davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
A New British Port.

~ ANDING at Fishguard, on the
coast of Wales, a new port
"a just about completed by the
railroad for the purpose of placing
passengers nearer London than from
any other point, your traveller from
America gets his first glimpse of
Great Britain The docks are not as
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
A Palisadian in London.

Paul T. Brady, His First Time Over,
Gives Some Interesting impress
sions-He Likes the Country and
People, But America is Good
Enough for Him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
PALlSADlAN
Complexion of English Women.

the outside, we have ridden on its
numerous buses. We have seen its
underground railways, we have seen
its people and some of its customs.
We find them human; we find as fine
race of people as can be found in
any country and its women second to
none in the world. In no place ex-
cept England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales can such cheeks and complex
ions be found as are on the faces of
the women of these countries. 1t is
not red, it is not pink, it is color that
no artificial method can bring, and
it is in the faces of nearly all 1t is
the ruddy glow of health. On the
other hand, you can find in London
the depths of degradation and mis-
cry second to no other place in the
world. In no place through the many
over which we have travelled have we
seen types of humanity that showed
on their faces the misery and vice as
could be seen on the streets of Lon
don. | presume this is not different
from other places, but in some cases
it is more apparent. AT any rate we
were content TO say that England IS
a pleasant country in which TO live,
but we prefer our own.
English Wages Low.
The workmen appeared TO be COM
Portable, but they are not living up
to the high standard of our workmen.
If they have a small amount OF
money it will go much further in the
way of purchasing the necessities of
life than in America. Wages are
low In Offices, stenographers of the
best get twenty-five shillings a week,
or approximately so so of our money
as a maximum. In the restaurants
the young women walters get ten
shillings a week, or about $3.50 in
our money, and no tips are allowed
In the stores the same ratio of wages
prevails But on the other hand a
hearty lunch of good wholesome food
or a breakfast IN a good restaurant
cost them from three pence to a shill-
ing. In many OF these cheap restau-
rants, which abound in every quar-
ter, the clerk, the lawyer and the bust
ness man knock elbows, and nobody
loses caste by taking hurried quick
lunch in a cheap restaurant in Lon
don.
Taking Sudden Leave of London.
But we must away, we cannot stay
always here-so at Victoria Station,
where the porter takes our baggage
and deposits it in the compartment
carriage and thanks you very politely
for a six pence tip, we find the train
for Dover and after a short ride
through a country unparalleled in
beauty, we reach the shore of the
famous English Channel
The Channel in a Tantrum.
Asking our porter TO put our lug
gage. as they call ii there. in a good
spot on the ship, we find ourselves
on the lee side of a trim turbine
steamer that should make the trip TO
Calais in about an hour and twenty
minutes. Our experience with the
sea up TO the present had not been
one to create any enulity of feeling
between us and that element, but our
experience with the English Chan
mel Is one that We never want TO have
repeated, altough mal-de-mer and
ourselves did not become acquainted
even on this trip, but 90 per cent of
the passengers, numbering nearly 400,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Ease of Handling Baggage.

AT London, on the arrival of our
train, we had to look after our own
baggage so far as securing it and
getting it to the hotel was concerned,
and, strange TO say, without a check
TO identify it, it took only FIVE min
utes to get the three pieces from the
labyrinth that seemed apparent, on a
taNicab and on the way TO our hotel.
| warrant you this could not be done
at the Grand Central Station in New
York
AT the hotel new surprises awaited
us. Things are different. but they are
changed as rapidly as we in a new
been brought up under those condi-
tons, are satisfied with them, and
when you become accustomed to
them it is a question if some of their
ways are not as good. perhaps super
ior, TO ours For the writer's part, he
prefers America, because he is used
to it. but until he has become more
familiar with the methods of that
country, he is not prepared to con-
denim, as many Americans do, every
thing he saw.
London's Peculiar Streets.
LOluOH Is dS inherent from NEW
York as it is possible TO imagine any
thing. With few exceptions there are
no streets built on straight lines. To
the stranger the streets appear
labyrinth, but it is easy to under
stand their arrangement and not diff
hcult to find any place you are look
ing for with the exercise of a reas-
enable degree of intelligence. If you
were lost or confused policeman is
always in sight. and we found the
London police to be as polite, as in
telligent and as anxious TO impart in
formation as any We have ever met.
| cannot speak in other than the
highest terms OF these men. And, SO
far as the writer saw, London Is an
orderly, well conducted, clean city.
With the exception of its atmosphere
which necessarily on account OF It's
excessive use of soft coal, is filled
with SCOT, but not as much as Pitts
burg, St. Louis, Cincinnati of Chi
cago, London is a great city. Some
of its streets are wonders. You will
find in some of its alleys or streets,
which are not more than eight or ten
feet in width, rows OF shops, display
ing fine articles of ware and merchan-
disc. We saw two streets or alleys
not over four feet wide, leading ont
over a main thoroughfare, on each
side of which were dwellings built
close together which appeared clean
and wholesome. This, of course,
would be impossible with high build
ings, but these are not allowed in
London. Every foot of ground in
that old town IS historic. Every
reader IS familiar with English his
tory-there is no fiction in the story
of London Bridge, the Tower, Buck
ingham Palace, Trafalgar Square and
the thousand other historical build
ings, streets and other places that he
has read about They are all real
and plain to the naked eye and well
worthy OF inspection and study.
Crate Fires in Hotels.
We found no difficulty in becoming
accustomed TO existing conditions.
Ne found grumblers on every side,
about rooms that were cold, as there
are few steam-heated buildings in
London-but il was no difficulty 10
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01

with a bowling storm on -.
at the dock sternforemosat iiu |, y
in to meet another howlino ~
porters, screaming and aas.;
on the soil of continens3ssIi ug Z ]
in dear old France, Americl.il s =
of Revolutionary days.
PAUL 7. BRADI
Don't be like the obo,..
which can talk and talk, and 4
express an original idea.
They're building castles in I'll. /
And while they're doing tbst 4
They have to hustle to pay tbs !,
On a fourteen-dollar fat
The girl of the period bring, :,
an ardent young man to a full =
1t seems to be according Il
cut-out of some dressmakers II !
a biased opinion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Crate Fires in Hotels.

We found no difficulty IN becoming
accustomed TO existing conditions.
Ne found grumblers on every side,
about rooms that were cold, as there
are few stean-heated buildings in
London-but it was no difficulty 10
get fire IN your room al the cost OF
a shilling, and there was a feeling OF
comfort sitting before the FIRE that
sometimes does not exist where the
heat Is apparent but its source not
visible But enough of this, our stay
in London must be brief
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Why Oakland Advertisers Should
Literally Use The Call
Widest Publicity Given Local News and Public Spirited SUP
port Accorded Every Worthy Enterprise, Resulting
in Largest Oakland Circulation

The Call it
men nandc covers
o in
o
publ aero bay.
to its
nj crcua in the bay
ran to dvtier eve
from and general 1ocan a
O i 0 and S
in theon authen and re O r
building
Francc
to lon that
Lndad advetier thar anyo otherS Sal Francic
The Call o
o
AS eal to the
of
&C
other San Francis
Full Information Regarding
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
MEETINGS-LodgeS
MEETINGS-LernI

TIE annual meeting OF the stock holders of
PAATHAJ SUGAR PLANTATION COMPAN1 I
will be held on SATD DRDAN. MARCH - 1910.
at the hour Of II O'Clock a M, Al the oinee %
II the company 2GS Market street. room 10,
san Francisco Cal. for the purpose OF elect
in., directors for the ensuing year and for
the consideration aud transaction OF such
other business as may come before me inett
iuc. Transfer books VIII close "h W EDS -,
DAY. February p. 1910 al the hour oL >
l,-llo-l p m RT ORDER or THE PRES
IDENT Il. ". THOMAS. Secretary
7,r4r, .--,,.l -Deotipr Of The stock holders OF
HAKALAU PLANTATION COMPANY VIII be
held on WEDNESDAY MARCH :. 1910, at
the hour u II o'clock a M al me 0lnce W ot
the COMPANY PCS Market st. lroom 2lol, san
Francisco. Cal. for the purpose of eiecIlhg al
rcctorS for fhe ensuing year ana Tor ihe con
siderati0n and transaction of such other Dust
ness as may come before ne ineeJ,lS. 1IaIS- "a
fer books win close on Saturday. Febr1sry ".
1910. al the hour of y % cioeA H. d VH'
DLi VI Il. W. THOMAS. Secretary.
Dated February =. 1910
THE animal meeting Of the stock holders Of the
FFonolulu Plantation Company viii be held on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRyA AIRY p. 1910. at ne ne
hour Of II O'Clock g. m. at the otnce OF the
company. 26s Market St. room 2O4 San tran-
cisco. California. for Fhe purpose OF electlng
directors for the ens,0 hing year and Tor me
transaction Of such other business as may come
before the meeting. TT Snsfer books VIII close close
on FRIDAY. I1th day Of FEBRS An \, isIO'
az O'Clock p. NJ. By { rder OF the ptesi0eht'
W J. VI ATSOA. Secretary
Dated February :. 1910.
THE annual meeting Of the took holders OF the
EuAUEA SUGAR PLANT NIION CONTAIN
VII be held on WEDNESD AN. FEBRUARY
% 1910. al the hour Of Il o'clock a. m, at
the office OF the company. 2tis Market 81
room 2lOl san Francisco. Ca NforDis. for the
purpose Of electing directors or the ensuing
rear and for the consideration 4 ND transaction
Of such other business as may @ fme before the
meeting. Transfer books viii clo Se on Friday.
February IL 1910. at the hour OF 3 O'Clock
D. m. BY order Of the president.
E ". THOMAS. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
LOST AND FOUND

II If YOU LOSE ANYTHING-AGve Use it
n here. II will be returned to you IL an honest
I. person finds it, Remarkable recOyeri, = are
I. brought about every day through this 60 lumn ,
4 IF YOU FIND ANYTHING BRIStF IT
10 the
s.-.~en.>.-.-o1s.-r-~4~~eeS-oo~>
San Francisco Call
i Iosf and FOund Bureau,
Third and Market streets
>4~e>~~s~-~..e~S~SS~~,~~r-~D~~~p
/. Get claim check Have il advertised,
Reclaim il II the owner does not.
/. THE LAW-peOple who find lost articles \
are interested in knowing that the state law (,
is strict in requiring them TO seek the own
I ers through advertisements and otherwise. I
aud that failure TO DO so. if proof can be l
shown. involves a severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
E1lRNrrrRE WANTED

WE the largest buyers OF new or second hand
furniture. pianos. carpets. desks or mercnan-
LEVY AUCTION CO. 1140 McAllister ST
Phones Park SEQ Home S2632.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
FuRNITuRE FOB SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
SOMETHING new in furniture and carpet pt1y-
ing sell you. direct from factory stock, az reg
ular Jobbing prices; large lines TO select from
Lansing Desk and Furn Co.. ga Mission 81
FOR sale Household furniture; in good eondi
tion; reasonable. BIS Washington St bet
1880 and p! IN. Phone West 56l9.
FukNIiU UIils your price at h SCHELL-
HAAS furniture store, 11th ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
TO LEASE

WANrED-50 ROOM HOUSE
will pay the basis Of Z per cent naf ON
investment for - room house that an owner
will build for within the following bo,1n,far-
les: Jones and Powell. Bush and tsearv ST.
Customary security. Box 5009. Call office
WANTED-To lease for cash or shares fruit or
general farm with privilege TO buy. 1144 Ver-
satlleS av Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

{ ay time will do extra
II s In clerical line. Ad-
4 fee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

ituation as a waiter or
speaks English we'll.
6401.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
HALLS TO LET or LEASE


LARGE hall for dancing; good floor: accommo.
date 50 couples; smaller hall, nicely earpeted:
both halls fitted with lodge furniture: we'll
lighted and ventilated halls now partially
rented; an opportunity Offering splendid re-
turns for party wishing to lease place and
care for it themselves. Inquire Woodmen bald.
ing. nth ST. between Mission and Valencia
between 1 and p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

LOSr-A passbook with the Hibemia Savings
and Loan Society Of san Francisco 10 the name
~ FREDERICK GOELER OF EMMA GOELER.
30. 334-0sI. The finder VIII please return TO
bank Unless same Is returned within five days
a new book VIII be issued 10 the applicant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
u.NrIr1 To LEARN TRADE

wANTFD-Your work pays the expense. to learn
a trade thar pa, 50 day in few moI tbs, time;
ectneI coon+-ec- obs; 200 students last year.
Tinted Trade >Sci Dol Contraee. Co. 1923 Mkt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

LOST passbOok with the Hihernia Savingst
and Loan Society OF san Francisco. in the name
Of MARY FINN No. iS323 The finder VIII
please return 20 hank Unless same Il returned
within five days a new book viii be issued to
The applicant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
FLATS TO LET

WILLARD ST. 1427-1439-1443 half block from
Masonic car: delightful 4 and room fats
reasonable; freplaces; every convenience.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
APARTMENTs-Continued

! MOSSGIEL apts.. southeast cor. Jones and Wash
/ ington: sunny and 3 room apts.; steam heat.
! janitor service, hardwood floors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
MA NTED-MaIe-Con.

rs. wishes employment in
bel lboy; references. Box
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
SEWING MACHINES

MeNALLY has moved to 2o54 Mission, bet I'D
and 23d; largest stock, all makes. lowest
prices II tie United States renting and re-
pairing eEeaps open evenings Phone Mission
BOZ.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

SANCHEZ and Elizabeth sts.. northwest corner
$24i swell new corner hat; > rooms and bath
sun all day jsntor and light free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

ADELINE apts. $40 Eddy st.-2. 5 and room
apts.; hotel service; priv. exch. most modern.
WARMTH and all day: beautiful r apt. !;
fine view: conv.: Pnehurst. Pine & Web:
COLUMBUS APIS, NE. cor Pac and Larkin-s
and apartment; unfurn.; $40. So $24.
EUREKA apts.. Mkt. and 18th sts.-Beautiful
and rm. apts.; phone; jsnitOr service; sunny.
BERTRAM apts., $50 Hyde ST., "a rm sunny
apis: close in: every modern convenience.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19

LADY de- .ires care of inval or position as com
nanion. no objection to CO ButrY; excellent ref
nrencns ,ooN pals. Cal OF pee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08

Goal and manufacturing are
terms which are in general prac-
tice, closely related. ="
Such is the opinion of Guy E.
Mitchell, of the United States
Geological Survey. He is quoted
as saying. "These Ignite Goals
have been looked upon as Of little,
if any, commercial value; now
the regions where they are found
are considered as possible Great
Industrial Centers. These quo
tations show what practical men
think about Ignite.
1t is significant. just at this
time. when great combinations
are being talked of among the
producers of bituminous coal in
the east, that so eminent man as
Mr.. Mitchell should state, that To-
calities having large deposits of
Ignite coal, are possible "Great
Industrial Centers.
Hon. Simeon Guggenheim, of
Colorado, the noted philanthropist,
as evidenced by his gentle meth
DDS in the smelling industry. and
his desire to conserve, for his own
use, the coal lands in Alaska,
which now belong to Uncle Sam,
is now embarking on the troubled
seas Of bituminous coal mining.
He has recently combined a
group Of 81 mines in West Virgin
ia, and when all Of his combina.
tions are effected, the public will
participate in the advantages
thereof. ard for this privilege,
they will pay at least S1.00 tor
more for coal than they do at the
present time.
North Dakota, with it's 500, O0O,.
100000 tons Of Ignite is out OF
reach of the coal combination:
referred to, and can, therefore
congratulate herself on the boun
teous provisions which nature has
made for her.
Speaking Of coal and manufac
turing. c. w. Gardner, vice presi
dent of the 500, is quoted as say
ing: 81 can scarcely believe tina
the people of the Northwest will
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08

continue to ship the raw materials
east. and bring the manufactured
products back, thus paying the
freight both ways. l believe that
there is great future for manu-
featuring in North Dakota. The
500 has always been governed by
a broad-minded policy, and will
continue so to be. 1t will do its
full share in aiding an expansive
policy in North Dakota. When
ever justified, the 500 will i'm
prove its service to aid in the in
dustrial development of the terri
tory through which its lines run"
Senator McCumber, speaking Of
the industrial combinations said:
"The great combination of the
anthracite coal interests, has lev
led a terrible toll against the peo-
pie of North Dakota, but now that
recent scietific Investigations have
shown that the Ignite coal is
equal, or nearly so in B. t. IT,, to
the best anthracite. there is good
reason to believe that the great
Northwest will derive it's entire
coal supply from the enormous de-
posts found in North Dakota
The time has arrived, the psy-
Geological moment, so to say,
when each and every citizen
thereof should Boost Manufactur.
ing North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08
The organization of a CONNER

The organization of a CONNER
cial club in Beach is again be-
coming a live issue. A petition
was circulated about the town this
week and meeting is called for
Monday evening, April 18th at Lo-
gan's hall. 1t is hoped a good at
tendance will be secured and a
live organization perfected. Let
everybody turn out and sign up as
a member.--and then boost.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving
all impurities out of the system.
insuring a free and regular condi-
tion and restoring the organs of
the body to health and strength.
Sold bY 2. II. Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08

Wibaux people voted last week
to bond for a new $4,000 school
house and the location of the
schoo! will be changed to the north
side. Wibaux is on the boom
this year and its business men and
newspaper are doing things up
there.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-08

There is one thing that the cat
alogue houses don't handle. and
that is collins. That shows they
are not catering to the dead ones.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-08
Hunters Slaughter Famous Fugitive
Bear, Which Has Terrified
Ranchers for Years.

Blaine, Wash.-For Is years ranch
ers and settlers on the Skalkitz river
valley near here have suffered from
the depredations of giant grizzly
bear, whose haunt was believed to be
in the wild crags of the Cascades,
Large numbers of live stock have
been killed every year by this same
bear. whose gigantic footprints struck
terror into the hearts of the ranchers.
This wild bear roamed the country
from Lake Crary to the northern line
of Skagit county, and it is estimated
that every year he killed an average
of so cattle, 200 calves and 300 hogs.
Organized hunts for him were fruit
less and trained hunters and trap
pers attempted many times to bring
back the big pelt, on which the county
grange has had a standing reward and
bounty of $3.50 for more than ten
years. Hundreds of men gave up in
despair when their bear dogs failed to
locate the grizzly.
Recently Greed Con and Billy Bald,
well known bear hunters Of Olympia,
Wash, with their pair Of dogs, came
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-08
Unique Anti Germ Devices

window were explained by one of the
staff THE reason no other hospital
in London has a southern window or
skylight is on account of the difficulty
the operator experiences with the after
noon sun glistening on his instruments.
The peculiar blue tint of our window
has no actual germ-killing properties,
but it allows us plenty of afternoon
light to work with, and when the thea
ter is not in use the colored glass is
pushed aside and the theater may be
flooded with sunlight, the best of ma
tures germ killers"
To prevent the entrance of dust
into the operating room the air in the
ventilating shaft is first passed over
a specially prepared surface which is
kept constantly moist All the heavier
dust particles are in this way sifted
out of the air before it reaches the
theater
Every effort is made to allow the
surgeon to devote the entire use OF his
hands to the operation itself. The
electric lights, the ventilators, the
fans, and the water taps are all
worked by brass handles which the
operator pushes to one side or the
other with his elbows, thus obviating
all risk of communicating his fingers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-08

Belmont soon found herself In love
with the young man Of the Latin race.
who wrote such ardent sentences Of
affection in his letters. They ex-
changed photographs and were well
pleased with each others appearance.
Then came the marriage proposal
Miss Belmont's father objected strong
ly to the match, but Mr.. Pena resolved
TO make a personal appeal for posses
sion of the young lady, and, accom-
panied by his father, the long trip
from Puebla 10 Lowell was made sew
eral months ago. The senior Pena
and his son were received at the
home Of Miss Belmont's parents and
the young people there for the first
time met each other personally Their
love for each other was as strong as
ever and the objection of Mr.. Belmont
to the marriage was quickly overcome.
The Penas returned to Puebla after
arranging for the wedding and after
a lengthy honeymoon trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Pena are now in Puebla to make
their permanent home
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-08

NHICAGO.-"Come home-twins!"
u A mandatory order to police
man Of the Hyde Park station flashed
from his home to the station at mid
night. The policeman obeyed, just as
he has done each year at the sum
mons to come home" upon the ar
rival Of new members Of the family
ten of them-during the last ten years.
Sergt Bartholomew Cronin, the
father, left his desk duties at the po-
lice station and rushed to his house
at 1913 Indiana avenue. Within we're
signs Of activity; lights flashed and
above the din Of excitement could be
heard the wall Of several of the small
Cronins. Even Polly, the red Durham
COW, which furnishes milk for the
group, seemed affected and mooed in
unison with the crying children.
The police sergeant hesitated at the
threshold--then doffed his helmet and
entered. He sought first the physi-
clans, two of them, who talked disin-
terestedly with some Of the children.
One Of them said:
Sergeant, this case is one most un-
usual. 1t should be brought to the
attention Of dairymen throughout the
country. A tull-sized male and fe-
male. Mother and offspring doing
nicely. You might drop word to