davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

WANTED-Able bodied men for the U. 5.
Marine corps, between the ages of 19 and 80.
Must be native born have first papers.
Monthly pay s15 to SEQ. Additional compensa-
cal attendance free After SO years service can
retire with 80 per cent of pay and allowances.
the world Apply u. S. Marine corps Recruit
ing station, s5 Market St. San Francisco, Cal
BOYS wanted; IA years age; good wages 25s
Montgomery
BOY wanted; good wages. 1851 Polk st. near
California.
MAN and wife for an apartment house S7O: man
10 care for chickens and be useful. SO and
found, references; butler for steady place, $50:
groom for stable S65 room no board MISS
PLUNKETTS. 1896 Sutter St, corner Webster.
WANTED-Good live men to sell watches. lew
good hustlerS; gilt edge reference liberal COM
mission guaranteed salary to the right
party. BRILLIANT'S. I04 Market St. rm. 6l2.
MEN and women. learn the barber trade; posi-
tions guaranteed; we can not supply demand for
our graduates; expert instructors; teach in
weeks and pay wages while learning. Call
and let US explain the Moier system. 234 Sd st.
WANTED and pressers on cloaks and
suits; fare paid IL good and remain through
Seattle, Wash.
WANTED-Two first class commercial litho-
graph transferers who are capable of doing
Printing Company Dallas. Tex.
SOBER man for light work; steady and good
pay; small security required; open till p. m.
= Call a1sl 18th st.
WANTED-Man that win work S hours day for
S25 week; must invest $3.50. Room 21l, 915
Van Ness av.
WANTED Young man, II to is, for office
work; high school graduate preferred; salary
So per week Address P. o. box 2536 Call.
DOUGLAS HOUSE, 75s Harrison, near sd-Now
open; 200 hard finished rooms; reading room;
hot water; rooms 25c day. s1.25- S1.5o week.
INTELLIGENT and energetic Swedish young
man as agent; gent; &C good d salary; experience not
WANTED-600 men to occupy rooms. 2oc TO 30c
per night free BATH eat the NEW YORK 753
Howard st. between Sd and 4th
MEN of ideas with some inventive ability
GREELEY & MCINTYRE, Patent Attorneys,
Washington d. c.
wANTED,;TOol and die maker; only Al man
need apply. OAKLAND MODEL TOOL AND
DIE WORKS. 527 9th St. Oakland.
wANTED-First class undertaken. Address Il.
A. HOWE, Kennewick- Wash.
WANTED-To employ naturopathic doctor. Call
at 515 Telegraph av., Oakland
WANTED-Flrst class manager to run laundry.
L. J. GUINASSO, 46S Pacific ST.
PHOTO coupon agents wanted; good proposition
SCHAFFER, ~ San Pablo av., Oakland.
NEW WESTERN, 1924 Howard-Single rooms
15c and 2oc per night; hot and cold water.
MEN wanted at 1o3 Sd ST. to have their shoes
repaired: sewed soles Ioe. done In 10 minutes.
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE
WANTED-Men at Los Angeles, no expense, to
learn trades of electricity, automobiles, plumb
ing, brick laying. by actual work on contract
Jobs; only few months required: 200 students
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

FURNISHED HOUSES.
$50 mo.-House r and 2 baths: bsmk: m
ooStructed marine view; beautifulfy
equipped home. Jackson ST. mr. Pre-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

AA--Women and girls apply Immediately for
cutting and canning fruit; highest wages
steady work, healthful and moral surroundings
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO.. 18th and
Minnesota SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
HOUSES SOUTH OF MARKET And ussro,

STORES. ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST
AND MISSION
S1O0-W arehouse; Hooper ST. mr. Sth. 5ox95o
IT, including cement mill: spur track
SIS mo.-Large lisat one hair store ~ LEA
St. nr. Market
SIS mo--Stsble OF 25 stalls. 26 Sfanrord =,
Folsom.
$50 mo. eaeh--5 stores Southwest corner 5ts
and Clara SITS
j. W. WRIGHT s. Co.
DDS MONTGOMERY STREET
MILLS BUILDING
Continued on Next Paxs
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

FLATS SOUTH OF MARKET ST.
$2O-5 r. and b.. 931 ShetwelI St: one-half biocz
from car lines; sunny upper aat
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
FEMALE HELP wANTED--continue.

WANTED-An experienced millinery maker. Ap-
ply HALE BROS, Inc, 11th and Washington
stS.. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

APARTMENTS SOUTH OF MARKET ST.
HOUSES SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
SIS mo--Fine double house. T and b. asa
San Jose ave. m. 25th ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

WANTED-Men at Los Angeles, no expense to
learn trades of electricity, automobiles, plumb
ing, brick laying, by actual work on contract
jobs; only few months required; 200 students
last year: catalogue free. 1023 Mkt. St. S. E
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

EXPERIENCED cook; German cooking; city ref
erences: wages s35. Apply Saturday morning,
1884 Sacramento st
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

Business Agent John L Nolan Of
nolders' union No. 164 is back from
the northwest after a three weeks
visit He reports the iron workers
strike in that section of the country to
be gaining ground and looks for a
final victory for organized labor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

on power machines. Els
fielder Flag and Decorating Company, h49
Market &
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

At the meeting Thursday night the
5ourneymen stone cutters union de-
cided 10 parade in uniform Willis
Polk was chosen marshal The pa
rade committee consists OF the follow
ing; Arthur Reed. @. Nireler Charles
Bende. Frank Ross. tn local sent
500 TO the Los Angeles ~srike COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

Water workers Union made dona-
tion OF $40 to the striking metal
workers in Los Angeles. The local is
proud of the fact that it is the first
union TO dispose OF its apportionment
OF Labor day tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

on Next PaGs
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

TUNGSTEN STEEL TUNGSTEN STEEL!
Iron, as You all know, was the first In metal
iurgy; then by later discovery the many differ
ent steels came into use. TUNGSTEN STEEL,
sthe very latest, presents to you the best ever.
In fact TUNGSTEN STEEL RAZORS far
ahead of other so called good razors Tungsten
electric lamp is versus candle. We have many
genuine testimonials from the most prominent
BARRIERS, praising the high QUALITY Of this
razor We have the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY.
Price 1925.
eDECKELMAN BROS, INC,
162-164 Turk ST., San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-20

WANTED-Able bodied men for the U. S.
Marine corps, between the ages of 19 and 80.
Must be native born have first papers.
Monthly pay $15 to 500. Additional compensa-
ton possible. Food, clothing. quarters and medl-
cal attendance free After 80 years service
retire with 40 per cent of pay. and allowances.
Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of
the world Apply Z. S. Marine corps. Recruit
ing station, 95 Market St. San Francisco, Cal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
American Architecture and
Sculpture on Better Plane

of the time 1t will do to dot the park
ing with such works of art.
President Taft is among the most en-
thusiastic over the future of the ma
tional commission of fine arts. He has
written the chairman of the commits
sion requesting that the commission
acquiesce to being called upon at any
time to approve plans for public build
ings in all cities in the country.
Chairman Burnham of the commits
sion has in turn notified the presi-
dent that the commission will be at
his service at any time to pass upon
whatever plans are submitted by him.
The men selected to act as members
OF the commission were appointed by
Daniel f: Purnham, chairman of the
board is we'll known architect OF
Chicago. Thomas Hastings and Cass
Gilbert, also architects of New York,
are prominent in their profession,
while Frederick Law Olmstead, the
landscape artist of the commission is
one of the best known men in his line
in this section of the country. Dan.
lei Chester French. the sculptor, was
appointed a member because of his
fame at his craft. Frank Millet is the
only member of the body who resides
in Washington with the exception of
Col. Spencer Cosby. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. who is
secretary of the commission. Charles
Moore, another member, is a business
man of Detroit Mich
Washington statuary is now under.
going its first stetp toward improve.
ment. Recently the superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds order
ed that the bases of all the larger
statues in the parks should be cleaned
This was done and the result was sc
| satisfactory that the superintendent
has now given orders that all the stat
ues shall go through the same pro
cess. Hence many of the bronze and
marble figures of famous men are
looking newer today than they did
| fifty years ago.
| More interest has been taken in the
architecture and statuary of the ma
tional capital within the past few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
RACE FOR HARMsWoRTH CUP
British Motorhoat Owner viii send
Entries For International Contests.

British Motorhoat Owner Will send
Entries For international Contests
According TO Commodore II. n. MeI
lea. who returned recently from Eng
land. where he has been making the
final arrangements for the coming tn-
ternational nso,o, boat race for the
Harmsworth cup. the keenest interest
Is displayed by the British motorboae
owners in the coming race. and many
OF them are coming over to attend It.
1t IS almost definitely settled that
one Of the English motorboats partic-
ipating In the race will be the Maple
Leaf. owned by Mackay Edgar Of tho
British Motorboat club, The remain.
ing two Of the three contestants allow
ed to England win very likely carry
the dag OF the Motor Yacht Club OF
Great Rritair. aud there Is strong
possibility that one Of these viii be
hydroplane.
Or. Martin Smart Of the British Mo-
.ornoat club. who offered cup as \
prize In the English elimination races,
anticipates being among the visiting
motorboat enthusiasts to the interna-
tional race at Larchmont on Aug. 10.
Commodore Cummins OF the Motor
Yacht Club OF Great Britain also ex-
nets to come over for the race with a
party Il ten or twelve followers OF mo-
torboar racing. among them being sev
erstl titled English sportsmen.
There will be no postponement Of
thu race on account OF bad weather.
The Restless owned by the CHEESE
borough brothers Of the Motorboa'
Club Of America and expected to prove
one Of the three American defenders
has developed wonderful speed at IT
I tryouts. making thirty eight miles. /
Is claimed by its builders that It vii
| reach forty.tive miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
CAR STRIKES DRUNK
Man Refusing to Give His
Name Run Down by w. D.
Williams Machine.
HE WAS SLIGHTLY HURT

A man evidently under the influ-
ence of liquor, who said his name was
nobody's business was knocked from A
bicycle by an automobile driven by
w. ID. Williams, about nine o'clock
last evening in front OF the Midway
saloon on Main street between Ninth
and Tenth. The mans knee was badly
sprained and his wheel is a total
wreck.
The accident was evidently no fault
OF Mr.. Williams, according to wit
nesses. He was driving down the
right side of Main street, when the
man rode across the street directly in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
ELECTION IN TEXAS
Indefinite Reports Last Night
Pointed to Prohibition
Victory.
RETURN ALL CONGRESSMAN
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Dallas. Tex, July 23.-With a tota!
estimated vote of 100000 in the state
and with less than twenty per cent of
the vote counted and reported it
looks as if William Poindexter, state
wide prohibitionist of Cleburne, has
won the democratic nomination for
governor. The manager of the cam
paign of o. H. Colquitt, anti-prohibi-
zionist Of Terrell, however. dispute this
claim and asserts that his candidate
has small plurality. 1t is not likely
that definite results will be known be-
fore Monday.
1t looks as if prohibition submission
has won and all sitting members OF
congress had been returned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
Saddle Horses Quite Scarce
Because King George Has Set Fashion and Every Bloom
in Brtisher Wants to Ride in Rotten Row.
velopment of the electric tramcars had
reduced the number to 2.155 IN 1908.

NeiOptHSHt VI llC CiSStt IA 01AN0ts hON
reduced the number to a,155 in 1908.
Two interesting visits to this coun-
try will be made in the autumn by
famous aeronauts. AT the invitation
of the Aeronautieal society OF Great
Britain. Mr. Octave Chanute, of Chi
cage, who made hundreds of gliding
flights before the Wright brothers be-
gan their experiments. will read an I'M
portant paper before the society. at a
date to be fixed in September or DC
tober. Mr.. Chanute is at present in
Austria
This great American experimentor
departed from all previous practice
by making the wings of his elders
| movable in orde" to secure eQuili-
hrium. In Lilionthars aud other ma
chimes. the airman adjusted the posi-
ton of his body in order TO preserve
balance. In 1896, Mr.. Chanute built
five large machines of different types
and. afterwards designed his famous
nlultiple-winged apparatus. Three hun
/ dred glides were made on this contriv
ance, and after that the Chanute bi
I plane, which had tail consisting OF
cross planes. like the Santos-Dumon'
monoplane, made about 700 glides.
Major Won Parseval the designer o.
the non-rigid dirigible balloon in use
! in the German army. will also lecture
before the society in the autumn. His
lecture will be delivered in German
but will be translated to the audience
afterwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
west MAKES MT
WITH HARRY MEEK
Poor Farm Superintendent Re-
turns and Repeats, go
West, Young Man."
PEOPLE ARE C0NTENTED
TELLS OF THE SUCCESS OF A
FORMER WAYNE COUNTY MAN,
EDWARD SNYDER, WHO MADE
FOOD ~ HARD WORK.

That clothes: the spotless collar, the
creased suit. the mirror-like boots and
that delicate manner that goes with
the SIS outfit on it's proper wearer,
doesn't amount to much Is the OBJ
servation Of County Poor Farm SUI
perintendent Meek. And he cites the
experiences of recent trip into the
new west-the west. he says. where
the - Is resting quietly beneath the
coverlet OF new stotutes and where the
hot, impetuous greed and ambition OF
adventurous youth is building up a
new country.
II know Of young men. and my mod
esty forbids my mentioning their
names because several of them are
known In this part OF the country
who have gone out and made what we
average people back here look on as
fortune. And how have they gained
Il? Well just by that old principle
which we have all heard of-honesty
mixed with bit of push and the pa
thence to endure failures without
aborting the big idea.
Visited . Nephew.
u was out there visiting nephew
Of mine. Edward Snyder, whose faith
or years ago went into that country TO
develop something out of labor. Ed
IL a very young man. yet he Is mixing
mp In deals that require several thou
sand dollars ut an instant's touch. He
II not In the sort of stock game that
the magazines write about; but is
trading IN cattle and horses and
grain.
III I could wipe out about twenty
years and become young man again,
I'd 20 out there even under today's
conditions. II isn't a get-rich-quick
game: but one Of long. hard years Of
work-and IL a man has II in him-he
cant ind much better success"
Are they happy out there: are they
contented;" asked the half starved
and financially shattered Palladium
pauper. .t....s..
Happy? Why my boy. those peo-
pie out there have different look. a
different manner: they are satisfied.
Those people are plain ordinary folk.
not educated In the subtleties and
tricks OF life. The time most people
take In guarding against being rim.
med they spend In contemplating the
fruits OF their honest toll. and in the
open. free enjoyment Of each other
society"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
WOMAN IS INJURED
Car Strikes Switch Frog and
She Was Hurled to the
Street.
HER HURTS NOT SERIOUS

Thrown from street car by its
jerk, Mrs. Hans Baker received Sc
verely cut scalp and sprained ankle
about seven o'clock last evening. Mrs.
Baker was moving to the end OF q
seat when the car bumped into the
switch frog just west Of Eighth and
Main streets. She fell to the pavement
striking on her right side. The scalp
was cut behind her right ear. Mrs.
Baker was not rendered unconscious
and her injuries are not thought to be
necessarily serious. She is of ad-
vanced age. Witnesses claim the car
lurched violently when it passed the
switch. A large crowd gathered and
much indignation was expressed as
people declared it was the fault of the
company in maintaining such track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24

years than heretofore. From all parts
of the country criticism and sugges-
lions regarding 1t have been made.
AS result the Interest taken by Am
orleans have awakened the admins
tration to the fact that the capital
must be built to posterity and not as
a temporary institution to crumble
and degenerate in a short century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
A Paag Of Jealousy.

Il suppose you are proud OF your
wife's literary success" said the in
innate friend.
YES replied Mr.. Stubbles. "Only
| wish she wouldn't insist on making
the hero of every novel tall, athletic
man with wavy hair and piercing. blue
eyes. Anybody can see that l am
short, fat, bald and compelled to wear
smoked glasses"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
A MILLION STOLEN.
(AmerIcan News Serv,ce

american News Service)
Louisville, KY, July 23.-John W.
Barr. president of the Fidelity Trust
company, states that $1,14O,O00 has
been stolen. This is supposed to rep
resent the shortage of assistant sec.
rotary Ropke, now in Jail here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24

Thsre Is no medicine SO safe and ut the same
line SO pleasant to take IS DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
epsin. tie positive cure for all diseases arising
ON st ,mach trouble. The price Is very reas-
rabi~- Soc and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24

1t is exactly 81 years since the horse
omnibuses first appeared in our Lon
don streets, from which they are now
disappearing. In 1928 they were first
used in Paris, and their introduction
into London was due to George Shilli-
beer, who had a romantic career, first
as MILDLY" in the British navy, and
afterwards as a coach builder in Par
is. He placed the first two omni-
buses ever seen in England on the
London streets July, 1929. They were
built to carry % passengers. all in
side, and were drawn by three beauti-
full bays harnessed abreast. Outside
in large letters was printed the words
omnibus" on both sides of the We
hicles.
Large crowds assembled to witness
the start from the Yorkshire Stinge,
the journey being to the Bank, for
which the charge was twenty-five
cents. Newspapers and magazines
were provided free of charge for the
travellers.
In 1890 over 900 horse-drawn omni
buses were licensed by Scotland Yard
but the advent of the motor and de.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24

Throw a way pills and strong cathartica which
are violent 10 action. and always have on hand
cure for ons,ipation and al diseases arisiaR
rom stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24

front of the car. The man was knock
ed to the pavement and the wheel
went under the machine. He caused
a disturbance, saying he would sue
Mr.. Williams for damages and making
other threats. 1t was first thought the
police would have to be called.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24

To people SO utterly opposed to pro-
thing prehistoric appeals as greatly
interesting, and 1t is a long time since
they have been as interested in any
thing as in the bones of a prehistoric
man now on exhibition at Kings Col
lege, after being put together by a
famous London surgeon.
This prehistoric man was one of
the discoveries made by the little
band of explorers who have just re-
turned from Egypt after a five months
tour on behalf of the Egypt Explora-
ton Fund. According to experts, the
discovery dates from period earlier
than 5000 or 1000 B. c. The explor-
ers and native workmen were digging
at Abydes, Upper Egypt, about nine
an oval crouch" grave in the sand
In it was a figure on it's left side,
doubled up with the knees to the chin
1t proved to be the skeleton Of a man
in fine state of preservation.
Abydes is really huge cemetery
Experts aver it has been used as a
burying place for all time. The sur
face is now of sand When this is
scraped away the blackened bricks
of the Romans are revealed: under
meath lie the burials of the 18th dynas
ty. 1900 or 1000 years B. c.; and fur
Their down are the burial places Of
the prehistoric period. At the present
day the Arabs use the spot as a GENE
terry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-24
BY HERBERT TEMPLE,

London. July 2S.-There is a scar
city in saddle horses in London just
now. and boom in the sadaler's
tade for every Londoner, man or
woman who can call the hours of the
forenoon his own and who Is able to
buy or hire any kind of a nag is ex-
ercising in Rotten Row every morn
ing now, not because he enjoys being
shaken and bumped in a saddle. but
because King George some days ago
took a ride on horseback in Hyde
Park. and, by doing so, quite unin-
tentionally, restored at once the pop
ularity of a sport that had almost
died.
London to spend part of the summer
are proving themselves to be quite
as snobbish as the people of London
and YOU may see scores Of them trot
ting along every morning in the vain
hope of getting glimpse Of little
King George on horseback and til
their hats TO him. But the king, who
probably knows what . miserable fig
ure he presents when in the saddle
now seems determined not to show
himself again. He is satisfied to be
"our sailor king" and sailors never
amounted to much on horseback.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

carnival features which will Guido the
last for time teaches ways of better.
ment and the people. once introduc'
ed to this splendid celebration, nat.
urally expect and will receive an even
greater demonstration of what hc
Elks can produce and of what local
society can show in the way of a
turnout when given the right oppor.
tunity.
The women of Honolulu had much
to do with the success of the last
mask ball and the same superior sex
may be depended on to. throw their
blessed influence for the perfection
of the coming carnival. II is well to
plan far ahead in matters of such
pleasant moment. There are costumes
to be plotted and plans and specifica-
tions should soon be determined so
that the millinery architects may set
to work to produce those attractive
creations which so well set off the
beauty of Honolulu. Next years Elks'
carnival will go down in Hawaiian
social history as marvel OF splen-
did art. as the chief social ceremony
OF the year and as picture framed
in memory by rainbow frame OF liv-
ing loneliness.