remedy, send your mama
and an address to-day to the Dr. Knsp1 Med co
90 Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and in an mn
MAJ s,s1 envelope the doctor will at once send
you tne receipt, as promised, EXPLAINED in 10
eau WhaS ingredients to use and how +, cow
pound tnem SO that any weak man can cJlTa
niInseir in his own home without being nnSer
a, DHig $a 20 any one 1t costs you nothing
sno the sooner, you write, the sooner Won viii
be cured. SOu VIII