davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
RFHLOW & LrcAS-

Resi- Estate, Leasing and Insurance.
Saz Bush St, bet kesrny and Montgomery.
fioc,o0o-Sd-st. corner, l5T :6x137:6; 1 tenant;
years lease at $500 per month net;
mortgage $50. 600.
sse. 500 Fillmore st. near o'FarreIl: rent $3.50
per month. with years lease; is worth
$500 per month.
S55. .5o0-Beautiful home on California ST near
Cough; modern residence, containing I6
rooms; every modern appointment; lot
is worth $4,000 and building cost
$50. -Gough-st- corner. with frontages,
s27'Noo-40KIeO. with ? fronts, near Sd and
Z Mission: splendid manufacturing or ware
house proposition.
Powell St; superb view Of the bay and
$50 ooo-37 ;s-foot corner on Pine and Hyde sts !;
cars pass the corner; not IN the ere
SO. ooo-Gough-s st corner. 5ox7o.
,Sls.0oo-Splendi6 business corner on Howard
St. store and fats. year old: per
feetly modern and rent low at $50 per
month; bank loan $500.
Sl4,oOo-Nice modern spsrtment-bouse on Path
81. containing S 4-room suites; has
bath, furnace. ranges. carpets. etc; rent
$50 per month: pays IS per cent
$ib,ooo-CoFner Oak and Buchanan sts.; pays
Sl25 per month.
$ll. o00-25-foot lot on Toward ST. inside of
9th; mortgage, $S000 may remain.
Sii.OO0-Two hpe fats on Hayes st; rents very
low; could be increased togs40 and $50.
Ss,50o-Two splendid fats on Lyon St. near
McAlliSter: and rooms and base
$4,000.
sS,eo0-Lot 5ox50; near Taylor and Geary
sts-: very cheap
S3,oo0-Pretty little bungalow near the
Chutes: 3 rooms and bath; 25-ft. lot
TO LEASE.
Two me stores POst-st. corner with 2
frontsges; $3.50 for both. years.
Five splendid stores Ellis st near the
James Flood building; nothing better downtown.
Ground lease; cor. 5th and Howard sts; 50x
So S150 per month.
siE-story building; o'Farren St. near Mason;
70 years at $1,000 per month; nothing better
downtown
Ground lease; 45ft- lot: zth ST. bet Mission
and Howard sts-; 10 years at S225 per month
hne location.
BEHLOw & LUCAS
332 Bush be- Kesrnv ana Non+oo-,.--
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

$13 ,o0o--Best bargain in Western Addition: 3
modern, 2-story residence, 8 rooms, bath, etc. !:
large, sunny corner; with fine mantels
electric service; with room for another house
rear frontage; includes carpets. ranges and
fixtures all complete and good as new RO-
THERMEL CO., 208l Fillmore It
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

PARKSIDEBig bargains on line raflroad. S450
and up; easy payments; only few EFT
A. q MAXFIELD. IS Geary st to
p. N. Can or write.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

So, ,ooo-willard, near Parnassus; house of s
rooms and bath; stable; 87:6x10o..
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

San Francisco's only residence park
Absolute protection afforded.
No stables laundries, fats, stores, or business
structures permitted.
Sun and light guaranteed by building restric-
tions.
Sewers, side sewers to lot lines gas and
water mains. electric and telephone all in:
bituminized streets, granite curbs artificial
stone sidewalks. grass plats, trees and flowers
in front of every lot.
( Every inducefnent to home builders.
Electric lights burn all night and every night
in Presido Terrace.
Special watchman.
Lots so 1t. frontage $6000.
Terms to suit.
Minimum cost of houses. $1,000.
DsscTiPrRsE DfaS IF nsT
FOLDER.
Particulars of
BALDWIN B.DW 4 oW HoWEIL, 1922 1892 Ell mTILLMoRE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

c. p. MCLEOD COMPANY, Inc,
zoS1-So Mission Street near Twenty second.
Phone Market 25SS.
REAL ESTATE ''Sign of the RENTING
INSURANCE Red Shield COLLECTING
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01
TROUBLE WITH THE COOKS.

WE indebted to the Cooks union of Denver for definition of
particular brand of which bottled and
specially oored knights the
a of
applied probably
he living and working here and his application promptly
denied lawyers aid sought emphasize what the coored
Der considers his rights when the local explained that their
ona body discrimination against cooed
reserved control of its membership and denied the d brothers
affiliate which
would have Missouri there
his compxon) would wahy compatriot
all his relations
other words they the coored support object
his bodily Sin their midst The
the fact that it branch of national body fixed this
satisfaction constitution The
legal local
q The Cooks union like all the other unions don't pcaye
brother
his pacate him for this
off action The
where actually all is questionable
The industrial
black prejudice will
the long than it will hurt the coered Cooed cooks
exception the rule Their special will
Labor of
ored half well the people who in the habit of employing
souty opinion will sticking
those who best appreciate him.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01
GETTING HOMES.

THE increasing frequency with which the purchase
qualification and all who realize the wisdom OF such
If would generally take the heart the advice arising
would
pornes far than do at present While the chance to make
fortune quickly real estate is not and probably will be
again. what tits almost certainty that careful in
vestmen residential matter how far out be
dependence such other form of investment bring
Denver and will continue to for and
the value of suburban real estate but slowly
while fortunate
critics value But the
home confined the possibility of its increasing value Home
recognized representing solid citizenship than
the class while the comfort and interest which finds in his
property increases with his years And it possible for every
steady buy home little rugaity, little
fee of idle pleasures little saving and determination be boss of
little plot of and in few the work achieved Some
of leading property made dollar of their first
working jantor aboe They have insured comfort
self themselves families
little satisfaction wisdom earlier
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01
THE NEGRO BRAIN.

WE learn from the New Orleans Times Democrat that DR. Robert
long time and that he has reached and published the scientific
that the Negro has fewer brain cells and considerably smaller
brain than the particularly the AngoSaxon that
incapable of producing those thoughts which have built cva
tion that incapable of higher education and ALL
does comprehend the ballot The Fourteenth f
tent National Constitution therefore
ETC.
Of the doctor has been examining dead Negroes brains 1t
without that he has undertaken the
Negroes who alive and wide awake There
this country give the Baltimore pointers
scholars
acknowledge that his brain added And there Negro
editors who have much such silly that
which the Times Democrat gives leading its editorial
Generally speaking the Negro brain is undevped 1t does
take scentise doctor tell that make leader
of civilization out of slave in day But if the of
and enanchd forty indication
its capabilities Doctor Bean would do better apply his nvesga
ons method for increasing the number of Angoaxon
cells per capita he would cerebral supremacy his
throughout the future
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01
Mnlttplu thr Gun
nf Suitability
BY PROF. CHARLES ZUEBLIN.
University of Chicaso.a

decay and death for the type and ultimately for the
The testimony the rich point
exclusive because of their wealth. and have the testimony the
Of the worlds monaires that material wealth
Extreme wealth and extreme poverty the greatest evils the
wodune death to be cased greater than either Nature being
itself the mother bounty abor wealth and poverty And
it should be the first of socohewise the
abolhng the of wealth. well
poverty.
1t of the appalling evils of great commonwealth that
method of adjusting the relations of poverty and wealth
failure that has fallen below aborgnes
the Indians Society," organized
the state should it that the material and spiritual
reasonably satisfied
We could breed vastly better human if there public
utons make the young
with the inevitable matrmony Our blind
initiates the sociological idea of investing
of Extension the state institutional idea the
rge promoon would of the greatest reforms known
state institution of this kind would aid in restoring equ-
rum by bringing together the rich and the
at least giving them opportunity for sociab
the world exceeds excellence and peasurabe possibilities
gift of sociabiity.
IT, like Santa Claus socbty could be infinitely multiplied
godke personality then pushed through cmnys millions
homes and compelled family
m the world and the human would be made infinitely
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01


est The goodness that has lasting value ones feowman
greatly increased and widely distributed efficiency applied
all and all better
than to-day.
The most important ingredient of efficiency desire
socialism of intelligence is within reach 1t probable
common intelligence is achieved the diquietng socialism capital
have less cogent reasoning to support it.
The particular kind of intelligence needed by democracy ne
intelligence fiction
business may be walking dictionary living encyclopaedia
wizard virtue personfe and intelligent govern
lment.
Given 100 socad best citizens church frequent
of Bowey saon and it would be
that the intelligence
methods, was higher in the parlor than in the saloon.
In nearly all lines of business housekeeping
hospital school and church already good
efficient that honest who inefficient
defeat the for which employed than dishonest
PEELED by intelligent render efficient
accepted efficiency substituted
Where standards administration unsatisfactory
high and buy e where schools
time and democracs opportunity where results of religious
disappointing; where hospitals regularly incur dcis where
neither controlled understood where civic
make futile protests against political corpon good
multitude
those aims to efficiency tests will be found lacking
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01
CIR Rulmha Tulma
Ualk
By REV. W. NJ. MORRISON,
Author of Grammar and Dictionary of the Bufuba-
Lulua Lanausae rs Spoken in the Upper
Kasai and Congo Basin. Africa.

definite child alike There single
BROTHER sister mohenaw The native recognizes only three
white and black nothing for green yellow
mauve saffron-pink
The do service baw souea sing
preach crok tick watch)
no pronouns indicating
There satisfactory for love- The word which the
native for Gods his liking
or mis- preference for certain kindo of blanket.
Sometimes fairly out for word to replace
Of the strong English terms like ough duty must obligation graft
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01
MRS. IDA MCKINLEY.

death of Mrs Ida Mckinley widow of the martyred Pres
Ohio May 26h recalls the attention
the beautiful features of the family life which
that
William Mckinley President Stirring pushing events crowd
another have carried the strictly political and ad
of William McKneys of office into the
history but the tender of mutual devotion which
thread the of the American people permanently
shrned followed his bier Canton lowered about the lonely
left behind rested the homestead and her
death tender and lasting when both
Doubtless it the legacy which Americans will remember
them longest and love them most
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01

Although the Bulaba-
Lulua language is re-
markably rich in some
directions, it shows a no
less remarkable paucity
OF terms in other direc-
tions.
For example, there is
no word for the young of
living creatures-the in
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01


Sociability is life and
the lack of it is death.
l. a k of sociability,
which really means fell
lowship or the touch of
nature that makes the
whole world kin, leads
to exclusiveness, and we
all know that exclusive
ness means degeneracy,
The Colorado statesman., 1907-06-01

be efficient is difficult than to be good The
citizen honestly in favor of what he calls good does
not yet understand that there intelligence eff
cheney far beyond the reach of goodness as
efficiency beyond the reach of mere good intention
To test the goodness of citizen trustee or public official
requires than human judgment Efficiency can and
should be tested those who benefit when it is present and
suffer when it is lacking Efficiency fosters goodness as time
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
STORING SEED porAroes.
How the Tvbsrs May d Kept In
Splendid Condition.

II potatoes intended for seed are
placed In pits and properly covered.
they will come out in the spring with.
out . sprout: they will also be ~
firm As when placed In the pits. This
condition certainly indicates that NO
vitality has been lost.
Every sprout that starts on Q po-
tato and Ii broken OF removes just
so much vitality from the seed.
find that It Is necessary to dig the
pit more than six or eight inches deep.
That 10 just deep enough to get q
good. solid bottom. 10 that the pota.
toes can be shoveled up easily with
. potato scoop. Fifty to 100 bushels
may be put into one pit safely.
When the pit 10 full cover with
about eight inches Of straw. then put
on eight inches Of dirt The third lay.
o. should be another layer Of straw
AMI then another layer Of dirt. II
the temperature falls below zero for
. length Of time. cover the pit with
stable manure. BY following this
method. says . correspondent OF Prsi.
rie Farmer. I never have any potatoes
that spoil or have been injured In
any way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
SORE SHOULDERS

wosn lte vesy asch 70 pesnaaiiy Meet evssy
SooAor oil this paper who owns any horsrs that have
lpeo shQslders nd tell hin about security Gall
oaivs Isists Impossible - an going 70 tell zee
Yos a. I 6osh Know that hoeses voskiag visA
- secclAsse AZ " naln 80 thet thsy eaat e
e fsCS fScH ~: a,so 10. pssf:esly ECU -
~ g "a keov l. u poe ~ zoe vosA ~ 6oE
g yo9e 1eales 81 ooee an1 cIrs ehea ~. tor yoa
2slag 20 s9sA rsly o. zoe eea rely ebsoistsiy q
SsesS NJ 0sM ..ivss Mwin g ~ v9ss Svey uoe.
- eese DAll.
Also VAST 70 tell yos that Security Aatisspsss
49, 10 - euc1 foe harp vifs ests - sscuSiSy
0Au ealvo 10 f1 - rneas gala Dsalefs coSYy thoG
y -. Nc and el.0 disc. Css thea foe y01i nss1s;
6uosantss Xoa pegfect 0siAf.ction.
Innk b. beanie, PrrsiAeOt,
0UCUHrTY REMEDY DO. NisHeo polia MIN
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
EER,
An Anti.Tip Hayraek.

ments just as l use for mine. which
is the fiat bottomed kind, eight feet
wide and 16 feet long. The bed Of
the rack. OF course, is made of 2x8s,
16 feet long with four 2x6's eight
feet long set across to form the sup
port for bottom Of rack. Now 1t is to
the ends Of these cross pieces that the
runners are attached in the following
manner. Take two pisces 2x6 eight
inches long and faste6to the end
cross pieces. letting them 'xtend down.
ward and give them slight outward
slant. For the two between, the pieces
should be about IS inches long and
also slantetd. In the lower edge Of
the 1S-inch piece nearest the back,
bore hole and run an iron brace
through to the side Of the rack.bed.
well up past the center OF rack and
fasten there securely. Next take . six.
inch fence board. two feet longer than
your rack and fasten to these four
runner braces you have made. letting
1t project a little at each end. and
your runner is finished. the other side
Of course being the same. Now. when
you have on 4 load Of hay and the
sled tips to one side. II will simply
slide along on that runner until you
come to q place where It will right
ITSELF
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
Beef L. Mod.

Take ten pounds Of roast beef from
round: extract bone: remove fat and
make seasoning In following proper.
tons: Half pound beef suet: half
pound bread crumbs powdered; yolka
OF three hard-boiled eggs: two table,
spoonfuls sweet majoram. sweet basil.
and ground mace mixed: four small
onions minced. season to taste with
salt and cayenne. Stun this mixture
Into boned cavity: make cuts in meat
and stun them also. Tie into shape:
put Into braising pan: pour over Q pint
Of port wine: cover tightly and bake
slowly I'VE hours or until thoroughly
done. Remove fat from gravy and
stir In beaten yolks Of two eggs.
When onions are disliked substitute
minced oysters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
WHEN AND HOW.
Time end Methods Of Farm Work %.
tsfmlno the Measure Of Success.

Tho work of the farmer consists
largely In stirring the soil In various
ways. but It is necessary to know
when and how to stir that soil to get
the most out of it. When and how to
do things comprise the main bulk OF
our work on the farm. The difference
between the poor farmer and the
good farmer is regulated by the diner
encs Of their opinions as to when and
how to do things.
In the west, where the frosts strike
deep into the plowed ground. that
ground should be plowed in the fall
that most needs the action OF the
frost to break 1t up. says farmers
Review. There are some soils In
which the work Of the frost seems
unimportant, this kind Of soil BE-
Ing mainly sandy soil. On the clay
soil the land that is plowed deep In
the fall 10 Improved in some way by
the cold. Various agricultural stu.
dents have had different conceptions
OF how this work goes on. but the
principal thing is that It goes on.
The when and the how regulate the
pro1ts Of the farm to very great ex-
tent. Many OF our readers will re-
member that about three years ago
the rains In the spring in Illinois came
Just before the land would naturally
be plowed for the ordinary field crops.
The necessity for getting the crops
early led many farmers to plow their
fields while the soil was still too wet
to be friable. The ground was Just
In that condition in which 1t broke up
In hard Jumps. During all the season
men were seen in the fields trying to
cultivate those Jumps out OF the sur.
face soil. In preparing those fields
for small grain the harrows were
sent over them again and again. That
illustrates the necessity for knowing
when to do work.
The how to do farm work IL q mat
ter Of endless controversy, though In
most things some well.proven rules
are being evolved. One man on land
that does not need to be plowed deep
insists ON very deep blowing and dou-
bles the amount OF work to be put on
that field. This means doubling the
cost OF the labor. which In these days
Of high.priced labor is a consideration
Of importance. During the dull days Of
fall and winter the farmer has the
best time In which to study out the
when and the how.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

Beat one eGg slightly. edd one quar-.
ter teaspoonful Of salt. the same guam.
Ny OF baking powder. one tablespoon
full Of cold water and nour sunicient to
make . sti6 dough. Mark and knead
until elastic. roll to the thinness Of .
sheet OF paper. dredEe thickly with
nour. roll up and out from the end in
thin slices. shake IN lengths and drop
into boiling water for eight minutes
cooking. Drain and place on Q but.
tered pudding mold. Beat two eggs.
add one cupful Of milk. one cupful
Of finely chopped cooked ham and one
tablSspoonful Of parsley. Turn over
the noodles. lifting them with Q fork.
Bet II . moderate oven until the Gus.
tard 70 cooked.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
Literary Criticism.
COLORADO.

Mr.. Shan F. Bullock complains that
literary criticism is becoming namby-
PANTY. "Considerateness" 10 the
prevailing fashion In 1t. One English
Journal. noted for its trenchant re-
Views OF books, was rebuked for tts
harshness the other day by brother
editor, who innocently observed that
the publishers would soon cease send
ing volumes for notice, II nicer things
were not said about them. Critics
must be "considerate." This Is vari-
ant of the old phrase to the effect that
they must be Constructive" Honest
ly interpreted, that meant that the au-
thor must be coddled, not told Of his
faults; and that the public must be
fed on sugar-plums, not warned OF
impure or indigestible food. Consider
ateness, as Mr.. Bullock remarks. is a
most excellent thing. We ought all
to be as kind as We can. But there
are higher virtues. sterner obliga-
tons. One OF them is to be sincere.
And II critic feels that he Is set
for the defense OF the truth. and has
a literary standard to maintain, in
stead OF merely making himself bait
for advertisements. he will often dis
cover that the truest kindness II to
be severe. The older and more saw
age criticism may have sometimes
been unfair. but at any rate 1t was
never insipid or dull. This. says the
New York Post, cannot be said OF the
new style Of "considerate" criticism.
1t may create new geniuses every
week. out Of the most unpromising
material. and may note the appear
ance OF 20 masterpieces In single
publishing season. but 1t certainly
does cloy one. II makes many OF US
look back. with Mr.. Bullock. longing
ly" to the old 'ramping days Of Hen.
ley" the roaring Nlneties." when
1.-The artists OF the rapier and the
bludgeon had their way
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07

oA.y . roof 10 put over II to ses.re
shelter. About all OF the iron need.
ed was two pins With plates for them
to work on to support the ends Of the
central shaft. Then the shaft with
bookings was purchased At . supply
house for six dollars. The pulley IN.
der the floor u The tread was made
OF hard wood facing With heavy can.
vas which made Il . good friction
pulley.
The circular platform must b veil
supported and lnclined eulnciently %
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
HAULING HAY.
A Suggestion You Can Try When
Next Winters Snow Flies.

presume every farmer who has
much hay to haul in the winter has
had plenty OF experience in tipping
over with the load when the roads are
poor and the drifts deep. says a writer
in The Farmer. At least this was
our experience until we learned Of
the idea OF putting side runners on the
hay rack. Have used this on our
farm for some time and found 1t 30
useful that l will try to explain for
the benefit Of some who may not have
heard OF the device before.
This device may be attached to any
hay rack. but ! will give measure
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
Summer Soup.

Take one pint Of fresh vegetables
Tor one CAM. cue pint Of boiling
water. one pint II hot milk. one table
spoonful OF flour and also Of butter, a
small teaspo0nful OF salt and q small
quantity Of white pepper. Cut the
vegetables int bits and cook 20 min.
utes. or. II you use canned vegetables,
ten minutes. While 1t 10 cooking
make the milk. -four and butter into
white sauce. Melt the butter. rub in
the -four. add the hot milk and salt
and stir and cook till smooth. Then
press A. much n possible Of the
vegetables through . wire sieve and
stir In and strain again. and 1t 10 done.
Put . cupful OF whipped cream into
the soup tureen, II convenient, and
pour the soup over Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-09-07
FARM WISDOM.

A debt enriches for q moment and
impoverishes for . year.
Never explain-your friends do not
require Il and your enemies will not
believe you anyway.
You can always tell . good farm
hand BY the way he works whom the
farmer has gone 10 town.
There must b more OF GOOD than
evil In the world. or the good would
have been overcome ages ago.
Nine times out Of tea, the fellow
who 10 let In on the ground door falls
between the girdsrs and lands In the
cellar.
The summer has besn trying both
TO the Aesh and 70 The spirit. Try
letting 20 Of things for . week or
20. aad you will b surprised 70 aad.
vhsa you return from youf vacation
how much The atmosphere he's cleared.
Il 10 . eooa Thing 70 easo % o. ~
collar . httlo.
Lots q tinss, whsa The weather n
warn. ~ ase apt 70 Ut into sweat
over our woek. All right b sweat
ostslde-1oes Q mas GOOD: ut vhse
~ 81 70 sweatias insiAe. we az spt
70 boil over. 81 tAaa y whses ~
mischief comes u. Lsl's kesp q eooa
- ~ eaa-ns1Ae. TAea ~ shaii
I'VE Deagse ~ - hAS01se.-Fasn
SU