davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
-
1 SELL THE EARTH
r. S. BAssETT

Fine subdivision tract in the
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
About 1000 acres, located between the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, and being
about 3h miles southeast OF Corcoran ana
about miles due west of Upton, lying Tor
4 miles along the township line between these
two places. 1t is only about IA miles from
the Santa Fe railroad at TlIrnbull Siding.
The land is comparatively level being slight
Iv undulatinE in parts. Tule river crosses
the property, and its banks are fringed py
large willow trees. Surface water can be
obtained at from 10 TO 20 feet, and the prop
ertv lies in the artesian belt, is evil
denced by a small flowing well now on the
property, which put down as a test well.
The property has been surveyed INTO 4o-scre @
tracts. and the survey has been accepted by
the county supervisors. The preparatory
work being mostly done, it would require
but little work and expense 10 put II on the
market as a subdivision. Lands lying oe-
tween this tract and Corcoran sell for from
$75 to $50 per acre. As suodividing Is NOT
''our forte" have made the price low
enough to attract the attention or success
ful subdividors and of investors and specu-
iators generally. We will deliver this splen-
did tract at $35 per acre on terms or one
might take about one-third In L. A. clear
property.
A CALIFORNIA FooTHILL HOME
Isocated only about miles from Los An
reles Elevation about 1000 feet Magnificent
view; large modern house; orchard OF lem
ons, oranges and grapefruit brought IN last
season over $1,000 and some will increase
yearly with the age Of the trees. Price
only $4,000.
773 ACRES
Part valley, but mostly foothlll; acres IN
oranges, acres in alfalfa; extra good water
right; fine place for stock or hogs.
PRICE $15,50O
5000 acres, Sacramento valley. at S215o
1900 acres, two thirds tiliable, at $40.
$500 acres, near railroad, at $50
5000 acres, 500 In alfalfa, at s25.
1000 acres. near Corcoran, at $S5.
$500 acres, stock ranch. at $3.50.
1900 acres, 2 streams, at $3.50
$500 acres. part orange land, at $50.
92t acres, two-thlrd tillable at $50.
1900 acres, near Terra Bella, at SS6.
$40 acres, near Tehachepi at SIS.
Call on me for particulars.
n S. BASSETT. L. A. r. B.,
2O2ts S. Broadway, Rooms 207, POS, 2is.
s-15-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Country Property

100 ACRES OF ORANGE LAND SURROUND
ed by fine groves plenty of water be
developed at comparatively low cost. You
will be making money by buying this at $50
per acre This is lower than any known
price for orange land in Southern California.
You had better hurry this can't last.
WAYBRIGHT-B BUTLER COMPANY,
52S-9 Security bldg.
F5S17 Bdwy 2462
S-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BEAUMONT
BIG EXCURSIONS

$1,000 WILL BUY lO5-ACRE FOOTHILL
ranch, 45 acres level land, balance rolling;
30 acres cleared, remainder easy to clear;
500 full bearing apricot trees. drying plant,
house and barn. This seasons crop OF april
cots and beans will make $4,000. Have ware
house receipt for S1377 pounds dried aprcots.
Facts and figures win bear out this state
ment VIM ROBINSON, owner, Moorpark,
Ventura Co.. Cal, r. F. d. l. s-14-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Save MONEY!

If you are contemplating buying home
In the city. low priced acreage. city lots
and lands, country property, orange
groves etc, address this box number; save
you money and can get you in touch with
reliable people and data. BOX "a, Herald.
S-12-tfI
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Orange Groves
San Fernando

FOR sALE-TEN ACRES CHOICEST LAND;
valuable water right; less than mile from
depot; close to school house. Price $500 per
acre. Terms.
Also 50 acres, all IN crop; fine land. Price
$1,000. VIII double when Owens river water
arrives. FRED M WILCOX. S29 o. T.
Johnson bldg. . to 10 a. m. s-l5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
A CALIFORNIA FooTH1LL HOME
77s ACRES

Part valley, but mostly foothll; acres in
oranges, acres in alfalfa; extra good water
right; fine place for stock or hogs.
PRICE $15,500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Fine Lots in the Finest Locality
Scores of Bungalows
Now Building

Our Jefferson Street Park tract has been
the best seller in Los Angeles. 1t is in the
fastest growing and best section, southwest.
1t is now built up almost solidly with beauti-
full homes. Values advancing daily. Every
lot buyer there has made money
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

We now offer you first selection of these
choice lots for S575 and UP on easy terms.
See them and make your reservations now.
Special discounts for cash or building
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Hollywood Property
HOLLYWOOD

FOR RENT-oNE 7-ROOM HOUSE FUR
nished completei beautiful location; better
look this up; block from car.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

We are now improving the south half Of
this superb tract. The streets are being
graded and oiled, sidewalks being laid,
water is being piped to every lot, shade trees
will be planted. Everything will be high
class with splendid restrictions. Gas and
electricity now on tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
GO OUT SUNDAY

on West Jefferson car (red or green carr to
end of line at Arlington street You will find
our branch ofhc there, with courteous sales
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

They will bring $1,000 within a year. An
ideal investment for those of moderate means.
Tract Is inside city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

II. S. BAssETT. L. A. r. r.,
2O2A S. Broadway, Rooms 207, POS, 2ts.
s-15-1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
Good Health VS.. Bad Teeth

One in 100000 any teeth.
other 5000 find that
of
Most people only to the dentist
ting they gone
week. month"; three months
little and their teeth
too late for anything except plate bridge.
This isn't against
pain
Lots of densthousands of themand dentists
patients
sculptor does his stone iron They
fine conscientious woodwork that stands that
Most every as a
Bile hours In dentists chair The
TO be settled instinct
until tool
The use OF and opaes helps a
patient cant remain under the
their whole being aquiyer
sound of the 'buzzer"
ments is pain, actual real
careful dentist of are-so
careful gentle with his
cent of the present suffering. =
BY considering the psychology patient physician
does he afford whole
patient going his teeth
tual pain is but small-with right =
Dentists doing wonderful have been
number of of insanity by
Teeth The dental scientist has pointed
physiological discoveries their medical
years and people generally have
health and bad teeth do not jibe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
Injustice to Women

It is poorly concealed in extreme
humiliation is inflicted struggling
her job. ~ : -
Just the other day in Chicago girl
complained
neshings while
show place. = " : -
The ballyhoo' is of
attention to the show within brought out
their
and Spelled about by the
whose 1T is induce
kept on constant from the the
It Is hard life -
OF to the unbushing 1t
tights
tights before
subtle
Il They well wonder What
throttle scruples
Chicago actors union to which the
halt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

We can find no prettier design
for a bathing suit than the one
pictured here.
Time was whe nserge and bril-
liantine were the only materials we
dared use, but silk and satin bath
ing suits have appeared in the
summer girls wardrobe. These
materials bear the hard wear very
we'll and are pretty when piped in
a contrasting color or braided in
heavy soutache braid.
The handy girl can easily utilize
her old black silk jumper dress,
either braiding it, or stitching it in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

tain. We blow into the land >end
and reflex pressure resulting will
start an thrush of water to init
ate a flow which will pour the
brine into Death Valley until the
levelof the water Is equal to that
in the Pacific"
"Uh-huh," said Jim. "But
what's the use Of it?"
"Use!" snorted the major. "And
you prate of use? Look at the
esthetic side of it. Imagine what
an improvement to the landscape
1t will be-"
And Maj. Byers departed in
such a huff that he did not eat the
last of his rolls, but took It away
with him I'm his pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
BY Fred Schaefer.

"Tra-la-la," sang Mai. Byers, as
he clambered into Jim's lunch
wagon. "Tra-la-la, tra-la-lumi"
why the funny noises?" asked
Jim, stirring minced onion into
some very hectic hamburg steak.
II have an exclusive idea which
I intend to Develop" said the ma
jor. pulling his coffee and rolls to-
ward him. '.It will be the saliva
ton OF western Nevada and east
ern California. It is nothing IeiIs
than turning the Pacific ocean
or so much of it as Is needed
into the great natural depression
known as Death Valley. This will
make that desert valley an inland
sea- 1t would cost only $1,000
600 to do It,"
"And how7" queried Jim.
"By the siphon METHOD con-
tinued the major. "A 10-foot pipe
VIII be carried across the noun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
DailYSborfS1orY

YES" answered Bub, dryly
sthat's Willie's pet pink pig under
the gate. He's splitting harmony in
chunks"
At the dance that evening But
Hawkins drove up in slashing style
with pretty, coquetist Betty Candy
Virginia Berry came unattended
save by her young brother, VIII.
liam. The Poketown String Band
was there, working assiduously
land the scene soon became ami.
mated. Through it all Bub Haw.
kins was the leading spirit
"SwiRg corners!" his cherry voice
resounded; and the merry romp-
ers spun giddily around. "Change
partners!" he cried; and there
was a general, jubilant shuttle.
Virginia Berry, usually the belle
of the ball.. sat in a corner with
"a young professor from the ctr
The young beaux of the dance
were in awe OF her new speech
and gestures and left her to tall
with the professor. AS Bub swuns
past with the mischivous Betty
Candy on his arm the professor
was saying:
|. What do you think is the tend.
ency toward agricultural better,
ment?"
Eyes, indeed answered Miss
Berry, "absently, watching Betty
and Bub.
After they had tired of dancing
someone suggested pillow" The
men took up the cry. the girls pre-
tending to be greatly shocked, but
managing to give in. The first
lady to secure the lot of the pill
low was Betty Candy, and Bub
Hawkins presented himself for his
kiss. Betty, shrieking and laugh
ing, fled upon the lawn. Bub pur-
suing her with great zest. In the
darkness outside he overlook and
clutched yielding form. "Therei''
he said, pressing his lips to the
girls warm ones. To his surprise
mo resistance was offered and he
found himself undergoing a series
|of kisses, one--two-three. Also
the girl chung tightly to him and
Threatened to weep.
A wonderful thrill came over
Bub Hawkins. why, it's vir-
|ginia," he said. whats the mat
ter anyhow"
Il want to dance with you,
Bub."
Come on" invited Bub. "By
hockey. I'll dance with you for
eyeri"
Hand In hand they re-entered
the brilliant house, while Betty
Candy stole back from the bushes
with her cherry lips yet untainted
by the kiss of the pillow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
BUB AND THE GODDESS
BY Stuart b. Stone.

Dy 0tu0At Ass csoAhCs
The girl of the brookland
Farms stepped from the leisurely
accommodation train and looked
about for the people OF her tribe.
Not finding themA she frowned,
spelling a pretty forehead, until q
young man, bearing a whip, suit
case and a new saddle blanket,
hailed her.
"Hello, Virginia! Golding. I'm
glad to see you'll"
The young lady elevated her
gloved hand to a level with the
mans felt hat. "Ah, Bub!" she
exclaimed, "a glimpse of your bu-
collie presence is refreshing after
an urban sojourn-"
s'If you mean you're glad to see
me, why don't you say sol" muir
INJURED Bub Hawkins, rather sui
1enly, ignoring the elevated hand.
Uncle Hiram's got the rheumatic
witches and sent me to meet
you"
'As they sped in Deacon Berry's
new blackboard along the 'spler-
did, meadow-lined road, Virginia
Berry made continual observa-
lions. What pastoral scene the
lowing kline present, Bub."
"Them Jerseys is sure for the
blue ribbon at the fair this year"
assented Mr.. Hawkins.
How the old homestead will
bring back childhood's golden
fanciesr' murmured the girl.
They've painted the barn sky
blue" commented Bub.
A little further on Virginia Ber-
ry turned to the rather logged
young man. why don't you de-
vote more time of self-ornamenta-
tion and to the acquiring OF the
arts and graces. Bub? You have
the making of handsome young
Akricola."
aI'd ruther be Bub Hawkins. /"
he reforted. Then he added,
There's going to be an old-time
country dance at Squire fuckers
tonight. Virginia" /.
The girl olapped her hands in
unaffected glee. "0h, Bub, I'm
50 glad. You're going of coursef"
Bub slowly nodded his head,
and allowed the subject to drop.
Tho girl sighed and looked at him
with efdelong glances. Always he
had taken her to these rollicking
gatherings. and always she had
t13oyod them to the utmost. AS
they drove through the wagon
gnte At home, she sighed again.
HAh, the air is filled with ma
lures harmonytv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
Dental Company Incorporates.

Articles of Incorporation for the
j. F.. Austin Dental company have
been filed with the county auditor.
The company, which will do a
wholesale dental supply business
In Tacoma, and conduct a dental
school, is capitalized at $4,000.
The incorporators are +. Il. Shook,
ID. L. McCaw and ]. r. Austin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

three rows on either side of the
panel, which is alike in front and
back. The top of hem, and the
joining of the flounce and princess
body should also be similarly
trimmed.
The illustration indicates that
the prevailing lines of the fashion,
able gowns are used in these gar
ments as we'll, and are graceful
and becoming.
Little Japanese umbrellas in
striking colors for the beach have
appeared in the shops and bid fair
to be very popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

When they threw Lady Con-
stance Lytton, obstreperous suffra-
get, into Hollaway jail in London,
they denied her paper and ink.
She was not to be denied the privi-
lege of writing, however. She cut
her wrist and wrote with blood
some notes on the back of a bust
ness letter she had been permitted
to keep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

The mother-in-law joke is to
Ibe banished from the vaudeville
stage. If someone will put the ban
on Nov ladies and gentle
men with your kind permits
sion Tll-sing-you-a-little ballad
|entitled"--we'll say the stage fs
being elevated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

The Indications for children's
garments are that they will be
more and more simple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

There is fad just how for max
ing the color of the hatpins con-
tribute to the trimming of the hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

Here is the model of posjtivel!
the prettiest. daintiest thing in
linen suits designed for women
this year.
The trimming is made of flat
folds of the same material, stitch
ed on in the form of braiding.
Some of these dainty summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
JOSH WISE SAYS

"Coeducation has one virtue--i
teaches each sex how much I'll
other still has ter learn I'm I'll
school o. Iffe.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

Charley Taft has let Big Bill
beat him at golluf. What wofi''
that man do for his brotherf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

clothes show the pattern in close,
elaborate designs in spots, while
others are decorated all over with
long flowing lines, loops and
curves.
These suits in white, linen col
or, and dainty shades make ideal
accompaniment for the ever pop
ular flower hats. no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
MIWo1ne1>
A1eDond

Mrs. Kate Barnard, state COM
missioner of charities in Oklaho-
ma, has broken down from the
strain of active work in a recent
political contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

Visitor: Your father is very
funny man.
Little Girl: Yes, When we have
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

STEAMER FLYER this week
will make special trips from Seat
tile, leaving at $50 p. m, Wednes-
day. Thursday and Sunday, Sat-
hFday Ut 10 p. m. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

Have you seen the best motor
cycle built, 31k to 6h h. D., at p.
r.. Peterson, 924 Tao. av. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

Extremely wide belts are shown
in ribbon, in linen and in leather,
but the most popular is the ribbon
belt of heavy satin, or of gold or
silver gauze with bright flowers
interviewer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10
U0DES UP To
HE |LI MUTE

New skirts have a decided tend
ency to widen toward the knees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

Pique is among the new heavy
'cottons. We know it for the same
old pique when we examine it's tex
ture, although it seems quite a
new material when we study only
its color effects. Besides the plain
and figured patterns are some nov
eel floral stripes and herringbone
weaves. The floral designs are not
correct for outing suits, but will
make charming one-piece dresses.
Pique is an excellent material for
the woman of few gowns. 1t may
be made to take the place of an
expensive linen suit and 1t has the
advantage of not wrinkling so cas-
lily as linen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-10

Pique is coming into its own at
last, and it will be very popular
with the summer grill 1t does not
muss as does the handsomer linen.
For short outing skirts it is un-
|equaled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
NEW ORLEANS WOMAN IS STILL
 MISSING.
The Fate of Mrs. E. w. Baker, Wife of Wealthy Broker, Is StiII Shrouded Deep in
 Mystery.

New Orleans. March 7.-The fate of Mrs. E. W. Baker. wife of a wealthy broker, who disappeared from her home here Wednesday morning. Is still shrouded in mystery. Not one clue have the police been able to find which would throw a gleam Of light on the bafiing case.
 When Mrs. Baker left her house last Wednesday, she carried with her a considerable sum of money and val uable jewels. She told her husband that she had met a woman the day be- fore who had promised to aid Her in securing some bargains through ac- ouaintance with the wife of one of the managers of Canal Street department store. Mrs. Baker was to meet this newly-made friend the morning she left home.
 The husband of the missing woman and the police are now seeking to learn if the mysterious woman did not in some way lure Mrs. Baker or for the purpose of robbing her and wheth- CT the latter may not have been vio- lently dealt with.
 Another theory is that Mrs. Baker may have become temporarily de- ranged and wandered of perhaps to another city. No signs of any tendency of the sort on her part. however, had ever been noted.
 Mrs, Baker Is 45 years old and the mother of several children. Her hus- hand was for a number of years in the grain brokerage business in San Fran cisco. but removed with his family to New orleans a short time ago, with the expectation, 1t Is st&ted. of enter ing a similar business in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
TAFT'S AUTOMOBILES
ITO USE WHITE HOUSE STABLES
 FOR GARAGE.
No Longer VIII the Terms ssrhe Presi-
 dont's Carrfawe," and the "Presa-
 dents Drivero Be in
 Vogue.
wa.hirrto, March -

Washington. March 7.--No longer will the terms. the Presidents car riage" and the Presidents driver" be in vogue. for with the new admin istratfon come terms. the Presidents automobile car" and the Presidents chauffeur"
 Automobiles will be almost the ex- elusive method of locomotioYr of Presi- dent Taft and his family. The White House automobiles will have the right of-way throughout the District of Co., lumbia and will know no speed lima Two splendid new machines already have been purchased with the e12.000 appropriated by Congress for this pur- pose. and MT. Taft has given them a thorough try-out. One is . good weather machine. a big touring car. with detachable top and painted in dark green of three shades. This will be the car that will be used by the President. The other car has . limousine body painted black and was |purchased for the use of Mrs. Taft. Both bear on eaah adaor the ofgictal coat Of Artlss of shg United States ne cars are in charge of experts sent from the factories, who will turn the ma- chimes over to the official White House head chauffeur, to be appointed later, and who will receive a salary of sto0 per month. Efe will have one assist ant.
 The White House garage will be To- cated in the present stables used for the Presidents horses and carriages Hereafter the stables will be combi- nation garage and horse stable. Be- sides two automobiles. they will quar- ter seven horses, which will be at the disposal Of Secretary Fred Carpenter and his assistants and for other uses of the executive offices.
 At present. there are thirteen horses belonging to the Government quartered In the stables and six of these will be turned over to the quartermaster's de- partment of the army. All of Mir. Roosevelt's own horses have been sold. with the exception of his jumper "Ros- we'll" and Mrs. Roosevelt's saddle horse. These will spend the rest of their days at Oyster Bay.
 The only horses which will be used by President Taft and his family will be the saddle horse recently purchased in Virginia for the use of the President and any saddle horses required by the other members of his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-08
EDUCATION IN SOUTH
TWELFTH CONFERENCE TO BE
 HELD IN ATLANTA.
The Meeting Is To Be Marked By Some Notable Features Touching Ed ucatton and Rural DeveI-
 oument.

Atlanta, Ga.. March 7--Already it is evident that the twelfth conference for education in the South. which will be held in Atlanta for three days, begin ming April IA. Is to be marked by some notable features touching educa- ton and rural development.
 Among these will be an address on "The Economic Organization Of Rural Life" by John Lee Coulter. of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, which will deal with one of the newest avenues of bet torment Of the human family, bringing out the heart of the ideas of the Roose- country life commission.
 A paper on rural life. by National Forester Clifford Pinchot. will further elaborate this movement. while Mrs. Mary-Cook Branch Munford. of Rich mond, will take the more extended scope of "Women's Work for Educa- ton in the Southern States" The ten- or of these papers will be to get a bet ter insight into the needs of the sparsely settled sections of the South.
 The question of Public Taxation and the Negro School" will be handled in A paper by Superintendent c. L. Coon. of wilson, N. C.. whose experience has been in the very heart of the territory that has to do with the negro problem. Clarence Ousley. of Fort Worth. Tex. an editor and publicist will tell of the educational campaign in that State.
 Other speakers will include United states Commissioner of Education Ell. mer E. Brown. of Washington; Profess sor H. A. Morgan. of the University ot Tennessee; Dean Lida Shaw King. of womans' College. Brown Univer- sity. and Dr. Lillian Johnson. of Mem phis. Tenn.
 Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia. and Mayor Maddox. of Atlanta. will de- AA dress of the president. MT. Robert c ogden of New York will review the work of the eleven years of the con- ference.
 pr. wickliffe Rose. of Nashville. has succeeded Mir. Edgar Gardner Mur. phy, of Montgomery as secretary, the latter's health forcing his retirement.