davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
ExcHANGE BARGAINs

We oHer TIE following special bargains. which
tie curers are compelled 70 sell We invite low
cash oEerS for these propositions or VII con
siser real estate In part payment.
So. 000-HoreI and stores on prominent % St
corner, mtg $4,000. can remain
.00o-buslness property In A2rket 81, near
Montgomery St; large mtg can re-
So ooo-BrieE hotel On Pacific St. near Kearny I:
rent $500 yearly; years secured
So 500 nrst class apartment s4ts. corner
near Haight and Baker sts-. heavily
r7ortzaEed- MUST SELL
$1,000 Romeo fats Ashbury heights; rental
81 500 yearly; mortgage Tor difference
Sc coo ears a. : rooms and bath each: well
bullt Lombard St near Scott 81
5000 mortgage at per eent gross,
ASK FOR Or PRINTED LIST OF CITY AND
c0TNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
J. W WRIGHT & CO.
125 SUFFER- ST
ToS RHEIN REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
IA Suffer ST.
Real Estate. Renting. Insurance
81 .5o0-z5xIS7-6; story brick building; short
lease az $50 per month; VIII readily
s2s o00-sS.s frontage. desirable Broserick St
cc-=er with new apt Cats bringing II
S2525c a month. mortgage q $i2,0oe
5oo-is7 .s1Is7.s; Washington st. near stock
tou. opportunity for builder
So. s0o-I25xI25. Noe s. rear 1Tth; 1ne chance
for builder
81 sos Idx6s g 70 rear street; Jones 81 near
Pine. ideal situation FOR apt house; no
better renrIng district IN san Francisco.
81 0oC-5fr65 C. corner Vallejo. near Hyde
Sc s00-zsxl20 Broderick St near Jackson,
uith residence Of rooms and bath
Se.I5o-50xs2.6; SaTamento 81 near Cherry.
IS z5)-35xII6. Green St near Broderlcks de-
slrnbIe locality Tor fats.
s. 650-Z2-I IxSC 10 rear street. Leavenvorth
near Sacramento me renting locality fer
farE.
Sc T50-2e1I00, Cough e. near Gree1s splendid
locz ton for residence or fats
s.. c5c-27 -exloo. Point Lobos mr. 9Th az
FOR sale-Lot and improvements Sox1l2-6 In
culre g Harold aV-. f1Eeside.
= A ADAMS. state licensed and deputy Z. 5.
nur~mror a1E Rurh 81. phone pcu01n1 11o4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

] So, go0-Steiner. near Ellis. 3 large bay win
dow Eats OF 6. and rooms and bath
I each: rents s125-5O per month; can ar
range mortgage for sT.010s 25x137 =:
this is q snap.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

SS5oo-BiE income proposition IN high class
Ne ghbcrhood Sacramento and DeTfss-
deru SIS. Oats OF rooms and bath
each: steadily renting for SIS per mo-
2Txio5: make 01er; must sell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

IS 50o-Near Hyde and vallejo of the finest
fats in the city CT and rooms and
bath ezch marble Testibule: beamesl
ceilings and paneied dining room; rent
ing Tor So per month; these Oats should
Be Investigated 70 be appreciated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

Ssoo-is0 ACRES. : NILES FROM CAL
I PELLA, MsndoeinO Co terms snap Il sold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

5000 ACRES REDWOOD AND FIR TI1f-
BER. there IL enough timber On acres % pay
fer the whole farus 70 miles from Caloelia.
Mendocino Co. TERMS TO SUIT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

81, 650-Ccle 81. 17ths me building Tot.
25I100 IT.: good lot for fats and cottage
streets bltuminized: sewer. water and gas
mains laid; cheapest inside lot In the
Pope tract.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

sI2-50 PER ACRE FOR 100 ACRES. NILES
y. OF Uktah. On the Russian river small house
and barn: abundance OF timber: haf q this
land Is level; terms TO SUI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

TNCOMS ORCHARDS.
NAPA COUNTY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

s.. eoo-Paze ST. good Hats Of 81 rooms and
hath each. renting for SO per month;
IN good renting lOcations price reduced
II order 70 make quick sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

J. A ADAMS. state licensed and deputy Y s
szrrurar- 21z Bush St; phone DoagIaa z1o4- ]
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

SIS PER ACRE: 10 ACRES 81 NILES from
Calpella. Cal: 80 scres partially cleared good
pasture large. perennial springs al fenced win
sheep tight wire fence. no f0gs tsrms to suir
YOU.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

sHAISwALD. BUCKBED CO.,
81 MONTGOMERY ST, LICK BUILDING.
PHONE DOUGLAS A..
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
CITY real Estate
ArCTTONEFRs
y. WRIGHT & co

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

FOR Eale-Lot and inpr0Tennents spxll-s6- IN
euire s. Harold av Ingieside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

s. .s05-Extra large lot in Hyde St, north OF
California: very desirable location and a
very cheap buy; over 81 foot front with
fun depth. 5S43
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

Members Of the s. F. Real Estate Board.
MONEY To LOAN ON s p REAL ESTATE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

BURNHAM MARSH co. COR. 1851
Members Of the S F. Real Estate Board.
IS kearny st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

s.. 50o-Bzke- st near Sacramento: 4 nice cot
rsge q s rooms and bath in good condi-
ton and well rented. large sunny lot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

IS so1Tuo very desirable fats in Ashbury
heights Of 8 aud 5 rooms and bath (;
rent SIS per month: mortgage Of $500
can remain This Is q very desirable
investment and should be investigated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

abundance of water Tor any amount o. stock:
good grass rear round; Asndocino Co; terms 10
SUIT TOU
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

COLUSA COUNTY FARMS
$50 acres improved farm; COOL buildings.
orange trees you ever saw. alfalfa without Irri-
Cation, perfectly drained best q deep soil
very cheap place az 500 acre.
920 acres improved farm. III niles from
Williams. at ST go. fenced and cross fenced.
house and barn. sediment soil
FEHREN- COMPANY
925 First National Bank Bldg. san Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

S, 5O3-CIose % Ellis ana DeviSadero; . fats
Of rooms and bath each; rented low
for $3.50 per mc11hs 3 foot lot. close
IL: good car service and cheap for the
urice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

s2.50o-22ts ACRES. S ACRES IN FULL
bearing vines. acres ok the best river bottom
land: some standing timber. large spri nZs. the
land adjoining this land IS selling for 500 per
acre: good house AID barn. insured FOR 81, ooo;
3 niles from CalpelIa. Cal. terms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

$50 czzh-Cl0se 10 sth and Harrison SITS; 2
snail fats OF 1 roOns each. renting for
SIS Per month; good mortgage can be OIL
tanned owner very DESTROYS OF selling:
make oner; can easily be resold at
profit.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
From Another Point of View

Dayton Ohio. has a murder usual
Eight be hanged in Louisiana necks Friday
pay day, promises are broken in thy name
found provide for iobon all by himself
Gatun
Visitor-'Is the warden
could suggest defense for
elandof the
the collar OF persimmon
persisted the fames
the tile Creek u hretrap.
and how
it for a passed to Panama
third to be breaking
deserved
defense and
the trapping
would he lost his head the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
cHAPTTR xxx.-(continued.)

.0ND Annette, why shouldn't We
look at things AS they are!
IAI Why shouldn't your eyes De
y opened? | said 10 myself, re
talks in way that she likes
lie sneaks of honor and loyalty,
~ bravery. He offers TO fight. But
i avenge the woman | love-
The Appeal Of Confidence.
Brachard was stalking angrily no"
nm and down the room. Anne Marie
was seated ON the divan. listening To
him. with her face hidden In her
hands.
II am the real hero; he Is the
cowardly villain" Brachard cried.
said To myself. III Anne can only DC
brought 10 see this at once. her na'-
ural pride will make her realize It's
truth. She will distinguish the true
from the false. Perhaps even her
neart may be touched. Ii is possible
that she nay soften her heart toward
me. so that she will love me httie'
Just a tiny little bit.
Anne Marie was deeply touched.
She was almost sobbing as she raised
her eyes to her husband.
Jacques, you thought this. when
you acted as you did," she asked
TREMENDOUSLY.
1t was my last chance" Brachard
said. Il throw myself upon your mer'
cy, Annette. My losses were made TO
order, To please you. TO avenge YOU
"Of course | cannot change my ear.
! " life Ii is true that | grubbed ana
ran errands and worked my way up.
We do not belong 10 the same world,
you and |. But | insist that honest
effort should count; that good work
But. pshaw!'
He left or impatiently. and took an
other walk around the room. Then ne
resumed:
"Al this is mere talk. 1t is trifiing
| Ii is twaddle. | am man, you are
woman; and what difference does II
make where come from and what po-
sition you hold in society. IL l know
how 10 make you love meY'
The Appeal Of Love.
He approached Annette, who shrank
from him nervously.
Annette, you are true woman,
he cried. You have been dreaming
Of marvellous affairs Poor child! The
truth is that you are starving for some
one to love. Notwithstanding your
conduct of the other night, and my
losses. love glows brighter than ever
in your eyes"
Suddenly he swept her 10 him IN
his strong arms.
Isn't that true, Annette?" he asked
pleadingly.
She struggled to free herself and
avoid his caress.
mo. No. Let me GO" she cried.
Annette" he begged
Let me go. command you TO lei
me 60" she cried. pushing away from
him.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Enforce This Ordinance.

To the Editor OF The Times:
The Detroit Parliamentary Law club
urges YOU 10 publish in the columns
OF your paper its protest against the
nor-enforcement OF an ordinance Oh
this city making 1t misdemeanor 10
expectorate on the sidewalks Oh De-
uoit.
II seems almost incredible that IN an
age as generally enlightened as THIS
one. il should be necessary 10 mention
the subject at all, but nevertheless the
fact remains that there Is shocking
disregard OF this matter or simple
health. Pathology has clearly dem
OIL strated the fact that infection Is
most frequently spread by this means,
and 1t cannot be too forcibly impress J.
ed on the minds OF the public we
have made rapid strides In thera-
beauties in the last few years. but
We have neglected this simple proven
tive OF disease which requires only a
little thought
We base our protest mainly on
grounds OF hygiene. but another as
rect OF the case appeals forclbly 10
the women OF Detroit as they Will all
bear witness IL Is most annoying 10
them. and dangerous as well, with
their sweeping skirts, to pass along
walk that has been used In man
ner that is incapable or description,
but we'll known by all who have ever
walked on the downtown streets. Their
costumes are SO constructed that any
thing and everything on the sidewalks
IS swept up by them, and frequently
they themselves are so ladened with
packages that any attempt TO eVade
this condition is impossible.
There is another side TO this ques-
ton that is entitled TO some considera-
ton also. but II is one that We hesi-
tate To mention through motives or
delicacy. II Is not a very agreeable
sight that greets the eyes OF our many
visitors on every public thoroughfare
OF this city, and 1t is one that bellies
the motto OF the Board or Commerce
and every loyal Detroiter.
Il is confidently expected by this
club that a word from you on this SUD
iect is all that IS required. Detrolt
people are never knowingly disagree
/ able. and only occasionally thought
less. and they will always readily re
spond TO a request OF this sort where
as in this case, 1t Is based on reason
and hygiene. "
llHE DETROIT PARLIAMENTARY
/ LAW CLUB.
Detroit. Feb. 4, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Readers CateChlsm

A--The author never explains.
O-How many kinds OF red-halreo
girl are there? -,
A.-One. The tall, slender girl.
with masses OF bright chestnut mar
O.-What Is her use in Action?
A-To marry the railroad king
son. whom she meets when she Is
working as waitress In the College
Lunch Counter.
Q.-How does the r-h. girl attain
this situation?
A.-The author leaves this to the
imagination.
Q.-How many kinds of detective
are there?
A.-One. The thin. nervous man.
with the long. tapering fingers OF an
artist
Q-what is the usefulness Of the
! detective?
A.-To solve in the last few words
lof a story a mystery which the read
/ or solved In the first few lines.
Q-How Is the detective brought
I in?
/ Ale must have a friend. who has
TO call up the weather bureau TO tell
/ II it's raining The friend then asks
the detective suitable questions and
the detective makes commonplace re-
plies. which move the friend 10 the
utmost establishment
I Q-What other friends are there?
A-Thcy are all OF the same order.
/ The hero or heroine has friend upon
whom he or she pours ont the tale OF
the love affair with which the story
Is concerned The friend says oh.
"Ah." Yes" You don't say SO" at APP
proprlate intervals for breaking the
story into smaller paragraphs.
Q--Why do people read stories?
A.-Who knows. Why have you read
thisp
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
BY WEEK JONES.
Q.-How many kinds OF citizen are

Q.-HoW many kinds or citizen are
there7
A.-One. The prominent citizen.
Q.-What is he useful for?
A-The prominent citizen always
figures in the stories OF the small New
England town and also in the stories
of the hustling western town. In the
New England story the p. c. Is always
the butt OF the author. being usually
a close listed person who has made a
pot OF money by taking advantage OF
others. In the story. and here comes
In the comedy. some scapegrace gets
the best OF the clOse.fisted leader-by
marrying his daughter or some such
venturesome method. In the western
story the y. c. is always young man
who has worked a shovel into saw
mill or city addition. The story
hinges usually upon the attempt ol
some gang politician TO corrupt the p
C.. who never succumbs 10 the tempta
tion-because If he did. the story
would be spoiled.
Q.-How many kinds of clubman are
there?
A.-One., The well-known clubman
Q.-Why is he SO described?
A.-Because il appears from the
short stories that the moment man
retircs TO the privacy OF club he in
stantly becomes known to "A large pro-
portion Of the towns citizens.
Or what use is the well-known
clubman?
A.-To marry the heiress OF the
western millionaire.
Q-How does he meet the heiress?
Ale is usually acting as a plumb
er's helper.
Q.-How does he get into such a
position?
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
CHAPTER XXI.
The Love of Anne-Marie.

Brachard bitterly resigned himself
to what he thought was the indifer-
ence of his wife. he would plead no
longer.
But 1t was Anne-Marie, the impe-
rious daughter OF the d'Andelines. who
was To be the pleader.
Jacques, do not be SO bitter" she
said. You may not realize II, but
things are different. do not feel as
did. You have moved me deeply.
Brachard was gentle as he spoke
again
You are too good. too kind" he
said. some other passerby might
have snatched love from you. But
cannot do It. So much the worse for
me. | shall struggle no longer.
shall let you CO."
AS he paced up and down the room
another idea came To him.
no, you must not co." he said. 1T
| Is | who shall leave. People are ac-
customed to my hurried trips. They
expect II, and II will seem only nat
ural. That will save you from public
comment and scandal. | shall leave at
once. and shall never see you again,
Annette. Farewell"
He turned from her and started for
his own apartments. where his valet.
Jean. was already packing his belong
| ings. Anne Marie sprang 10 her feet
and held out an imploring hand.
Jacques, stay" she cried.
ITO suffer still more" Brachard
asked with a sad smile. 80 that |
may continue To be tortured? Oh.
no. no. The end has come"
Stay jacques" she begged with a
/ sob In her voice.
Brachard turned and looked at her.
agitated He suddenly felt a wave or
emotion. compelled by this new atti.
tude OF his wife. He took her by the
| hands.
Look me full in the eyes. Annette"
he commanded.
(To he Confiuucd.D
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Braehard released her.

Brachard released her.
Anne Marie was rebellious again De-
cause his brute force dominated her.
She did not understand the emotions
that surged through her; she did not
know why she fled from an embrace
that was sweet to her.
why do you ask me to let you go?'
Brachard asked,
Because you are trying To compei
me; because | abhor brute force. AND
because do not love you"
She said the last almost with fear.
because she knew at that instant that
she did love him. II was new Bra
chard in her mind that stood before
her But he turned from her with
scorn.
Very well. then. you can 20 your
way" he said
jacques, she cried. imploringly.
You can go, tell you" he said,
obdurately.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

hungry people out of employment at
present. and even possibly give them
shelter, IL would seem 10 be a better
way for the money TO be used.
If the exorbitant salaries OF the SUI
perintendent OF schools and park com
missioner, and no doubt. many others
were cut down TO normal or compati-
BILE with the amount Of work perform
ed, and the surplus applied TO helping
the unfortunate, who are honestly
seeking employment, but cannot get
it. they would not be forced to beg.
do not say this in a spirit OF an.
tagonism. but being well-fed, we'll
clothed and well-housed. how easy Il
is 10 forget those who need our help.
trust any official now using an auto
mobile al the peoples expense will be
at least big minded enough TO dispense
with same and insist that the appro-
priation be given To feed the hungry
during these cold days.
a TAXPAYER
Detroit, Feb. 4. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
The Way to Shadowtown.
n. jaime. swinssrto.-

Sway 10 and fro in the twilight gray
This is the ferry for ShadowtoWh'
II sails away al the end OF the DAY,
Just as the darkness closes round.
Rest. little hand, on my shoulder-so
A sleepy kiss is the only rare
Drifting away from the world we CO.
Baby and in the rocking chair
See. where the frelogs glow ana
spark,
Glitter the lights OF Shadowlanu,
The raining drops on the WINDOW
bark
Are ripples tapping upon It's strand
There where a mirror is glancing dlm
A lake lies shimmering, cool anu
still; -
blossoms are wavering Ger It's orlinn
Those over there on the wihoo"s'ii'
Rock slow. more slow, in the dusky
light.
silently lower the anchor down,
Dear little passenger, says uo0u
night
We've reached the harbor OF Shau'
ovtown Eugene Field.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
A Better Way to Spend the Money.

To the Editor Of The Times no
tee Mayor Breitmeyer has asked foI
81. 500 for an automobile TO entertain
his guests If this gentleman wishes
To entertain guests at the city's eN
pense. let him rent an auto Tor q
couple OF hours and submit the Bill
as $4,000 is only the beginning OF an
expensive luxury.
IL the $4,000 which he desires for
his pleasure were given over to a com
mittee To rent the use OF a building
for a short time, and during these
cold days furnish a cup OF coffee and
a few sandwiches to the number OF
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
BY THE PEOPLE


rfulln
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

magnifying glass with a clip at
tachment TO fasten IL TO pencils or
other drawing instruments to facili-
tate fine work. is recent invention
for the benefit Of draughtsmen.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Not . Retrospective Reader.

Not . Retrospective Reader.
Two Irishmen were discussing the
Various books they had read.
Have you read the Eternal City'?"
n have"
Have you read Marie Corelli's
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

Extensive deposits OF asbestos have
been discovered near Eastman, Que.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

II have that"
Have you read Looking back.
wards'?"
How on airth could | do that?"--
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
"SAMSON' '' JOSE.
~ a II 4 - - - = Id

running at the Grterioa
b ermissi Charles Frohman)
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

The largest electrical cooking De
,,,ca IN tho world is an oven at Mar
seilles France, which is heated oy
currents passing through resistance
coils.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Tie Truth No Matter
Wbom IT Helps or Hurt.

The Times fails to follow At
torney Fred II. Warren in his
position before the street railway
committee of so.
In one breath Mr.. Warren says
he favors municipal ownership OF
the lines and in the next he sug-
eests that the lines on which the
franchises are about TO expire be
turned over to the d. U. X. until
1924.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

sNp Annette, why shouldn't We
N look AT things as they are
nj WHY shouldn't your eyes De
4 ~ opened? | said To myself. lie
talks i'm a way that she likes
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-15
POLLUTION OF TROUT STREAMS
Some Humorous Discussions on Bill to
 Prevent if

Prevent it
 A bill to prohibit the putting of saw dust and shavings into trout waters at tracted some attention before the com mittee an fish and game recently. When the hearing opened there was no one present to speak for the bill and it was going by default when Fl. B. Clark en- tered appearance as a trout fisherman in its favor and called the attention of the committee to the fact that the day was the first of the open trout season and the probable reason why more fishermen weren't on hand to speak for the bill was that they were out fishing.
 Charles E. Gross, presenting the Man ufactuIers' Association of Connecticut, started to oppose the bill, when Repre- sentative Quintard of Norwalk, who in troduced the bill, entered the room and took the floor for the bill. He referred to the fact that such law was once on the books, and urged it's enactment again. If, however, the trout fishermen of the state, who would be benefited by the act, preferred to go fishing than to appear before the committee. they must take the consequences.
 Representative John Buckley of Union objected to the bill in behalf of sawmill owners. So did o. A. HiscOx, of Wood bury, a mill owner, who declared that trout were even caught within ten feet ef his water wheel.
 MT. Gross followed iu behalf of the manufacturers, and Representative Stod. dard of Litchfield also opposed the bill. Judge Reed of Holland county spoke against the bill and said he didn't be- lieve the mills hurt fishing any. Nobody in this section wanted the bill passed.
 Why" said Judge Reed, "a man caught fish last year right under his mill wheel that weighed eleven pounds. |"
 "A trout?" asked MT. Quintard. in evident astonishment.
 "No, carp" said Judge Reed, gen eral laughter following.
 A. c. Barlow of Ashford. Represen- tative A. G. Morse of Eastford and others opposed the bill, and in executive session later the committee voted to re. port adversely.