davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
WENTWORTH * co.

viii give you your pick from so OF more cot.
tsges and bungalows; prices ranging from ST.
500 to So, 600; monthly payments, including In
terest from SIS to $50; first payment required
from $3.50 to $3.50. Among these homes are
many that are new and nicely located
WENTWORTH & CO.,
1903 Grove St, Cor. Goth and San Pablo. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

Two story concrete business block. built to
carry more stories: right in the retail center;
part payment. t579J
Clay st. offering; store and fiat above; pays
nearly per cent net under secured lease. tS5l)
$4,000
:, Three elegant fats, almost in business center:
43Xl00: land values strengthening every day
nonresident owner forcing sale on account OF
sickess. (44D
CLOSE IN BUSINESS CORNER
$500 it,: extra fine corner: S0xg3; south front
age; main business street; near San Pablo
ripe for improvements; nonresident owner needs
money. (65l
So. 500.
Established business of two stores and
hats above: 5oxloo; income si1O per month:
street. (JT2l
Two beautiful fats concrete finish. and
rooms; elegant interior; French plate glass; 40N
walk to business center and San Francisco: local
train service; lake view; income $50 month; a
gilt edge investment. t521
$3.50.
Sacrifice sale; commodious house, 10 rooms;
terraeed lot, 60x130; beautiful view; $4,000 bank
loan can remain; a bargain; in Oakland heights
district. 1906
ST 500.
Swell little home. { rooms; 23 feet frontage.
but plenty of sunshine; absolutely no choicer To-
cation in Oakand surrounded by elegant homes;
dainty place offered al a sacrifice. $50
81 100.
Pair plain cottage flats. rooms each. near
railroad yards; pay big interest on money in
vested u2l
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE co,
12l4l216 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

BARGAIN IN STOCK RANCH.
81. .000-I 500 stock ranch that controls
large government range. with abundant water
to irrigate the valley land for alfalfa. OF
which there IS fully Loco acres.
STERNBERG-kElTII CO..
4u6 18th St, Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
sLEN ELLEN REAL ESTATE

10. 600 Business property lying between ,the 2
railroads: 40 lots. intending laundry.
3 cottages. I hotel large store with .
flats and ] saloon. monthly income from
rentals is S102; must sell 70 satisfy mort
gage.
HUNT. OSTEYEE BANZ
145 Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
WALNuT cREEK PRopERTY

About 500 acres IN Walnut Greek county al
less than S40 per acre For further particulars
sre EUGENE ]. BROCK. 2l21 Shattuck av.
Berkeley. Phone Berkeley 6600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
SAN sGATEo REAL ESTATE
sAN MATEO ACREAGE.

win now place on the market 500 acres OF the
choicest land IN San Mateo county in small
tracts; beautiful home sites; nne soil; plenty ot
trees; has 20 be seen TO be appreciated; VIII
double in value in few years For particulars
see w " CASEY. San MateO. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

YOLo COUNTY LANDS
Large and small tracts: under safe irriga-
tion system. These lands easily farmed
and productive.
SI25 an acre in n. Solano: Al land on
easy terms: YOU have n share Of the crop.
LEE A. WILSON. 464 10th ST.. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
real EsrATE-continuea

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE-Continued
GET READY FOR
THE BIGGEST
LAND OPENING
EVER HELD IN CALIFORNIA.
GRAND EXCURSION
AND OPENING SALE
PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS
PATTERSON IRRIGATED EARNS
PATTERSON IRRIGATED FARMS
SUNDAY, NAY % 1910
SUNDAY, NAY % 19lo
SUNDAY, NAY -, 1910.
ROUND TRIP $3.50
ROUND TRIP $3.50
ROUND TRIP $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

ROSS VALLEY REAI. ESTATE
PUBLIC AUCTION
1f-FURNISHED COTTAtES-fl
42-WOODED SOFT SPOTS42
SUNDAY. MAY -. 1910. > r, 81.
minutes from Escalle station. Every al reads
that this property must be sold. but IN tlis
case IL is matter OF fact: IL is going 10 be
sold: 20 per cent cash. NJ GALLICK. auc-
tioneer Free lunch at II noon.
KENTFIELD REALTY CO. owner
j. Z. LEWIS. Pres
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

S175-San AnselmO bargain: 3 beautiful woo,led
lots. 50S12O; water street work. etc: min
utes' walk to station. H. r. MANN. OPP. depot
FOR sale-Summer home: large lot; m minutes
walk from train; near San Anselmo: house fur
nshed; cash $3.50; terms 1850 2SGO Pine St.
GET OF at Yolanda station and see the beautiful
ly wooded lots In Yolanda Court; agent on the
ground. HOAG & LANSDALE. $50 Pine ST.. S. f.
SAN ANSELMO. Min Valley. san Rafael rco3-
critics. AtthOwe Realty Company. 25S Marke--
2 COTTAGES. for sale OF rent in Mill Valley
Particulars =. $. TOWNSEND. Mil Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

| CLOSE IN BUSINESS CORNER.
! 500 IT.: extra fine corner S0xg3; south front
1 age; main business street; near San Pablo av.;
| ripe for improvements; nonresident owner needs
money. (65l
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME NEAR HAY
WARD
Slightly and up to the minute; I mile from
Hayward postOffce; room new bungalow
BATH pantry and buttery splendid barn; gas
oline engine and tank; water piped all over
the place; all in fruit, several varieties
$4,000 takes it, with acres Of good soil
terms.
HAYWARD REALTY Co.
Castro st. near A.
s. c. SMITH. Manager. Open Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

CLAREMONT REALTY CO..
3oS0 Claremont ay. corner Prince ST..
Berkeley.
Aug c. Mills D. J. MartenStein. F. G.. Russ.
OFFICE OPEN TODAY-9 until 4 o'clock.
Take CLAREMONT KEY ROUTE TRAIN to
NORTH GATE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

To render memorable this grand occasion the
owners Of this great ranch. having 200 of the
finest barley in tho state. standing in one niece
viii give the crop absolutely free to every
purchaser. This crop is estimated at $50 an
acre and can not return less. after deducting
all cost of cutting and storing. than $50 an
acre.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

With all the improvements already provided
years
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
PANNE CLOTH WORN IN A
VARIETY OF C0LORINGS

The popular fabrics of the fall Of
1909 include two distinct classes, one
materials Of rough weave,
the other consisting OF the panne-
finished goods, says the New Idea
Woman's Magazine for September
The latter class, although counted
among the novelties, is in reality but
a new development Of the same idea
which has afforded us the kid-hnish
broadcloths, satin-fnish cashmere
and the rest of the smooth surface
materials.
Panne cloth comes in the newest
colors-such, for instance, as ravens
wing blue, snuff brown, tea-ieaf green,
burgundy, platinum gray, and necta-
rine purple. II comes in the black,
too, of course. for all of the smart
materials are seen in this sombre but
fashionable hue.
One-piece dresses for afternoon
wear are being made of plain-tone
cashmere. The chiffon panamas will
also be much used for making up on
these lines. These fabrics--for
there are several varieties-are to be
had this season in very fine and soft
weaves, and are very desirable for
general wear. Braided with silk
soutache or rat-tail design, such
dresses are attractive and practical.
The rough-weave fabrics are chiefly
intended for development in two
piece suits and in separate skirts and
coats; for notwithstanding the popu-
larity Of the one-piece dress, every
woman must have at least one suit in
her wardrobe.
Basket-weave, hop-sacking, home
spun, camel's hair, zibeline and boucle
cloths will be extremely fashionable
for suits purposes, as also will the
serges, both rough and fine, the chew
lots Of plain and fancy weave, English
whipcord, mannish effects in worsteds
and coruroy.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Editorial Opinion
Is II Race Suicide 7
Manchester Union.

Manchester Union.
Statistics are always more or less
interesting and especially in this true
of those statistics based upon the fig-
ures now being given out by census
estimators and the government Cen
sus Bureau. Aside from speculations
as to the possible growth Of one mu-
nicipality or another. it Is interesting
to note the status of the native-born
American In connection with the birth
and death rates and even a most cas-
ual investigation will disclose figures
little short Of alarming.
\ According 10 the estimates Of COM
petent authorities the population of
the United States should be found this
year TO be in the vicinity of 90,000-
900 souls. Deduct from this the i'm
mense food of immigration which,
since 1900, has closely approximated
100000, and the increase in popula-
ton meanwhile to have been some
thing like 100000, as far as native
born Americans are concerned. This
is an increase Of but 6 per cent. over
the figures Of the former decade. as
against p per cent for that lust pre-
ceding. Thus Il is seen that the rate
OF internal increase has fallen off
fully so per cent.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION.

RI )W shocking il must have been TO the Demo
a n cratic newspapers to find that the Republican
State Convention thought the subject Of pub
lie utilities commission worthy of consideration.
To be sure that question is a live one in other
states, but there is no reason why il should be
taken up here thinks the Democratic paper Well
fancy that the time will shortly come when
the people will have a notion that il would nor be
bad idea for Delaware to have Public Utilities
Commission Public Utilities Commission would
be fine thing for the politicians, says neigh
bor but we don't see in what manner.
Our politicians have not thought much about
the matter. If we are TO have a Public Service
Commission, it will come because of the demand
of the people for something to stand between them
and the corporations and not because Of the whims
or wishes OF the politicians
There is no need of Public Utilities Commis.
sion except in the minds Of those who would be
nightly pleased at becoming members of such
body. This is surely a broad conception Only
those in New York for example who wanted TO te-
come members Of the commission according to
this method of reasoning favored it. But if there
we're movement to abolish the commission in New
York, il would not take long for protest to arise
that would shake that State
The Interstate Commerce Commission stands
ready TO adjust differences it is true but what has
the Interstate Commerce Commission stands
ready TO adjust difference, il is true but what has
the Interstate Commerce Commission TO do with
our gas company, our electric lighting companies
and our street railway service together with the
telephone companies? Differences have arisen be-
tween such corporations and the people in other
states. They have come up here in the past and
they will in the future.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Doing

OllO CNdNc journal.
The day OF the doze is no more
that delicate moment as the day
breaks, when the sleeper makes and
rolls over in half dream and Yields
himself TO drowsy spell that gives
70 JOY a sort OF zeal existence--well,
II is no more. These days Of advance
have blotted it out. Invention and
rapid life are too manw for II.
When a person wakes, he wakes. No
lotus-eating for him. No floating away
on a silvery mist out into the land Of
forgetfulness. Listen to that motor
cycle running from away down the
street, sputtering, cracking and crash
ing as Il comes, rushing past your
window as the very devil himself
would; and then, that snorting, rip
ping and slashing clamor sweeping
by in the form of an automobile
good-by, old Somnus and Momus, and
all ye divinities of night and sleep,
farewell. Some day we may meet
again, but IN some other world or
some other time when the long, lin
gering doze at dawn may be looked
upon as one Of the sacred rights Of
mankind.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
With the Paraqra pliers

On locking at that straw hat which you paid 75
cents last week you are puzzued perhaps TO under
stand why you paid So for Just like three
months ago.-Chicago Tribune
Down in the Elk Neck region Of Cecil county there
Is CROWNS scarcity Of shoppers for nsh-bait jugs
Baltimore Evening Sun.
No matter what the Colone does President Taft
makes i plain that be will be President for three wears
more. anyhow.--Detroit Free Press
In Chicago however, Sunny Jim was Silent jim A
man may smile and smile. aud be vlce-president
still. Chicago Tribune
No man is so wise that the little barefoot bov in
the street cannot teach him a trick or two--Detrot
Free-Press.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
AN ERA OF FACTIoNALISM

o THE divisions in the political parties mean
- that in the next Congress or in Congresses
of the future, legislation will be done by political
groups as in Europe? Heretofore our political lines
have been tightly drawn and the fight over legis-
lation has been between the two great parties with
occasionally few members of a third party like
the old Populsts thrown in. But the third parties
have never been strong enough to make a serious
impression.
Now we seem TO have more diversity Of opinion,
more factions in parties than at any other time
since the days preceding the civil war. We have
all sorts of Republicans and all kinds of Demo
Gratis. There are the reactionary and stand-pat
Republicans, the Taft Republicans, who seem to
be between the reactionary wing and the insurgent
element, and we have insurgents and progressives
and conservative progressives, a name which
accurately describes the followers of Taft We
are to have the 'Natonalists, who will adopt the
platform of views set forth by Colonel Roosevelt
The Democrats have their divisions also There
are the safe and sane Democrats the Democratic
protectionists, the Democratic free traders, the
tariff forrevenue only supporters the Bryantes and
the radicals II these divisions continue, il is more
than possible that legislation will be accomplished
by groups Of men made up Of persons who hold
considerably more than a nominal allegiance to
the Republican the Democratic party And IL
is probable that before long Socialist or two
will slip into Congress to complcate further the
situation. There is certainly a sufficient variety
of expressed public opinion to suit all kinds and
conditions of men. And we fancy thar in view of
all this disturbance of political thought the think
ing voter will have some difficulty in placing him
SELF but most men will settle the question by being
either plain Democrat or a plain Republican
Certainly they will in Delaware, for a while at
least
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
IN OLD BLACKBIRD.

HERE should be no doubt about the result
L Of the election in Blaekbrd hundred which
IS normally strong Democratic district, SO far
as the Legislature is concerned. The Democrats
have nominated again Mr. Jack Wright who seems
TO have perpetual hankering for legislative honors
Of course there was bitter fight among the
Democrats over the nomination but Mr. Wright
won. The Republican candidate will be Mr. Sam
uel c Derrickson, a former member of the Leg
lslature who, if we remember correctly, once de-
feated Mr.. Wright. He should be able 70 do so
again without much trouble, as Mr.. Derrckson is
one OF rhe best known and most responsible resi-
dents of the Fifteenth district
II the Democrats make many other nominations
ike that OF Mr. Wright there will be not the slight
st doubt about the complexion of the next Leg
stature II will be safely Republican.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way.to cure deafness. and that Is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an indamed condition OF the nu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inaamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when IL
is entirely closed Deafness is the result.
aud unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be DESTROYED forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but sn infamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY s CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, J5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Personal and Pertinent

Two young men whose walking sticks new grown
mustasaes and hobbed shoulders proclaimed their re-
cent return from the other side passed along the low
elery counter and stopped to examine case OF scarf
pins.
We have lots Of TINS sort at ;his time of year" re-
marked a clerk
What they after?" be was asked
Its singular the reply, but they want 10th
clerk and turned look at the pair one
Of them said in accent touch with British Here's
very foreign looking He'll never know the diff
ference. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
Chatty Stories OF the Day

A local paper recounts the following conversation
between a minister and man whose wife was buried
that day
MY brother" said the preacher 'I know that this is
great grief that has overaken you and though YOU
are compelled to mourn the loss of this one who has
been your companion and partner in life will con-
sole you with the assurance that he is another who
sympathIzes with you and seeks to embrace you In
the arms OF unfalling love"
To this the bereaved husband replied by asking as
he gazed into the minister's face.
What's her name?"-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
A Reliable Medicine-NOT A MAR
C0TIC-

Mrs F. Marti st. joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tie boys life. She writes: ''Our lit-
tie boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure him, l gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar, in which have great
faith It cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got we'll in a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
US much trouble and we are never
without 1t in the house"
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

In view of the strong support of The Sunday
Star fer the Democratic city administration we
have read with considerable surprise the admis-
sion II makes with reference TO the Democratic
primary election on Saturday The Star saws that
the appointment of Mr. L. A. Hillersohn to the
Board of Health by Mayor Spruanoe was "a sop
TO the Jewish voters" Even though the Democratic
party does stoop TO such tactics il is rather bad
to have them Haunted in the face of the vot-
ers Race prejudice and religious divisions are
or should be, part of the past and men should
be no longer judged and classified according TO any
particular race or religion but they should be
judged only on the basis of whether they are men.
Surely the time will come when the Democrats will
wish to keep hidden those prejudiees and mo-
rVes which should have no place in political mat
ters
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

S1.O0 to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, Pennsylvania railroad. Spec
ial train leaves Wilmington $40 a. m.
Leaves Baltimore (Union Station) 6SS
p. m. Tickets at 5O3 Market street
and station"
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atohison Globe.

An Atchison man who has Just re-
turned from his vacation. spent four
hours on like trip, and the ship on
which he was a passenger was never
out Of sight Of land. But he tells the
same old story; the storm was so
terrible that the captain became pale
with fear
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

Nothing makes us 50 mad as for a
farmer to come to town on Saturday
and intimate that while he has been
working hard all week we have been
loafing.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

The United Publishers Associa-
slon OF New York City has investi-
uated, and certifies TO, the clrou-
lation Uf this publication. These
facts have been established, aln
guaranteed TO advertisers.
No. Uzzsa41 7ts%5Aee2
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

A man will have a secret: Sudden
ly it is all over town, and he will
say: Now. how did that get out?"
He told it, that's how it got out. Tell
other peoples secrets, but say moth
ing about your own.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

We are sometimes mean enough to
wish that lockjaw were more Of an
epidemic.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned girl who allowed her love af-
fairs to interfere with her appetite?
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

They talk about the terrible modern
implements OF war, of guns with a
bore of thirty-six inches, and Of gat-
ling guns which pour out a rain Of
bulletsi Of the airships that hover
over and drop explosives. But TO US
there are not so terrible as the old
time implements of war Had we been
a soldier centuries ago. and seen thou
sands Of men approaching, each man
armed with an axe, we could't have
resisted the temptation to run.
Evening journal., 1910-09-06
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association Of
&. American Adverts
composed Of
Tue Association OF American all the great adver
Ad~er.sers New York City ha7 isers OF THIS eoHa
zemr certified the circulation ton endorses only
~ This prhroaticn Only the Snrcs o. such papers sub
crcu!sol contained IN itS esport m 20 20 It's ~
guaranteed ~ the Association. and positive proof
S4tt." t. ~ 3: !; ;i:..is ~. !.
- .>AA1AAA4AA4Ae-s.. = this paper
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

Man (to lady clerk at postoeice win
dow)--How much for this letter?
latter weighing)-Twelve cents.
Thanks. Do / put the stamps on
myself?"
mo: on the letter"
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

When a man says he is looking
around" and has not quite decided
what he will engage in. we know what
is on his mind; an automobile
agency
Evening journal., 1910-09-06

Tho United Pub
liehers Association
through its Proai-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
Koppon has exam
ined THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Koppen Of.
fers 20 wagor 1000
OF his own money,
and undertake 70
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL hos the largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed in
Wilmington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
THREE HUNDRED CARS
WRECKED by STRIKERS

The transit officials say 2a7 cars
We're wrecked two completely
burned and one partially burned by
the mohs today Two thousand six
hundred ana eight car windows We're
smashed.
The union leaders say they will
force the company to arbitrate. They
charge that tho company has Tor
months. by series of petty persecu-
tions. been cndeavoring To force the
union To strike ANA finally by dis
charging large number Of union
men. practically declared a lockout
wonderful attention to details was
shown by those engaged in wrecking
and burning the ears Before the car
was burned az Twenty-sixth and
Wharton streets, freight car on
nearby siding was forced across the
street TO block the possible arrival OF
hre engines The pins were with
drawn from the car wheels and every
prccaution Was taken to prevent tho
moving nf the car after the torch had
been applied 10 the cotton waste with
which 10 had been filled Before the
car at Fifth and Somerset streets was
sct on fire. IL was raised from the
tracks with stone blocks.
The strikers and sympathizers are
more bitterness against the
than az any time during the
strike of last summer AT no time IN
the former strike was the rioting so
" idcsprcad nor were there so many
persons engaged In attacking the cars.
Unlike the previous strike. men
with union buttons were found In the
muhs TO-DAY everywhere and they
were charged With being the ring
leaders in many of the disturbances. ,
More riotng is expected tomorrow.
rho orders of Mayor Reyburn To
swear in 5000 additional police has
7mhittercd the men.
Considerable difficulty is being ex-