davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

BALDWIN 4 HOWELL. 3IS-324 Kearny ST.. s. F.
FRANK ;. GRUMMON. 246 St. San Mated.
EOB sale-0n account departure Europe, hand
some villa. 10 rooms. attic L ground
own waferw0rks bearing fruit ornamental
trees: offer wanted. Address 4. o. box 239.
Barlingame.
3 500 viii buy a pretty. new. 4 room bungalow
With fireplace best plumbing In bath and tot
let cement walks and cnrbs: Terms part cash
balance monthly. PeDinsHlar Realty Company.
262 Main ST.. san Mateo.
VIII. sacrifice my lot IN Haywood Park. COX
iS5. within 800 feet II entrance 10 Peninsula
Hotel. north side OF street: beautiful lot
$500 r. .. box &C. San Mafeo. Cal
FOR saie-2 beautiful homes Of s. . and u
with fine grounds: all modern and
splendid buFs. PeBinsular Realty Company.
-62 Main ST. San Mafeo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
ROSS HOUSES TO LET

FURNISHED house at Ross. beautifully located;
near station; sleeping rooms; $50 per mo. lof
summer Box l740. Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
RERkELEY HorsEs no LET

FOR rent-Nicely furnished room house east
~ Telerraph- ] block south Of Dwight way
IN fashionable district: baths. complete
except silver and table iineu- suitable Tor :
families. reference required: S65 per MONTH
r. n MARTIN. 2I4I Center st. Berkeley.
Csfffo-nfs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
PT. RICHMOND. san PABLO q SIEGE

HOMES investments lots, ranches. acre proper
ties. BROWN q WILSON. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
FRUITVALE FLATS TO LET

TOR rent-Elegant new fat OF Z rooms and
bath. gas and electricity: close to car line
and locals; S25. 1927 Both az. Fruitvale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

ABSTRACT OF TITLE INSURANCE
Title Insurance & Guaranty Co.. 250 Montgomery
Alameda County Abstract Co., 426 10th, Oakland.
CITY ABSTRACT CO.. Inc, 81 City Hall av.
PACIFIC TITLE ms. CO.. 40 Montgomery
STANDARD TITLE ms. CO., Mills bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
RERkELEY APARTMENTs pro LET

THE contest apartment IN Berkeley. for : or ;
peonle FOR 3 OF months: completely fur
nished: splendid marine view; large yard; How
ers berries etc: east OF College AZ ana near
university rent $50. water included. Address
L Panoramic way: tel. Berkeley loel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

FOR sale-12 room house: good sized or
, frontages; marine view. J. B. GRIMM
Merchants Exchange building. San Fra
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
BERKELEY FURNISHED ROOMS

81 a5o-NEW ROOM COTTAGE WITH BARN;
MIST BE SOLD: OWNER GOING To THE
COUNTRY. ". II. POLLARD. 1923 PARK
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

s2.50o-1-S acres. fronting electric line near
Siege terms
81. 500 scres. near san Pablo: rich loan:
fine potato and vegetable land; easy terms.
81 T5o-l0 acres. adjoining the above fine rich
losm.
dence portion Of Richmond including corner: s
elegant lots sewer laid. half cash.
BARTON REALTY COMPANY.
DPS M0nadnock building. san Francisco.
Phone Douglas 3023.
SOME gilt edge locations the great boulevard:
slso others close mp and near proposed mu-
uicipsl wafer front. yalue will double In >
years: s. monthly per lot: best buy Al price in
California;: join our Sunday free excursion.
Particulars McENEN BROS. 475 Pine st. f.
nhone kearnv 34e3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
PASTOR AHRENS PLANS
 SERIES OF SERVICES

| Same months ago the Rev. c. F. w. | Ahrens of Immanuel Baptist church, l together with the choir of the church, | rendered a series of services which
 proved very interesting and helpful and several urgent requests have been made to arrange a similar series in the near future.
 The services referred to are the ones which were based upon the old, but ever re1igiously popular hymns, Rock of Ages, Nearer. My God, to Thee, and Jesus Lover of My Soul'', the choir rendering the hymns by various composers, and the pastor giving a short talk, not merely on the origin and history of the respective hymns, but also on the important thoughts suggested by them.
 The series now planned will em- brace the hymns "One Sweetly Solemn Thought, Lead Kindly Light, "The Ninety and Nine", Jesus Savior Pilot Me-, and "Abide With Me-" The mu- sical selections have been carefully chosen and will consist of Aquartettes, duets and solos. The choirAwill spare no pains in preparation, for they feel that the rendition of the above master poems and the compositions by master musicians should carry out the spirit of the great masters.
 The general order of arrangement will be published next week, together with the program of the first service which will occur on Sunday evening, Ian 17th "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
oAsro7 RIA. s;;;; '':;;;::: u: :,%,;;;;'z;:;z;z:! 7; 2 Z; z:!: '''E' HILL VS. BRANDEGEE
Manager Roraback ofthe Hill
 Forces Still Very Confident.

Hartford, Jan. 9.-The Republican Sena torial caucus will be held at on Tuesday afternoon. There will be 31 Senators and 2O5 members of the House for a full roll. There are three mem- ibers of the House, who are enrolled as Republicans, who were elected on regular Democratic tickets, and it is said that Republican caucus will not admit such members.
 The packers of MT. Hill maintain their full confidence and say that MT. Hill will be nominated. They insist that new recruits are coming over to them every day.
 When the statement of MT. Kenealy was shown to J. Henry Rora back, who has charge of MT. Hills campaign, he said that, while he was not publishing figures he would say that his canvass differed very materially with that of Mr. Kenealy and he was satisfied with it. He said he felt certain that MT. Hill had votes enough to nominate him. He said that, If MT. Kenealy's canvass of other parts of the State was no nearer right than it is with regard to Fairfield county, his con- fi6ence was still further strength ened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
The D. M, Read Co,
 Established 1857.


 Estabisbed 1857.
 The Sale Continues to and through the fifteenth Until six o'clock on the fifteenth the special prices and discounts hold good in all the House Furnishing Departments.
 Carpets Rugs, Curtains, Furniture, Cut Glass; China, Eric a-Brac
 Ktchenware, . Household Linens, Blankets, and Comfortables. Women's Tailored Suits. Of Plain Broadcoth, and Striped Suiting made ac- cordng to the latest decrees of fahon having long Drectore coats with satin facngs and many buttons, and close skirts, all correctly tailored In olive navy blue, brown, smoke, and black
 $500
 and worth from $22.5O to $25OO. >Coque, Marabout and Ostrich Boas on Sale Monday. Our complete stock of Marabout, Coque, and Os- trch Stoles and Boas will be placed sale Monday at 25 per cent. less than original prices. A opportunity to provide one's self with of these dainty feathered wraps always so becoming and agreeable to wear.
 Monday morning at the Neckwear Section
 Ondermuslins
 What is left in the Samples. Long Skirts, particularly good value, lace
  Short Skirts including extra sizes. ...x.... .$125 Drawers good values, embroidery. >69 cts Corset Covers large assortment. .19 cts second lot, including rare sizes, 40, 42, and A,
 39 cts Nightgowns of Masonville muslin, extra size .$149 Attractive Furnishings
 for the Home. Now is the appointed time to pick up the minor furnshngs the articles that add much to the comfort and appearance of the home. Magazine Racks Stools and Tabourets of dark Oak or Mahogany. Cup and Plate Racks Cellarets and things for the den. Mir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Great Clearance Sale

1I0dC' ClSdTdHC0 SdI0
 of fur muffs, fur scarfs and fur sets at greatly reduced prices at E. H. Dill lon & Co.,, 1105 Main street.
 Trade at The Woman's Drug Store this year and get the benefit of good service, best goods and right prices. Send here for your drugs when i'll, we carry the best. Come here when well for the many health necessities that we carry. Our famous Grippe Capsules will cure your cold in AS hours or your 25c back. Our Chappa, 25c, will cure your skin of chap, rough ness, and redness. Our Rum and Ap- pie Hair Tonic, soc, will make the hair grow, cures dandruff and stops it from falling. To women we say our En- menagogue Mixture, $1.75, will regu- late delayed periods due to cold, ill., health, or other unnatural causes. Rubber goods our speciality; syringes of all kinds and all prices, hot water bottles and sick-room supplies of every description. The Woman's Drug Store, 129 State street, one door below Main street. Tel. .2SS4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
O. ID. HI. s.

Two candidates were. initiated and two applications received at meet ing of Heine Lodge, O. D. H. S., held last evening, at which arrangements were made for the pinochle tournament to continue for the next three months. Officers were elected as follows: Pres ident, Bernard Folk; vice president, Rudolph Maier; recording secretary, Fred Maier; financial secretary, Rich ard Forman; treasurer, Emil Edelman; trustee, Cuno Fink; janitor, William Brechlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09

A certain Mahogany Low Boy noticed in the sale has the curved Chi nese legs and the ball and claw feet noticed in some Chippendale pieces. There are five drawers in this, the central and deeper one with fan carving. The handles are of old brass. $32.O0 in the sale, value $40.00.
 A second Low Boy is of Colonial Mahogany with pie-crust carving round the top. The handles of the drawers are of glass, and there is shell carving on the central drawer. The legs are handsomely carv- ed. the feet are ball and claw. $44.8O in the sale.
 A very handsome Ma hagany Consol has a dou- bl,a pedestal which consists of two thick columns with a.canthus carving. The short thick claw feet sup porting the base are also hand carved. $3O.0O 1n the sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
MIDSHIPMEN PASS TESTS.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Ffnal reports show that forty-five midshipmen of the class of 1907 have successfully pass ed the graduation tests at sea after a two years cruise Three Connecticut boys are included in the list, Fred P. Lil!ey, son of the Governor, being thirty-fourth on the list; Louis F. Th- bault of Winsted, twenty-sixth, and Richard B. Cassidy of Norwich, forty- fifth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09
Attractive Furnishings for the Home.

Now is the appointed time to pick up the minor furnishings the articles that add much to the comfort and appearance of the home. Magazine Racks, Stools and Tabourets of dark Oak Mahogany. Cup and Plate Racks Cellarets and things for the den. Mir TOTS, odd Chairs, Desks, artistic China and Glass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-09

A Rose Jar of English Porcelain in Indian Tree pattern stands a foot high. It is the sort of jar one would expect to find on a Mahogany Table in an old fashioned drawing room, and it would be filled with a delightful pot-pourri. The 20 per cent. applies on this.
 An attractive Game Set consists of a platter and a dozen plates. The borders are green and gold, the center occupied by inter- esting pictures of grouse, woodcock, quail, wild duck, and other game birds. $3.38, half price.
 Some beautiful Drapery Silks have floral designs of pink and red sweet peas, popples, peonies, and roses. These are not only good for draperies, but they will make the loveli- est kimonos and robes. 45 cts. a yard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
UNTIMELY DEATH
OF MISS BOOZER
Beloved Young Woman Passes Peace
full! Away Early Monday
Morning.

The announcement yesterday OF the
death OF Miss Anna BOOAcr which Oc-
cured at O'Clock in the morning OF
Monday. was tn" occasion ot much re-
gre, aud many "NHr"s ion oi sympathy
IN this city. Though death was not
unexpected, IT," news o. this cN@"!lcnt
.oun" wuman'S carly 6,ui was re-
>"i'.d WITH sorrow. For nearly three
,.arE Miss huos-i had bee. confined
ia Rar rn.;l. suffering the ravagcs Of
thai dread disease. CONSUMPTION: and
though cut of i'm her young woman
hood. death was Il relief TO the great
suffering she has undergone in late
ears
Miss poozer had made hnr home
with hcr elder sister. Mrs. / Rondolph
Limo since un,r,v ,hroo vears 400
whom she was comp.lIed ON account
of hrr health IN olive nm hor cherisish-
cd work ,hrt Of trained nursing For
abou, TWO wears she WAS enpagod rs
u nurse in thc civ bosritaI at Aupus-
In Ga During her residence there
she made numborIcss friends ms she
did everywhere When here condition
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08

to p. IN.
Lanford, January 81. from a. m.
to - m.
Ora, January 81, from > p. m. to 1
p. m.
Watts Mill, February =, from > p.
m to p. m.
All male citizens between the ages
Of 81 and 60 years on the lSt of Janu-
airy, except those who are incapable
OF earning support from being main
ed or from other causes, are deemed
polls, Confederate veterans excepted.
Al taxpayers are required to give
Township and No. of School District:
also state whether property is situated
in town or country. Each lot. tract
or parcel OF land must be entered
separately.
After the 2Oth of February. % per
cent penalty will be attached for fail
urc to make returns.
W. r. DORROH.
Dec /. l9U9--td.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
Citation for Letters OF Administration.

The State OF South Carolina,
County of Laurens
BY o. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas, c. w. Garrett made suit
to me, to grant him letters of Admin"
lStration of the estate and effects OF
w. II Garrett;
These are therefore, to cite and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said w II. Garrett,
deceased, that they be and appear be.
iore me IN the Court of Probate, to be
held at LaurenS G. H.. S. c.. on the
9th day of December, 1909. next. afre,
publication hereof, at IL o'clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause. if any
they have, why said Administration,
should not be granted
Given under my hand this. 2G,h day
OF NoVcmbcrAn Domin 1903
O. G. THOMPSON.
~ y l. c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08

should glory, save in the cross of our
Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world
world. And 1t seems to be Chrst's
own idea when he says, Il, if be lift
ed up from the "arth, will draw all
men unto me-" :, signifies that the
work of every christian of whatever
name or denomination, is to carry
knowledge of Christ cruciticd on the
cross for our sins and rising again
for our justification" to each and ev-
cry creature in the homeland and in
the far away places OF the earth, that
the Kingdoms of the world may speed
ily become the Kingdoms OF our Lord
and OF His Christ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
WinkS VS.. SnOoZe.

Stands to reason no congregation
can agree as to the proper length for
sermon"
why not
Some like 40 winks and some pre-
fer a snooze. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
TrcSpaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden un-
der penalty to trespass or 10 hunt on
the lands OF the undersigned, the same
having been duly posted.
NJ. T. Simpson.
+. G.. Davenport
l.. +. Davenport
Taylor Grant.
+. w. Pinson.
NJ. +. PinSom.
Cross Hill. S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-08
SPECIAL SCHOOLS.
LaurPns Township,
YOnngS Township.
DialS Township.

Green Pond No. ......
Shiloh No. 3
Gray Court-Owings No. ) ....
Barksdale No. 6 .....
DialS Church No. I .....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IN
CANhpL.

OFN'ffN% 'H
Sr Wlltrsd Lanrier has declared
.tat the Canadian government viii
buiid and own the new railroad Co.
Hudson Bay. together with the ter
uinal docks. elevators. etc. This b.
one Of several things which serve 90
draw attention to the rapid growth G.
the government and municipal bulletin
issued by the beautiful city o. Winni-
peg Is firm believer In the municipal
ownership Of all public utilities" Port
Arthur and Fort William. the twin
cities at the head of Lake Superior
have long owned and operated all Of
their public utilities, and the mayors
confidently predict time when the
profits from these will be sufficient
20 pay all the taxes and leave sur
plus to be divided among the city's
residents. New Zealand and Australia
have long been adherents to the
municipal ownership plan, and in gen.
eral the Englist seem TO have taken
to It. Possibly il is because the evils
Of private ownership have been more
pronounced in these other countries
than here. Perhaps because the gov.
ernment Of England and English pro-
vinces is so much better administered
than ours that graft does not control
its Institutions. Certain /, is that
Canada is doing what has been de.
nounced in this country as chimerical
and impossible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
TOO HIGH.

The Way wac Long and the Huncc
Great But--"Prlnolples Is Prlnelplosn
the New York Tribune says tha, a,
Old man boarded q train at stasiol
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. carr,
ing in one hand an umbrella tied uf
with a shoe string, and in the otho.
on old valise that looked as If it might
lave been with Lee at Appomaitox.
lie sat down near the door, deposited
his property beside him, and beckon.
ed TO a train boy who was Just Den
passing with basket.
"Got'auything ter eat, young fener?~
Sandwiches ham, chicken and
tongue"
"Are they fresh?"
Certainly"
There amt no certainty about a"
objected the old man. The sandwich
business 10 mighty ticklish in no,
weather"
They're fresh" said the boy. i'm.
patiently, "only been made an hour
I'D rather lil-e a chicken sandwich
If knowcd | wouldn't draw a wing"
NO wings, sir; all clear meat"
Spose you let me see one Of them
sandwiches"
Cant sir; they're all wrapped up.
Take one?"
"l.ow much do you ask for 'em?"
Ten cents"
81 don't want a dozen; how much
FOR one?"
Ten cents"
Great day n MOI mini" gasped the
old man. "TeD cents for two bites OF
bread an smell of chicken. I'm
hungry enough to eat pickaxe. but
I'm game, an tell you what, before
= pcy ten cents for one little sand.
wich. ri set here and roll my eyes
and swoller, all the way to Boylter.
NOR"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
PERNIcIOUS WEEK

The Bishop Of Durham, England.
laments the fact that a very formid-
able degree of English Christian life
in the neglect and isolation Of the
Lords Day" has set in, and blames
the pernicious custom of the week
end" The very day." he says, when
the charities of home should be in
their strength. when the family should
meet with special devotion for home
worship, and should also meet, fam
lily amidst other families, in the church
which is the centre of the surround.
ing religious life-life in which the
family should have a responsible part
is now too often the day for separa
ton. Incidence, irresponsible self.in-
diligence. The day which should give
parents their best opportunity for
training their children in the nurture
of the Lord is never so used in count.
less homes of the type where forty
years age the little group would, as
a matter OF course, have gathered to
read, sing, to say by heart the lessons
and songs which link earth with heav.
en-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
PURE WATER A
LIE E.SAVER.

Allen haZen has formulated the
theorem that Tor every death from
typhoid fever prevented by the purifi.
cation Of public water supplies, two
or three additional deaths from other
causes are prevented. To put the mat
ter upon an economic basis; If. for ex-
ample, the city OF Pittsburg should by
reason of having installed new sys-
TEN of municipal water-filters, pre-
vent one hundred deaths from ty.
phoid in a year, two or three hundred
hundred deaths from other causes
would also be prevented by the same
means. Such a saving of life would
equal the saving of two million dol
lars instead of half million, the loss
entailed by the typhoid deaths alone.
Professor Sedgwick and Scott Mac
Mutt, of the biological department OF
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, state that their observations
presently to be published In detail
corroborate Hazen's estimate, which
they assert, is a conservative one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
uNCOVERS SECRET
hQARpS.

The best argument for Govern.
ment savings bank is that CT the need
Of absolute security. especially In time
of panic when so many people are
making a bad matter worse by
drawing their money out Of com
mon banks and hiding it away.
During tho recent panic some persons
took out large postal money orders
Just to let the Government take care
of their money until times became
less unsettled. II there had been a
Government savings bank 1t would
have received most of the money then
Withdrawn from the common banks.
the money would have been kept in
circulation and the force of the panic
much reduced. Even in ordinary
times a certain number of people re-
fuse to trust ordinary banks and incur
much risk and loss of interest by try.
ing to hide their savings. Many a
secret hoard has been lost through
fire, or rats or thieves. The Govern
ment bank would take safe care OF
money and pay little interest. It
would be very popular in the country
districts and would encourage the
habit of saving small but regular sums
for deposit Except an improved sys
TEN Of parcels post no measure Is In
such general demand among those
who would like to etxend the useful
ness of the postoffice department
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
A Quiet Rebuke.

An "object admonition" like the
one described by Mr.. Warren Lee
Goss in his article. Campaigning to
no Purpose" published in Johnson's
Battles and Leaders of the Civil
War" is often more efficacious than
storms Of reproach.
One day the colonel of the regi-
ment noticed a soldier on parade
wearing a badly soiled pair of gloves.
Corporal" said the officer, why do
you set the men such bad example
as appearing before them in dirty
gloves? Why is it?"
1--WE had no pay, sir, since enter
ed the service" returned the corporal.
Il can't afford to have them done up"
The colonel drew from his pocket a
pair of gloves, spotlessly white. Hand.
ing them to the corporal, he said,
quietly, Put these on. washed them
myself"
1t was an unforgotten lesson to the
whole regiment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
NO BUTTER TRUST
POSSIBLE.

Every time of high prices for butter
is the occasion of lot of silly talk
in the newspapers about a butter
trust. No one can organize a trust
in such a product for the reason that
every farmer is able to begin com
petition and start making butter when
ever lie thinks it may pay him to do
so. 1he real cause of nine-tenths OF
the advance in the butter price is the
higher cost of grain. Dairymen, in
stead of talking of trust, are trying
hard to convince themselves that
there is still little profit in the busi-
ness after payin grain bills, and most
of them, if asked, would express the
opinion that the margin between cost
and selling price is less now than in
other times when butter was selling
for less money per pound.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-09-30
Son OF NclXct Blue.

The Mediterranean sunset is one
OF the glories of the world, The
sea is velvet blue. When evening
comes the clouds forsake the sky and
the sun takes on the color of molten
gold, gliding the purple waters as
the great glowing disk approaches
the level line of the horizon; wide
waves of crimson intervene across
the azure heavens, and sea and sky
leap together in vivid embrace of
color. The sun vanishes, the sea
turns from gold to silver, and the
sky grows crystal clear, Then night
falls slowly down.