davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
r. A. BERRY & CO..
a14s Center St, next the Postofhce.

r. A. BERRY CO.,
214S Center St, next the Postof1ce
LOTS.
2 lots: water front factory site and switch
privileges; 1o0KlOO; $1,000
lots; close in; 50x130 each; price each, $3.50.
lots; close In 5oxlso each; price each, 5000.
lot. close IN; 50x13o; price, $3.50.
j lot; Berry Bangs 4Ox1S5; S2lO0.
HOUSES.
rooms and bath cottage; small lot; good To-
Ton; s2io0.
rooms and bath bungalow; 35x1o2-foot lot;
close IN; S2750.
rooms and bath. 1ne home; oOx1oo-foot lot;
sunny and near; Sab.
rooms and bath: new: snap; 4ox1so- foot lot;
half CASH SS750
3 rooms and bath; good home; ioexIs5-fOOt
lot: half cash; $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.


TAKE TRIP
TODAY, TODAY
To Mill valley-Iook at beautiful TamsIpais
Park; note the fine big lots with grand views;
right at the station; fine trees many Of the
lots.
Prices $3.50.
$50 cash--Si0 monthly.
II don't take long to GO to MiIi valley-you
have fine place TO live-nne for your family
better for yourself
Low commutation rates give your family the
benefits of living in the country, while your
business is IN the city
Send for map or call AZ our office In Mil
Valley topen daily, including sundays Look
LYON q HoAG. 1923 FILLMORE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

ALL GOOD BUYS.
S2400-Modern two-story house, not quite fin
ished; can be finished up for $3.50 and would
sell for $4,000; easy terms.
$50 per foot-On Vernon St: this is the best
lot for the money on Oakland Heights; owner
burned out In the city and wants the
money; 60xl30, and / think S2S per foot will
buy it; $1,000 can remain mortgage.
$50 per foot--Close to Telegraph ave-, this is q
fine lot. 50x115, and is worth $40 per foot
north side of street
$e500--On high. slightly location on Linda Vista
Terrace; has eight rooms; owner is nom
resident and says to sell; has of the
finest views to be had; place ought to sell for
$500.
S1i 00O-This will buy four fine fats OF five
rooms. bath, laundry, basement and separate
yard with each fiat; close to San Pablo sta
tion Of the Key Route; pays good interest on
the money and income can be increased. as
the rents just the same as before the fire.
clears over s per cent net now.
WE HAVE OTHERS.
JAMES s. NAISMITH.
105G Washinvfnn st Rac Arcadn
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

sT5oo-For swell home on Vernon Heights,
overlooking the Lake and Piedmont Hills;
house contains rooms, having fine, large
reception hall, winding staircase. den and
parior; living room, nice cool dining room.
der entjre house colonial chandeliers, made
to order; lot is rs front by 12o feet deep;
house being located on northerly aalf OF lot.
leaving SO feet; being plenty OF room for
the building Of another house; part cash,
balance fat mortgage; house VIII rent Tor
$50 month; this is snap Ior nome OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

The following are all desirable and l believe
the best the market Affords. Investigate early II
y0u wish one.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

sasoo-Just like rent: a swell Broom corner cot
tage, beautiful location, on car line and
only one block from train; lot 4oxl1o; all
sunny rooms fne large reception hall, with
Colonial leaded glass windows, and pill
Jared archway to parlor; terms OF $500 TO
$500 down, balance $50 to $40 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

s475o-For swell 7-room shakespearean home,
located in the beautiful hills Of Linda Vista
and only one block from the ear line; this
is the choicest piece OF property we have
ever had to offer; new and modern mod ~. can b be
had on terms Of $3.50 to $1,000 cash, = bal
ance like rent; be sure and see this; East
ern exposure
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

We have received instructions to sell before
August new Broom high basement cottage,
situated sunny corner: street work done;
close to Key Route station price $36o0 terms
5000 cash, balance easy monthly payments.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE.


ALWAYS SUNSHINE AT
MIRA MONTE IN
BEAUTIFUL MARIN COUNTY.
Big lots with all city Improvements; mag
nihcent scenery; handsome trees. Take San-
salito ferry and third rail electric to Kentheld:
only 80 minutes ride; no fog or wind.
Lots 5ox150, $500 and up; 500 cash, $40
monthly.
LYON & HOAG 1928 FILLMORE ST.
S. w. Banks, resident agent, meets all trains
S2T0o-FOUR and bath; large porches:
new ahc up-to-date; cost more than the price
to build; block from station.
$l650-Four and bath; same distance
from station: bargain at twice the money.
Lots of lots and all kinds of lots; easy
terms; IL you want a lot other property
aara II to nae. ]. E LEWIS. Kentfald-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

For Berkeley, Claremont and Oakland Real
Estate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

f. F. PORTER, 466 STH ST.
$5500-A 14-room extra well built house 2sth
or Albion St, between Telegraph and Grove;
lot 40x140, with 2-story barn; a splendid
buy at the price; cost about $4,000
s425o-8-roon, beautiful well built house, hard
wood floors; high cement basement; modern
in all particulars; lot 30x125; furniture for
sale II desired snap.
S3750-6-roorn new house, finished in slashed-
grain pine; well built, modern and right
up to date.
$250o-2-story Broom house; new, modern; gas
and electric; stationary wash trays; lot
30x125: just completed.
S3000-6-room new cottage. extra in attic:
stable; choice location; near Lorin station /;
an excellent buy.
s3000-7-room house on 9th St; high basement;
can be rented to net 20 per cent per annum
S2100 buys elegant BOT lot on Telegraph
ave. In Its residence neighborhood.
500 80 per foot will buy choice lot just east of
telegraph ave. near Key Route station;
all street work included.
F. F. PORTER. 46e EIGHTH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

H D. IRWIN.
s264 Adeline St L0rin Station, Berkeley.
CLOSED on SUNDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

GOOD HOMES ~ BERKELEY AT MOD
ERATE PRICES ARE VERY SCARCE, NOR
DO THEY STAY LONG On THE MARKET.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

ATTRACTIVE, NEW BERKELEY HOUSES
MONEY.
S32Jo-Dandy bungalow; 8 rooms and basement;
extra fine finish; central location.
s3400-New 7-room house; good lot; central To-
cation.
$5S00-Niee, new 7-room house; fine location; /;
near Telegrap ph ave.
S4250-s rooms; brand-new; nice; east Of Shat
tuck ave, near Dwight way.
S5000-Cozy, modern. S rooms; SO II. lot; very
nice location east OF Telegraph ave
$5500-8 rooms extra nice; very choice loca-
tion; east of Telegraph
S550o-9 rooms: very choice location 80 II. lot;
east OF Shattuck ave-; superb views; near
trains.
Ss25O-e rooms; very attractive; choicest OF To-
cations: large corner lot.
$9T50-Stylish, extra well built; strictly up-to-
date. new house; 10 rooms and basement:
large lot; unobstrueted views close to
University oe California.
THE ALLEN CO.,
2I23 Center St
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

S29oo-A MODERN cottage of rooms; lot 50x
lao, with all street work done, including stone
buIkhead and steps; Key Route passes in
front; easy payments.
$9l00-Modern cottage of rooms; lot 75x
150; street work DONE one block to car; bank
mortgage OF $4,000 can stand.
$2750-Two-story house of 9 rooms and ba tn
lot 40x100; street work all done; bank sale
easy terms
$18o0-Cottage of rooms; barn; corner lot.
55x1o7 3 blocks to Fruitvale station; $1,000
mortgage can stand.
$1S50-Cottage of rooms and bath; lot
25x100; central location.
$2600-New cottage of rooms and bath;
lot 28xi40: all street work done; easy pay
ments.
The best lots In Oakland for the money;
$22. so per front foot; all street work done;
surrounding property selling for S45 per front
foot; on Key Route and blocks from Lake
Shore boulevard.
HUGH NJ. CAMERON,
proa dua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
BOYS TONGUE IS CUT
OFF TO SAVE HIS LIFE
journal Special Service.

I: Millville, N: j.. May 1O.-Albert
Travis was playing about the Millvillc
ice plant yesterday; when a companion
dared him to touch one of the frost
pipes with his tongue. y
=. II never take dare,' he said, and,
walking over to the white pipe, touched
it with his tongue. -. -.
In a moment he was writhing in
pain, while his companions stood about
and laughed, thinking he was playing
a hoax on them. Hearing a strange
cry, one of the engineers hurried into
the room and found the boy on his
knees almost unconscious. - Young
Travis tongue, was terribly swollen and
was frozen fast, to the pipe. -. ~
All efforts to release: him from his
serious predicament were futile and his
father was summoned. Learning that
there was only one way to save his
son, he. spoke to the engineer and
turned away; while the man opened a
sharp blade Of his pocket knife and
cut off the lads tongue. Before DR..
Charles B. Neal could arrive on the
scene the boy had almost bled to death.
He is now in a very serious condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
French Hand Made Lingerie

GoWNs-A splendid selection, handsome and exclu-
sive styles in Slipovers, High and Square necks;
prices from 90 to SlS .
CHEMIsE- Embroidered and lace trimmed; prices
from 1915 to $12 Observation-Disclosures.
DRAWERS Embroidered ruffes; also lace trimmed;
prices from So to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
POLICE FIND PLUMBER. ....
OF 'HAS0NIC BURGLAR
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - - 49, ~. ~
New York, May 1O.-In< Burnett Ko-
nigsberg s innocent looking little jewel
ry shop en- Second avenue, Central Of
thieve IS fence, where William Metelski,
the Masonic burglar disposed Of his
plumber. .1-,... *
They arrested .Konigsberg, who tried
to escape at the pistol IS point. They
found, hidden in the shop many thous-
and dollars worth Of silverware,
watches and jewelry. They estimate
that they will finally recover $4,000
worth Of loot. Already twenty-one per-
sons have identified part Of the stolen
goods as theirs.
Metelski was put in cell at police
headquarters with James L. Whalley,
tives hid in the next cell and Metelski
and Whalley, bega n to tell their woes
to each other. Mete1ski boastingly told
Of having posed as Mason when he
robbed, George e. Gales house in
Brooklyn.
You'll get out in the morning, =
Metelski told him. !" You jump over to
Konigsberg' s jewelry store and tell him
I'm jagged, and that he must get me
bondsmen. Tell him, too. he must get
rid Of the stuff before the police search
the shop.
With. this clue: the police located the
alleged fence.
You get Vudor Comfort that de-
| lightful sleep causing sort-at once
| with g Vudor Chair Hammock. For
sale by the New England Furniture &
Carpet Co.
There may be places where you will
| have to insist upon getting Pickwick
| Rye, but it's worth the effort. .
/ If you are tired taking the large old.
fashioned gripping pills. try Carter IS
! Little Liver Pills and take some com
fort. A man can stand everything
I One pill g dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Lace Curtains

Stock consisting Of Nottngham, RufHd
bodered Muslin, ARABIAN Co Irish Points,
table the reduc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Our Se1ni-Annual
SILK SALE

owing TO backward spring our STOCK OF silks IS lar
this of the year. and endeavorng reduc
making prices accordingly No better values in silk to
Stripe, check and jacquard Taffetas and Lousines,
plain and glace grounds, all the shades, such as
reseda, green, Alice blue, navy, ETC. Also black
white and gray effects; former prices 75c and Soc;
A few MORE Velours to close at same price J
Broken check Surahs check and stripe Louisnes stripe
and check Taffetas with small and neat jacquard eff
fecs; pin stripes in glace effects, plain colored Taf
fetas with colored polka dots; evening shades in
Fouards; white ground warp print Louisines and
Taffetas in designs and coors; few choice
light plaids, glace Peau de Cygnes, surahs Satin de
Chine Raye, all new and desirable silks-former
prices, $1.O0 and $l.25-durng this sale.
Small broche effects light dark colors suitable for
evening, reception or calling gowns Light Bro
cades for evening Figures stripes and Persian
patterns for fancy work. Former prices $780, $3.50
and $1.75 During this sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Black Tafeta, our 36nch special at 81 per yard, is
'.-~. offered anywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

MADISON wIS.-The Wisconsin supreme
court has issued mild re2rimand to circuit
judges and calls upon them to be more careful
in the charging Of trial juries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Better Than
Municipal D0Il0
investments
Talk-o.phone Investment
Talks-No. 5

have you money invested in nunlcl-
pal bonds paying you 8 or 1 per cent
interest? If so, we want to talk:to you.
Do you realize that frequently these
investments are wiped out by reason
of the illegal issue of bonds? These
4 investments must be more or less haz-
ardous and do not pay Anything like
the interest they should to make up
for this. 49,
The municipal authorities change
every few years. and while able, honest
4 men may be at the head when the
bonds are issued there is. no telling
1 who their successors may be.
a THE TALK PHONE COMPANY of
4 Toledo, Ohio. is directed by an able
and. responsible management. c0nse
4 quently the results are beneficial 20
the stockholders. .~
THE TALK-O-PHONE is a machine
1 of. recognized merritt is known the
country over.
4 Competitors spend millions among
magazine publications yearly in ad-
vertising their products. The TALK
4 O-PHONE is the very best adver-
tisement for itself. q.
4 Competitors pay princely salaries to
: their officials-salaries that are eX-
orbitant and a drain upon the profits.
THE TALK-O-PHONE is a ready
Enthusiastically no high salaries
ever are needed to push it. g..
\ Competitors pay a certain prominent
inventor 100000 a year in royalties.
THE TALK-O-PHONE. COMPANY
owns all Of its patents, outright.
There is no need OF paying royalties
to any one. -...... '.-=.
4 Facts such as these only emphasize
4 the conservative management of the
& TALK-O-PHONE COMPANY and
/ safeguard the investor.
h The par value of each share IS S10-a
B limited amount of the stock is offered
\ at par.
h On all stock now out and issued UP to
4 June 80 a semi-annual dividend of 5
4 per cent will be paid July /. This
4 dividend may be doubled by the end
4 Of the year. " S..
4 We urge an immediate purchase of this
h stock and invite Investigation from
4 prospective investors.
Prospectus and further information
A from
HAERTnER, LEGO & co.
Fiscal Agents, Talk-o-Phone Co.. Toledo,
1101 Drexel Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

There may be places where you will
have to insist upon getting Pickwick
Rye, but it's worth the effort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

You get Vudor Comfort that de-
lghtful sleep causing sort-at once
with q Vudor Chair Hammock. For
sale by the New England Furniture &
C-,r ~ ~ ~ ~ AZ b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
MISS ,HoFFNER

MISS HOFFNER
The expert corsetiere, who has
been with us on three former
occasions, will be with us
again
| ALL NEXT WEEK.
Her corset talks are interest
ing and helpful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10

The expert corsetiere, who has !,
been with us on three former
occasions, will be with US
again
ALL NEXT WEEK.
Her corset talks are interest
ing and helpful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
DISEASED kidneys
CURED Free,
WaFney's Safe Cure
Is the Best Cure for, All .Forms. Of Kid
ney Disease A Trial Bottle Will
Be Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE
20 ANY Seadar of The :

WARMERS SAFE CURE is used for
all forms of kidney, liver, bladder and
blood Diseases uric acid poison, ,rheu
matte govt, diabetes, pain in the back,
scalding and painful rassage Of urine :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-10
Perfect Malt
Perfect Beer

we'll soul
beer, perfect possible only with perfect malt.
mali exlus eight
malt
a
s. otoy
= !: !
kM desirable but in
NNaAYM Pabst exels The
sneve yhuranh hands
lMMl )EgMl
WZA\$VMN@@IgaWy
tand
lie brewed
When Ordering, Call for Pabst Blue
Pabst Brewing Co. CO '''i Mi. h'' $ I'd q s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22

stamped. The chances are that the post
office people will be swamped with work
before night.
About this season Of the year the dri-
yer Of the water wagon is strengthen
ing all its parts for the load it will have
first Of the year.
The early trains this morning
brought in many out of town shoppers
and todays business will probably be
the largest enjoyed by the merchants
of the city during the holiday season
Representative William Kinnison of
Finney county has reserved a suite of
rooms at the National hotel for himself
and wife during the legislature and ex-
poets to arrive in Topeka the 9Th of
January.
Washburn and Bethany colleges are
closed for the midwinter vacations and
for the next two weeks there will be
but little doing in either OF them Tor
most of the students are at home for
the holidays.
Already the sounds of hilarity are be-
ginning to float this way from the Vi
entity Of Wamc go-on- the-Kaw. That
place is enjoying the distinction of en-
PERTAINING its first house party with real
city folks as the guests.
There is one boss in town who re-
fuses to receive a Christmas gift from
his employees. His reward will be great.
Think of the nerve of a man who will
borrow money from his sister to send
his girl Christmas present.
One of the vaudeville theaters of the
city changes hands so often that it is
hardly worth while to accept an an
nual pass, for by the time that 1t be-
comes available the house has changed
hands and the pass is worthless.
The State Journal is in receipt of
copy of the Christmas number of 'vThe
Dial" the student publication of the St.
Marys college 1t is handsome number
IA 4I,o Ill ~
of the students of the st. Mary's school.
The street railway company yester-
day afternoon completed the construc-
ton of the new wye at the corner of
Twelfth and Clay on the West Twelfth
and West Tenth street lines. Hereafter
the West Tenth street cars will use she
we to turn around and will not go to
HuntOOn as before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22
BIG DAY FOR COLLEGE HILL.
Christmas Operetta and Football Game
Marks Closing of School.

Friday was q happy day in the his
tory of the College Hill school. that
being the closing day before the Christ
mas vacation.
Dostseason football game had been
arranged between Oakland and Col
lege Hill schools in which College Hill
came off victorious by a score of Is
to 0.
The game was played on washburn
field and was as fiercely contested as
any game ever played there. The Oak
land team. although the lighter, played
a good game and deserve great credit.
Both teams entered into the spirit of
the game and the best of feeling pre-
vailed between the teams of both
schools. The College Hill team has
not been beaten this year and is now
ready to try anything below the high
school
The day closed with Christmas
oDeretta given by the pupils Of both
departments under the training of Miss
Nellie Miller. teacher of the primary
department. The children did we'll and
were encouraged by a house crowded
with patrons and friends of the school
The people of College Hill are interest.
ed in the school and hope to see it be-
come in time one Of the leading schools
of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22

acts should but please thy fancy. We
further realize that we stand in dan
ger of thy condemnation for doing so
much business, or wanting to do so
much business over your line, but we
feel that you should overlook our
breach of discipline. because we ac-
quired the habit during the days of
thy reign when thou didst request and
demand that we give thee more bust
ness.
I'VE we're faithful and didst have
thy appreciation and encouragement,
but now 1t darkens our hearts to feel
that thou hast abandoned US to the
mercy of our comprehension thou
faileth and refuseth to give US cars
wherewith to give thee business.
Now we pray thee to sit up and
take notice of our lamentable condi-
ton, and grant US the blessings of roll
ing stock and give US, Oh give us I'M
mediately, some cars at Talmage,-
these for which we have hoped and
prayed for for many moons.
"If thou wilt but answer our prayer
we will grant to thee all the glory, and
Will shout glad hosannahs through
out the land.-if thou wilt but give US
cars at Talmage.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS SENTIMENT
Good VIII to Men and Gratitude to
God, Says Rockefeller.

New York, Dec. 22.-John D. Rookie
Teller while or his way from Lakewood,
N. J., to Pocantico Hills, n. Y, made
some interesting statements regarding
the majesty of the law and the need OF
thrift in this country in response to q
request for a Christmas sentiment. He
said:
Good will to all men and gratitude
to God-that, / should say, should be
the Christmas sentiment for every one "
Mr. Rockefeller in speaking of large
fortunes. had this to say:
Il am not prepared to discuss the
ethics of large fortunes, but this much
can tell you: Great wealth is a great
burden, a great responsibility. It in
variabIy pro YES to be one of two things
either a great blessing or great
curse. We are only stewards
But every man has to give an ac-
counting of his stewardship" continued
Mr.. Rockefeller, seriously, land those
who possess great wealth should have
to show that they are competent to use
it properly-should pass an examina-
ton and be judged, perhaps by wha.
they do with their money!
1t was at this point that Mr.. Rookie
Teller declared that the American peO-
pie are too prodigal and that our ex-
ira vagance will have to be paid for by
some one.
1--WE can not buy toys always Mr..
Rockefeller said, our present pace IS
one that can not be kept up"
Mr. Rockefeller's declaration regard
ing the majesty of the law was brought
out by a question if he would go to
court whenever the government desired
him to do so. He said in reply:
1T will be q sorry day for the cOun-
try and for all of US when our courts
are not respected or we can not re-
spect them, and our laws are not up
held. We must have law and order and
What else can I do but go to court
when SummOned2' %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-22

No one would feel a bit put out if the
sun would shine good and strong Tor
several continued hours.
Harry G. Sturges writes from Bakers
field, Cal, that he has not yet discov-
cred a gold mine Whereabouts
Probate Judge Hayden received a
fine Office chair from his Office force
today as a Christmas present.
Preparations are being made by all the
hotels in the city to give their guests the
finest sort of a Christmas dinner.
Lemons or even paw-paws would be
preferred to some of .he Christmas pres
ents that are being handed around
J. F. Switzer has returned from Gar
den City where he had business before
Judge Hutchinson of the district court.
Turkeys bring 20 cents a pound in
the Topeka markets while goose IS only
worth II Il cents. Why the discrim-
ination3
The Baker graduates living in Topeka
are planning to have dinner In the par
Tors Of the First Methodist church next
Thursday afternoon
All of the trains going all ways
through Topeka are are crowded to their
doors these days with wanderers who
are hurrying home for the holidays.
Governor John A johnson of Min
nesota has been asked to deliver an
address at the meeting of the Swedish
American National league in February.
A J. Northcutt. who conducted a
revival at the First Christian church
about a year ago. died at the home Of
his daughter in Mexico, Mo, Thursday.
Dummy Taylor. the pitcher of the
New York Giants, who has been visit
ing relatives in Topeka for a few days.
has returned to his home in Baldwin,
Kan.
The Christmas rush at the postoffice
Is now at it's highest. Early this morn
ing there was long line of people wait
ing to get their packages weighed and