davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE-connt.

WANTED-As position as watchman;
416 Call office, 1851 Fillmore ST.
all kinds of jobbing. n. M. PEARSON.
"a Tiffany ave.
WANTED-Position as day watchnlan.
Address Watchman, box 525, Call.
JAPANESE with references, excellent
private family cook, French, German,
pastry, fancy cake, any style cook
ing, city or country; wages $50 a
month K. JERAMOTO, box. 6556,
Call Office, Oakland
a CHINESE, excellent meat and pastry
cook, wishes position; hotel, board
ing house, restaurant or private fam
= lily; good references; satisfaction;
Charley Fook, 915 Webster, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN B. SMITH. . 30 Tribune Building
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c. c. CARLTON -.---.-..-.... Herald Square
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FnMAL Le.
Prof. Niblo.
Raa ffnnc &f -41

SffUATIONS WANTED--Ek131AE LIZ.
MISS K. PLUNKETT. Employment
Bureau-Will open for business on
California St. near Fillmore. office
hours will be from 9 a. IN. until p.
m. : these hours will be strictly Kept.
Owing to the difficulties experienced
in securing help will charge all pa
irons leaving their order with me 81
registry fee-which fee must be paid
in advance. / Will take the utmost
pains to secure good help and re-
spectfully solicit your patronage
MISS K. PLUNKETT, 2413 California
ST., near Fillmore: telephone number
givsa later on. a
COMPETENT cook wishes position in
mining camp or ranch; is a good
manager; understand care of milk
and butter; is economicals best ref
erences. Cottage Row. off aSutter
ST., S. F. I@ca 9fy i3z
HoUsEKEEPER'S position wanted by
German lady, to take full charge;
fond of children: handy. in sewing
not afraid of work. Address House
keeper, 943 Alabama ST., city.
POSITION by rdiddle-aged French lady
to care for fine linen, mending, from
ing, etc; private family or hotel; city
-or country. r. B., 229 Noe st.
LADY barber wishes position; no OBJ
jections to leaving city. Address 2819
+ Filbert st. as
LAuNDREsS wants. work, by the day.
1123 Webster st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

UNITARIAN Church (Second). corner
Twentieth and Capp SITS. (Take Mis-
Sion-st. car.) c. Calvert Smoot, min
lister; residence, 3470 Twentieth St
Sunday School at s:45 g. m Morn
ing service at II o'clock: sermon by
minister, Choir under the direction
Of Mrs. II. Z. Frsnek All cordially
invited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

css Per Month. single Copies Cts
Terms by Mall including Postage Cash With
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

TEN chorus men; good voices; large
gagement; good salary. Apply En-
pire Theater circuit. AS Twelfth ST.,
Oakland.
MEN wanted--Wages paid while learn
ing barber trade; sign up at once and
be one to move in our. own building.
former students report Meler Sys-
tenn College, 1441 Ellis ST., S. f.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
C. GEORGE KR0GNESS. Marquette Building
Gong Distance Telephone, ''Centrsl eGi9.''B
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MRS. D. NJ. COLBY, Io41 1k Valencia st
Spiritual meeting this eve.; sittings
daily.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

thoroughly experienced
man OF sound judgment and compe-
tent correspondent, who is fully in
formed on the credit standing of Pa
cific Coast general. merchants and is
capable of taking charge OF credit
department in large wholesale house.
State age, experience. references and
office. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
HELP wANTED--MALE.

WANTED--1000- men for permanent
employment on steam schooners,
coaStwiSe trade
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

WANTED--6 men TO travel in each
state distribute samples and adver-
tise our goods; salary $21 per week
and expenses guaranteed; expenses
adyanced; experience unnecessary.
Address. with stamp, stating age and
= occupation. REEVE CO., 419 Dear
born ST., Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
MEETING NorIcEs-contlpued.
NOTICE TO REGISTERED PLUM
REPS ARPR ENTICES


BERS' APPRENTICES.
All regularly registered Plumbers
Apprentices that have not already
been identified, cleared and received
new cards must report at the Mas
ter Plumbers headquarters before
June q, 06, otherwise their registra-
ton will be suspended
All apprentices who are not en-
ployed at the trade and under reg
ular card must report for duty and
show an evident intention of wishing
employment by regular master
plumber before June %, 1906. or their
registration viii be suspended
Any suspended apprentice is liable
to cancellation. Apprentices who are
working at the trade regularly but
who have not reported, If they bring
letter from their employer. may re-
port at headquarters between 1880
a. m. and 6 p. M. excepting Friday,
during this week, otherwise they
must report TO committee at head
quarters on Sunday, June IL, 1906, at
10 a. m. BY order
d. S. BUTLER, Chairman.
John l. E EIRMIN Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

FRENCH couple want positions in pri-
vate family; woman tor cooking and
general housewor1:. man competent
for care of horses, gardening. and
outside work. Address G. FELIX,
1900 Cortland ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
RUSSIA'S NEW LOAN.
Bankers Made Hard Terms, but Funds
Were Needed.

Il was announced in st. Petersburg yes
terday that the arrangements for the new
Russian loan, totaling s440WO,000, have
been signed in Paris About half the
amount was taken by France, in conjunc-
ton with Belgian interests, and Austria
took the portion originally assigned to Ger
many. The United States did not partici-
pate in the loan, which was divided fol-
lows: France. $40 00o.eo0; Great Britain.
sG8.0o0.oo0; Austria, s23o0o.0o0: Holland,
81 600, 600; Russia, SlU00OO, 600.
The loan, which is at per cent, is for
forty years, and Is free from taxation. The
portions allotted to one country will not
be good for delivery on the bourses of the
other countries participating In the loan.
The issue price will be S. and the bankers
commission is 8 per cent.
That Russia should be willing TO issue
loan on such terms shows how anxious she
was to secure money before the assembling
of the Russian parliament. 1t IS stated.
but not confirmed, that one Of the condi-
tIons of the loan is that Russia shall not
make another issue of bonds before the
expiration of two years
Government securities fell heavily on the
bourse today upon the announcement OF
the terms of the new loan. in order TO re-
adjust prices TO the new issue. imperial
as dropped Ia points to 75i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

not hear the steps on the path until they
were close upon him, He turned conyul-
sively, like one who has been caught doing
crime and faced Squire Hartswick The
old man had been taking his favorlte Sun
day walk.
For moment they looked into each 9TH
er's eyes like two carnivorous beasts that
have come suddenly upon each other. The
squire spoke first in voice that was
sEarl.
What are you doing here?" The whole
situation flashed upon him. The man could
be there for only one thing-to meet Rose.
Could 1t be an appointment? The thought
clutched at his throat and choked him.
why, I've just been walking through
your orchard, Squire Hartswick. No harm,
1 hope"
Say. young mamie came very near to
Jim, a black look of wrath his face.
Remember what I told you the other day?
Did you hear what l said to you then?
What are you round here for now? You
tell me the truth. You came here to see
my daughter. Isn't that true? Now don't
you lie to me-
Eyes, sir; did, but -
There's no but about it. You came to
see her. Had she promised to meet your
''No, sir: she hadn't
Did she know you was coming?
Il told her L was coming here"
''And what did she say?'
''She didn't say anything
And you are here Sneaking round ike e.
miserable cur and hiding around bushes
There's no knowing what you're planning
to do. It's mighty lucky / happenel onto
you. I'm a good mind to arrest you here
and now.
What for?''
''Trespassing. and laying in wait to COM
NIT crime"
Squire Hartswick," he broke out con-
fusedly, dominated In spite of himself by
the fmperious force OF the man, you're
taking good deal for granted You
surely
stop ii: stop right off short. i know this
whole miserable business from beginning to
end. Now let me tell you Gods truth IL
ever see you on my property again or hear
of your being on It, I'll put the law to you
just as far as It'll CO..
But. Squire Hartswick. what harm have
/ done? WHAT
SIT don't make no difference what harm
you We done; l mean what l say. Don't
you ever speak to my daughter again.
Don't you even think of her again, or look
at her. or by God I'll put you where you
belong: I'll Jail yeh for lifs.
.'but this is free country. squire. There
are some things you can't help my doing.
He faced the man with magnificent courage
and let free what was in his heart. II shall
speak to your daughter Whenever ] meet
her, and l shall look at her. and think of
her all / please. There's no law against
that"
Then. by God! you'll take rhe conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

quences." The old man fairly exploded in
rage. His face was purple; the blue veins
IN his forehead Sweiled up like welts. I'm
Jail yeh before week. You get of my
land just as quick as God A'mlshtyll let
yeh. Start. You'll hear from ins mighty
soon, young man-mighty soon"
Young Jim. half-smotherina with rage,
felt an impulse to fell the Old man 10 tie
earth. but he controlled 1t. He controlled
also the hot rush OF words that boiled
within him like volcanic mud and threat
ened to burst all bounds. This was Roses
father; moreover. he had the power to cause
his arrest and have him punished for even
the slightest indiscretion. With magnificent
self-control. therefore. he said:
Very well. Squire HartswicIx, I'll leave
your land at once" and he did not stop Tor
look back until he had reached the bound
airy fence.
life became dreary thing for young Jim
Fartiiig after. that 1t was the nge-old tale
of the two and the one. and the one alone
aud helpless and outside-which is nell
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
THE HOUSE OF THE
BLACK RING.
BY FRED LEWIS PATTEE,
Copyright, 1905. by Henry Holt & Coz

you something Wait. please" He fol-
lowed her eagerly. At the door she stopped
with firt and looked back
VIII you go to walk with me Tomorrow
at 3?' he hlurted out
'TOnorrow's Sunday"
Yes; know it-in the orchard-Tu be
oy the Old arbor seat. Say will your"
She looked down at him archly for a mo-
ment then she laughed as If he were a
very small boy who had proposed to her
An instant and she swirled about and
through the door. A burst of Laughter
greeted her appearance with the bucket.
Too slow! he heard voice, ard lhere
was another roar.
he wheeled abruptly; he would go for his
team; he had finished his dinner: what nse
to face their jeers THE dinner was over
anyway The others appeared after a mo-
inent; IN twenty minutes the long caravan
Vi farm wagons was off toward Gum run
louhg Jim lived the next twenty- four
hours between alternate hope and relr.
would she come or not? OF course. She
Wouidnt Why should she? But who could
, No, Wiat Rose Hartswick might do? He
viz IN the orchard an hour ahead of time
Inc place was more than mere orchard
u was park. with paths and ey-e,areens
ana a long windbreak to protect the house
from the winter storms The old snn,ra for
Years had made hobby of It beautffyinp
II httle by little until now Ii was really
notahie with its Enthusiastically arranged fruit
srsss, It's row of spruces. and its rustic
walks. o''s lAo
A. AT the point nearest the house there was
littie arbor surrounded by thick ever
t,e an ideal SPOT, retired, yet command
ing perfectly q view of the farm buildings
anu YARD Young Jim sank upon the low
seat and scanned sharply every avenue of
apr approach. If she came at all. doubtless
she would come straight up the path: that
was the way she did things
Ihen his eye detected something that
troubled him. The buggy In the yard was
lighter and gayer than the sauire's. That
~ nj 81 mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
CHAPTER vII-Continued.

Young Jim was not the only man at the
table who was furtively watching her She
was everywhere. She circIed about them
with the water pitcher and filled the
glasses. Then she gathered up the empty
dishes and poured another helping of
coffee. Every one had a merry word as
she came near.
Say, Rose, won't We smile into my COT
fee wunst and save me gettin' the sugar?''
Eyes. IL you'll smile into this glass of
water and save me drawing more vinegar"
"Ulie been round to see ye yet. Rose7"
"Oh. I'm too old for UIe.''
"Yar-r-r-ri hear that. Ulie?"
yes 1 hev drew the line. l can't take
nobody over twenty-eight still Yer-r-r-r-r,
e-e-e-e-e! or. my." Tiles laugh was shrill
and penetrating. and it dominated every
thing while 1t lasted.
ooh, shame on ye, Uliel Rose is sixteen
Already"
rs she? BY Gearge. she don't look II"
How old be you, Rose? Bet We don't
dast ter tell wunst.''
odds ] look-a woman's as old as she
looks" and she disappeared into the
kitchen in a swirl Of laughter
Thus the char and banter and hon,ely
country wit followed her In merry stream
wherever she went. The other women
seemed to be merely scullions and menials;
she was the presiding goddess, the life and
soul of the whole dinner.
Thus indeed 1t seemed to Jim Farthing.
So absorbed did he become In watching her
that he scarce realized what lie ate or
whether he ate at all. The conversation
ratified about him like the monotone of
summer crickets Once he heard voice at
his elbow addressing him and he turned
with start.
Say. don't you think Dams dom wrong
to have his filth on Saturday wunst ?
It's a dretful bad sign. A Saturday fit
makes asshort sit
He made no answer. for he had seen Rose
direction of the cistern. His indignation
was instant. That Rose. with all that room
full of men. should have to tug water in a
bucket struck him as monstrous lie arose
instantly and followed her.
There was a moments hush about the
tables. then litter. The spectacle Of a
man helping woman with her work no
matter how heavy the work may hs, Is al
ways regarded as ludicrous in GorTnan re-
gions. Clearly the man WAS In love. But
Jim heard nothing
..Say, you hadn't ought to do that, he
called to her the moment he was out Of the
door.
ssWhy9"
That's mans work. That buckets too
heavy"
s'Pshaw! could carry two OF EN- cary. 2
She made little run and began pumping
Here, let me do that.
"All right. It's most full. anyway" She
steod aside with swing.
Those great iubbers In there never think
walt" She had seiked the bucket besore II
was fairly full and was skipping toward
the house.
say. Miss Hartswick. wait--I want to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

His other relatives, represented by John l..
White of Chattanooga. are contesting the
will.
Another American, Mr. Lee Goddard, has
fine estate down here and has made
money contracting. DIR. Cockrelf, son OF
the former senator from Missouri, has
lived here many years He owns a coffee
plantation near Cordoba and is one of the
few successful exceptions to the rule 1 have
described.
There was another confederate colony at
the town of Tuxpan, a little farther north,
near Tampico, composed mostly of Texans,
but that was failure also Several of the
original members still remain there raising
coffee, sugar and vanilla beans.
What purports to be the story of the ex-
perience of 1.-The Missouri thousand" which
followed Joe Shelby under Juarez In the
wa1 that overthrow the empire has been
told by Eugene P. Lyle, Jr In recently pub
lished novel called THE Missourian." AL
though Ii is not historically accurate, 1t Is
an exceedingly interesting narrative Of add
venture and contains many correct pictures
of Mexican life. Don Rodrigo" the bandit
hero of the story. is a graphic portrait of
a type of adventures which were formerly
numerous in this part Of Mexico, but they
are extinct.
How the Bandits Were Quelled.
When Gen Diaz became president he
found gangs of professional bandits scat
tered all over the country, living by high
way robbery and by Matchmaking the rich
haciendados and mine owners. Realizing
that 1t would cost millions of dollars and
require an army to exterininate them by
force, he tried diplomacy. Coaxing the
leaders of the more formidable bands to
the capital. he induced them to enlist their
followers In regularly organized mounted
police force called "Rurales." He gave
them snowy uniform, the finest horses he
could find and five times the pay that is
received by the regular soldiers. The con-
&l.,k <l.>h tnyh< varxt
come in and join the Rurales We're hunted
down and exterminated by their former
comrades, who under the influence of Diaz.
became responsible for good order In the
rural districts Of the republic. AS conse-
quence, there Is country In the world
where life and property are more safe than
in Mexico. There hasn't been hold-up
for twelve years. and an American miner de-
clared the other day that 1t was safer to
carry bag Of gold over any highway In
Mexico than through the business section
of Chicago. There is comparatively little
crime. There are more murders In Chicago
than in the entire republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

Arts; the pages for Children. and the
articles on the Sane, Sound View of the
Pure Food Question-all combine to
make THE DELrNEAToR tor MAY fulfil
in the highest degree the ideal of the
magazine of greatest usefulness and
greatest interest to woman" But
nowadays the reading pages cannot
alone satisfy.
Practical women demand the news
of wise buying, in the advertising col
umns of their magazine. THE DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

THE DBLINEAToR for May is on
the stands to-day. ready for
your reading" No other mag
azine brings you such fresh, authentic
and practical news of coming fashions,
or gives you illustrations that tell
their story SO clearly and lelpfu1ly.
The highest-sa1aried fashion artists
in the world worked on the preparation
of this issue of THE DELINEAToR.
The fiction; the continued stories;
the papers by experts in Womanly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

OF your newsdealer
or any, Butterick
Agent, or direct
fromhe publisher,
The Butterick Pub
fishing Company,
Limited ,Butterick
Bldg, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

LINEAroR serves this demand of the
purse holder, with thoroughness and
care unequaled by any other maya
zine Manufacturers and retail ner-
chants alike esteem the readers of THE
DELINEAToR more highly, and (thanks
to the scrupulous care with which the
news of buying is edited). readers
esteem DELINEAToR Advertisers more
highly than those of any other
magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18

When say good shoes, l mean
good shoes; when I say fine shoes.
l mean fine shoes. Be wise about
yours.
ARTHUR BURT ISll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
$l8,OOO.OO

this the Dlnear
- OTHER advertisers wanted the privilege They knew
that such advertisement, though it's price the high
e. est in advertisng-is cheap the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

ing liquor to Indians should be stop
ped in this city, Chief of Police Cayou
yesterday put several extra officers on
duty. These officers were instructed
to patrol certain alleys in the lower
end of the city and the scheme work.
ed admirably.
Aware Of the fact that they will
not be sold liquor by the saloon men
and also that they are liable to be in
tercepted if they enter refreshment
parlors through the front doors, the
Indians have been making a practice
of using the side doors and so-called
family entrances of saloons. The
extra patrolmen on duty yesterday
put stop to this. Their orders were
strict and all Indians and suspicious
looking characters who ventured in
the all oys were accosted by the Off
GERS. Instead of harboring a score of
Indians as is usually done at the city
jial on Sunday and Sunday night, but
a half dozen or so were arrested last
night-Yakima Republic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
Will Close For a Week.

The dining room of the Garden
City House, 20 East Poplar street will
be closed for one week, October TIN
to October 14th, to permit of the in
stalling of new steam plant and 9TH
er improvements. The new improve
ments completed the Garden City
House will be one of the most comfort
able hostelries in the city and when
its dining room opens again 1t will
be operated under a new schedule OF
prices to better suit the houses pat
ronage. Regular meals will be 35 cts;
Sunday dinner soc. No 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
YOUNG REPORTER WEEDS AN AsToR
Newspaper Man Wins Grand -daugh.
ter of Great John Jacob.

RED HOOK n. j., Oct. 5.-1n the
Episcopal church here today Miss Mar
garet Livingston Chanler was quietly
welded to Mr.. Richard Aldrlch, New
York newspaper man. The bride is
great great granddaughter OF john
Jacob Astor and a sister OF John
Armstrong Chanler, who married
Amelie Rives. Another of her brothers
is Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, who is
the nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of New York on the Hearst ticket.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Harris, rector OF
the church. The bride was given away
by her brother, Winthrop Chanler'
The ceremony at the church was fol-
lowed by a small reception at the
brides country place at Barrytown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

F. M. Bundy of Susanville, who
has been receiving treatment at the
Walla Walla hospital since September
Is, departed for his home yesterday.
D. Gibson, A. Drysdale, Harry
Sweezy and David Bourman, were the
quartette of inebriate worthless which
came under the tender supervision of
the Walla Walla police department
during the past "a hours.
A. F. Slater, private secretary to
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie
Shaw, left last night for North va
kima, Bellingham and Salem, Ore, to
view sites for new federal buildings
which the government will erect in
those cities within the next two years.
Mr. Slater has been visiting friends
in Walla Walla for the past week.
Congressman Francis Cushman will
open the republican campaign in WAL
la Walla county on October II, accord
ing to arrangements completed by
Chairman Cornwell of the county
central committee yesterday with
Secretary Lysons of the state COM
mittee. Congressman Cushman will
speak in the superior court room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
w. c. 7. u. Convention,

NORWICH, Oct. 5.-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union of the
state of New York has assembled here
in it's thirty-third annual convention
and will continue its meeting until and
including the 9Th. The convention met
today in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. Mary ]. Weaver con-
Quoted a service of conservation and
prayer After a department confer
ence by the board Of superintendent,
which lasted an hour and quarter, the
convention was formally opened. The
annual sermon will be preached on
Sunday morning, and in the afternoon
mass meeting will be held in the
Opera house, an a Sunday school rally
in the evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
CALIFORNIA PaUNE WATERS

Are made from the fresh Californi:
fruit used all over the land to coo
these Waters for Constipation, Indi.
gestion and all Liver and Bowe
troubles, without fear of gripping OF
pain. They act gently but surely
stimulate digestion and hasten the pas
sage and absorption of food, refreshing
the whole body 100 Waters IS Cents
Sold by L. L. TALLMAN