davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

1os rooms; rent only SIS so per room, long
lease up to date, downtown, modern house
electric lights bells and elevator; all hght
lifetime to get hrst-class house that is clearing
$3.50 TO $3.50 at bargain; has signed TO accom-
modate large body of people in coming con-
settle estate; make offer; exclusively Win
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
rope1No-HoUsEs FOE SALE.

ACAMERON A. Co Phone South 1860.
Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- houses. Hotels and
All Kinds OF Business Chances
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

65 rooms: best downtown commercial house
in city: clearing now $500 per month; every
thing first-class condition: will trade for Oak
land Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
in California; must leave city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09


e5 rooms: best downtown commercial house
in city; clearing now $500 per month; every
land. Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
in California: must leave city.
s-room fiat; rent $45; close in; oak furni-
ture; good carpets; departure; price s4oO
so-room. new. modern and room apart
ment house: cheap rent most elegantly
equipped in city; years lease; every appoint
ment heart could wish; this little gem at par
gain on account OF sickness.
2S rooms: elegant fur. family hotel on Mob
Hill; doing fine business will trade Tor large
apartment-house and pay cash difference
5 rooms and closets; East st; rent only SIS;
good furniture and carpets: everything Tor
housekeeping: G beds; cost 500; Obliged to 30
to Germany; snap at $500.
"a rooms: rent S145; new and elegantly fur
nished; oak and mahogany; fine proposition;
good lease.
? $50 rooms; grand. new modern apartment
house; elegantly furnished and equipped; cheap
rent fine lease; paying $500 to $500 per month;
close in: full of nice people; bargain II taken
at once; dissolution of partnership.
"a rooms; cheap rent; Thoroughly renovated
ali in fine shape; fine little apartment house;
clears $3.50; reduced to $500.
16 rooms; rent S65; good furniture and car
pets always full; must sell within next ten
days; leaving city; make offer.
los rooms; cheap rent and elegantly
furnished up-to-date roOming-house: has hne
bar: be in conjunction If desired; rare
chance for right parties; part cash, balance
can be paid out of the house: other business
interests demand immediate departure.
75 rooms; grand new building; elegantly fur
nished; cheap rent; 10 years lease; close in
clears s40O per month $4,000 down. balance
per cent per annum; departure.
7-room modern fat. close in. well furnished
cost s6003 al bargain il sold at once; $500.
As rooms; rent only S125 frst-class location
well furnished and good running order clear
ing over $500 per month; always full; bes
buy in city: account sickness; price $4,000.
30 rooms: cheap rent; ? years lease fn'
downtown location; entrances; everything IL
frst-class condition good furniture and car
, pets: clearing now 5000 per month: II run tran
sient can clear $500 to $3.50 per month; here Il
best proposition in city; price $4,000.
12s rooms: cheap rent; long lease; hrst-class
up-to-date downtown house; well furnished
clearing $500 to 5000 per month; must sell OF
account OF other business; only with US.
los rooms: cheap rent: hrst-class. up-to-dat,
commercial house; clearing $3.50 to S4oo pei
month call for particulars.
12e rooms; rent only 81 per room: new ant
up-to-date house; all men; electric elevator
lights long lease; clears S400 to $500 Pc
month"; one of the best buys in the city.
business for exchange or trade always on hand
CAMERON & CO. Eddy st
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

Is rooms: rent $65 best block on Mission Mss
street; good buy and worth the price; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

s-room fiat rent $45; close in; oak turni-
ture; good carpets; departure; price S4oO
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
LITTLE WANT ADV=RTB[11ENT PLACED IN THESE
sPIRITUALIsM.

NINE. YOUNG'S test circle tonight, 10c; 619
McAllster; read. daily, 1920 Sacto, nr.VN
DEAD-TRANCE medium: names. bus. min g !;
crc. Tues Thur, Sat, pm 325 Ellis. front
w. G. KEEGAN holds a test seance every
night except Saturday 1Oc. las Sixth ST.
LENHART HOTTER, materalizng seance To-
night at O'Clock. 1882 Ellis ST.
MRS. J. ]. WHITNEY. business medium ana
life reader 12O6 Market St. Gait House
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
EMPLoxmEHr wAHrED-rEMALE.

A-AMERICAN woman. has child good cook.
Black 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

9o-room. new modern and , room apart
ment house; cheap rent most elegant!y
equipped in city: years lease; every appoint
ment heart could wish this little gem at bar
gain on account OF sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

A-CHILD'S nurse, young and experienced.
1896.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

OFFICE OF the McCarty Wireless Telephone
Company. Room 81. 92T Market St. san
Francisco. Cal. AUG .. 1904 To the stock
holders # lhe NcCarry Wireless Telephone
Company. a Corporation. Public notice is
hereby given that a special meeting OF the
stockholders OF lie McCerty Wireless Tele-
phone Company VIII be held al the office Of
rhe said company. room III 92I Market St
san Francisco. Cal. On TUESDAY. August
lt. 1904 AZ 3 o. clock p for the purpose
cf declaring vacant the offices of president
secretary snG treasurer. and also as directors
cf said corporation. said meeting is called BY
order cf Henry A. McCarty. guardian Of the
estate ~ Francis J. McCarty. owner and
holder cf more than two-thirds Of the sub
scrlbed capital stock O. said corporation.
HENRY A. McCARTY. Guardian OF the Is
tate OF Francis T. aTcCartv
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

2s rooms; elegant fur. family hotel on Mob
Hill doing fine business; will trade for large
apartment-house and pay cash difference
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

A-GOOD ranch cook wants cooking for men.
country. 324 Mason St; phone Black 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

A-BOOKKEEPER cashier; young lady; ex-
pert accountant; thoroughly experienced in
office work: quick, accurate; competent to
take full charge Al references. Box 1888,
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09


H. c. DECKER, 906 Market St. cor Stockton
MITCHELL & CO..
1905 Market ST. Phone Jessie 29S1.
Roonling houses, hotels and flats; will sell
any house; part cash. balance easy payments
45-r. transient; lease; rent $205; clears $175
II r.; rent $55; downtown; for $3.50.
a r.; rent $24O modern apartments; Al.
105-r. apartment; rent $5 room; full.
MITCHELL CO. 1906 Market.
FOR le-Lodging- house. 30 rooms; rent sos:
clears soc per month; price $1,000. Address
box 22S7, Call office
$550-NICELY furnished house, 10 rooms. In
quire at Harlan place off Grant ave.
FIRST class 81 room clearinghouse. Inquire
at grocery store. 1890 Folsom st.
MISSION. S3S-House of 10 rooms and base
ment; all rented $525; investigate this.
COTTAGES FOR SALE.
FIVE ROOM cottage; barn. fruit, howers Key
route; cheap for cash. Box 2910. Call office
FOR saie-Cottage, rooms and bath. Inquire
at IS Cumberland st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

COOK-German; first class in all branches
American, French and German cooking; at
tends to kitchen department only; references.
743 Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

"a rooms: rent Sl45; new and elegantly fur
nshed; oak and mahogany; fine proposition;
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

rooms and closets; East st; rent only SIS
good furniture and carpets: everything Tor
housekeeping; beds; cost 500; obliged to go
to Germany; snap at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

SCOTCH girl wishes position as second girl or
waitress. Address 46S Duboce ave-, near
Fillmore st
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09

4o6 Hearst bldg. over Examiner entrance
Cor Third and Market SITS. Tel Black 1907
Rooming-houses and hotels for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-09
HELP wAxrED-rE1nALE-oo,-

WOMEN and girls to work on fruit: clean
healthy place; positively higher wages paid
tnan at any other cannery. Code -Portwood
Canning Co.. Tenth and Bryant sts
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
Christian Enthusiasm.

Christian work began with enthuS-
iasm. When Jesus had sent out his fol-
lowers two by two they returned with
the enthusiastic exclamation: Even
the demons are subject unto u.s." And
Jesus, not checking their enthusiasm,
directed it to a higher aim, saying, Re
joice that our names are written in
Heaven and the aims which Jesus set
for his disciples have stirred the enthus-
iasm of Christians ever since. Enthus-
iasm is the normal attitude of a healthy
nature toward life and the world, de-
clares the Christian Register. There is a
joy in living; and, when life is at its full
tide, nothing is more natural and whole
some than this joy. But enthusiasm has
in it this practical value: 1t carries one
over obstacles; for it is made up of pur-
pose and determination and hope. ali
colored by the joy in life for life's sake.
Let us hold strongly to the reasonable
ness of enthusiasm in our Christian serv-
ice. 1t is not a thin" to be ashamed Of:
it is a strong force impelling us to nobler
action. Reason controls and directs, but
never brushes it. The hardest task can
in some measure be a JOY if enthusiasm
is carried into the doing of it; and even
failure cannot take from us the JOY of the
endeavor.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
MEDITATIVE MOMENTS.

A man is never 100 poor TO e a
prayer dispatch.-Ram's Horn.
Nothing fails fiatter than tlattery ad-
dressed to Heaven.-Ram's Horn.
Half the power of d prayer meeting is
in its preparation.-Ram's Horn.
Your altitude with men depends on
your attitude with God.-Ram's Horn.
Many pray for prosperity and then
prey TO prosper.-United Presbyterian.
There's no use praying for power un-
less you are ready to apply it.-Ram's
Horn.
There is a solution for the prayer
meeting problem worth trying, and that
is observation-disclosures.
Vision is not always dependent upon
altitude. We can see farther from our
knees with our eyes shut than from Il
steeples with our eyes open.-United
Presbyterian.
Excessive familiarity in prayer is
illustrated in a story Principal Forsyth
tells of a man who began his prayer
thus: Nov. Lord, We have come to
nave a cha with Thee ."-Congregation-
aliSt.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
FLOWER GOWNS IN LONDON.
Novel Manner in Which They Are Ex-
hibited to Prospective
Purchasers.

The smarteSt dresSmaker'S shop il
London has invented a novel way of ex-
hibiting gowns. The customer goes into a
small room which is dark when she en-
terS.
Il will show you now says the sales
woman, the dress we call the Poppy"
AS a tall, dark girl enters the room a
gown is of various shades of red silk
wolfe. The wearer who is black haired
and of the type to which red is most be-
coming, walks languidly up and down
the room.
Cor if you perfer to see something in
yellow" the saleswoman suggests, I'VE
have the Jonquil."
The lady in red fades away and the
light is eXtinguished. Then from behind
the draperies there ONE a shaft of yell
low light to illumine the figure of a tall,
willowy girl cald in a diaphanous silk
in various tints of yellow.
In the same fashion other gowns are
exhibited on these sublimated show girls
who come and go to display in the most
attractive way these essentially English
dresses.
This new shop, elaborate as it is, has
none of the daintiness and beauty of the
smarter places in Paris and this city.
But the idea is said to have met with
success and the shop has prospered.
1t was from this same establishment
that the practice of naming gowns came.
All the dresses that the firm sends out
are provided with names, usually those
Of flowers. On the bills they are de.
scribed by these names.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
REFRESHING DESSERT DISH.
Easy to Prepare and Will Be Found
Very Palatable in Sum-
mer OF Winter.

In our house, milk sherbet is the most
popular dessert on the hottest day of
summer or the coolest day of winter. To
make it, you take one quart of rich milk,
three lemons. three-fourths of a pint
of %granulated sugar, n tablespoonful
of graduated white gelatine, says a
writer in Table Talk.
Put the gelatine to soak in half a cup
full of the cold milk, putting the remain
der of the milk to boil in a farina boiler
with half the sugar; stir well. When it
boils, add the soaked gelatine. remove
from the fire, and stir until all is thor
oughly dissolved. Strain into the ice
cream can; put away to cool. While it
cools prepare the f1avoring thus: Wash
the lemons we'll, dry them, crate the
rind of one and squeeze the juice of three
in a dish, add the remaining half of the
sugar, stir and mix thoroughly; stand in
a cool place until needed.
Pack the tub in which the freezer Is
placed in the regular way with very fine
ly broken ice and coarse salt. Pour the
lemon and sugar into the prepared milk;
cover and freeze in the ordinary way,
which will take from Is to 20 minutes.
Remove the dasher, pack away, and
give at least one hour to ripen before
using. If these directions are followed
exactly, the result will be most satisfac-
tory, producing a delicious and mex
p~ensive dessert for five or six persons.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
GOD IN NATURE.

o man, who thinks there is no God,
Roam far and wide Ger every land,
And view the work of Natures hand.
Caast thou then cry: There is no God?'
Stand on the mountains lofty height;
Intently gaze with watchful eye
On peaceful earth and glorious sky.
Canst thou then cry: There is no God?"
Behold the oceans foaming tide,
Beat fiercely on the rock-bound shore,
And think of One Whose might is more.
Canst thou then cry: There Is no God?'
From slumber wake at break OF day,
And view the glory of the dawn,
Foretaste of the eternal morn.
Canst thou then cry: There is no God?"
The Book of Nature open wide.
The sea and all it's wonders sound,
Science and Natures laws profound.
Canst thou then cry There is no God?'
0 man, who thinks there Is no COD,
Search truly now thine inmost heart,
And of His love see but a part.
Then wilt thou cry: my Lord. My God!
Warren Elsing. in N. y. Observer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
KEEP CELLARS SANITARY.
Something of Great Importance ia
the General Health Of
the Family.

Too much cannot be said on the me-
cessity of keeping the cellar perfectly
dry and in a wholesome condition,
says the New York Tribune. 1t is
more important to have the cellar.
kitchen and other rooms of utilitarian
value, perfect in cleanliness and San1-
tation, than to have the parlOrs at
there Is more or less dampness, and it
is unwise to clean the woodwork with
water, as it will become mouldy before
it dries. The cellar walls after they
are brushed down should be white
washed, and all the woodwork rubbed
with a dry cloth dipped in kerosene.
Obstinate spots can be secured until
removed. The cellar windows should
wiped off first with a cloth and
rubbed thoroughly with alcohol and a
chamois skin. 1t is entirely unneces-
sary to use any water. The alcohol
alone cleans and polishes the glass
beautifully. Only a little is needed at
a time-just enough to wet a small
corner of the chamOis skin. Windows
in other parts Of the house may also
be cleaned in this way. Alcohol Is
better than ammonia, because ammo
MIA makes the glass cloudy, and hard
er to polish. A gill and a half of al
cohol will be enough for a semall
houseful of windows.
All portable pieces of woodwork in
q musty cellar should be taken up
about once a year and placed near the
kitchen stove to dry out. Where there
is danger of mould unslaked lime
should be used freely. Place it in
small boxes in out-of-the-way corners
Equal parts of powdered glass and
cement Thoroughly mixed t%ogether>
will permanently stop up all rat holes.
All fruit stored in the cellar for any
length of time should be carefully
wiped off before it is eaten. AS has
often been stated, the almost invisible
mould clinging to it can be a cause of
diphtheria.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
Lonkinp for Skv.

Cloudless skies are rare even in these
fine spring days. But how much more
rare is the man who will see the glo-
rious blue spaces, rather than the gray
masses of overshadowing vapor! If
we open our windows on what seems
to be a %cloudless sky, we must forth
with lean out and hunt for a cloud.
Why not go about the days duties
thinking of the brilliant azure rather
than of the gray mist? But there are
clouds against the sky? Yes, and sky
above and between and around the
clouds! Sunlight pouring owe and
around shadow, glory streaming
through gloom! What if the dark
mists sweep across the sky? They can
not destroy It, and they need not
shadow day in the least. Let us
see the sky rather than the Clouds
S. S. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
MANlINESS.
Christianity, Instead of Emasculating
Man, Produces the Highest
Type of Manhood.

Christianity emasculates no man,
makes no man effeminate, depreciates no
manly virtue. There is nothing that puts
so much iron into the blood, nothing that
tones and builds up the manly nature;
nothing that inspires and sustalns the
virtues of manliness; nothing that en-
phasizes and exalts manliness, as does
Christianity. The purpose, the incar-
late idea of Christianity, is to make
magnificent manhood, to make men like
Christ, the manifest of all men says Isaac
". Grimes, Phi. D., in Baptist Union.
The denial of oreself is a cardinal
teaching of Christianity. This impresses
him who studies the life and words of its
author-Christ Jesus: and the denying
CT oneself demands a greater manliness,
more heroism and bravery than ever was
displayed in coliseum contest. hippo
drome race, or battlefield struggle. To
keep your body under, its appetites n
desires in subsection, to deny yourself
qualification to which n of access
are open to you. to face the cutting sar-
casm of an enemy and utter only words
of love and forgiveness, to be reviled and
not revile. to be injured and not retaliate,
to toll, suffer and socrifice to uplift and
bless those who recompense you no in
frequently with a curse and a kick; in
other words, to be aid live a Christian
life. insures a field for the development
of manliness sucl. as is to be found no
r--ha y ajca IN tho wrr16
If a man is seeking a means by which
manliness may be developed and sus-
tanned; if he wants an arena in which
to display bravery. heroism, loyalty to
truth, to right. to dl Y, there is none such
as Christianity offe"s.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
BUNCH TOGETHER.
Coffee Has a Curious Way of Finally
Attacking Some Organ.

Ais that come from coffee are cumu-
latiVe, that is, unless the coffee is
taken away new troubles are contin-
ually appearing and the old ones get
worse.
TO begin with" says a Kansan, 81
was a slave to coffee just as thousands
of others to-day; thought l could not
live without drinking strong coffee
every morning for breakfast and l had
sick headaches that kept me in bed
several days every month. Could hard
ly keep my food on my stomach, but
would vomit as long as | could throw
anything up and when | could get hot
coffee to stay On my stomach l thought
| was better.
"Well, two years ago this spring I
was that sick with rheumatism | could
not use my right arm to do anything,
had heart trouble, was nervous. My
nerves were all unstrung and my fin
ger nails and tips were blue as if I
had a chill all the time, and my face
and hands yellow as a pumpkin. My
doctor said it was heart disease and
rheumatism and my neighbors said I
had Bright's Disease and was going to
die.
well, l did not know what on earth
was the matter and every morning
would drag myself out of bed and go
to breakfast, not to eat anything, but
to force down some more coffee. Then
in a little while | would be SO nervous,
my heart would beat like everything.
FINALLY one morning l told my hus-
band I believed coffee was the cause
of this trouble and that l thought I
would try Postum, which l had seen adj
vertised. He said All right so we
pot Postum, and although 1 did not like
it at first l got right down to business
and made it according to directions,
then it was fine and the whole family
got to using it, and l tell you it has
worked wonders for me. hanks to
Postum in place of the poison, coffee,
/ now enjoy good health, have not
been in bed with sick headache for
two years, although l had it for 30
years before l began Postum and my
nerves are now strong and ! have no
trouble from my heart or from the
rheumatism.
81 consider Postum a necessary ar
ticle of food on my table. My friends
who come here and taste my Postum
say it is delicious" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Get the book, 1.-THE Road to Well
yille." in each pkg.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
PERIL OF CITY TRAVEL.
Accidents of Common Occurrence in
the Bustle and Hurry of
a Great Town.

1t isn't very often that a street car
is held up by a bale of hay dropped
through a window, but that is what
happened to one of New York's re-
naming horse cars, on the Grand and
D%esbrosses street ferry line, in Spring
street the other day, says the New
York Sun. y
This car was going west along
Spring street, while moving east was
a truck with q mountainous load of
hay packed in the familiar d
small bales. There wasn't room for
the car and the truck to pass where
they met, and the obliging truckman
drove one side of his truck up on the
sidewalk to make room. &
Even at that, with half the truck up
on the sidewalk, the margin of space
for the car vas very small, but the
car driver, who can see clear space in
an opening that to a nOn-prOfessional
would seem impossible, started up
with all the old time nerve, and would
have got past all right but for n par
ticular bale, standing edgewise in the
load, which projected out a little fur
Their than the rest. 5,#..
Just as the middle of the car vas
abreast of the bale and just scraping
past it, something jolted the bale a
little and it dropped a little lower in
the load. and its outer projecting end
simply dropped into and completely
filled up the frame of the next window
that came along, the end of the bale
projecting three or -four inches within
the car and holding it as securely as
though the bale had been a timber of
the same size dropped into it.
Lucky the window wasn't closed"
said an inspector, who appeared the
next minute. "There'd have been
some broken glass flying then"
But it was interesting. as it was, and
all the passengers stood up and fixed
their eyes on the bale of hay n
watched the efforts of the men who set
to work trying to dislodge it.
The inspector and the car conductor
and the driver and a policeman who
was passing by and as many passen-
gers as could get a hand on it stood
inside the car and pushed and pushed
on that bale of hay as hard as they
could, but they couldn't bulge it ar
inch till they got some help from the
oblising truck driver, who now mount
ed the load and wen at It with his
bale hook, shifting the bales nearest
the one projecting through the cal
window to give that one a little
play.
And, finally, he started up the bale
right back of that one, and then. by
their united efforts, the inspector and
the car conductor and the driver and
the policeman and the passengers who
were actively helping did manage to
push the end of that hay bale clear Of
the window, and then the car moved
on and with it the vehicles that had
been tied up by this curiously caused
blockade, with all the passengers IL
the car resuming their seats smilingly,
or all but one.
"Humph." said this passenger, as
the car rolled on, a man who had been
not quite so cheerful over the delay as
the rest, this may be a big town, but
l don't know of any other place in the
country, big or little, where you could
ride in a horse car and be held up by
a bale of hay dropping through the
window"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-05
Truth Inviolable.

Impossible for God to lie," a y the
author of the Book of Hebrews. 1t
is not that God prefers to be truth
full, but that falsity is incompatible
with the very nature and essence Of
the idea of God. There must be abb
solute stability, perfect sureness, some.
thing to tie to, somewhere. This we
find in God. And man was made in
the Image of God" yet we find men
defending white lies" and even black
ones! To c~ountenance falsehood is u
deface the image of God, and to de-
fame God Himself.-S. S. Times.