davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
ORCHARD

In Iulare county; SO acres; u acres in navels;
good house. good water supply, al necessary III
PIGMENTS, etc; price SIS, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

III you are looking for a ranch, large or small.
improved or uuimproyed, In the state, we have IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
PERSONALS

GUARANTEE. A CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
all painful and nervous diseases. remove
: liberated tlmors. enlarged glands and other
false deposits and unnatural growths with
SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN (sold at 81 and
So a bot.l and OIL OF EPEN tsod at T5c
and So a bot.); shipped to any address on
receipt of price. DR.. JOHN L. KELLETT
IL. N. Of c. C. Medical Col Oakland, Cal. !;
Z n hoy 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

OWNER property poor and must sacrifice in or
der to relieve himself of the SO monthly pay
ments now due; beautiful, new. modern cot
tages / of rooms. the carline, l of 3
rooms; all you need do is make your own prop
osition as to value, pay the few installments
now due and take either home; they will prac-
ticaIly be~given away. Apply 2600 San Jose
av. corner Lakevlew ay.; Ocean View cars on
Guerrero ST. direct
ASHBURY PARK
500 cash. $40 per month; lots In this at
very easy terms: street work done; sewer.
water and gas mains laid; all lots have
two frontages: you get the most wonderful
marine view from the property Take Ma
sonic av. cars and transfer TO Ashbury
st. or 18th st. cars and get of at Claren-
don a7.: office and agent there all the time.
LYON & HOAG. INC, 636 Market st.
II PER CENT on equity Of $4,000; large store
aud II apartments; in Fillmore ST., near trans
fer corner: wall beds. beam ceilings, etc.
Owner and builder, 800 Webster st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

C. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY.
T02 Market St
OAK GROVE FARMS
acres or more; 2n miles from Santa Rosa.
block from depot; rich valley land. excellent
for fruit. berries. vegetables. alfalfa poultry;
gas, electricity. telephone. free mail delivery:
beautiful oaks. good roads; prices $50 TO $3.50
acre; easy terms. Santa Rosa Realty Co.. 636
Market St Phone Kearny 279S. San Francisco.
or Elks' bldg. Santa Rosa
FOR saIe-The finest full bearing orchard in
Santa Clara valley: 81 acres: will sell as
whole in acre tracts: only 10 minutes
electric from Stanford university;
the main San Francisco and San Jose county
road; finest quality Of soil; ideal location for
climate health. convenience: fruit crops net
Is TO 20 per cent on price OF land. which Is
$3.50 per acre for a short time; yes. to let
you have IL entirely your own way, win even
discount this price 20 per cent il sold befors
January 1: lower than il would sell at auc-
ton. For particulars address W. A. WHIT
MER. 344 Emerson ST.. Psio Alto, Cal
PACIFIC REALTY INFORMATION BUREAU,
403-4-5-6-7 Metropolis Bank bldg, San Fran
cisco, Cal, will put you In touch with the
best country and suburban lands on the Pacific
coast; accurate details Of every property; easi-
est and best way to get honest information;
we can dll your order: thousands OF properties
Of every description listed; maps OF views on
display.
NO FEENo COMMISSION.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
A. B. NYE. State Controller.
By D. A. MoULTON. Deputy.

NOTICE is hereby given that we have purchased
the saloon located at 233 Church st. and will
not be responsible for any debt incurred be-
fore Oct. D. 1909.
PETERSON & BRANDsTEDT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE

YOU win pay much Tor front foot few
years from ask for a lot today
Dou't mention this TO your children then ttr
might cause remarks). Santa Fe tract. center
OF Richmond. IS per month buys lot Send
for maps McEWEN BROS. ATS Pine ST.. 3
F. R T. SHAN%AN ReD
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21


IS acres near the celebrated apple section Of
Watsonville; 80 acres in Newton and Bellefover
apples; good room cottage and modern in every
implements
Price S17.5o0; terms Property can be leased
term OF years to net 10 per cent purchase
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
REDWOOD CITY REAL ESTATE

GREAT BARGAIN-Cor lot. 5Ox1OO. blocks
from s. p, station. Redwood City. opposite
Dingee Park tract; price only $3.50; sewer. gas.
water electricity; fine locality: act quick. E.
W. MAGRUDER. 2332 Mission st
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Building Contracts

Real Property and Investment corporation with
J. D. HaunaR-Changes and alterations IN
LEX building at Sw corner of Montgomery and
152ss " 40. \ 122.6 SIS: 81. 32O-
Harris company with J. d. Hannah--To
erect three story frame apartment building
At NV corner Of Larkin and Sacramento streetA
\ 72.SL BY w 100; $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
MEXICO

Large agricultural and hardwood timber tracts
In Mexico. We headquarters for Mexico
lands. We sell you a 40 acre tract or
100000 acre tract; lands from Use per acre up-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

land, 81 per acre cash payment,
balance purchase 90c per month per acre: close
San Francisco; no taxes. no interest; acre
tracts: level, rich. clear. ready TO plow, irri-
gated; perpetual water right; immediate pos
session: particulars, maps. photographs free
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

Small agricultural farms at $40 per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

oo0 acres hardwood timber lands at only
Is per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

PIEDMONT REAL ESTATE

PIEDMONT HOME TO LEASE
Beautiful new Piedmont home; good hill and ma
rine view; 4 bedrooms: hardwood floors, beam
ceilings. 2 sleeping pOrcheS; furnace.
EDWARD R ELIASSEN- owner.
f111-11I3 Union Savings Bank Bldg. Oakl9nd-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
ELnHuRST REAL ESTATE

81 .500 terms rooning house; contains 20 rooms,
lot Jox125 f.: everything new and uD 70 date,
own water works: viii net 500 per mo-; al
ways occupied. See ". B. PARkHLLL CO,
Willows blk. Elmhurst. Cal
PRICE 81. 500: 81 .450 cash. bal DAT mortgage
az per cent: store and fixtures; living room
above: stable; rents SIS per See W B.
PARKHILL CO. Willows blk Eimhurst. Ca.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
COUNTRY DEPARTMENT.

BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31s-324 KEARNY ST
& HOWELL. 31s-324 kEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
BURLINGAmE REAL EsrATE

CHEAP-New, modern room house. 1 y blocks
from Burlingame depot; terms reasonable. Ap-
ply 222 villa terrace. San Mateo: phone 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

WATER RENTAL s1.O0 PER ACRE.
We have choice subdivision at Livingston.
Merced county; part of townsite on the tract:
property close to station and market; good
roads; soil deep. sandy loan; will raise alfalfa,
fruit grapes or vegetables; irrigation canals
now on the tract Prices $50 to 500 per acre;
easy terms. Send for literature
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO.,
246 Russ bldg, San Francisco.
or Merced. Cal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03

pears as "Lucius," the Roman messen-
ger.
That the lighter element in the Ar
cade's entertainment has not beer ne
elected was evidenced in the work of
Harry Lander and company in What
Happened to Brown" Little Miss Beat
rice Roses song recital brought forth
much applause, and Miss Maud Mason's
illustrated sing numbers proved equally
agreeable.
"Olla Podrida" has been underlined
for tomorrow night with its extra mo-
ton pictures and vaudeville acts. On
Thursday Will F. Allen will return to
farcical roles, with Harry Lander in a
burletta of a current Broadway sue
cess christened 1.-THE Smile-Axe." An
other act will be 1.-THE Family Jars
which Bobby Fields and Maud Mason
will utilize as a background for their
singing, dancing and talking, "Jokan-
aan, 1 Am Beloved" an excerpt from
Strauss's "Salome," as rendered in Ger
man by Nine. Gadski, will be contrib
uted by the Victor talking machine.
Motion pictures that are changed daily
and new illustrated songs will also en-
gage attention.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03

day morning at 9:15 o'clock. when L.
w. Aigeltinger will be h instructor.
Frederick L. Newman will teach the
Yoke Fellows Bible class in the FIRE.
linghuysen room at 8 o'clock.
AT 6 p. m. Sunday the association
will join a number of churches in con-
Quoting a service in Military Park.
The converts class will meet at s
o'clock Monday evening in the Camp
bell room, with the religious work
director as instructor.
The fourth section. composed of
thirty-six boys and leaders, left for
Kamp Kiamesha at s:45 this morning.
The return party will bring home about
forty boys.
The youths social Bible class, meet
ing at 7:45 tomorrow evening. viii
have a very interesting speaker. Come!
The moral muscle league will meet
in the boys rooms this Friday at
Ais p. m.
The youths social Bible class and
boys department baseball teams are
playing games every Saturday after
noon. One or two dates are still open
and challenges are accepted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
WOMEN WHO TOLL
At MANY TRADES
They Are Plumbers, Black
smiths, Carpenters, Miners, Un-
dertakers, Preachers, Lawyers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Did you know
that here are 126 women in this coun-
try who can do your plumbing? That
any n of 7S6 women in this broad land
could fill your teeth and perform other
dental operations? That 1,041 women
can and do plan houses? That 1878
make a practise of preaching, and 1,OlO
defend prisoners at the bar? That 54S
are carpenters, 167 masons, 1855 work
in mines. and 81 are engineers? And
more remarkable still, that 1873 women
are ~blacksmiths by trade n that you
can be buried by n of 1923 women
undertakers?
These, at any rate. were some of the
statistics given by Mrs. Frederick
Nathan in a lecture-room full of Paris
gowned women, who foregathered in
Columbia University yesterday after
noon to hear her speak on Working
women and Equal Franchise" Mrs.
Nathan is vice-president of the Equal
Franchise Society, besides being presi-
dent of the Consumers League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
GOODALE TO CONTINUE FOR
ANOTHER WEEK AT HILLSIDE.

Frank w. Goodale, the daring hoy
aeronaut," will continue to attract the
multitude to Hillside Pleasure Park
this week. 1t had been expected that
Goodale would close his engagement
Sunday night, but SO much of a magnet
has he proved that the management
persuaded Charles j. Strobel, who in
vented Goodale's airship and manages
the enterprise, to allow his pupil to
stay another week. Goodale's fame, as
the man who first sailed in an airship
the Four Corners and down Broad
in Manhattan. has made him the
biggest Individual attraction that ever
appeared at Hillside.
Goodale was booked for flights at
Erie, Pa, this week, but on account of
an accident to his outfit last, Friday
he cancelled that engagement and was
preparing to start to Strobers home, in
Toledo, o., when arrangements were
made for an extension of his time here.
In addition to the airship flights there
is a high-class show at the park every
afternoon and night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
SILK PLANT WAS
SOLD TO JUNKMAN
Four Young Men Who Tried to
Make a Fortune Now Fight
in Court.

PATERSON. Aug. 3.-The story of
the launching and sinking of the Twen-
tieth Century Silk Manufacturing COM
pany was related before vioe-Chan-
cellor Stevenson yesterday afternoon,
when he heard arguments on the appli-
cation that the court distribute the
vast fortune Of $500 which was realized
when the plant finally went into the
hands of a junkman.
The concern was organized by four
ambitious young men, but was a losing
venture from the start. After a short
time two of the partners dropped out.
The other two stuck for a while and
decided to make the business go by
floating some stock. They borrowed
$500 and with that began to buy warps
from a Mr.. Keller, head of a bankrupt
silk firm. Even with the borrowed
capital the firm failed to succeed and
one of the men dropped out.
All this while the landlord. Richard
Rossiter, clamored for his rent, So a
month, which had not been paid for a
long while. Patrick Dugan. the tax
collector. swooped down on the firm
and declared that the city needed The
money due for taxes.
Then Ike oEiy survivor decided to sell
the whole ctboodle to a junkman. He
did so. and realized 5000. That's what
he says His partners claim he must
have realized a great deal more. Fol-
lowing this transaction came the court
suits. and they arc likely to continue
for a while.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
MAKES PROCTOR
AUDIENCE LAUGH
Fred Bond, in a Farcical Sketch,
Is the Principal Entertainer
of the Week.
COMEDIAN of first-rate ability

A COMEDIAN of frst-rate ability
IA Is at Proctor's this week in the
person of Fred Bond, who In
troduced his new vaudeville act,
Handkerchief No. 15," with most en-
phatic success last night. Mr.. Bonds
fun-making talent, in the last few
years, has been devoted largely to
musical comedy. whose loss is vaude-
ville's big gain in the transferrence of
his allegiance. Handkerchief No.
Is" describes the embarrassing situa-
ton of a man with a newly acquired
mother-in-law who is unexpectedly
visited by an actress lady with whom
he had firted on the preceding eve
ming.
Out of this situation, Mr.. Bond, most
competently aided by Miss fremont
Benton, as the actress, evolves a laugh
to almost every second of the progress
of the action. AS a farcical performer,
Mr.. Bond is a finished artist and those
who visit Proctor's this week may con-
graduate themselves on his presence
there.
Another one-act farce on last nights
bill was THE Hold-Up," presented by
John Dunn and Miss Wilhelmina
Francis. This also was based upon
marital disagreements played up in a
that amused the audience. Mr..
Dunn and Miss Francis proved capital
entertainers, successfully avoiding
undue exaggeration in method and ex-
tracing all the fun that their vehicle
made possible. Additional laughter was
supplied by the tramp juggler in the
team of BEDFORD and Winchester, both
of whom are among the cleverest in
their line of entertaining.
The Sisters Dolly were two pretty
girls, whose singing and dancing in
fetching costumes made a pleasant in
~troductory number. Frank Richards
and Louise Montrose, as the college
boy and athletic girl furnished some
agreeable clowning. Other numbers
were John Clinton and Irene Jermon in
a comedy novelty, Back to Louis
ville;" the Kronemann brothers in head
and hand balancing, moving pictures
and Gus TroXler.
Mr.. TroXler Is a local elocutionist and
physical culturist who is making his
debut in professional vaudeville. Pos
sibly if a competent stage director took
hold of his act and invested 1t with
more action and better pictorial and
lighting effects it might succeed. Mr..
Troxler might do well perhaps to Sc
cure for himself a fencing partner in
stead of the dummy that makes ridicu-
lous the sword combat at the end of his
act. He was plainly nervous last light,
and this, in his recitation OF "Spartacus
to the Gladitors,'' and in his weight
lifting performance, undoubtedly pre-
vented him from doing himself justice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03

night were the second act of Doni-
zetti's Lucia di Lammermor," strains
from Offenbach's "Orpheus," and some
selections from Halls THE Wedding of
the Winds"
Miss Marguerite De Forest Anderson,
who has recently arrived from London
with considerable musical reputation,
left nc doubt as to her ability. Miss
Anderson showed a command over tech
nique that was commendable in a group
of selections consisting of Coedes-Mon-
gins Canon 1.-THE Prayer" and THE
butterflies" 1.-THE Prayer" which is
played on an entirely new kind of must
cal instrument, is an emotional descrip-
tive piece, giving in music all the diff
ferent sensations of one under great
emotional stress.
Mile. Olga Neradoff Codina, the Rus
sian lyric soprano, made a favorable
impression with her repertoire of song.
She was forced to supplement her per-
Torrance with several encores
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, SoOthes and
Comforts the Little Ones.

A demonstration of the efficacy and
entire harmlessness of poslam, the new
skin discovery, IS afforded when it is
applied to the tender skin of infants
who are tortured with rashes, chahngs,
scaly and crusted humors and other
skin aggravations. Its effect is sooth-
ing, the itching stops at once. the skin
heals and is quickly restored to normal
condition.
In the various forms of skin troubles
in both infants and adults. poslam pro-
duces beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema. acne, herpes, rash,
letter. etc. yield readily 70 its remark
able curative prope rites. Occasional ap-
plications will quickly Danish pimples.
blotches and complexion blnmishes and
will relieve and cure itching feet. scaly
scalp, humors, etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists. particularly
Petty's and Smiths. who make a spe-
cialty of ii. Or the Emergency Lab
oratories. No. 80 West 18th street. New
York city. Will send a trial supply free
by rratl to anvone who Wv write for
It. This is sufficient 10 slow results In
twenty-four hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
DEALS FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO BE UP TO DATE.
Committee Investigating Matter
to Report Friday.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. S.-At a meet
ing on Friday night in the Deal Casino
committees appointed a week & to
investigate the ways and means of pro-
viding the borough of Deal with an
adequate fire department will make
their reports. The question, recently
brought forward for discussion by the
disastrous confiagration in West End,
is being taken up as a vital one by
the residents of the resort
The plans for the new fire depart
ment, as yet unsettled, are certain TO
embrace the very newest methods.
With the secretary of the bench co.n-
mittee, Montefiore G. Kahn. in receipt
of more than fourteen hundred entries
for the dog show at Hollywood Park
on Saturday morning n afternoon.
the second annua bench shew of lbs
Monmouth County Kennel Association
promises TO be one OF the most attrac-
tive features of the seasoa here
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
ADMIRABLE
IN FL CAPTAIN
Sousa's Lively Comic Opera Will
Probably Be One of the Best
Drawing Cards of Summer.
JOLLY company played to a jolly

JOLLY company played to a Jolly
IA audience in the Olympic Park
Theatre last night. 1t was the
Aborn Opera C%ompany's initial pres
entation of Sousa's famous "El Capt.
TAM" and nobody minded in the least
the fact that the voice of the prompter
was heard in the wings often, and at
length, 50 determined to please were
the various principals.
Iii Robinson Newbold the Aborns
have a jewel His humor is of the finer
sort. He and horse-play are not on
speaking terms. Last night he was
very shy as to lines. but that fact dis.
turbed him not in the least. When he
was not sure of himself he mumbled
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lines with a
nonchalance that was irresistible. If he
had decided to interpolate "Horatius at
the Bridge" the audience would have
welcomed it with open arms. aud
mouths. so solid has he made himself
in this city.
Miss Edith Bradford was the most
winsome sort of an Estrella. Her
sprightliness and enthusiasm did much
to bridge V the awkward pauses
when lines We're scarce. Her songs
were rendered in her usual effective
style. Miss Blanche Morrison was q
sweet, dignified Isabel, and her voice
was in splendid form
Each week gives John r. Phillips
more ease of manner His performance
last night vas admirable, and his voice
was never displayed to better ad-
vantage. Mr.. Phillips we'll deserved the
encores to which he had to respond
after singing Dream On, Dear Heart,
Dream On"
The audience waxed enthusiastic over
the singing of that rollicking number,
The Typical Tune of Zanzibar" with
it's "Ya, va, va" chorus. sung by Mr..
Newbold, Harry Carter and Miss Brad
ford. All of the other principals did
work that was highly creditable, and
the chorus proved itself very much
alive to its responsibilities.
1t is likely that lei Captain will
prove one of the biggest drawing cards
of the summer. There is no reason
why it should not. 1t is likely that, by
tonight all will be as sure of their lines
as of their salaries.
Members OF the audience were greatly
pleased with the souvenirs of the
Aborns' Tooth performance in this city.
They were highly glazed combination
photographs of all of the favorites.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
MISS MAY LOFTS BIRTHDAY.

Miss May Lott was rendered a sur
prise party on her eighteenth birthday
Sunday at her home at 20 Holland
people present. Among those present
were Miss Edna kearmes, Miss May
Wolf, Miss Nellie Wolf, Miss Lillian
Roser, Miss Mabel Kirby, Miss Olive
Lawrence, Miss Eleanor Gay, Miss
Alice Murray, Miss Margaret Munkles,
Miss Margaret Dunlap, Miss Jennie
Smith, Miss Florence Lott, Charles
Dilly, Charles Schroeder. William Fred
erick, Harold Roser, Thomas Haley,
Fred Kirkman, Bernard Walsh, Will
lam Edwards, Harry Freeman, Russell
Sykes and others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-03
OUR CT Hill DREN'S CORNER
II SUNS HEAT.

s has been said, the light and the
"a heat from the suns fires pour
upon us with an intensity that
Is sometimes unbearable. What must
that heat be on the suns surface?
There is no heat on earth with winch
we can compare it. 1t is so great that
the materials of which the surface is
cannot retain a liquid, much
less a solid form; they are all burning
gases.
One of the most beautiful n sub
lime spectacles in nature is that made
by these burning gases when a total
eclipse. of the sun enables us to see
them. When the moon gets between
us and obscures the bright disc, the
! gas-fames are seen darling their
!. many-colored tongues more h a hun
.adred thousand miles out into space.
There is one thing in connection with
the heat of the sun that many people
do not understand. Citing the we'll
known fact that the nearer we get to a
fire the more we feel it's heat, they ask
why it is that we find the air so much
colder on the top of a high mountain
than on the plain below. On the plain
The, suns rays, pour down with an In
tensity that causes actual suffering,
while on the mountain, three miles
nearer the source of heat, there is
perpetual o
That apparent inconsistency is per-
fectly understood by those that have
given even casual study to atmospheric
~-Hsk Il, L., H. --.4I,Sr - y
mosphere that the cause may be found.
~The suns rays impart little of their
heat to the air; it is the surface of the
earth that they warm, and their radia-
Z ton from the surface warns the super
incumbent air. 1t is a law of nature
that all hot bodies throw off their heat
r. into space. The earth throws off at
night part of the neat hat it receives
from the sun during the day. 1t would
throw it off with almost equal facility
during the day, if it were not for the
atmospheric coat that surrounds 1t.
That atmospheric coat may be com
pared to the glass top of a ~hothouse-
1t permits the suns heat to enter read
aily, but prevents it from escaping.
1--WE see, therefore, why, in precisely
same, latitude; the heat on the
? plains may be so great as to parch the
: vegetation, while on the mountain
top there may be snow and ice the
:, whole year around. The air is so dense
on the lower levels that free radiation
of heal from the earth's surface is inn
possible; therefore the lower levels are
warm. But on the mountain-top the
air is not nearly so dense, and heat Is
thrown off into space almost as fast as
1t is received.
The size OF the sun Is almost as in
<o,e Vie ~ y III distance from rs