davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE


JOS. STSIRM & CO.. a21 Broadway. Oakland
oiner; best bargain ever offered in Oakland :
ONLY 5000 CASH, balance easy payments;
PRICE s750.
the most beautifully furnished house in Oakland .
furnishings COST over $1,000; every modern
convenience; steam heated, private baths, phones,
Gus sickness this house can be bought for SIS 500.
on easy terms; don't fail to see this bargain
BARGAINS rooms; heart OF oakland rent
SIS; only $500.
LADY'S INCOME HOME; 10 rooms; refined To-
cation: rent $50: this Is snap price: 1925.
ANOTHER-20 rooms every home comfort: M
work all house keeping; $500 cash handles this
bargain.
sos. sKIRM s co.. s2l Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

An exceptional opportunity to get a half in
terest in an old established real estate office:
have manufacturing interest to which must
devote my time; a hustler can make 5000 to
$500 per month in real estate office: little
money viii handle interest. Call room 42f
Mechanics Bank building. 94S Market St
A MAN who is in touch with the sporting
element can hear of good thing BIZ calling
Market ST
HANDY MAN. small capital. wanted as
partner in established manufacturing business:
800 per month TO start; call today, 421 Me-
chanics Bank BLDG. e4s Market ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

PACIFIC REAL ESTATE CO. Kearny SIP.
Business Brokers
Leases Rentals
Mechanics Bank Bldg
94s Market st. Room 42l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

500. 900 az s per cent. would consider building
loans; $4,000 at per cent downtown
improved property. ANY amount In OF
SO. 500 TO $4,000, both improved building
loans at per cent. must be gltedge. Also
have large amount OF money for small
loans. either improved building. on b0th
first and second mortgages. Come In and talk
the matter over with US; il will cost you moth
ing, and all Information held strictly cOnfden-
tiaL Your loan Is not peddled around b. Us.
EDWARDS. BREWSTER & CLOVER,
ROtunda, Mills building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

HOTELS aud APARTMENTS TO LEASE
COMMERCIAL HOTEL TO LEASE
Model hotel on sunny corner. ia rooms and
large lobby and Office ground floor: so mi
Tate baths; every room has hot and cold water
large closets call bells and telephones: ready
10 occupy IN 60 days, rent the cheapest in
town the location is downtown in the busiest
part Of town.
DAVIDSON & LEIGH, 5ss Pine St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO LET

OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO LET
TO lease for year in Palo Alto: house Of 10
rooms bathrooms. sleeping porch: large
grounds with oak trees; croQuet court; sl25
per month Address $50 Kingsley av. Palo
HOUSES WANTED
We have tenants FOR stores fats and roominr
houses. Don't let them stand empty, II don I
pay List them with us. We viii ind you
. tenant on short notice. -McFAUL & ED
WARDS. $50 Chronicle bldg.
OFFICES AND STORES To LET
PRIVATE Office and use Of reception room: sos:
First National Bank building. Apply room
100.
To LEASE
PICNIC GROUNDS. PICNIC GROUNDS
PICNIC GROUNDS
80 acre park. heavily wooded; running creek
dancing pavilion, etc. 20 cents from San Fran
cisco; 20 minute service. Inquire for particulars
800 Phelaa huilding
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05
rYPEwRIrERs AND suPPLrEs

TYPEWRITER for sale at q sacrifice; L. @.
Smith visible machins No. model; excellent
condition Box 2644, Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-05

ABBOTT buys bonds''-ocean shore. Market
ST bank and Cal safe dep books. Ala Mar
kaf st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

least little bt of yourself viii YOU promise me-.
He would not promise. but nc wanted 20 hear.
She became suddenly embarrassed at telling hl1l
I've been a very lucky girl She SAID M almost
ashamed 10 tell YOU, Jerome. but YOU guess how
much money I've made this year, He couldn
guess and surprised and pierced with crVlouS
feeling when She informed him And | have some
orders ahead which Will mean even more next Year.
do believe; and oh, know. Jerome that m going
to do better and better work all the time DO YOU
think m conccIted>
No. dear: l know YOU right. he assured her.
Very well. then Marry nc-non'"
And let YOU support me"
gether You'd be helping ON my pictures. AMI
I'd be helping YOU on yours
Yes. but It would mean the same thing |
couldn't do it, Katharine
Don't YOU love enough
I'd be an abJect creature. without self respect
You'd feel it soon enough We could be happy to-
gethcr only if | doing my share "a man S work
! must find my oWn footing. Katharine; and mean
while think it Is right that should leave YOU free
She reproachcd him then with not really caring tor
her. She said She would give him ms freedom since
he asked for it Then there were kisses and tearr and
declarations OF everlasting patience and love and he
badc her goodhF
II New York it wa~ as it had been in Paris and
L London.-froru the critics faint praise or frank
condemnation. from the public no interest Jerome
was confronted with the immediate necessity OF max
Ing a living He secured work on newspapers. he
did drawings for the Sunday supplements. he found
not very difficult to earn an income sultclel 10
support himself Then he became art critic Tor q
newspaper; and in his leisure time tried his hand at
fiction He began now to turn to account in one art
the knowledge that he had acquired IN another.
For a time there had been letters from Katharine,
gay and loving, he had kept them all and was never
without her latest in his pocket He wrote to her
Just as gay and lovingly. He did more than that,
for so he wrote about her He found himself III hls
work going bach, to her to phase OF her charac-
ter some quality, some charm that seemed personal
her and making II live again III his fictitious hero
inc Her spirit pcrvaded his pages, and he sue
ceeding.
Then her letters became more infrequent, and by
degrees they ceased to be love letters Jerome made
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

halt an hour there had been 81
lence in the room. Emily. sitting
before the IRE with = basket of
darned stockings on her lap and
black sock drawn ike a mItten
over her left hand. glanced Sympa-
theticallv At her husband He had
shifted his position He had been
crouched IN an attitude OF conCen-
trated interest over his writing Ia
bic. and She had seen HIM dip his
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

each other Soon the girl outstripped the man She
had more vigorous talent. and did not concern hcT-
self he did with scrupulously accurate and tastIdl
Gus rendering Of detail He did what was called NICE
refined work He painted eXquIsely. with a prefer
for soft gentlemanly greens and graNs. ana she
respected what he did. even while expressing III hcT
own work q talent that he knew he could not rival
One Sunday. Jerome took Katharine out to Meu-
don. and while they sat on the slope of a green hill
in the shade OF ancient willow tree he made ms
declaration OF love She admitted that She cared
very much for him and let him kiss her Jerome was
for marrying At once but katharine pointed out ihe
foOshness OF that Neither OF them had any money
She did not ntcni to marry until they could begin
housekeeping IN some comfort II would be bdd
for your work and mine, she 5ald.
4 month later came his birthday few days be
fore II She told hm joyfully that she had found the
finest most romantic present for him. and was sure
he would love her ever much more tor hndlng 1t.
He that he couldn't love her a blt more,
but when she gave him the old engraving She had
found in stall the quay picture OF the very spot
where he had asked her to be his wife, She was very
dear thing indeed
Time passed. and Katharine began to have such
success that She felt justified undertaking an ateer
Of her own Jerome. however, came to the end OF the
funds that had been provided for his education lie
had painted pictures which Katharine and he be
leyed be good but he knew they were not so &ood
as katharines He had an exhibition IN Parls ana
few of the Americans. induced by their interest III
Katharine went to it but none was disposed to buy
There IS one other thing for me to do. -. Jerome
said Il shall try London, and then, # J get Il"
announcement. | shall have to 90 back to New
York and make place there. Katharine assented-
THE attempt on London a dreary failure and
he went back to Paris to bid Katharine goodhy.
She was reluctant to have him go OF course YOU
will succeed if YOU stay here. she urged You viii
succeed better here | do believe. than III New V orl
Oh I'm sure | never want to leave Paris, have my
start here now Jerome. shall never want to worl.
anywhere else Stay here and work with me. and
success viii come
She famed up suddenly with great idea. " Prom
ise me YOU won't be foolish and silly if | suggest
sonethingt" she urged Promise YOU won't be
proud promise you'll think only Of me. as YOU
should do if YOU truly love me, erome-and not the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
By Arthur Stanwood Pier

her husband stool there
with the expression that
always gave her Il thrill
Of JOYOUS expectancy.
Come. Emily he
said in a quiet but tn
umphant voice / want
To read 1t to YOU
Emily entered The Ii
brarv and seated herself
on 4 low stool before the
FIRE She had seen her
self figure in all sorts OF
guises and situations il
Johns fiction: but hlth-
ertO he had never HIM
self masqueraded except
IN the most subtle way
In this story. however.
he was revealing himself
and his past IN a manner
appallingly free. and as
the reading proceeded
Emily listened with a
tense and more and more
frightened and painful
interest In outline this
was the tory
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

A Young American.
L y Jerome Newell, had
gone to Paris to study
painting In the atelier
where he worked he fell
in love with a fellow pu-
pil. Katharine Graham,
a adashing brilliant Young
woman whose talent
was the envy of all the
other students She was
poor. and SO was he but
they both were cheerful.
both confident of sue
cess. they stimulated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

DRAFTED FIVE INCHES or SKIN
A patch of skin five Inches long
and two inches wide vAs success
fuily taken from tho thirh Of Eari
daler and grated "a hin chest ycs
iefday afternoon BY physicians 81
the city hospital.
Caller waA hurt In an accident ~
bremcrton recently while working
IN ioEEinE camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
IS
CARRIED To
THE STEAMER


cuEHnouRG. France, Aug 10
An doubt Of the serious condition
Of the health OF y. n Hartman.
the American railroad king. was
removed today when ho was car
flad aboard tho liner Kaiuor VII.
helm H. apparently too weak 10
walk
His appearance and condition In
dlcaiod that the onilro trip through
Europe Ia search Of health had been
a failure
The Hartman pluck was strong
lY IN evidence, however. and, after
attempting TO yoll hla movements
IN secrecy 10 prevent any effect
on the stock markets. he said
I am not ~ a serious condition
At all The baths at had Oahtoin
weakened ne aud tho German food
disagreed with me Then. too. I
was continually annoyed BY the
crowds In the hotels and wherever
! went In fact knocking about tho
continent proved very tirenomo"
Accompanied By bis wife. two
daughters and his son. bis private
secretary and three servants. the
little wizard of finance arrived here
In a special train from Paris this
morning His extreme weakness
and lassitudf were shown when he
MAS helped from hla private car
ie was almost lifted into d wheel.
chair and was rolled from tho rail-.
way to tho tender. Ia which he
vas taken out 10 the bis liner. II
was clear that he was unable 10
walk. and 40 soon ns no was on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm II, be-
was taken Immediately 10 the
handsome suite that had been 70.
served for bio party.
Hartman iniimhiod that AZ soon
as he reaches America ho VIII re-
tire 70 Arden. hla magnificent coun.
Try place, Just north Of New York
city, In tho Hudson river country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
WOULD MEET
THE JUDGES
panrrY woMFN WANT TO
MEET MEN WHO WILL PICK
OUT FklRGsr or THE FAIR.

because there are several young
women on the Af y exposition
grounds Who. without heinE vain
have nevertheless a faint idea that
they might. b. some happy chance,
win that $50 sold watch that is the
prltd Of international beauty Day,
neat Monday. there are many
schemes on foot 10 learn who are
The fhrea leading Seattle men who
will be- the judges Of beauty.
And because a number of young
men on Tho exposition grounds have
Intimate friends Of The fair sea
whom they have hopes Of eseortlng
to the Judges stand when that gold
watch II presented. every man who
enters the special sYente depart
ment Is being subjected 10 scrutiny
Who. oh. Who are the beauty
iudrcaI Hou will We know. girln,
when theY afe looking our Nay1 u
We stop to tuck IN a stray wiEp Of
haif. or make quiet pass with the
powder rag. will they notice II and
marx an error on cut scofe7 Well.
ladies. We cant ali viu. but 70 Of
un rili be approached neNi Monday.
at some hour between and $40.
and handed a ticket stating that
We are smonF the handsomest
women on the fair grounds that
day. and TO please call at the Audi.
toflum IN the evening Al the
Auditorium tho judges Will come
face 70 face with the ladies fof
the firnt time. and make the award
Of the beautiful little watch. 10 the
Queen Of beauty Of The A.f.p. ex-
position,
There arc no rules for the won.
IN 20 fuiinw on BEAUTY Day, except
10 be on the fair grounds and look
your very beat The Judges will
visit every part Of the grounds.
3 keeping buaY all day. and Il IL a
eiheh they viii see you. But.
means hlia, the names Of the prom.
lntnt cluhmhn. the well known real
estate man and the leading manu-,
faeiuref who compose that commit.
tee OF Judges are the lunefmost
secrets Of l. W. Buokiey'a heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
conoLAve OF PUSH CLUBS.

A grand eonelaye Of Improvement
clubs will meet IN Seattle Thurs
day and Friday Of this week, when
delegations from five aintes are
expected 10 be In the city The
meetings will be held in the Fine
Arts building on the exposition
grounds. Mayor J. = DcNation Of
HollinRhHm Will open the eonyen.
ilon Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
ODD WAGER BRINGS
TWO BROTHERS HERE

From Tulsa. ona. to Seattle,
Wash and return. ia the journey
Cnflo and Herman Livingston, TWO
young brothers, are making on a
wager Of $500 each.
Carl Livingston has arrived ~
asnttla but HIS brother became
stranded ia Portland aud VIII not
be- able 10 resume the TRIP until
no can earn enough money To pay
his way here According 10 he
agreement the broihera must ride
on first class trains and stop At the
heat hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18

own Now YOU may secure the coveted wsarabes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-18
WOULD ENLARGE PUGET
SOUND NAVY YARD

A. the navy yard on Puget sound
Il destined to be- the blggcsi and
Greatest on the Pacific coast. Il IL
ms opinion that the government
should appropriate money by witch
steps can b. taken At once 10 90.
iafEe Il. declared Congressman
George W. flfchild. Of New York.
today after making personal In
snectiun Of tho yard.
J Hampton Moore, congressman
from Pennsylvania. Who also IA ia
the city. expressed q similar
opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

their cases continued. W. G. Aackey
was fined 81 and costs for a violation
Of the stock law, and a case for a
like Offense against J. II. Reynolds
was ordered mol pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
JONI P.STOKES
RETURNS HOME
CONGRATULATED BY HIS MANY
FRIENDS UPON THE EXCEL
LENT RECORD MADE IN THE
LEGISLATURE.

Hon. John P. Stokes. one of Es-
cambia's representatives in the leg
islature, returned home yesterday
morning from Tallahassee, leaving
there shortly after the adjournment
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Stokes was congratulated by
his numerous friends during the day
upon the excellent record which he
made while in the legislature. 1t is
doubtful if ever a member from Es-
Gambia was held in higher esteem by
the members of both the senate and
house than Mr.. Stokes, and he sue
ceeded during the session in passing
many of the bills which he had prom
Used to work for. including the loan
shark bill. which passed the senate
during its last days
Hon. c l. Virgins. Escambia's
other representative in the house.
passed through the city yesterday
morning en- route to his home in
Pine Barren. Mr.. Virgins secured
the passage OF several important
bills. which he introduced
Hon. John s. Beard has gone to
Virginia on a visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Thirteen's an unlucky
number. But you'll be down
right unlucky if you fail to
attend A. M. McMillan's 13c
Ribbon Sale Tomorrow.
See?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

IMPORTANT TO JUNE BRIDES
Going to housekeeping Use Blue
Ribbon vanilla and lemon, the PER-
Feet FLAVORING EXTRACTS, and
your success is a certainty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

sage of some; good ones. He doesn't
try to make speeches much but he
works. He secured the passage of
the bill requiring the teaching of the
elementary principles OF agriculture
and civics in the common schools of
the state. Senator Cook of Washing
ton county didn't talk much nor did
Senator Atkins of Bradford. But
they were not Indifferent They
were only learning and preparing for
the next session when they will be
the senior members.
On the conservative side of the
house Senators Hunt, Harris Of Key
West, and H. n. Buchanan of Jack
sonville, won the admiration of their
fellows. Though in the fighting mi
nority they made a brilliant fight
over measures to which they were
opposed and their uniform courtesy
as well as their ability won them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
The Quiet of Between
Sessions Now Prevails
at Tallahassee
Continued From First Paae)

the yield has been very, very small
hut good if viewed from an imUar-
tiaI standpoint The most important
hills that found their way safely
through originated in the senate
though two very important meas
ures started in the house These
two are the primary bill and the rail-
road assessment bill
Senator McMulIen of HilIsborO.
fathered the resolution in the sen
ate which submits to the Tatifica
ton Of the people the question of
constitutional amendment for state
wide prohibition. II was passed af-
ter the most spectacular fight of TIE
session. The galleries were crowd
cd by tho ranks If the White Rib
boners The senator's mother Kay
cold in death that morning down in
her Pinellas home. But the critical
moment had come his measure was
reached and the fight depended UDOn
him The measure had been as dear
to her 20 To him aud knowing thai
she would prefer Il so he stood by the
fight end won II WIS a fight that
won him the applause of his bitter
est opponents.
And il would not be right to re-
fer to that historical fight without
man of Jacksonville for one of Sic
most able anti-pTohibitiOn speeches
ever heard in Tallahassee. Fighting
against odds he fought ably. And
over in the house MaCWill;Ams of
St Johns. done as well. HilDuTn
OF Putnam led the dry forces there.
Senator Beard started his disfTan-
chisement ball rolling in the senate
and il was for the house TO sidetrack
it. II is improbable that this meas
ure will ever be brought before the
legislature again. Florida is not apt
to decide TO take the leadership IN
this matter 1t is left for some ether
state. A gallant effort was made to
shove II through the house put 10 no
avail II is one of the most ii pOr
tant matters set al rest forever by
this legislature
Representative Cash is a school
teacher over in Taylor county He
wouldn't win the ribbon at an exbi-
bit Of the handsomest men in sUe
house but fortunately il isn't always
the handsOmest meg beTs that have
a monopoly on the brains. He is as
brainy q man as any on the floor OF
the house. He didn't shove in with
mass Of bills but he introduced
one along with a few others hat Is
one of the most important TO The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
Feed Your Nerves;
Keep Your Strength
Free Test of a Wonderful
Strength Builder.
Make Man Tablets.

Men and women possessing weak, run
down. nervous systems are in a deplOrable
condition They are in constant misery.
Work Is distasteful to them They are
uuarrelsome, irritable. disagreeabIe, and
society shuns them as outCastS. II you
are in this condition YOU need a restOra-
tive-a nerve tOnic--Make-M Man Tablets,
They will send rich, red, nutritious blood
COursIng through your system and build
up strong, steady nerves Such disorders
as Neurasthenia- Nervous Dyspepsia Ca
tarTh, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Rheu-
matism. MelanchOiia, Insomnia. and even
Consumption, are traced directly to bad
and impure blood. and readily yield TO this
great remedy. All leading druggists sell
Make Man TIA bletS. so cents a box or six
for $3.50; OF will be sent direct. by mall,
on receipt Of price Every box gUaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
To LEAVE TODAY
FOR REUNION
EfRNY OF THE VETERANS WHO
WORE THE GRAY WILL LEAVE
TODAY FOR ANNUAL REUNION
TO EE HELD IN MEMPHIS.

A large number of veterans Will
leave the city today on the noon train
@Ur Memphis. Tenn, where the annual
reunion is TO be held this year. A
fine program has been prepared in
honor Of the occasion, which villa be
thoroughly appreciated as usual by the
IT n who wore the gray in the six
ties. Pensacola always sends a good
representation 70 these affairs. and
tGis season will prove no exception.
If you're looking for a
regular Al Mcmillan bar
gain, see his 13c ribbon win
dow. Great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

power. Senator Dayton of Dade City
and Senator Johnson of Suwanee
were consistent members on this side
also.
MILLER OF SANTA ROSA.
Senator J. II. d. Miller of Santa
Rosa, isn't a politician. He is a den
fist. But he knows how to talk,
The only good roads legislation that
went safely through was his bill re
lative to counties issuing bonds for
good roads. He is a forceful talkeT
and is going to have some influence
in the next senate.
Peaden of Santa Rosa, RichbOuFg OF
Walton, and the other West Florida
representatives have all made their
mark in the house. West Florida has
been ably represented in the legisla-
ture of 1909 and that influence will
aid in bringing that section into its
own in the affairs Of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
LAST Of NOTES
ARE BEING PAID
SUBSCRIBERS TO STOCK OF SAN
CARLOS HOTEL NOW REcEIV-
ING CERTIFICATES or STOCK IN
PLAC. OF PROVISIONAL ERTIF-
ICATES.

The last series of notes given by
subscribers to the stock of the Pen
sacola Hotel company are now due
and many are being paid daily. AS
soon a. the final note is paid the sub
scribeT is entitled to a certificate of
stock. III place of the provisional GER
tificate now neld, upon application to
the C5retary of the hotel company,
Mir +. F. Bingham, at the office Of
the Southern States Lumber COM
FaEy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

5 or 6 doses of 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
SAFETY BOARD
HAS ORGANIZED
JOS. I. JOHNSON ELECTED CHAIR
MAN AND CHAS. n. VILLAR AS
VEGETARIAN AT A RECENT
MEETING.

A. d meeting Of the new members
Of the Board of Public Safety. al
ychich all were present, the board was
organized by the election o. Joseph l..
johnson as chairman and Chas. II.
NlliaT a. viCe-Chairman.
me board will meet during the
coming week 20 take up any matters
(which may be brought before the
body for discussion.