davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

CHRISTIAN Science free and independent-Del-
bert block. Van Ness av. corner O'Farrell St,
tonight. : o'clock, subject, ''Why the En-
manuel Movement Failed" sunday school. 10
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting. lecture on
Christian Science. with testimonies Healing
aud inetI1lction daily 1 to ) and 10 p. m.
~ Wcrome. Free will offerings only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

S25 TO SO per week guaranteed at your own
home: ladies only: we propose to give away
$4,000 for advertising purposes in selling ia
nous Gold Medal corsets az half price to in
troduce same; want one lady in each 10
cslity to help us: a grand chance To make a
fortune in your own right il yOu start today
nothing like il ever before offered: write and
see. Address TO-KALON CORSET Co. suite
536A, 2S-30 West SSH St. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

money getter; 25c bottle will $; n
shoe sole repairing; more than 100 per cent
profit sells in shops. stores. offices. every
where. Trial sample Zoe Write today.
WILSON CLARK CO. T23 F. seth st. CHI
cagO Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

REFINED widow, aged 50. good cook, wishes
house keeping position; city country. MRS
ESTELLE MORGAN, 300 Dover ST., Oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

HOWARD Presbyterian church Oak and Baker
sfs.; Rev. Wm Sat Friend. pastor-Sunday
school. $3.50 a. IA. Geo. W. Dickie's men
bible class 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
i a. and 7:45 u. m. topics, morning. The
Fascination of Matthew: evening. The Man
With a Kingdom" 9" Christian Endeavor. 6;30
D. IA. Strangers cordially welcomed. Hayes
and Masonic and ocean cars pass the door;
Hayes and Ellis and Haight st. cars to Baker,
= blocks 10 church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
CHURCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHRISTIAN Science service, First Church of
Christ Scientist. southwest corner Sacramento
and Scott sts.-Sunday at II a. m. and s
y. m Subject OF lesson sermon, Are Sin
Disease and Death Real." sunday school at
il n. m Wednesday evening meeting ut s
O'Clock. All are welcome. Free reading rooms
719-720 Chronicle building; open daily Except
sundays from 10 a. m. to p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED


YOUNG women between the ages Of II and rs.
OF fair education, neat appearance and un-
questionable character, wanted to study tele-
phone operating as profession; liberal sal
ary is paid new operators while in training at
the operating school OF the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and upon graduation
they are given permanent positions az the
switchboards, with opportunities for promotion
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
provides light and well ventilated operating
rooms, pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes
personal interest in the welfare OF the young
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call, preferably between
telephone office. 2o15 Steiner ST.
AAA-ATTENTIoN LADIESl OF INTEREST
TO You've beg to announce that in con-
nection with our well established hair dress
ing parlor we have opened special de
partment where ladies will receive thorough
instruction in the art OF hair dressing. mani
curing, shampooing, hair work, facial and
scalp treatments; trade taught thoroughly
from to z; S25 complete course. We cater
to trade and keep in touch with the demands
OF the public, method Is most UP TO
DATE, thorough and practical Bring this
ad and get manicuring outfit free with
ings made up. UP TO DATE PARLoRS.
1850 Fillmore st. Established Is years.
COOK with knowledge Of German and French
cooking. 500; waitress and parlOr maid, MenlO
Park, $50; German nursery governess, $So;
cook on a ranch. $50: cook and laundress. city.
$50; cook for hotel. short distance. SO; French
girl for homework, city, S35; nurse. infant,
$50: 10 Homework girls for place in santa
Clara. Menlo Park and san Mateo. $35 and
$50; waitress for fine boarding house. $50.
Can MISS PLUNkETT. 1886 Sutter St, cor.
Webster.
LADY solicitors wanted in every county for
wonderful new discovery; family size butter
machine; makes 2 pounds in = minutes: Sc a
pound; think what that saves in one year;
pure food absolutely; chemicals used; a
godsend to every family; scientifically con
structed. For terms and territory address
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION CO., Central
Trust building. J6s Golden Gate sv.. San
Francisco. Cal
$25 10 SO per week guaranteed at your own
home. ladies only: we propose to give away
$4,000 for advertising purposes In selling IA
nous Gold Medal corsets az half price to in
troduce same; we want one lady in each 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
AGENTS WANTED

BOYS. GIRLS. FREE.l We give you shotgun
beautiful doll or roller skates il You sell
for us "a packages OF court plaster at 10
cents apiece. Write today.
JUVENILE COOPERATIVE co.
1449 Rldgeway ST.. Los Angeles Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
HOME OF TRUTH
pra Hhrisffanftv

and llo9 Franklin 81. phone Franklin 5l34.
FIRST Presbyterian church. Washington st. he
tween Van Ness av. and Polk St; Rev. VIM.
Kirk Guthrie minister Services at II a. m.
ana 30 %. IN. The pastor will preach morn
ing and evening. Bible school AT 9-45 a. m
Christian Endeavor at 5:.u p. m and $50
p. m. Meeting Of mems club Tuesday night
at < O'Clock: discussion. Postal Savings Bank
Bill Midweek meeting Thursday At p. m.
Al are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10

HINDU temple. on Filbert ST. corner Webster,
city-Today. 3 free public lectures, on Matter
and Spirit at 1915 a. Sn.; on Conversion OF
the Soul at 3 y. m, aud on What is Saliva
tion:" at T.a5 y. IN. For classes and lessons
please inquire Please read review Of Or. c.
Eliot's Religion OF the Future" in March is
sue or Voice Of Freedom to be had at all
news stands.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
nutler,s Presence OF Mind.

AT q dinner party where there
were twelve covers one of the
courses consisted OF scallOped oysters
I'm silver shells. The set of shells
was brokcn-there were only elo-
ven. The mistress, therefore, told
the butler that she would not eat
any oysters.
When the oysters came. he placed
before his mistress one OF the shells
To his horror she did not decline it,
she took up the fork and was about
TO plunge into It, when the man few
70 her side. Pardon me, madam. 4"
he murmured, but you said | was
to remind you that the doctor for
badc your eating oysters on any ac-
count. - Exchange
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

wrong way. Jonn Wanamaker was q
boy who had no schooling facilities
nut was a sturdy, earnest and cucr-
Fcuc boy who was willing TO work You
Know what he came to. He is the man
VINO has revolutionized merchandise in
thss country by his energy. his origin
AMY his earnestness. Earnostncss is
tremendous thing. When he went
TO Philadelphia he was boy. and
'heIe were probably $4,000 with the
same outlook, the same promise and a
great many with more reasons for sue
cess than he"
Mr. Gillian said he was q counfrv
Loy with no schooling facilities what
ever except three months each winter
until he was II years old. Some 4imc
later, he said, ii occurred TO him that
there was such thing as shorthand
and the very idea that anybody could
make mere mark that meant a word
was fascinating 10 him. In 1860 he
sent to Ben Pitman, in Cincinnati. for
a manual Of photography. Without
ever having even seen a man who
could write shorthand or knew any
ming about it, Mr. Gillian said. he
TOOK up the study and became very
swift stenographer. Then he outlined
series OF rapid strides which he made
III Shoithand writing, telling his en-
gaSement by the Pinkerton National
detective Agency in Philadelphia and
then his identification with the big
Philadelphia dailies Then he went
to Boston, covering the state legfs-
Iature for the Globe. From here he
difteh in the ahvertieino hysinass d,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
Slams King n Scorchcr.

The King OF Siam Is an ardent au-
tomobilist, and his scorchlng has
worried the ministers, who are anX-
ious about the safety OF the royal
neck. They presented to thoir an
gust master tho following petition:
at the service OF your majesty
there are bearers, and when time
presses carriages. We therefore be-
seech you to give up tho use Of mo-
tor cars. or at least 10 go at more
moderate pace. This is expected by
the dynasty and your people We
have been too much alarmed to re-.
main silent"
To which his majesty contentious
ly replied in a marginal note: Dan
ger lies not In the motors, but In the
hearts OF men"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
SUCCESS IN ADVERTISING.
.hanIey M. Gillam's Interesting Talk
to CanvaSsers

to CanVassers.
Manley M. Gilman, the man who
made the Wanamaker advertising ia
I nous and who revolutionized newspa-
: per advertising in this county, deliver
ed lecture to the employees of the
!: Brooklyn Eagles advertising depart
ment, in the Information Bureau. MIR.
! Gillian is now the business adviser
I: OF the New York Herald, and is conced-
:ed TO be a man whose knowledge and
Judgment pertaining TO ADVERTISING
matters places him in the front rank
.or American advertising men. The lee.
cure was the third of series of talks
10 Eagle people by prominent news
; paper men. Mr.. Gillam's subject was
Some of the First Principles and
Necessary Qualifications in Young
Man to Make Successful Canyasser--
. style, Appearan p, Habits, etc"
Take John Wanamaker. He worked
In brick yard at the hardest kind of
the bricks and stacked them up and
don't believe there was a boy with less
outlook, less promise, or less ability
than John Wanamaker. He had no ed
ucation, no schooling of any amount
There he was. He was simply a boy
who did his work well. He didn't
Study between meals, either No hu-
for education than 1 have, and be-
lieye that no man or woman can know
too much. but you can kno" in tho
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

Phlladelpnla. through a VarcCy or IN
terests held by the owner OF The Rec
ord. One was a very fine herd OF IIol-
stein COWS. from which butter was
produced to sell at a dollar a pound.
MI. Gillian was given the task 20 place
the product before the public and he
got uD a series of advertisements which
resulted in selling the entire output to
people who we're willing to pay 81.
In writing advertisements" said
Mr. Gillian. think of what you have
to offer. VINO viii be Interested .nd
how you will interest them. thought
OF something that would catch the eye.
that would catch my eye and catch me
and then ] asked myself do / really
understand what ! knOw?' | knew the
cattle were from Holland and when
| began reading up, | found that the
oldest breed of cattle i'm the world
was the IlOlstcin / said to myself
there is an advertising point wrote
four advertisements, had them set in
Wauamakcr type. for that was the
most conspicuous in that day | pre-
sentcd a history Of the COWS and cuts
Of four different Holstoncrs. Under
my little story of the antiquity of the
cattle ! wrote: Butter from a herd of
Ho!steincrs will be on sale at the mar
ket after 10 O'Clock this morning" An
hour later not a pound al butter was
lci. John Wanamah or camc down To-
the Office the next morning and want
Cd the NJ" who wrote the advertise
or1 iurGiro a. rn" friend /
.rs 'nr' .Ery and
A,r t"' ~" i";.'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

Cuasnu
a agoou,e
acoLge teS
n III ecn # thoroughly yymoat
tahnd q
@ class and
Cur
tnpah emaadn mmd
I6ny Consuto nandCor r@Fondene x nfdemaL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

projecting caves for the protection of the
side walls OF his home. The American
bungalow is the result. 1t is true OF the
nations progress in any one direction as
II is with the nations individuals that all
extremes are followed by a reaction in the
opposite direction.
For years we have been building Amerl-
can homes altogether too elaborate both
inside and out. Idle sons OF millionaires
whose sole ambition seems to be to spend
money and have the world talk about 1t,
have set the pace in this direction through
building mammoth homes with costly ma
terals with the idea Of outdolng q rival
millionaire. This rivalry has proven to be
such an expensive pastime that It has not
altogether proven popular. The result is
that a very marked reaction has set in and
men are commencing to realize that more
genuine comfort car be had In a simple
home Of modest proportion than is pos
sible in the palace of a millionaire. A
home is only what sentiment makes it and
rivalry, being but a form OF selfishness,
the desire to possess something that an
other can not. is entirely foreign TO the
true spirit OF homJ building. a mans am
bition should never be to build the finest
home In his community. but merely to pro-
vide a comfortable home, pleasing in APP
p%earance and meeting the social require
ments of his family.
John Ruskin, who was without doubt
far in advance OF his time as a social re-
former and the foremost art critic OF his
day. truly said that simplicity is the ter
minai point OF all progress" - which a
later-day exponent OF simple life" Rev.
Charles Wagner, has added. One need not
necessarily be rich TO give grace and charm
TO his habitation." This does not mean
that homes should be so simple that they
have a barren or unfinished appearance,
but anything done TO beautify them should
be truly beautiful and done for beauty's
sake and not for mere show. In some parts
OF the country the simple life idea has been
carried to the opposite extreme. The I'M
DERIVING principle OF the craftsman idea Is
no doubt the straightforward expression Of
simple needs, but this should not mean a
house so plain or barren as to call for the
well known expression. rDrygoOds box ar
chltecture." which is too often justified in
a home OF craftsman style. The crafts
man style, which Is a sort Of studied rus
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
TWO LEADING PASTORS OF
OMAHA HAVE GOOD CALLS
DIR. n. b. A. Mcbride and DIR. l.. o.
Baird Are Wanted Elsewhere
az Well ms Here.

Two Omaha ministers, regarded as
among the strongest in the city, are now
considering calls to other fields. They
are Rev. r. B. A. Mcbride, d. D., pastor
of Central United Presbyterian church, and
Rev. Lucius o, Baird, d. d., OF st. Mary's
Avenue Congregational.
DR.. Mcbride has received a call to the
First Presbyterian church of Leavenworth
and DR.. Baird, a call from one OF the mis-
sion boards of his church. Only a few
years ago. another Congregational minister
Of Omaha, Rev. Hubert C. Herring, d. B..
who was pastor at First church, became
general secretary Of the Congregational
Board Of Home Missions. DR.. Balrd's de-
cision has not been formed as yet.
DR.. Mcbride had intended to present his
resignation at Sundays services, but the
men Of his congregation have prevailed
upon him to withhold 1t for the present and
have arranged a conference with him for
Sunday AFTERNOON, when they desire to lay
before him certain propositions calculated
to induce his remaining in Omaha. DR..
Mcbride has not, therefore, accepted the
L~eavenworth call, and will not, for the
present, yielding to the wish of his people
here for further consideration.
The Leavenworth church is one of the
strong Presbyterian bodies Of the Missouri
valley, the only Presbyterian church in
Leavenworth. and the largest church or
ganization OF that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

ITCHY, is one of the most inexpensive styles
and at the same time one of the most at
t~ractive styles of American domestic archi-
lecture, but should. however, be kept
within the two extremes and not be stud
led for effects until It becomes too elab-
crate or be, made so rustic as to suggest a
lack of taste.
The colonial style in the hands of a COM
petent designer is both simple and beauti-
full. Many designers confuse anything
that has columns with colonial architect
ure. The true colonial style is the out
growth of the Georgian style OF architect
nre which was a popular fad in England
during the early colonial period. The pioneer
architects of this country all came from
England and naturally carried with them
Impressions OF the then popular Georgian
style. The English architect upon arriving
In his American home soon-discovered that
most American homes are only built for
temporary occupancy. He therefore had to
adopt his Georgian style to light forms OF
frame construction. Its prominent position
In American architecture as the most ap-
propriate style for wooden houses has got
1t the somewhat misleading name OF the
Carpenters Renaissance" 1t is, how
ever, easily adopted to m%asonary construc-
tlon, and while no man has the gift of
%prophesy, the popular trend of American
progress in the architectural styles indl-
Gates that colonial architecture, the two
story column type. will always be con-
sidered appropriate for large homes OF
either frame or masonry construction. The
craftsman style appropriate for middle
class homes and. the bungalow the most
appropriate for small homes, with the floor
plans arranged to most requirements, loca-
ton and climate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Nineteenth street, to Ella Leshy for to,5co
for IN investment.
Haif-acre lot In Home Acres addition
just west OF Fort Omaha. 20 ". b.. Ochil-
tree for 1916. House will be built early In
the spring.
Lot in Forest Hill addition, 70 Martha
Bsrmann for s1,27b. which will be improved.
Lot 2. block 2, Collier Place, sold for $500
to John w. Kohout.
Lot in Lincoln Heights addition to MARI
Murphy for investment.
House 25sS Brown. also a vacant lot ad-
joining, to L. Wenger for a home.
Lot g., block /. Collier Place, sold to
Alex Kruickshank for sl35 for Investment.
Lot s, block Q. Lincoln Heights, sold to
A. X. Maxwell for investment.
Lot on Miami street between Twenty
eighth avenue and Thirtieth. to r. A.
Rumel for investment. ~
Lot in Vernon Heights addition to Or
mond A. Cooley for investment.
Lot in Lincoln Heights addition, to A.
Piccolo for investment.
East front lot on Thirtieth between
Miami and Corby. to Jens Jensen on which
a new house will be built at once.
Lot 10. block 3. Collier Place, sold to
Andrew Creighton for investment.
Lot on Webster avenu between twenty
fifth and Twenty-seventh, to E.. e. Davis
for an investment!
Three lots southeast corner Thirty-sixth
and Dodge, to o. Helquest for investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

49, half-Sphere, he showed his first
desire to mako his abode attractive, orig
inal and be something more than a mere
shelter from the elements. Each succeed
ing generation improved on their size and
appearance until the building of a modern
home has become a complex and difficult
undertaking, bearing no resemblance what
ever to the prehistoric abodes of man. Some
of these primitive men were more adept to
originating numerous forms for mud huts
and their advice was sought by the younger
generation OF hat builders. In this way the
architect was created. An architect is an
artist who paints with material. Some
paint better than others. Climate and mode
Of living have greatly influenced the style
and plan OF homes in different countries,
and sometimes in the different parts Of
the same country, until most nations have
a style Of domestic architecture readily
recognized as being in harmony with. it's
ideals. In this country we have nothing
that could be strictly known as a native
style OF architecture either for homes or
buildings. This is due, no doubt, to the
youth of our country, also to the fact that
this Is "the melting pot" for all the races,
customs and ideals of the world.
1t is natural for a man to associate the
idea or home with the kind OF home he
was raised in. The man OF English birth,
upon gaining his fortune In the land OF
opportunity" naturally turns his mind to-
ward the Tudor. square Gothic style Of
England or the half-timbered style OF Eng
lish domestic architecture, when seriously
contemplating the erection OF q home. The
same is true OF men from other nations,
each preferring the style Of his fatherland.
The result is that an American architects
studio has become a sort OF clearing house
for all the domestic styles OF architecture
known to men. The English architect has
only two or three well define styles on
which to concentrate his mind. The Amer
lean architect must be prepared to design
homes to suit a great many native tastes
and requirements.
While It cannot be said that one certain
style is used exclusively in only one part
OF this country. we find that different sec
lions OF the country have different con-
ceptions OF what an ideal home should be.
In the north central and eastern part OF
the country. the compact, two-story square
house is the most popular. climate requlr-
ing that the rooms be as closely assembled
as possible in order to economize heat and
save fuel. Homes of English domestic style
are found almost entirely In tho northern
part OF the country. no doubt the close
proximity to Canada, a British possession,
has some local influence. through British
subjects. Who build these homes either for
themselves aud interest their friends OF
American birth In the style OF old England.
In the south and southeastern parts OF the
country are found most OF the direct de-
scendants OF toe colonial period. the
colonial style OF home building is the most
popular, While in the extreme west and
southwestern parts OF the country seismatiC
disturbances have suggested thar man build
his home entirely on enc floor, The direct
rays OF the sun has suggested TO him Wild
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
HILL BROTHERS FIGHT
FOR CONTROL OF BIG ESTATE
Contend over Point as TO Whom
Were Meant by "My Law
full Heirs.

Control OF a $4,000 estate is being fought
for in Judge Sutton's division Of district
court. The property is the fortune of Lew
Hill, who left 1t to John Hill, jr., his
nephew, in trust. The plaintiffs are broth
ers of the deceased. James Hill and John
Hin. ST., and the children of Mr.. Lew
Hill's dead sister.
1t Is asserted that While ne five-year
trust Is on the beneflciaries should receive
the income. James Hin is 20 years OF age
now and he figures that he viii not benefit
much five years hence.
A nice point In the case is what the tes-
tator meant when he wrote that the trrss
shall be distributes az me end OF five
years to my lawful heirs"
The question is whether he meant the
lawful heirs at the time he made the will
or lawful heirs when the stated period
Is up.
The win has been admitted to probate
and the trustee has taken over the estate.
The present suit is to nave the court of
equity take the property over, administer II
ard provide for the relief OF the benefit
Charles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Chorus Girls Try
to Beat a Cabby
Merry Whirlers Get on Train and
Give Him the Laugh, but Rail
road Holds Train.

1t was necessary to hold a Northwest
ern train at Union station Saturday morn
ing to prevent the chorus girls from the
Merry Whirl company from KIDNAPPING the
driver OF a bus.
Trouble was brewing fast aboard the
train when Officer Mansfield vent to the
rescue of the cabby, who had followed
his passengers aboard the train in order
to collect his fares. In the meantime the
train was unable to pull out owing to the
disturbance on the platform.
A series Of groans from the members OF
the company was all that the driver got
when he asked % cents from each mem
Der for riding from the hotel to the depot.
When the girls noted that their train
would be held until they settled they
promptly paid the waiting cabby.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
PRATT CASE READY FOR TRIAL
Lawyers for ~VInsOnhAler and Krone
Arc Prepared for the
Hearing.

Attorneys In the suits OF ID. M. Vinson-
haler and II. c. Bronze against Mrs. Julia
Montgomery Pratt told Judge Redick in
district court that both sides were eager
to get 10 trial.
The case was in court for a ruling on
r.. M. Bartlett's motion that the petition
In the Bronze suit be made more specific
In certain particulars. The motion was In
part sustained and in part overruled.
Mrs. Pratt plans to come to Omaha to
testify at the hearingsa but her testimony
viii Immediately be taken by deposition in
the east, lest, on account OF the illness OF
her daughter. she hOuld be prevented from
testifying In person.