davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
SOL GETZ & SONS, Real Estate Dealers.
Room 32s, Chronicle building.

SOL GETZ & SONS, Real Estate Dealers.
Room 32S. Chronicle building.
New Blocks Just Being Graded
$3.50, $3.50 to s45o-Level lots; Excelsior I'D
Ocean View and near Parkside; IS monthly.
$500 to 81, 250-Graded Sunset lots. near park
aud cars. Sth ay. to 18th aV.; ine view and easy
terms.
$3.50 to 81 ,25O-Richmond Heights lots; view
Of ocean. park and Spreckels lake; terms.
Lots in oceanside district; any size and price;
call for diagrams.
$3.50 to ss,5oo-Modern cottages; payments
rent
Oceanside branch office, corner st. and 47th ay
Open daily and Sundays.
SOL GETZ & SONS, Owners and Dealerx
Room S2s. Chronicle building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

400 ranch among the redwoOds OF Napa Co :.
20 acres cleared now; acres in fruit: 100
acres can be cleared; 10 room house. big FIRE
place. porcelain bath. 2 toilets. solar heater.
spring water; swimming pool. cemented. ee-
walton 200 It. grand views, great place for
summer home or resort: hne trout stream runs
through ranch. good road 20 Napa and tele-
phone service; $4,000. terms arranged
10 acres Washington navels. miles from
POrteTville: first and best oranges OF the sea
from this section; good water right s. 600.
10 acres near Tuare city: highly improved ::
fruit. alfalfa. grain horses. cattle, etc; dns
water rights: good soil; mile from S z.
alton. $3.50 per acre; terms
50 acres Los GatOs bearing prunes :
good improvements: price s., 600
DE KAY & co. Dwight way station. Berkeley.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Dreyer School No. 2.

We were visited this morning
with a cool norther, yet it is dry.
Several from our neighbor-
hood attended the show at Yoa-
KUN Saturday.
Herman Dreyer and wife Wis
tied near Yoakum Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Ling left Monday
for Flatonia to visit relatives sew
eral days.
Miss Annie Dreyer was the
guest of Miss Eva Turk Sunday.
Miss Fannie Herchell returned
from Westhoff Saturday after
weeks visit to relatives.
Frank Anders and children re.
turned from Yorktown Tuesday.
Ida Turk left Saturday for
Sinner to spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Geo. Lewis and Frank Turk
were in Sinner Saturday.
Mrs. John was visiting at Geo.
Turks Tuesday.
Grace and Gertrude Turk are
visiting Mrs. Hirsch today
Miss Fannie Herchek is the
guest of Miss Eva Turk today.
Joe Boothe and B. Neighbors
were in our midst this morning.
Misses Eva Turk and Fannie
Herchek went out driving this
evening.
Alfred and Emil Dreyer are
visiting Frank Turk today.
Mrs. John Hirsch and children
are visiting John Hillen and fam
lily this evening.
Well, I will close with best
wishes to the dear old Gazette.
A FRIEND.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Green's School Items.
Nov. Z.

ANONs -
A fresh norther blew up Satur-
day morning and about shutdown
started in raining, butno enough
for gardens.
Emil Ullman and wife and Chas.
Kasper and family passed thru
our burg Sunday.
Adam Stock and Joe Mekis
made a flying trip to Hoheim
Prairie Friday and reported that
it is just as dry over there as
here.
Prof. Martin Rupel and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Huebner, Sr.
Fritz Flessner spent Sunday
morning at the home Of Mrs.
Fritz Rippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Rabe visited
relatives at Moulton Saturday.
John Aschenback spentthe day
at the home of Mrs. Fritz Rip
pen last week.
Harry Tompson and brother
spent Sunday evening at Sinner.
Mrs. Fritz Rippen and children
aud Hy. Flessner and wife at
tended the ball at Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aschenback's Sunday
night, and reported having a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jaroszew-
ski spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huebner, Sr.
Arthur Rabe and sister, John
Ruppel and Miss Maggie Stock
visited Paul Stock and sister
Sunday evening and reported a
fine time.
Frank Glomb and Jim Mekis
spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. Frank Effenberger,
Sr.
Ed. Ullman and AID. Rabe spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Joe
Rabbi.
AS I am sleepy will bring this
to an end. So quite bye.
r. w. A.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

Texas is state .ofutility birds. The
stork occupied the spot lights during
the census enumeration and made the
state famous with : its remarkable
achievements. Now comes the Texas
Thanksgiving Turkey, whose gobble
is heard throughout the nation. Texas
is preparing to ship 1900, 600 turkeys
to the northern and eastern markets
for Thanksgiving. When the nation
arises to thank God from whom all
blessings flow, they should remember
that Texas makes Thanksgiving feasts
possible. Our cotton clothes the world;
our meat feeds both hemispheres and
our Turkeys banquet the nation.
Texans have something to be thank
full for besides long lives and perpet-
ual sunshine,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Honor Roll.

The following subscribers have
handed in subscription since last
report and have our thanks;
Adolf Skalek, Sinner,
Louis Barcak r.. 2, Sinner,
&. f. Ruhman, Sinner,
Geo. Wehmann, r. 1, Sinner,
Frank Stock, Sinner,
August zissa, R. 2, Sinner,
Joe Derrick, h. 4,
John Kokas, r. 8. F"
E. Il. Hildebrandt, "
Joe Rippel, r. 4, {"
John Niemeyer, Skidmore.
Rev. Jos. Hudecek, Moulton.
Ernst Nollkamper, Lafayette.
Louisiana.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen of West Burling
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power OF Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months
of frightful suffering from liver troub-
lie and yellow jaundice, getting no
help from other remedies or doctors,
FIVE bottles OF this nGtchlsss medicine
completely cured him. It's positively
guaranteed for Stomach, Liver or
Kidney troubles and never disaps
points. Only SOC. ut all Druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Sinner School No. 2.

Nov. Z.
Again we will send in a few
items for the dear old Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broschko
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rieb,
schlager Sunday.
Misses Emma and Hilda Roe.
der visited Miss Martha Maeker
Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Maeker left Sun
day for Halletsyille to help his
brother-in-law Mr.. A. Stankie-
wietz move on his farm. The
writer wishes him much LUCK iE
his new home.
Mr.. John Seidenberger visited
his father-in-law. Mr.. Fritz Beh-
len, Sunday.
Johnny Sander was in Sinner
Saturday on business.
Ask Otto Sander how he ems
joyed Sunday at noon.
Mr.. Louis Kneifel and his sis
tiers visited Miss Theirs Bros;
chko Sunday.
AS | have katzeniammer so !
will close with best wishes to the
Gazette and it's readers.
j. r. r.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Morris School Items,


Well, as I have been absent
for awhile, must write again.
Our community surely is get
ting dry.
Mr.. Jos. Brosch and family Wis.,
tied the home of Mr.. Frank Mar
esh Sunday.
Miss Rosalie Brosch was a yis7
itor at Sinner last week. She
reported that she had a nice time,
Mr.. Jos. Brosch and family
were visitors at the home of An.
ton Bier last Sunday,
Mr.and Mrs. Thoms and daugh-
tiers Misses Sophie and Frieda
we're in Cuero Saturday
Misses Resale and Matilda
Brosch went to Sinner Sunday
to attend the wedding Monday
of Mr.. Frank Derrick to Miss
Stasie Berckenhoff.
Well boys of Sinner, how are
you after the wedding?
AS l am tired after the we'd
ding, so must end my letter.
Sun Flower.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Posting Notice.

No hunting, fishing or tres
passing of any kind permitted on
my lands adjoining Sinner AL
persons will be prosecuted. q
18x5t. .-...... Theresle Faltisek.,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

For pains in the side or chest damp
en- a piece OF flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over
the seat of pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers,
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
FATHER MATHEW
Honored in Dublin. His Wonderful
Deeds Recounted.

At the anniversary celebration Of tho
birth of Father Mathew, in Dublin,
Very Rev. Canon Langan paid high
tribute to lrelands Apostle of Tenn
perance. Among other things he said:
"In the course of his crustade in Ire
land, both before and after his tenn
perance campaign to England. he ira
eled and retraveled over the y'ole
country There was scarcely center
OF any Importance that he did not
visit. In two wears time he had en-
rolled two millions Of total abstainers.
The press was his great friend. At
public meeting in London he pub
success to its warm support. Two Of
the greatest writer's and critics Of the
nineteenth century. Carlyle and Thack-
cray. both severe judges Of public
men, bestowed the highest encomiums
on Father Matthew's untring labors
and seff-denying virtue. Miss Edge
worth. the Irish novelist and littera-
teur, spoke of him as the greatest
benefactOr to his country, the most
true friend to Irishmen and Ireland"
Smith O'Brien and Thomas Davis also
highly extolled his success in eradlcut-
ing from the hearts and habits Of
the Irish people "a besettlng SIM" "a
degrading and impoverishing vice"
In lS42, three years before the fam
inc, lie had four millions of the Irish
people pledged to total abstinence.
Two years later there were five and
q half millions registered, and at least
one and a half millions unreRistered.
making grand total of seven million
total abstainers. AS consequence
licensed houses for the sale of drink
put up their shutters or changed their
trade. BreWeries and distilleries grew
silent, but in their stead reproductive
Industries were started which gave en-
ployment to many more hands than
were thrown out of work. Judges on
the bench spoke of the light calendars,
and attributed this to the diminution
OF drunkenness. Magistrates at petty
sessions had practically no cases to
deal with, as the wave Of temperance
that had spread over the country had
swept before it all these shameful,
dishonoring abuses. Who can describe
the happiness OF the people? The
whole country was renovated There
was religious revival everywhere
and the nation at the same time made
in material progress.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

erty as we have noted above, - of
which it seems to know nothing
but. merely lest the country make a
maslake in her choice of type from
which to copy her queer notions OF
a Republic, thinks that royal restora-
ton is not at all impossible.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
IRISH BRIGADE
Chaplain Honored by Monument on
Gettysburg Battlefield.

The unvciling of the monument
erected on the Gettysburg battlefield
to the memory Of the Rev. William
Corby, chaplain of the famous Irish
Brigade, on Sunday was the occasion
Of All imposing manifestation Of faith
and patriotism and fitting COM
mcmoration of one of the most thrill
ing incidents Of the great struggle for
the preservation Of the Union
solemn high Mass was celebrated In
ST Francis Xavier church, Gettys-
burg, by the pastor. Rev. II. w. Hayes.
The statue was unveiled at 2. The
monument was turned over to the
Battlefield Commission by Henry A.
N. Daily. president Of the Catholic
Alumni Association Of Philadelphia,
and the principal address was deliver
ed by Rev Charles w. Lyons, s. J.
The movement to erect the monu-
ment had it's inception in Il sugges-
ton Of the late General st. Clair A.
Mulholland, a member of the Catholic
Alumni Sodality of Philadelphia. and
the work Of raising the funds was
carried on by committee of that or
isanization.
The inscription on the monument
reads as follows:
TO the Memory
Rev. Father William Corby, G. S. c.,
Chaplain 88th Regiment. New York
Infantry, I'd Brigade, 1st Division,
I'd Corps,
The Irish Brigade.
July End, 1863.
The monument is erected on the spot
where Father Corby stood on July 2,
1863, as he impaired general absoll-
ton to the Catholic soldiers of the
Irish Brigade who were about to march
to the support Of the left wing Of the
Union army which was tnen sustain-
irg fierce attack.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans. 22o Temple Court
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
LOCAL PASTOR DECLARES
WAR AGAINST SLUM EVIL
Says Shiny Thing Must Be Killed
in Its Infancy

''Los Angeles should start a fight
against the slum right away" de-
clared Reynold e. Blight. minister of
the Los Angeles Fellowship, yesterday
morning. at is easier to keep the
slum out than 1t is to destroy 1t after
It has arrived. We have our Sonora
town, our lodging houses and our poor
districts, but nothing like the con-
gested districts of abject poverty, vice
and disease which afflict eastern cities.
AS our population increases and land
values rise the slum will insidiously
inject itself. We must exercise untlr-
ing vigilance and crush the foul thing
In its incipiency.
'Los Angeles Is destined to be the
metropolis of the west. The opening
of the Panama canal will bring thou
sands of European immigrants to our
shores. The cupidity of landlords and
the rapacity of corporations Will try
to crowd them into tenement houses
and courts Unless we guard our CITY
carefully the slum with all its attend
ant evils will flourish here. with our
great open spaces. our mild cllmate'
our aroused public intelligence, the
slum should forever be a thing lhpos-
sible in Los Angeles.
mo city can afford to tolerate a
slum. 1t is the breeding place or
crime vice and disease. From IT the
nestilence spreads over the city. Every
home is under a shadow so long as
slums exist. Let us be wise In time.
Give our housing commission greater
authority, more substantial assistance,
and more loyal popular support, and
serve notice upon every interested In
dividual and corporation that Los An
geles will visit with stern punishment
anv attempt to establish slum With
in this city"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
NEW THOUGHT FOLK OPEN
SERVICES AT EBELL CLUB
The First Emerson Church Is For
maIIy Established

The use of the mind as a factor in
maintaining health was the theme
upon which Mrs. Margaret La Grange
spoke yesterday morning at the install
lation of the First Emerson New
Thought church. A large part of her
audience was already familiar with the
eloquence and personal charm of the
speaker. Others, however. heard her
for the first time. The philosophy ex-
pounded is based upon deductions
made by many scientists and thinkers.
Suffering and pain are not a pun
ishment," said the speaker, "but simply
the result of your own breaking of Ma
ture's laws" Irritability and petty
fault-finding also are the result of a
misplaced nervous equilibrium, accord
ing to this speakers very convincing
argument, and the preservation of
poise, confidence in ones own powers
and hope for better success in each un-
dertaking is the doctrine which she
sought to teach.
Mrs. La Grange believes that the
philosophical attitude toward life
which she teaches will bring these
things. Certainly her own personality
is strong argument in establishing
confidence in that belief
The New Thought center of which
she is the ordained, bishop in Detroit
Mich, y Jrks over the entire state and
the California New Thought associa-
tion holds charter for the establish
ment of similar churches throughout
this state.
1--WE are hopeful of making the CEN
ter a place where the principles of CO.
operation may be established. New
Thought adherents have hitherto been
so individualistic that they have given
no thought to the fact that work in
an association may be of benefit. 1t
Is only recently that this idea has
taken root, and work now is to be
modelled on this PLAN" said Mrs. La
Grange after the meeting yesterday.
"We will work for health of mind, body
and SOUL and are starting the move
ment thus late in the season so that
our members shall be in the spirit for
more active work next fall"
The philosophy of the New Thought
is to be the subject of the Sunday
morning sessions, all of which will be
held at the Ebell club house. and the
poetic and artistic side of life will be
the subject of the evening lectures.
Persons desiring to learn more fully
the principles of this order will thus
be given a clear understanding of it
through attendance at the morning
! lectures.
Music for the meetings yesterday
was supplied by a quartet composed of
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Paul, Miss Geor-
gia Mills and Clifford Johnson, with
Mrs. Celeste Nellis-Ryus at the piano
In the evening Mrs. La Grange spoke
on 1.-THE Ministry of Art"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
CLASS OF 1926 CONFIRMED
AT ST. VINCENT'S CHURCH

A class of 115 children and ten adults
was confirmed with impressive ceremo-
MES yesterday afternoon at 81: VIM
cent.bs church. Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty
oficiating. Preceding the ceremony
the bishop preached an ELOQUENT ser
Very Rev. DR.. ]. S. Glass, c. NJ,
president oe the college, assisted in the
Ceremony, while Revs. P. J. McDon-
aid and M. v. Richardson acted as dea-
cons of honor to the bishop. Rev.
Francis ]. Conaty also assisted in the
service, which was followed by the
celebration of benediction, Rev. M. J..
O'Brien being the celebrant; Rev d.
A. Duggan, deacon; Rev. j. P. Allen
bach, subdeacon, and Father Donnelly,
master of ceremonies.
At the o'clock mass, celebrated by
DR.. Glass, class Of forty-hve boys
received first communion, the girls
having received the sacrament two
weeks ago. The affairs were elab-
orately decorated with white carna-
tions and roses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
AT HOLLYWOOD DEDICATED
Pretty Residence Remodeled into
Edifice for Worship

The new Christian church of Holly
wood at the corner of Cover street
and Hollywood boulevard was formally
dedicated with impressive services
Yesterday. This church has had re-
markable growth, and the building
dedicated yesterday was formerly
known as the Waldron residence, 1t
having beeen entirely remodeled into
a modern and commodious church
building, with the addition of Sunday
school room. The church has a seat
ing capacity of 500 people, the present
membership being $50.
Rev. Lloyd Darsie, the pastor. who
assumed charge of the church last
october, had charge of the dedicatory
services yesterday
The first service was held at II a. M,
and at D. m. the dedicatory service
was held. at which prominent clergy
men were present. In the evening the
Protestant churches of Hollywood held
a union service in the new church, ad-
dresses being made by the various
nastOrS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
HAD HIS FUN; NOW HE is
READY TO PAY THE PRICE
Chicago Man Confesses to Theft
and Is Locked Up

y Unable longer to Withstand the pangs
of guilty conscience, man giving
the name of Max Rubenstein entered
police headquarters yesterday, ap-
preached the desk sergeant and asked
to be locked up.
II am an embezzler." he said. while
employed as an agent for the LIBBY
Mcneil & Libby packing house OF Chi
cago | stole 5000. tSince March
have wandered aimlessly about, spent
the money and am now ready to pay
the penalty for my error"
Desk Sergeant Heath looked sur
nrised hut the man insisted on being
locked up and he was accommodated.
The wires were kept hot between Los
Angeles and Chicago last night and 1t
was found that Rubenstein's story was
correct. He is wanted by the Chicago
nolice. The Los Angeles police were
instructed to hold him until an Of
ficer from Chicago arrives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
VACATION FOR FATHER JUAN

Rev. Juan Caballeria, pastor of the
Plaza church, will leave soon for a
vacation to be passed in Flagstaff,
Ariz, for his health. Father Caballeria
has recently recovered from a severe
illness. Priests from the San Gabriel
mission will have charge of the Plaza
church during the absence of Father
Caballeria, and one member of that
order will remain as an assistant to
Father Caballeria on his return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
CARD GAME BRINGS ARRESP
TO IVANHOE QUARTET

Dallying with Dame Fortune in lit
tie card game in a house at Ivanhoe
station brought grief to Richard Hun
ter, Harry Hunter, e. Salazar and r.
A. DeQuine last night The game was
becoming interesting when a number
of plain clothes patrolmen entered.
At police headquarters all the play
ers were released on $40 bail except
Harry Hunter, who is alleged to run
the game. His liberty fee was placed
at S1O0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
GOLDEN JUBILEE

The golden jubilee of Sister Angelica
of the Sisters of Charity will be cele-
brated Tuesday morning at the Boyle
Heights orphan asylum with special
service at 8: 80 o'clock, a. which Bishop
Conaty will officiate, followed by con-
firmation for children Of the asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23
SISTERS, INSTITUTE TO MEET

The annual Sisters institute for the
teaching orders Of the diocese of Mon
terey and Los Angeles will be held at
Santa Monica July to IL. Bishop
Conaty is arranging for the program
of the institute, which will include
several we'll known lecturers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23

IL SELBY of the Holienbeck ag-
II gregation has a girl friend up
a In one of the San Bernardlno
valley towns. Along about the last Of
April Selby had a letter telling him
that she had been chosen queen Of the
May and that she was going to do the
Maypole dance. A commercial man
had just told AL that he was going
to be in that particular valley town
on May day. After reading the letter
AL called the traveller over to the desk
and told him all about the girl and her
selection as May queen.
Promise me, old man, that you'll
go out and see her perform"
81 PROMISE" replied the commercial
man.
Yesterday he was back at the Hol-
lenbeck for the first time this month.
AS soon as he registered Al was all
fussy to know what impression the
girl up in the valley had made. Ibid
you see her do the Maypole dancer"
he asked, anxiously.
Eyes, and I couldn't tell at times
which was the pole and which was the
girl" replied the knight of the grip,
heartlessly.
A hotel man who ran up from Venice
yesterday to talk things over with
some Of the local boys says that comet
parties have been quite the fad down
on the beach. The main ingredients
are an automobile, a ride along the
beach and numerous libations. When
the comet was showing up between .
and in the morning, 1t was the GUS
tom for the faddist to start on the
comet ride with his friends at about
r,af1 nj hn
with frequency, accelerating fire.
quency, to the memory of HALEY. On
the way back he incidentally looked
for the comet. The record at present
is held by man down at Venice who
positively asserts that he saw four
comets with one look.
ct have an Irish friend back in AL
bany," said a folding desk salesman,
who handles ice cream cones as a side
line, at the Alexandria last night. HE
is politician, and he has picked up
quite a bit of money in the course of
his career. Last summer he decided
to take a trip abroad After he came
back I met him on the street one day
Ibid you have a fine time? l asked
him.
"'Of course I did, he replied.
did you visit the theaters in
Paris?
"Sure, I saw all the plays
"'And did you go to the cafes"
"'Sure, was in all of them.
"'Well, tell me, did you see any
pommes de terre
No; 1 had the wife with me all the
time"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hutchings of
Riverside. G. L. Hutchings of East
Orange, N. j., Miss E. B. Vemelye and
Miss Mary Cruckshank of Montclair
form a party who motored in from
Riverside yesterday and are stopping
at the Alexandria.
Among the late arrivals at the Alex
andria were Hiram Johnson, jr and
Archibald Johnson, sons of Hiram
Johnson, candidate of the Lincoln
Roosevelt branch of the Republican
party for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Hiram, jr., has been with his
father during his entire campaign, as
he drives the big touring car in which
Mr.. Johnson makes his trips.
other arrivals at the Alexandria ar
opd NTrc ENrad L Lancaster ant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-23

The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
Involving hotels. theaters, etc. Tho public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive of this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials. and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.