davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Sl2,o00-Rents s12O per month; half cash; near
Hyde and Jackson sts.; new artistic
na5s' mats and rooms and bath each ,1a,ns extra
well built ana strictly up to date; dining
and living rooms connecting: built In boos
cases; sun IN every room; lot 25x11o; best
buy In J Oats east of Van Ness av.; pays
10 per cent net.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

AlIister and Baker SITS: 3 substantially
built fats of 90 rooms and bath each !:
all in perfect order and continually oc-
cupied: lot 25xl06:3; balance of $1,000
can remain on mortgage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Make ofer-Ninth av., east line near Lake St;
best lot in the locality for 2 nice flats;
bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

THE Atwater district In Mereed county l. at
tracttng world wide attention; the sandy loan
superb irrigation. dne climate, excellent schools
fruit. vegetable and poultry raising, alfalfa
and dairytng Is rapidly settling up this section
with a fine class Of people; low prices, EASY
terms. CROCKER IRRIGATED LANDS. SIS
Market St. San Francisco.
AND 10 acre homes, choicest location around
the bay: rich. level land; third or half cash.
balance on long time, or $25 cash and small
monthly payments. Progressive Realty Com
pany. $50 suttes St, room 3o1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

81, ,I50-Corner near Cole st; LOT 27:5x100 feet;
all street work done; bargain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

s., ,0o0-osk st. business holding consisting Of
q store and house Of rooms and bath
renting for 500 per month; large lot
81 7:RXSO feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
sHAINwALD. BUcKBEE & CO..

Real Estate Agents.
"a Montgomery ST., Lick bldg
Phone Douglas Al.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

At auction Tuesday. January T. 1910, by order
of superior court:
Lot 95x95. at northwest corner of Larkin st.
and Cedar av.. with L 15x25 to Post st.
This fine site will be sold to the highest bidder
at our office, las Sntter St. at II o'clock noon
of day above named. Further particulars at Of
fee.
M0oSER & st. GERMAN,
153 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

$40, 5o0-Rents 500 per month; near Fell and
Clayton: elegant new fats of SO rooms
and bath each: prettily designed and
handsomely finished; lot 2oXl06;3 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

s., 500 eash-Rents SOS per mo-; Howard st. mr..
18th 3 elegant new fats of rooms and
bath each; bank mortgage of $4,000 can
remain: make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

! $50, 600 Farrell ST.. near Powell; story
brick building and basement; pays abso-
| lutely per cent net; leased to one ten
ant for years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

MERGED COLONY
900 acres OF irrigated lands. divided into s. 10
and 20 acre tracts and adjoining the city limits
of Merced. just placed on the market Soil
is a rich. dark loan, particularly adapted 10
raising alfalfa. ngs. grapes. fruits and veg
etzbles. Fine alfalfa fields and orchards on al
joining farms. Mereed has q population OF
$500. Merced Colony Is close 20 rallroads
markets, churches, schools. creamery. stofes.
on application Prices SIS TO $50 per acre
Easy terms
co OPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO..
246 Russ bldg, San Francisco. or Merced Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

PARNASSUS HEIGHIS
Fine building lots with marine view. over
looking Golden Gate park, 1st TO 9TH aT.,
II to SITS. easy terms one-ffth cash; agent.
at branch office, 5th av. and 81 ST., every day,
including Sunday.
Arrangements can be made for buildings
TO suit on easy terms. See the agent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

s., ,lO0-Corner. near 20th and Mission st. !;
improvements consist of Q room resi-
dence renting for $50 per month; mort
gage Of 50 600 can remain; price greatly
reduced for quick sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
CoUNfRY REAL ESTATE

d. COFFIN & CO..
2J2S Mission st. nr. 21St.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14
Mhere She Would Slime.

A maid furnished to stars and
leading women by the management of
English theaters is called The dress.
err" She is generally ~ "siavey." who
Is an original parsonage with enter
tanning qualities of her own. do you
always go in for Shakespeare. miss"
asked one of these dressers of Ellen
Terry at one of her London appear
ances.
"Oh. no. Sometimes | play in mod
ern pieces" was the actress reply.
"Do you now: But | suppose YOU
acts in Shakespeare when you cant
get pought else to do: Now, should
really like to see YOU in Il pe;rl g"c,l
play like Woman and Wine.S S'-Glii'"
90 Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14
Good and Poor Farming

1T is rather amusing to notice
the difference in the yield of beets
reported from all over the country
each season and to our mind it
marks the wide variation between
good and poor farming, During
the past season Il renter in the
Loveland district of Larimer coun-
ty undertook to ascertain definitely
how many tons to the acre he was
able to produce. He measured off
an acre OF ground and dug and de-
livered the beets to the factory.
and the result was he had raised
twenty three tons to, the acre. We
have even heard of yield of
wenty-eight tors to the acre but
have never seen the man who could
voueh for such report. On the
other hand "A Jap who grew 100
acres Of beets in Weld county last
wear produced only six tons to the
acre and lost $500 on the venture
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14

II your Slo,uach Hear, or Kidneys are weak
try at>east. a lew doses only Of DR.. Shoop's
Restorative, In five or ten days only, the re-
suit will surprise you a lew cents wM cover
the cost. And here is Why help comes so
quickly. Df. Shoop doesn', drug the Stomach
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidney Dir,
Shops Restorative goes direct the weak and
failing nerves Each organ has It's own con.
trolling nerve. When the nerves Ial. the dc
pending organs must Of necessity fatcr. This
plain vet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr..
Sheops Restorative is 50 universally successful.
Its success is leading druggists everywhere to
give it universal preference. A test will surely
tell. Sold BY all dealers,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14
NOTICE OF PETITION
To Whom Ii May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersisned Committee Of Petitioners,
selected by the petitioners for that
purpose. will ppear before the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Prowers
County. Colorado. at the adjourned
regular meeting Of said Board. to be
held in the court house in Lamar.
Prowers county. Colorado. on Monday
the 3lst day of January. A. D. 1910.
and will then and there present to said
Board the petition published herewith.
for the consideration and action Of the
said Board Of County Commissioners.
pursuant to law.
Wiley j. House.
W. A. Merrill.
S. j. Hiebee.
Committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14

In many cases in advertising, it
is necessary TO go little out of
the way to attract attention. In
other words, the business repre-
scented must toot its horn. loud
enough 10 insure attention before.
ii can attain to hearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14
A Wander of Science

II have been taking some moving
pictures of life on your farm said a
photographer to an agriculturisf, Did
You catch my laborers in moion?"'
asked the farmer. Il think So "Ah
well. science is wonderful thingt.,'
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14
DR.. Bel S Pine-Tar Honey

Is household word in every stale in the I'M
ion as well as in several foreign countries. For
Grippe, Coughs. Coughs. Colds, Asthma. and
throat troubles il is the best Sold everywhere,
Look for the Bell on the Bottle Farmer (.
Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14
What Can We Say

More than if you not satisfied after using
SUTHERLAND'S EAGLE EYE SALVE we
will refund Sour money, 25c at all dealers
Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

but never follows the use Of Folc1s Honey and
Tar. which stops the cough. and heals ike lungs
and expels the cold from your system Holly
Pharmacy, lklcman Bros. proprs..
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-14

State Of Colorado,
County Of Prowers -
Before the Board Of County Com
missioners. within and for said county.
in the State aforesaid.
In the matter Of the petition for the
organization Of the Granada and Holly
irrigation district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
GlNESO( RaCy
" oman. Attempt to Revert 10 the Fairly
Days Of SOciety.

To INV rpITOR oF THE SES Sir Mice Stone
Blackwell and Carrie Chapman Catt who have
been ~ ably pushing the propaganda for voma
suffrage In the nIt~i states. and those 'rucyl-n'
and determined women who hny- cham pioned
Hon Herbert isquiih In England. ~~~m only u
have scratched the surface NJ the mine Of historic
precedent In support Of their claim for female
reprrsrn taiion in government. They have drawn
all fh-Ir arg um ents from modern Instances.
10 they had gone for precedent and founded
their arguments on the history Of vornAn's posi-
Ilon In government among the Indian tribes 81
Snrin America they could have found ius,ra tons
shat would n = their claim for recognition as ,nugly
a. tho gloves Of their ApplauGing auditors In
thr aboriginal clan the man had no standing Ia
IN. sncaI structure that WAS not sanctioned by
The woman She made IL. and By com bina ton
with her sisters could destroy IT, According Ia
historic authority on our Wild Indians tho
female portion NJ the clan ruled the house" To
quote from another authority Among the
Nyhndpts there IL IN zach clan rounriI com pO~e.
Of four -auavs. and this council elect. the male
sarh-m who il it, mead. Instances may be rtie
where NOT only Inc clan council but the sarh-m
S1uaws. Again The position Of women
among satnErS Of much mOrr dignity
and influence han has commonly been supposed
Now. the Interesting question suggested by
this historic review + this IL the evolution from
part female rlIr To complete. or what rsssniia Ily
snounis IA complete. male rule n progression or
q rrirogrr,siOn = cIviizing tendency or a relapse
to ssyagery FINDLAT SAcxErr.
~ .,r1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

conceived the plan Of claiming 10 have
been bribed in connection with the sen-
Atorial election IA n basis for rxtortIng
money from senator IoRIMER The
SIX senators find no warrant in the tes-
timony for believing that either one OF
the said Legislators lth. three charged
with bribery by those who confessedl
was moved by any corrupt influence.
and the six Senators conclude that even
If il were admitted that four Of the
members of the General Assembly who
voted for Mr. LoRIMER were bribed 10
do so. he still had majority OF the votes
cast in the General Assembly, and his
election was valid
hit the six Senators do not admit any
thing Of the sort, and the" read the Hon.
WILLIAM LoRIMER's title all the clearer
for not doing so II Senator FRAZIER
sticks TO his opinion and he seerns to
b" stubborn kind o. controsersialist
the case vii! be- aired in the open Senate.
II should be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
ABLE NEGRO PREACHERS.
Seine Americans Who Have Earned the
Respect OF the white Race.

To THE EDITOR oF The SUS SIR
Anglicanus' in a letter 10 The SrN 81 a
recent date came handsomely 70 the aid Of
the negro clergy. r-fitins the charge made
nv q Chicago paper that the negro race has
not produced a preacher Of prominence
May be allowed to add few more names
to tho list Of distinguished negro preachers
who were preeminent in their day and
generation
The Rev John e Pennington born
slave. was . great preacher and highly
esteemed by all who Anew him lie was a
member OF tho Hartford ,-ntral Association
of Congregational Ministers. " hIch consisted
Of about twenty 81 the leading ministers
Of THAI denomination in Connecticut lie
was twice elected ia president in which
capari-y a. ,h- record xill show. he pre-
sided over assemblies composed entirely Of
whites A. one OF these meetings two
young men from Kentucky presented
themselves for licenses to preach The
rules required that the president examine
church history and theology This DIR
PENN Fton did acceptabiy. and the white
certificates signed nv The black pr.sid-n,
la 1891 ne published a book. The History
ana Origin Of the Color-d Race PrnInR
ron was born in Maryland in ls'" he was
elected by the state of connecticut IN lsa3
a. q delegate 10 the worlds anti--Ia very
"onyen'ion and 20 r"pr pre- NJ u IN W." World
London lie addressed the anti slavery
invention at considerable length Or
Pennington was much IN demand ~ n speaker
during has stay IN England and preached in
many Of the prominent churches
Henry Hxhlanu Garnet OF New Work
!. smother negro clergyman who NAV ~.
said TO hny" been preefnin~nt - n prrn her
iie was the first negro chaplain OF tn.
nat iOnal House Of Representatives nv sps-
cisI invitation President Arthur made him
7 nItsd states Minister TO Liberia in lssi
lie died there after a residence Of about
one year. hOnored and respected BY his race
on both sides Of the Atlantic, Dr. AlrSan-
der Irummrll. late pastor Of ~ luke- Prot
,stant Episcopal Church. Washington. was
graduated from Oxford University in Eng
land lie was president OF Liberia College
for some time. and was preacher Of great
force and power His books The GrsR' hess
OF Christ and Africa and America are
ma .serpiecss Of good English. The Rev ].
u Reeve Of Philadelphia IL one OF the able-t
and most -rholIriy negro cl", yyu en- OF the
pr e~rnt day He - a fine Greek and Hebrew
scholar and an .loIIent and instructive
pfenThsv
ri. Rev John Chavis y. waS- county.
y q had the remarkable distinction of
b.fiv not only great preacher. Who
preachsd to white congregations on.v. up
10 Is7g throughout wake county, v &
mt wa- the lrEt nsoro 20 Omen a rlSSsical
school in the South for white youths lie
"a IA proficient in Greek. Hebrew and French
The arconpli.hment- Of such mon ~ I have
mentioned entitle them. think. to be called
prasminsnt JoHS EDWARD BRr"F.
yoNkFns. December 2:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
SPANISH Politics.
me Exact shade % the opsnisas % Dso.
usy LcvwoMx.

To rHs EpIroR OF THs srN-ssv. The
a.per.iona unfortunately cast On Deputy
i.srrous in last Sundays SrS are not war
ranved by facts FIRST. his designation ~
socialist is rather arbitrary Ito ocsonss
TO the so-called Radical Progresaist wing
Of the republican coalition. which embraces
all anti monarchicai shades. from the
moderate MelQuiadss Alvarez to the full
hedxsd socialist Pablo 1Rissias. a coalition
By the way somewhat shaky.
Still. IL Ii useless to ignore the siGns OF the
times and deny that modern necessities
have created new problems that are NO
longer solvabls with archaic proceedinGs
while no social revolution In impending
" behooves us to look sauarrly and lear
lessly nj the future that We may be pre-
pared TO cope successfully with Its possible
contin gcncies. II won't do 20 assail those
whom No don't like and call them bad
names
senior I.errouS could not he called to ac-
count by what hls newspaper might have
said In July 1907 a. he was on the high seas.
on his return from the Argentine Republic
Il ~as his chief editor. Emiliano lglesiss.
who was rendered accountable therefor
and imprisoned until the proceedings
against him were auashed by Captain
Geneyal wsyler. Now. lRleaias IL a Deputy
himself and q Councilman for Barcelona.
correspondent for "a Procrsso. sehor Ler-
roux's alleged frebrand. I ought to be ac-
auainted with the proceedings aiming at
His impeachm ent but I am not. Severthe-
leas, A. impeachment Of q member Of the
national representation entails . whole
lot Of protracfed and vexatious procedure
and besides. Senior Lerroux constitutes at
the present juncture one Of Premier Cana
iejas's rnainstayr. there IL little fear OF any
moiestation for che radical chieftain. THs
SrN seems to overlook the important fact
that the republican bloc is behind the
clerical ,call them anti-clerical II you will
measures proposed by the Prime Minister.
although OF course often finding them too
innocuous.
Deplorable as II undoubtr eddy is. every
forward movement in spanish politics IL
bound TO assume an anti-clerical aspect.
because in Spain the Church has become
identified with absolutism. Therefore as
the popular mind IL being enlightened II
beholds In the Church an obstacle to its
betterment People no longer want TO go
to the converts for the -poor's soup" but
want to possess the means OF having 10
home made. They are by leaps and bounds
losing their belief in an eternal punishment.
since they now hear that religion is q moral
teaching calculated to perpetuate a system
which they deem Of injustice. III the
Church. after having been SPANS chief
educator throughout history. finds itself
now despi&ed and detested. LEI IL shoulder
the blame
So please don't fret over Senior l.erroux's
unscrupulousness. X. A. NJ.
Correspondent ~ Proprsso
NEW YoRx. December 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
A Competition That Il Worth while

II seems To be taken for granted by
those who advoc ate an independent sub
way that there will be no rapid transit
competition unless the city wastes its
credit in Hedging a rival. to intimidate
the marlborough. A. a matter of fact
the only competition worth while Is Ia
be- had by matching that formidable
champion against the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. 80 long "a there was no
competitive direct transportation from
Brooklyn through central Manhattan
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit was under
no compulsion tn carry it, passengers
further than the rivers edge IN Man
haitian The present Interborough tun-
mel extension Ia the Long Island railway
station is too short To be Of much effect
a. a competitor.
However. the Interborough now offers
Ia build and operate n comprehensive
subway system in Brooklyn system
intended In make all PARTS 81 both Dor
oughs accessible. NJ u five cent fare
How long would the Hrnoklvn Rapid
Transit prosper Under this sort of com
Petition without building "Ntert- ions into
Manhattan from tho Battery to Forty
second street Indeed that transit
monopoly. which l. regarded with no
m"re affection in brooklyn than ours j.
here. has alreaGv begun T." exhibit "a
tardv interest in the hridg" loop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

Ever since the town has had police
force there have been administrators
ambitious To smash the system" Man
after man has got himself nominally in
control Of tho department. found him.
self in many matters helpless in the
hands Of the men. sworn great oath t.
push himself to real power. and passed
int" the oblivion that envelops the ex 3
without achieving any particular change.
The "-ySt.'n" persists. emerging I'M
harmed from every clash with meddl"-
som" authority
Mr tROPsEY finds it As strong and
cfIc'tlv. ~ Mr. PARTRIDGE left IT
The unofficial precedents and practices
nf the force balk and foil the carefully
compiled rules and regulations of the
d.raTtnent 4 Commissioner il able 10
chang. the cut Of the uniform. but he
cannot change the men who wear il or
force them 10 abandon their old habits
They continue blind and deaf to the
offences Of their fellows. pretrrnaturally
stupid when thew are required To- ex-
anime into offences committed bv men
ia their own platoons. marvellously
gifted with conveniently defective
memories when they are required To
testify against another patrolman. In
his Brooklyn trial room this week the
Commissioner openly directed attention
to the incompleteness Of one case pre-
pared by an Inspector, whom he accused
Of quitting tins report through with
thick coat 81 whitewash ~ ia an old
story. familiar 20 all who know even
little II tn. intricacies Of the police
force.
So Mr.. CROSBY ~ determined Ia get
AT this system" Others have said the
same. fought va!iantly for little power
whero they took all the responsibility
The system" survived. We hope Mr.
CROSBY will be more fortunate than his
trodereSaOrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
" ApOsfoiicif,.''

To IHE EDITOR or TgE Srs Sir The
late Rev DIR. Dix preached a sermon IN
Trinity church some time during the Lent
OF 1855 or issa in which he established the
test Of ~apost olicity" to he in turn applied
to all churches in order to discover the only
nucleus for Christian church unity He
d,d not. remember. apply his own test ~
the time. The Rev DIR. Wharton OF Bait
more being baptist. would doubtless deny
the validity NJ that test and would likewise
admit most Iikel" that II tested by IL his
church would he found wanting Cardinal
Gibbons would certainly approve Of the
test and 40 far forth agree with DR. Dix
CHESTER. December ~ LAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

capital ~ Gsorsis' In sthsr cords. usrs yosl
Georgian would you favor the removal % ne
capital frum hnans n aaeon'
PuSrass sooos
ArLsDoESILLs. p-c-mber ID
Our correspondent tiaiters We have
no equal regard for Atlanta and Macon
W. like each better than the other. and
yet we will not choose between them.
We're we Georgian as w- are an Amerl-
can We should name "a compromise
central and urbane site for the capital
Joilall. better known, It may be. IN
the South than in the North, but loved
where known
And speaking of Georgia, vhy not
bring comfort to this exile's breast:
To rEE EpIroa ~ THE Sun .'r My
brother writes this Ia Wen sure never
forgive YOU u you don't come home Christmas
Come on boy: An the C'inch county blanket
juice you can hold
What In the name of blsrs> mot To >ay Cover
nor coat Br.zss Is 'blsnge, Juice II Ia a
new one on me w
NV SoRk. December 10
This household remedy, however
strange "a vet in this town, il almost IA
we'll known in Georgia a. Ton WAT
SONS bright bronze poll. A distin-
guished Savannah chemist believes il
TO be substantially identical with Ber-
rien beer -Clinch tea, Savannah
saffron" Macon mead -Allahapa
soda. blind tiger syrup and buck. :"
apparently popular synonyms. In the
nick Of time an accomplished Berrien
county toxicologist. the Triton Gazette,
peeps into the caldron:
- Blanket juice Is . combination product Of
the M uonsl internal revenue Law. prohibition
hard times. the high cost Of living. and q desire 10
celebrate Christmas In appropriate style despite
adverse circumstances
The decoction IL made from the skimminss
Of cane Juice while Il is being boiled into syrup
These skimminxs are set aside Ia sour and then
boiled In an ordinary wash pot. blanket
spread over the 20, catches the steam from the
boiling fluid. and this steam condensed int liquid
Is xrung from the blanket into q vessel and then
boiled again
a few SxIgs Of Il will make rabbit climb over
the muz,le OF the hunters gun and wrigse his
fingers In his face
The expert Of the Macon Telegraph
remarks cynically. and perhaps too
knowingly that if the toxicologist
had called she eoncoction buck nearly every
body where the skimminxs are known would
have understood. Cane beer I, the mrs, prod
uct. and the second Is buck
Such know ledge must be dearly
bought, but may, We hope, be- relied on.
Our correspondent will forgive us for
not answering his question sooner. We
have answered az soon "a We could. IL
he returns from Clinch county. will he
be good enough to send postal card
10 this office