davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued


BALDWIN & HOWELL
Real Estate-Insurance- Collected.
Entire management taken Of properties.
31S-324 KEARNY ST
RESIDENCES
Charming mp TO date residence on Sd sv.,
in Richmond District; rooms. bath. garage;
fine large lot 25x12o: built for a home: price
only $500; might consider terms t36oS)
West Clay park: magnificent home with
the finest marine view In park; bedrooms
house finished in Circassian walnut; bar
gain for somebody looking for nne resi-
dence; SIS, 500: terms (3714)
$3.50 will buy a little home Of 3 rooms on
one of the best streets In the Sunset Dis
trict street work all done; lot 25x12o; half
block from car line (6645)
Two fne flats. 14th ST. near Noe: rooms
and bath each; steadily rented for $40 per
$500 mortgage at 516 per cent. ta555)
Small investment; s3 coo cash: frame build
ing. consisting of store with living rooms in
and Fat above Of rooms and bath; in
S460 per annum: fine renting location:
vicinity of McAllister st. mortgage OF
$4,000 can remain. tS21S)
LOTS
Sunset District corner 75x1oo; will sub
divide into lots; price $3.50. (s6sD
Harrison ST near 9Th: fine lot in section
that Is rapidly coming into its own owner
needs the money now, hence the price Of
81. 600. (3523)
Residence lot cbean. Vallejo ST. re;
very desirable neighborhood; owners have
asked US to sell at once: price $500. (3es4)
Geary st lot 72:ex137:e; s1o.6oo; inside Of
Fillmore ST. real snap: only SIC. 500; look
at the size. (ST22)
'-OUR LIST OF city real estate now
ready. Be and get one.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31s-324 KEARNY ST.
OSCAR HFYNAN e, RR0THER TNC
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTEI

WANTED-By all round farmer and expert
with hogs and all kinds of live stock. place
10 shares or would manage ranch for
salary; give best osnk references. Box Ia.
: Belmont San Mateo county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

IN CONTRA COSTA COUNTY.
JUST BEYOND THE BERKELEY HILLS
NEAR LINE OF OAKLAND & ANTIOCH RY
ALSO SERVICE BY S. P. r. r. co.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Harrison ST. near 5th: fine lot in section
that is rapidly coming into its own: owner
needs the money now, hence the price Of
s.. 600. t3523)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27


Two fine fats. 14th St near Noe: 5 rooms
and bath each; steadily rented for $40 per
month; big lot. 28x115: price $1,000 cash /;
81, 500 mortgage at 51a per cent t3555)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

BALDWIN & HOWELL, ais-s24 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Small investment: IS. 600 cash; frame build
ing consisting of store, with living rooms in
rear and Fat above Of s rooms and BATH in
come S46o per annum fine renting location: !:
vicinity of McAllister ST.; mortgage Of
So 900 can remain. (S219)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Sunset District corner 75x1oo; will sub
divide into lots; price 81 $50 (36sl)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

ST. HELENA yALLEY-The famous dry wine
section of the state where 10 acres of vine
you a fine income. Figure s to 10 tons to
the acre at $50 per ton, then write come
up and see us. We have the finest vineyards
IN the valley on our list; orchards and good
dairy propositions. Get In while prices are
lower than anywhere else In the state.
McCLAIN & WELCH, Real Estate,
ST Helena Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

1852 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
Phone Oakland 295.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

j. w. WRIGHT & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
rs MONTGOMERY ST. (MILLS BUILDING)-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

OSCAR HEYMAN & BROTHER, mo.
742 Market ST. and 40 Geary st.
BRANCH OFFICES:
S5th av. and Fulton ST.
23d av and Lincoln way.
Mission ST. and Sickles av.
2574 San Bruno av.. cars 5th and Market
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

CLEAN LITTLE INVESTMENT.
Sic, ,000-Modern building of six apart
ments; up to date; near S. P. r. r. and
Key Route service; easy walk to business
center; income S1.sO per annum; terms
arranged. (1312)
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Five rooms and bath homes, on Path av near
lincoln way: new and modern; excellent loca-
ton; large lots and good car service; the park
ct your door.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

J. W. WRIGHT & CO..
22s Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

To be able to buy modern home and pay 70
It with your rent money should appeal to ever.
rent payer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BY GEORGE GIBBS

(Which means that two is a crowd? Thanks. shall
tear myself away in a moment; but not until
"Don't be foolish, Olga" he whispered. you know
that can't mean you.
81 don't know" she murmured wistfuly in a low
even voice her gaze on the andlrons. You've surely
surely given me no TO believe that YOU cared for
NV society. wrote YOU twice from New York, once
from Paris and from Trouyie and you We degned
me only one reply Such repy-with comments upon
the weather upon which | was fully informed and a
hone that we might meet in October IN New York
Sweet of you John, when came to Europe expressly
to see your
ME-" He rose, walked the length Of the room, and
Il Glanced anxiouslv out Of the window ~Imposs
t1or~ he said then turned and stood by the mantel
his back toward the door, his voice tensely subiued
"Sce here Olga don't YOU think it's about time that
Won stopped making fun Of me, that you and ! under
stood each other? For reason, after few years
of acquaintance, you've suddenly discovered that
anusc vou Why | don't know. I'm not your Sort
not the sort Of man you'd find worth your while IN the
long RIM and YOU know it. And don't propose to be
cagbt in your sllen mesh my DEAR to be left dry in
the sun when YOU find some other specimen more 70 your
liking.
OLGA laughed silently, her head away from him, and
Markham after a quick glance over his shoulder went
on whispering.
a. gave YOU nv friendship freely, unrescryeiy but
YOU weren't satisfied with that. Hardly! You wanted
me 10 be in love with YOU There's no doubt Of it,
He launched. "Oh. anyone else would have lone as
we'll but happened along at q favorable time the
bacl, swing Of the pendulum. 1t hurt your ride,
think that one Of my Arcaiian simplicity 1ou .lll to
droop where others, more sophisticated n. fallen
swiftly. Perhaps too might have fallen yoa hadn't
warned me that YOU had no heart. You iii that
kindness.
He stopped, listening. Olga's cars too We're .rt for
e,rrrf Of no more volume that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Hernia shrank back and huddled down upon inc
couch "Oh, Phidor, were lost.
R,t he caught her bv the shoulder and hurried her
ont into the hall up the ladder quick II our olny
chance There's a window in the gable ana " VG'l'
saw it awhile ago. You must 60 that way when get
her inside. Wen meet at Hauterlve. Leave 'e 'e''
TO mel"
AND as she went up he returned to the living room
n removed the most obvious traces Of Hernia 5
presence and as the trapdoor was Sid down hl'o 10
place droppcd into the nearest armchair, feigng SUM
ber He heard Olgas footsteps as she pro"Iea lou'
the house, and dcludci himself for moment with the
thought that she had gone on, when he sudden! S'"
her boxing at the shutters which She finally pTe9seI
open with the butt end Of her shotgun, filling the room
with sunlight and revealing the PROSTATE MarkhiH'
who started I'D in dismay that needed little stimulation.
"Good morning Phidor, said She quite pleasantly
"Olga,"
Did YOU sleep well? What sluggard YOU are, Be
hold the ant, Learn her ways and do likewise,
He rose and through the window offered her his hald
But She waved him off with the point OF her gum
Not So fast. nv Young friend" she Grief her eyes
meanwhile swiftly searching the room. you're a
poachcr Will YOU surrender,
"Rv MI means sat discrcton-it you'll please not
keep pointing that pagucy thing
She raised tiny silver object suspended round her
neck by q silver chain. Don't YOU know that 1t my
duty to my host TO whistle for the keepers to come and
take YOU before the magistrate,
"Of course Whistle away,
But I'm not going 10; at least not yet. | want TO
tlI.tovou first I'm coming in If YOU will give me
YOUR permission.
"CMrmcu~ he said with q gaicty he was far from
feeling and opcucl the door with .uc flourish ut $
AWAY. easy 20 De hosptable ut somebody cIscs eN-
pcl-c. De said.
She entered without ceremony gun in hand, her eyes
.,,r.' '..n'' D. t..f o. - IN 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CHAPTER XXI. Nemesis
Drawing by the Author

Z storm had blown itself out in the night,
and the sun came blithcly up, awaking the
forest to its prisons. The oaks dripped
Jewels. and the black pines lifted their
gildcd spires above the clearing and nod
dcd solcmnly to the rosy east. The sun
climbed higher, and a thin pail Of vapor
roamcI up the hillside from the gOrgcs Of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
BALTIC
Young Women Present Drama in Fine
 Form at St. Mary's Festival.

Wednesday evening. the third night of the May festival for St. Mary $ church in Shannon's hall. 9 fine en- ladies of the Academy of the Holy Family.
 There was a large crowd in attend ance for the stormy weather proved not to be a great hindrance for the people. The entertainment was open ed with a Spring chorus by the young ladies ensemble. The singing was ex- Cellent, showing the patient work done by the Sisters Of Charity in training the pupils After the chorus a lily drill was staged. nine young ladies carry{ngit out in creditable manner. After the drill came the feature of the evening, the drama. Saint Gather inc of Alexandria. The play was we'll carried out and much credit Is due the young ladies for their excellent work. E'ino paintings for the scenery were done by Sister Agnes, The fol- lowing Is the programme:
 faximinus Caterlus Caesar
 Miss Christina Briggs, Voluntown Tryphon q Greek sage
 Miss Mildred Lamb. Aiddietown Porphyry, captain of Prae orian
 Guards
 Miss Helen Mebevitt, Brooklyn, N, Y. A Magistrate
 Miss Ceeelia Magner, Norwich St Catherine of Alexandria
 Miss Bernadette Phelan, Bridgeport Sahella, mother ef St, Catherine
 Miss Ellen Lynch St. Johnsbury Vt FerbreHia, her attendant klarenee WtReh en back. Webster, Mnsa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CLOSED WITH A RALLY.
Stock Market Showed Heavy Tenden
 cy Greater Part of Day.

New York, May 2S,-The stock mar xet was again under 8 cloud for the greater part of today's session. senti- ment being even more unfavorabIy af- fected by overnight developments con- nected with the St. Louis and San Francisco receivership. The securit ties of that system were subjected to fur ther heavy selling, which resulted in new low prices, weakness being most pronounced in the first preferred stock and the per cent. general lien bonds 1 Shares Of the Pennsylvania road were among the other stocks which today sold at low record figures for a very considerable period. The market man. ifested a rallying tendency towards i the close under the lead of Reading and the Harrimans.
 AdyiCes from abroad suggested that foreign financial interests were much surprised and somewhat alarmed at the outcome of the St. Louis and San Francisco situation. hope apparently having been entertained that some way might be found to extr1cate the property out of it's enlbarra ssments. London. whose own market was heavy and dull. sold upwards of 15.000 shares here with a goodly sprinkling of Canadian Pacific presumably for Berlin account.
 Liquidation of Canadian Pacific was one of the prominent features of the braeed such high priced issues as Un- ion Pacific. Reading, .Amalgamated scufe Specialties. such ss American Copper and American Snnelting Oh- seUre specialttes such as American Beet Sugar and Distillers' Securities manifested acute weakness, Distillers common yielding four points and the ) per cent. bonds nine points.
 Selling of Copper and Sme1ting seHed te have it's origin in rumors pointing 10 slaekeniHg operations in that industry, the same reason apply ing te Steel.
 The general bend market was heavy, In government bonds Panama coupon thFees advanced 1-4 per cent. on call Total sales, par value, aggregated S2,- 371.dQ0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
SCHMIDT SOLE SURVIVOR
 AMONG AMERICAN ENTRANTS. Considered Strong Candidate for the
 Worlds Golf Championship.

St Andrews. Scotland. May 28-W. Heinrich Schmidt the Worcester player, is the sole survivor among the American entrants in the contest for the amateur golf championship of the world. He won in both the fourth and fifth rounds today and will meet in the sixth round tomorrow H. H. Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Golf club w1o has held the worlds championship title three times and has been British anna teur champion and amateur champion of the United States.
 Playing with machinelike accura cy and showing no signs of fatigue, de- spite the gTueHng fight with Hanbro of the Royal St. Georges club whom he defeated by one up earlier in the day. Schmidt in the fifth round fairly Smothered Willie Grey of the new club, St Andrews. who yesterday downed Mann. the famous Irish player and hot fayorite for the champion ship.
 The American was out in sS and stood six up at the turn. Coming in ne holed out in four, three and four, never giving his opponent chance and won eight up and six to play
 Harold Weber of Toledo, O. was eliminated from the contest by Worth 1ngtOn of the mfd-Surrey Golf club, who won by one up.
 Weber's defeat leaves Schmidt to represent America among the eight who remain to compete for the cham p1orship, but the form he showed against Greig was in such striking contrast to that displayed by Hilton, who only just scraDed through in his match with Gildes, winning at the 19tli hole after a tie, that the Massachusetts youngster has been made an even money choice against the renowned English player for tomorTow's match and only six to one is laid against Schmidt as the ultimate winner of the championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
JEWETT CITY.
Perfecting Details for UnveiIinq Ger en1onies-PIans for the Parade Dinner Arrangements-An Interest ing Programme.

Tuesday evening the monument com mittee held what will doubtless be the last meeting previous to the unveil- ing. Every detail as far as is known has been carefully discussed and all arrangements are completed
 All h0rSemen intending to take part in the parade will form on Main street in front of the residence of D. G. Gag non at 1915 a. m. It Is the purpose of Marshal Bellou to move the parade at 10.45 sharp. over the following route: Soule to Main to Sylvandale, countermarch at Oak street. up Main to East Main, thence to Palmer, through Palmer to North Main and down to the park, where the line will be dismissed. It is the earnest wish of the committee that all residences and buildings be decorated in hoHor of the day.
 After the disbanding of the com panies and organizations in line. the order of exercises as follows, will be immediately conducted: Invocation Rev. F. M Anthony; hymn. Star Span gled Banner, chorus of Children, Prof J. Herbert George, leader: address Of of monument; selection by Plainfeld band; presentation to borough. Chair man George A. Haskell; official ac- Ceptance Warden J. H. Mccarthy oration, Hon. Samuel O. Prentice, chief justice Connecticut supreme court of errors: closing hymn America, chorus of children.
 The program of the exercises of the day will be circulated by boys select ed for that purpose from among the bicycle riders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Chicago, May 2S-In the longest major league game of the season to- day a base on balls in the 17th in- ming, with the bases full and two out, cost St. Louis the game. 8 to z. The locals had the game won until the ninth inning, when Mitchell dropped McLean's fly after two were out, This, followed by a double. a single and wild pitch, tied the score Harmon, who had replaced Griner. and Che neS, who was the third pitcher for Chicago, put up a great pitchers bat tle> Chicago made all the early scores by punching hits behind errors of the visitors, Pierce started for Chicago, but was hit hard and gave way to Lavender. After Lavender filled the bases with none out in the seventh he was relieved by Cheney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Guards-NTiss Mildred Davenport, BoS-
 ton, Mass. Miss Eva Gaucher, Taft
 vile; Miss Pauline White, Boston,
 Mass; Miss Agnes Dousherty, Taft
 vile.
 Emperor's CSuards-Mskss Aa5i1ss Sraxs@l.
 Carmilla Catcher, Ea1tic. Philosophers-Mis Julia Ranlpsen.
 Greens Farm, Conn; Miss Pauline
 Ashe, Mfttineague Mass; Miss Hell
 en Morenz, Meriden; Miss Cecella
 Magner, Norwich.
 St. Catherine's Attendants-MissG Grace
 Griffin. New Haven; Miss May
 Queenin. New Britain.
 James Craig, of Gridley. California, is visiting MT. and Mrs. John Flynn of Railroad street.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex. Dupont, Jr., who have been visiting in North Gros- venordale for the past few days, have returned home.
 Work is Sbeing rushed on the new Sayles park on Main street for the opening game on Memorial day be- tween Baltic and PlainfieId A back stop has heen put up this week.
 T. Rondeau has moved his family from River street to Taftville.
 James Hussey of Webster. Mass, was a recent guest of his brother John of High street.
 Tree Warden Peter Robitai1fe re- cently cut down a large tree in front of the Kennedy farm on the Bushnell Hollow road. The tree was endanger- ing the house and occupants.
 A meeting of the Bridge club was held recently at the home of Mrs Frank Tracy in South Coventry. The members of the club from this town who went to the meeting were Mrs. J. c. Stevens of Railroad street, Mrs William E. Peck of Depot Hin and Mrs. William Buckley of Railroad street Bridge whist was played in the afternoon and business matters of the society were discussed. after which a luncheon was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
 WILLIMANTIC
Personal.

IT. D. Pollard. teller in the Windham National bank, has moved from the Cranston house orr Church street to the Hill house on Walnut street.
 Ichobod Bogue. veteran of the Civil war. is spending a few weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James A. Utley on Columbia Green.
 William Bertsch, while working on hls land at Columbia recently came upon a considerable deposit of asbes- tos. The amount of the deposit and it's probable value will be determined la ter.
 The pupils of the North District school Columbia, presented their for mer teacher. Miss Harriet E. Brown who is recovering from long and ser ieus illness. q handsome May basket recently.
 Mir. and Mrs Eugene Vineneuf of Montreal, Canada, are guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. Charles Le- Claire, Turner street. They are here en their honeymoon. The bride was formerly Miss Alice Thibeault of Will limantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
YALE OARSMEN AT
 GALES FERRY TODAY.
Squad of 3s Will Finish Training or
 ,Thames-5ig Race on June 20.

New Haven, Conn, May 2S,-Yale crew practice on the Quinnipiac river came to an end this afternoon and to- morrow the squad of 38 Blue oarsmen, accompanied by coaches and trainers, will leave for Gales Ferry to complete training for the races with Harvard on the Thames June 20.
 Tonight the oarsmen dined together with coaches and former crew men and discussed prospects for victory over the Crimson. Harcourt Gold and A. c. Kirby. the Oxford rowing ex- perts, who are coaching the crews, were present and spoke briefly
 The shells were crated and shipped by rail to New London tonight. The fleet of coaching Iaunches-the Elihu Yale. the Tarpon and the Elihu Yale, Jr.-sailed for New London this after noon
 It was announced tonight that the English shell which was damaged on shipboard in it's trip across the At lantic will soon be in readiness. The damage is being repaired by a Boston bOatbuilding concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Yale Defeats cornelI at Golf.

Bridgeport, Conn. May 2S.-By de- feating Cornell at the Brooklawn Country club this afternoon the Yale golf team won the right to the title of intercollegiate champions. It was their ninth straight victory, which in- ciuded wins over Pennsylvania, Prince ton, Columbia. Williams and several others. The final score stood Yale 3. Cornell 1.
 For Yale, G. c, Stanley, w. P. See ley, N, c. Wheeler, T. c. Bishop and l. Fl. Holiday won their matches re- spectively from H. Newman Mathews, Crindale, Deniss and Ceary. l. New man of Cornell was the only successful contendant for the Ithacans, defeating L. w Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
DAWSON CANNOT RACE.
Winner of Last Years Grind Out Ow- ing to Damage to Car-Eighteen Cars Qualify.

Indianapolis. May 28.-Joe Dawson, winner of last years 500 mile Memo rial day automobile contest here will not drive in the race Friday. Hhe specially constructed car Deltal, whose owner and inventor was refused per mission to drive in the event because of inexperience. showed 8 defect, due to shipping, under the gruelling work out Dawson gave the machine yes terday, and the driver announced late today after a hard days work to re- pair the break, that the car would be unable to start in the contest. The damage was to the starting crank This leaves 28 entries in the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Can't Be Beat for cc-ns, 5unions and
 Aching Feet.
serd for Free Trial Package rodn-

V nen your feet are so tired they fee! like Stumps, when they ache so tina they hurt way mp to your heart, when you shamble your feet along and it seems as though all the misery you ever had has settled in your feet look at the happy TIZ man in the picture.
 You can De happy-footed just the same. This man used TIZ, and now he has more tender. raw. c4iafed. blis- tered. swollen. tired, smelly feet. corns. calioIses or bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet In a TIE bath. you feel inc happiness soak
 Nothing else but TIz can give you this happy foot feeling. Don't accept any snbsrituteE Demand TIE.
 AIr 4. Coon 12s W. l1g 9t. New York. says: T have tried everything that could be bought. and spent hun dreds of dollars for advice and treat ment. but 1 finally found relief In fl z5- cent box Of TIZ."
 TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold at all drug rtores. depart and general stores, or t viii be sent you direct if you wish. Money back if TIH doesn't do sO we say. Write today to Walter ty,hT ,r,s 4odse t. t, aoa c4fezs ss i fer real foot relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
CALIFORNIA ATHLETES
 WORK OUT IN STADIUM.
Shattuck Shows Fine Form in Ham .
 mer Throw.

Boston, May 2S.-Jogging around the stadium track, hurdling the barriers and tossing the hammer and shot, the athletes of the University of Cal ifornia had light workout today in the Harvard stadium, where on Friday and Saturday they will meet the stu dent athletes of other parts of the country in the national intercollegiate championships.
 Weather conditions were poor and the performances without attempt at top speed, but the hammer throwing of Shattuck of the Gold and Yellow team commanded the attention of the few spectators The Californian in his trials repeatedly threw the wired mis- sile more than 160 feet and one of his heaves was estimated to exceed TO feet.
 The ten men reported themselves in good condition, except for a few com plaints of slight dizziness. the effect of their long ride across the continent.
 Up to tonight. the westerners were the only athletes entered for the big meet to arrive in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Eayres, in Fine Form, Allows But Five
 Hits-MetiVier Features at Bat.

Providence. May 28.-Brown won it's sixth successive victory over Holy Cross this afternoon by the score of 6 to ,. Eayres allowed the Worcester men only five hits. which Holy Cross punched in the second and seventh in- nings for runs Metivier's work for Holy Cross was the feature of the game. Of the teans five hits he made three, 8 triple. double and a single, scoring one run himself and driving in the other,
 Score by innings: R. Il. E. Holy Cross 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 O-2 , 2
 Batteries: E2ayres and Shell; Ec Manus and c. Carroll; unpires, Byrne and Wilson; time, 2.05.