davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-05
BERhELEY REAL ESTATE


:, oHe--Neariy new room cottage. with bath
pantry. laundry. etc. wired for electricity
piped for gas. lot 2axI20; street work
done, located within . blocks OK 8 P
station. terms $500 casa bal $40 monfhIy
s. s50-New rom hign- basement cottage with
bath pantry, etc. combination fxrures
lot 35xfI5. street work and walks CON-
plete, south frontage; conveniently Iseat-
ed. terms $500 down. balance monthIy-
s., ,00o-Sew room hlgh basement cottage. with
street work and walks complete, south
frontage; terms $3.50 down. balance $40
So, 75o- -HeaHrifuI new room cottage. with bath
pantry. large laundry reception hall esm-
binatton fixtures. lot S4xI30- street wark
and walks eou1pleEe, east fruntzge; con-
venient 70 station and Hnes terms
Open Sunday.
o. A. RUDOLPH
Lorln Station. scuth Berkeley
SERP4 REALTY COMPANY.
II you are looking FOR home easy terms. we
have n very large selection of them in al
szes. prices ard locations.
81 ,5o0-s2a0 cas.i- balance Ike rent: a room
eotfage. blocks to carfine aud a few
blocks to the station: isn't overlook this X
you are looking for a bargain
We have very a1e selection of cottages and
bungalows at $500 cash. balance IKE rent.
we aise eu1Id co suit on same terms
ss,0o'A a splendid eaFgain IN business property;
ser $50 per MONTH lot alone worth price
Fine residence lots. s8s5 ss5 cash. balance SO
per month. fne location
We have list many high class homes that
can be bought at special barEaius
SERP4 REALTY COMPANY.
S.324 AdeIine ST.. South Berkeley Cal
Open SUNDAYS from 10 n. 70 3 D. n
&C. 0oe- Reduced to make quick sale: new modern
corner residence OF fner large runrfs bearri-
fully nnished2 earIInes. I hlack from
CIareuont Key Route staten. 81 500 cash re-
quired: direct from owner Call on premises
AlcatfaZ and College ava BerksFev
phone Berkeley 2Ta2
FOR sale bT owuer-VerE choice northeasr cor
nar lot. Delaware and Milvia sts; $3.50 LY-,
NAN ALLEN 1920 MfIgia ST. phone Berke-
ley 1900
s. 25e-Iust finishing modern room cottage.
16fI Claiming way terms owner premises
daily
LOT e4Gx5a. with small herse- ISIS tn &
West BerkeleJs no agents. 81. 500.
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE
wANT 70 trade ny oazIand property for fruit
land within 4 hours ride Of oakland
Address #. As I4th st-. oakland
OAKLAND COTTAGES To LET
COTTAGE rooms and bath furnished with
piano. SO per me- So I'D st. Key At ss4
56lE ST. Riedaant ILL.,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-05
pAkLAND CAKERY


THE CAKERY. finest cakes in town nv rs "
San PabIo2 phones. Oak 1881 Home A-14s1-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-05
TYPEwRrrERs AND surpLIEs

EE. " XII EMS AMI SUPPLIES
MONARCH Visible TypewriTsr-In the Monarch
stslhie typewriter all Ct f1e writing - Ia,
raH sight 81 the tine, other makes. second
nz1d. AZ very reasonable prices We rr1f.
eaE and inspect, before purchasing ring up
9esl aoue or call at I62S DeFisadero ST
WOLF & ESESBRECK. Dealers
SPECIAL rental rates. rebufIts. I'd hands az
naryains. supplies: repairs. desks AIEXAS-
bEk 4 CO., 1870 Fillmore ST Tel West 6zSS-
FRED ". VAUGHAN & CO. Pacific coast deal
ers the Oliver typewriter. removed 10 65z-56
Aarkef ST., phone Douglas Io33.
No = Suith ss5. The Typewrtrer Exchange
lyll Golden Gate av- Tel Park sT5-
WALTER A. SCOTT 5Is Market. all makes
from 80 supplies. repairs
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 FfIImors ST.
nsar Post
SEWING MACHINES
DoAESTIC-Best. cheapest al kinds rented
repaired, exchange: needles and Supplies Tor
al makes. J ". EVANS, agent. 1853 0Far-
rel St near Fillmore; phone West 1901.
STANDARD. National An1onsa tie Write Singer
rented repaired: second hand mach- from s5
up- L 5 COHEN 1919 oFarrslI: West 5T6I.
SINGERS Whites. al makes. SO Up. I'd hand
50: renttngs repairing. 81 up. White AgrT., res
Fillmore ST. HAfxhr. Pbcne Park 500
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-05

10 langer connected with the Cavanaurh Fari-
elors' tarndTT er tie Baenel6rs laundry los
J. CAFASACGH. 81 Brsant -
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-05
STORES TO LET-Frustv.le

FOR rent-Large store. 2 front windows wfsn
4 living rcous II near tocaI tr4tns and
electric E. h. guod location and stand for
any kind OF business large travel past tels
stand. rent $50 per month"; good business al
around 1865 Fru1rvale aV. FrutrTzle. Cal :
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-05

0TTAGE. rooms and bath. furnished. with
plano, SO per me- SO s3d st. Key ar sss
s61a S. PiednanE ILL.,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-05

T. A. HILL. n D. c. graduate Caieago veferf
nary College, veterinary surgeon and dentist
al domestic animals treated Residence and
hospital 1916 Oak st, Alameda phone Ala
2l3
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
HAND OF DEATH
 CLAIMS CITIZEN
F. w. Sisson, Treasurer of A. L. & I. Company, Passes to
 the Great Beyond

zona generally were much shocked at the news which reached here last week of the death of Frederick w. Sisson, treasurer of the Ari- zona Lumber < Timber Co.,, at Los Angeles at 6Gc'clock a. m., Jan. [, Mir, Sisson's death was the immediate result of ptomaine poisoning and q weakened physi- cal condition following several years of organic troubles which had kept him in condition of almost continuous invalidism. He died at a private residence but re- gently leased in Los Angeles where he and Mrs. Sisson had planned to spend the winter to- gether. Mrs. Sisson was with him until the end which came suddenly and unexpectedly in the face of bright prospects for re- covery.
 MT. NJ. J. Riordan who hap pened to be in Los Angeles at the time accompanied Mrs. Sisson and her daughter Marjorie with the body to this city on Jan. 10, The body was taken at once to the Sisson home and the funeral ser vices were held at the house at 2:30 p. m. last Friday. A pro- fusion of beautiful floral tributes covered the casket and filled the room, testifying to the general feeling of sorrow and sympathy which was felt for the loss suffered by this community in Mir. Sisson's death The funeral services were conducted by Rev. George Logic, of Douglas, Ariz., formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church of Flag staff, who spoke sympathetically and beautifully of the splendid qualities of mind and heart and character which were possessed by the beloved friend who had gone beyond. A quartet sang several selections, including Mir. Sisson's favorite hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee" The interment followed at the Masonic cemetery.
 The house was filled with sym pathetic friends. The banks, stores and schools were closed and the city generally gave itself over to the observance of these last sad rites for the much loved fellow citizen.
 In harmony with Mir. Sisson's expressed wishes there was no touch of gloom or mourning in the house or the ceremony. The sunshine that he loved so well streamed into the house and across the hower-covered casket. The grave lies on the high ground of the cemetery, enjoying magnifi- cent view of the peaks and sur rounding country of which MT. Sisson was particularly fond.
 Frederick w. Sisson was born near Galesburg, Illinois, Dec. 20, 1862, the son of William P. and Harriet H. Sisson. He attended the common schools of Galesburg and was graduated from the High School of that city in 1880, being the valedictorian of his class. He entered Knox college and grad uated from that institution with honors in 1884. For two years he was in the employ of the Avery Manufacturing Company at Peo- ria, H., and in 1887 came to Flagstaff and entered the employ of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Company, in which he later be- came largely interested with the Messrs. Riordan6 and for many
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

l6, and William F., aged IA.
 Throughout his residence in this city MT. Sisson was leader in everything progressive and held the highest possible place in the esteem of his fellow citizens. His public spirit could always be counted on and his many chari- ties and helpfulness to others were constant and widespread. As business man he stood among the ablest in the Southwest and he commanded the confidence and respect of a wide circle in Cali fornia and the Eastfas well as in Arizona,
 During the past few years Mir. Sisson had been mo re or less of an invalid, being under constant treatment at various places, St. Helena, Oakland and Los Angeles, Cal. He had been in Flagstaff in- frequently during this period but the hosts of friends made by him during the many years of his life and work here lost none of their affection for the good man they had known so we'll
 Mir. Sisson was identified very closely with all that made for the best interests of Flagstaff and it's advance in every way. He was potent factor in building up the business of the A. l.. x T. Go. from the first and had many other in terests to whose success ,and pros- perity he contributed largely.
 Of the man himself it is hard to express the universal feeling of af- lection and loyal interest he in- spired among all who knew him. Few men in this or any other com munity had so many friends; friends who were won by singu- larly attractive and lovable nature, a deep sympathy and sincerity and a broad charity which blessed many. Mir. Sisson was a man of extraordinary mental ability and exceptional heart quality as we'll. His mind was one of remarkable clarity and direetness, marvellous capacity for detail and great ex- ecutive ability. He was natural leader of men and always took his place in the front rank in any sit uation. Consideration for others was perhaps one ofIhis chief char acteristics and all his life his devo- tion to the comfort and happiness of others was the greatest motive power of his life.
 Few men live life so efficient and practical in the world and yet keep themselves SO aloof from it's temptations and entanglements. MT. Sisson's life and thought were as pure and clean AS his mind was clear and his heart lovi ng. Strength of character marked him in all things and his power and mastery were instinctively felt, yet softened by Il nature 80 kind and consdrrate and n sympathy 50 broad that the effect was never to hurt or injure.
 Along with his great business ability and executive force, Mir. Sissun had an ar sue q sen ,- menta side of the finest quality. He was q great lover nf bo ks mu- sic and certain forms ol s,3. In photography especi' y he .'xccIltd and his beautiiu pic,u c- have brought joy to mmy. He was very fond of all s,re, ot out door sports and did mu 'h [, rnr, urage them Bicycle riding. tenni. and
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
The Price of Peace

The terrible itching and Smalt- ing incuient to certain skin dis eases. is almost instantly aliayod by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price. 25 cents. For asle by all lealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

great achievement are the things the world will notice most but the sweetest, noblest, best tribute paid this good mans fine and beautiful fife is that generally voiced on the streets of this city, "the best loved man in Flagstaff"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Custer and Ramseur.

In General Morris SchatFS rem
iniscences: 1.-The Spirit of Old
West Point" there is an incident
that goes to show that not even
the first bitterness of the strug-
gle between the North and the
South could put out altogether
the fires of friendship. 1t was
the fate of Stephen ID. Ramseur,
OF North Carolina, to fall in the
Confederate service. His last
hours had clio connection with
West Point, where he had been
enrolled as cadet. When in
the darkness after the battle of
Cedar Greek the Union cavalry
charged the broken and fleeing
remnants of a division of Early's
corps, Custer. who was in the
midst, heard one of his troopers
who had seized the horses ask
the driver whom he had in his
ambulance.
"Do not tell him. commanded
a weak, husky voice.
Whereupon Custer, who recog-
nized the voice as one that he
had SO often heard at West Point,
exclaimed:
is that you, Ramseurg"
Custer had him taken to Sher-
idan's headquarters, where his
old friends, Merritt, Custer and
the gallant Pennington, gath
cred around him aud showed him
every tenderness to the last. lie
died about Ten O'Clock the next
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Golden Wedding.

The tlftieth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. aud Mrs. David
Measell. of near Utica Mills. this
county, was celebrated Wednss-
day, March 25th. They were the
recipients of many presents and
congratulations, and enjoyed
having their children with them.
Hymns were sung, prayer offered,
and an address made by their
pastor, Rev. s. A. Hedges. A
sumptuous repast was served,
consisting of all of the delicacies
of the season.
MIR. and Mrs. David l. Measell
were married fifty years ago,
March 25th. 1858. by the late
Rev. George Diehl, of this city.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Wachter aud Douglas
Msyne, of Utica Mills; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Il. Wiles, of Lew
istown; Miss Helen Wiles, Mr..
Americus Wiles, Mrs. Harry E.
Albaugh, Misses Grace and Edna
Albaugh. Walkersville; Phoebe
A. Measell, at home; Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman q. Albaugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
IRISH CARDINAL COMING.
May Visit Baltimore After
Catholic Centenary in New
York.

1t is likely that Cardinal Logue,
Of Ireland, who is to pontiticate at
the solemn high mass at the New
York archiepiscopal centenary in
April. will come to Baltimore
afterwards as the guest of Car
diual Gibbons. Cardinal Glib
bons will preach at the centen.
nial celebration, and it. will be
the first meeting of two of the
highest dignitaries of the Gath
Ollie Church IN America and Ire.
land on American soil.
The Irish Cardinal will prob
ably remain in Baltimore only
for a few hours as the guest of
Cardinal Gibbons at a dinner.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
of Baltimore, may give a demon
slration in his honor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
TO YOUNG MEN.

If young men desire success in
life, in the purest and trusst
sense OF the term-success that
eliminates in noble, stainless
life, enduring exaltiug and i'm.
mortallzing even after passing
over to the Unseen it ia certainly
very essential that their charac
ters be found unwsvering upon
the broad and enduring princi-
Piles of religion. An unbeliever
may become a great man. without
doubt, if he has the energy. am
bition and talent. but an intellect
of the highest order must be
based upon Christianity. There
exists in the present age so many
temptations to lead the young,
the pleasure loving and thought
less astray, and such an utter
disregard of honesty. virtue and
truth among many of our leading
men. that a wide field of useful
ness is open TO the honest and up
right in heart. Why should not
you, young men, just stepping
upon the arena of life, bring your
influence to bear with a strong
hand and a clear head in the cor
rection and punishment of many
great evils? Will you do it?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
TIME DOES IT.

Time has a wonderful power in
taking the conceit out of persons.
When young man frs emerges
from the schools and enters upon
the career of life, it is painfully
amusing to witness his self sur
ficiency-he would have all the
world understand that he has
"learned outn-that he is the
master of all knowledge, aud ca
unrAvel all mysteries. But as he
grows older he grows wiser; he
learns that he knows a great deal
less than he supposed he did, and
about the time that he reaches to
three score years, he is prepared
to adopt as his own the sentiment
of John Wesley, who said: "When
l was young l was sure of every
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
No-3S

the various States certainly show
a remarkable strength for the
great NebTaskan. Occasionally,
of course. there is talk of some
other candidate. A Minnesotean
will talk Enthusiastically of John
son, or y New Yorker Of Gray,
and then. because there is SO
little dong in a political way,
their interview receives promi
nence in the press to which they
are by no means entitled. There
is. obviously. faction in the
Democratic party whose cry is
anyone but Bryan" precisely as
in the Republican party there is a
faction whose cry is anyone but
Taft" but in both parties ii is
the same sort of faction. the
conservative. "let well enough
alone crowd" and this seems 10
be had year for that sort of a
crowd. The Democrats tried the
conservative candidate four years
ago. when they accepted Judge
Parker at the dictation of the
New York leaders, but they do not
seem to be disposed to repeat the
experiment
For time it looked as if it
was any mans game in the Re
publican party and certainly the
anti-Roosevelt, anti Taft faction
did include some Of the loudest
shouters in the party. But as
the days go by they demonstrate
that their caIOity ends with
the shouting. and that they are
not the men who control the
party or who can capture the
delegates. Senator Foraker still
talks of his showing and of the
mum Der of delegates he will have.
but sensible men only listen and
laugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Will Of Christopher Bidel

The will of the late Christopher
Bidsl. of Middletown, has been
filed for probate in the Orphans
Court. He bequeaths to his son,
John Bidel, the sum of S675; TO
his son, William Bidel, the sum
of S675; to his daughter, Harriet.
wife of Clayton Rice, the sum of
1915; to his son, Daniel Bidel,
the sum of S175, as interest due
him on $3.50. After the bequesis
have been provided for the rest
and residue is to be equally di-
vided between his children, Dan
iel, John and William Bidel, aud
Harriet Rice. He appoints John
Bidel, William Bidel and Clayton
Rice as his executors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FREDERICK

*Dally tDaily except Sunday. ssunday only.
via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE. PHI LADEL.
YHIA and NEW YORK, Depart "A 30 a. m.
i0.lO a. m, s7.05 n. m. AS a. m 400 p. m.
Arrive tl0.50 a. m, Sll.55 a. M, siOO p. m,
f5,50 p. m., is. p. m.
via Vain Line. Connections
for PHILA DELPH1A and NEW YORK, De-
part *6.l0 a. M, tS.l0 a. m, (Express), tl55 p.
M, and " 40 p. m. Arrive ITO 20 a. M, sl2.05
noon, 1850 p. m; 1910 p. M, T.45 p. m.
PITTSBURG, Depart 1890 a. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive 1910 a. m, 1850 p m.
Depart 1890 a. m. Arrive Sll.55
q. m fl2.10 p. M. f5.50 p m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 1880 a. m, 400 p m. Arrive $40
q. m, fl2 10 p. m.
FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
part 1880 a. M, ti.00p. m, is 80 p. IN. Arrive
18.S5a. M, fl2l p. m.
STAUNTON & LEXING.
TON, Depart 1888 a m. Arrive tl2l0 p. m.
and MARTINSBURG, De-
part 1910 a. M, 1890 a. m. 1880 p. m.
Arrive S35 a. m, fl2.l0 p. m, 1850 p. m.
1916 p. m.
AID Way Stations, Depart
1900 a. M, s7.05 Il. m, ~ 90 p. m. Arrive
fl050 m, gil .55 a. M, s4.t0 p. M, rs 10 D. m.
iuneS.lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Baseball.

The opening baseball game of
the season will be played on
Easter Monday, April Goth, be
tween two of Frederick's best am
atsur clubs, the Frederick Jun
iors and the Rosebuds. As both
teams are well known a good
game is promised. The Rosebud
pitching staff will be composed
of the following: Storm, Pnebus,
Birch aud Gaver; catchers. Du
vail and Grouse The Rosebuds
will resume practice about the
first of April.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Assessors Qualify.

The assessors for Frederick
City, Messrs. IL. Dorsey Etchison,
M. Eugene GetzendaDner aud
VIM. w. Osburn, qualified be
fore Mayer George Edw. Smith,
recently. They expect to begin
their work on April 18th. aud
complete the work of assessment
in about ninety days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
Baltimore and Ohio Surgeon
Appointed.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company has designated DR..
Samuel Claggett, of Frederick
County, as the SurgeCn of the
railroad company at Knox.
vile. This town is AZ the west
end of the Brunswick yard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03

thing; in a few years having been
mistaken about thousand times,
| was not half so sure of most
things as | was before. AT pres
ent | am hardly sure of anything
but what God has revealed to
man."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
is MARRIAGE A FAILURE?

IA bachelor, old and cranky,
Was sitting in his room;
His toes with gout were aching,
And his face was o'er spread with
goom.
No little ones shouts disturbed him,
From noises the house was fee,
In fact, from the attic to the cellar
Was quiet as quiet could be.
No medical aid was lacking;
The servants answered his ring,
Respectfully heard his orders,
And supplied him with everything.
But there was still something wanting.
Something he couldn't command;
The kindly words of comparison,
The touch of a gentle hand
And he said as his brow grew darker
And he rang for the hireling nurse,
well, MAJ riage may be failure,
But this is a blamed sight worse.r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03

Mr.. John Wesley Myers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Myers,
of Shookstown, and Miss Stella
Virginia Blank, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Blank, we're
married on the Goth of March,
by the Rev. S. M. Hench.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-04-03
HOME INFLUENCES.

Rascally ana scoundrelly peo-
pie for the most part come from
lniquitious homes, from undiscip-
lined homes. Parents, harsh and
cruel on the one hand, or on the
other hand loose in their govern
ment-wickedly loose in their
gOvernment-are raising up
generation of vipers. A home
where scOlding and fretfulness
are dominated is blood relation
to the gallows and the Jail. Pet
ulance is a. serpent that crawls
up in the family nursery some
times and crushes everything.
Why, there are parents who even
make religion disgusting to their
children. They scold them for
not putting in all of their leisure
time at church or at some church
gathering. They have an exas
perating way Of doing their duty.
The house is full of the war
whoOp of cOnteption, and from
such place husband and son go
out to die The world grows old.
and the stars will cease to illum
mate it, and the waters to re-
fresh it, and the mountains to
guard it, aud Its long story of
sin and shame and glory and tri-
umph will soon turn to ashes, but
the influences which start in the
early home roll on and roll up
through all eternity blooming in
all the triumph, or shrinking
back into the darkness. Father.
mother, which way are you lead
ing your childreni
FASHIONABLE MARRIAGES..
Truly, marriage, fashionably
considered, is far from a marriage
humanity or divinely considered
as it is possible for a burlesqne
to be from an original. 1t is the
union of two persons-body,
mind and soul-for life. .'for bet
ter, or for worse, for
richer, for poorer " In burlesqne,
it is an arrangement by which
two persons to the world as one,
sit together at the table, occupy
the same rooms, have their names
on the same cards, sit in the
same pew and opera box, but be
meath which they hide a great
deal of incongruity. and behind
which they lead separate lives.
LII the original 1t is a connection
which forms the basis of a home:
in the burlesqne, it is connec-
tion which furnishes the pretext
for keeping up an establishment.
In the original, it suggests quiet.
tireside occupations, domestic
tastes, books, reading, talk. cosy
rooms, comfortable easy chairs,
affectionate confidence between
man and woman, plans for enter
tainment and lmpE0v e IN II I,
household economies, all Of the
varied enjoyments that can be
held between four walls of brick
or wood; in the burlesque it sug-
gests hustle, excitement engage
ments to dinner, company, par
lors where no one thinks of sit
ting down for purpose, drap
cry, gliding, velvet carpets, mir
rors, chandeliers and gilt books,
absence of confidence, estrange-
ment, divided interests, a late
breakfast table with one sitting
at it, and masculine billiards or
something else in the evening,
coldness, indifference, extrava-
gance, absence of economy, in-
trigue, perhaps.