davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE


GEO. A. HERRICK. s33 MARKET ST.
ROOM 20l COMMERCIAL BLDG
Next door east Emporium. Phone Sutter 2050.
FINEST LITTLE APT HOUSE IN CITY:
~ rooms. elegantly furnished. strictly mod
ern, frst class tenants: clears $3.50 per mo-:
owner ILL., must leave; for quick sale sacrifice
FOR $3.50: terms; best buy ever offered;
come quick.
40 ROOM APT HOUSE; furniture and
lease for sale at bargain; best location; walk
ing distance house clears every month $500;
$4,000 cash will handle; cheap rent; good
lease.
175 ROOM APT. HOUSE; lease and furni-
ture for sale: new building, elegantly and
newly furn.; finest cony. in city rent only
full; best buy in city; part cash.
IT'S ROOM HOTEL, new. elegantly and
completely furnished; rent $3.50 per room: /:
lease; guarantee to clear 5000 per month; ;
heart OF city: here Is Jour chance; trial
given.
SO ROOM HOTEI-Herc L. bargain; Just
opened; new building. new furnishings. new
years lease rent paid to Sept. L; beautiful
marble entrance; best location; rent only IS
per room: city steam heat; hot and cold
water every room; furnishings cost $4,000
one week ago: will sell for 81 800 cash this
week: sickness cause OF selling.
II ROOMS. ALL ONE FLOOR: rent $45:
lease; hot and cold water; clears 500 per
month; nice little home: good income
GEO A. HERRICK S33 Market st.. room 201.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
THE So @CAII..


THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
fEntered Mt the Postorice at San Francisco,
Cal, second class matter.l
TeIephone ssE<earny S6''-Ask for The
Gail. The Operator VIII Connect
YOu With the Department You Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS, Market and Third Streets.
open until IL o'clock every night IN
the year.
MAIN CRY BRANCH, 1867 Fillmore
Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE, 1910 Broadway.
Telephone Oakland 1893.
ALAMEDA OFFICE, 1885 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
rBERKELEY OFFICE, POLL Shattuck
f Avenue. Telephone Berkeley ~.
CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune Building.
w. J. Morton Company
NEW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth Ave-
nue. w. J. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
-- Building. Ira E. Bennett, Corre-
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. 51s
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton,
Correspondent.
Foreign Ofices Where The Call Is on
Ffles
LONDON. Eng. S Regent Street. S. w.
PARIS, France. 53 Rue Cambon
BERLIN. Germany.Unter den Linden 3
ALL POSTNrA STEERS ARE AUTHOR
lied TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Subscription Price. SO Per Year
Sample Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers IN ordering change
of address should be particular to
give both NEW and OLD ADDRESS
in order to secure a prompt and cor
rect compliance with their request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
FONTANA

LOCATED on electric line between Riverside
and Los Angeles. Write for handsome Illus
trated booklet on orange and lemon growing
to KARL BREHsfE, 1091-S7 Phelan building,
San Francisco; phone Sutter 4290.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
GOVERNMENT LANDS

southern Oregon: fne farming
land near railroad under construction; plenty
Of water; we pay transportation and fees; act
promptly. Farm & Home Co.. b03 Pacific bid.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE
PROPERTY TO exchange anywhere, city or
country. NEwELL-SfURDOCH CO., 30
Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
CITY or country property sold or exchanged.
X. ANDERSON, 81 Hearst bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

CALrFoRNIA'S MODERN INDUSTRIAL CITY,
located on steam and electric railroads be-
tween Los Angeles and its harbor. For In
formation relative to business opportunities.
real estate investments and factory sites
write KARL BREHME, 103i-37 Phelan build
ing: phone Sutter 4209.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
HOTELS

NEW WINDSOR HOTEL
z38 EDDY ST.
No : car direct to door from ferry: city steam
heat. boiling water: phone In every room Frank
I'm 3S2zl elevator service - hours; lobby; cen
ter Of shopping and theater districts.
Rates-Room with private bath. ~ per day;
~ weekly; with detached bath. $3.50. Special
rates to permanent guests.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
MALE HELP WANTED

DO YOU WANT 10 LEARN
The barber trade, where you make your tut
tion while learningi Have positively taught
more people than any person In California;
am over 10 years In the business you enter
free to sec that everything is satisfactory:
be sure to come and us before entering
elsewhere. BRISCO BARBER COLLEGE,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
TORRANCE

HOMES. ranches. acreage; exchange; price lis
WILSON BROS, Santa Cruz. Gal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
CITY REAL ESTATE
w. WRIGHT & CO.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
rs MONTGOMERY ST. (MILIsS BUILDIEG).
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

ALL makes sold, repaired. rented. McNALI.Y
c664 Mission nr. o3d: tel. Mission ZOE, M353d
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

crT married. many wealthy members, al
ages tired living alone. anxious 70 marry.
details free Call or write Mrs. Hyde, 26I1
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

PARTIES wishing 70 marry: cal! - VII Vt MI
MRS MIILARD. 2209 Sutter, details 25e;
". 47S0. ------- --A-- -,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

LOTS FOR SUMMER HoMES-Permanent home
and camping In Redwood canyon, right on
the new and-Antioch railway; 800 and
up on easy payments; only II minutes from
Broadway, Oakland: send for map GEORGE
w. AUSTIN. l422-24 Broadway. Syndicate
building Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
MEETINGS-LODGES

-------------~------------
A. & A s. r. OF Free Masonry.
San Francisco Lodge of Perfec-
tiOn No. Stated meeting
lodge. chapter. council and
consitory THIS (FRIDAY)
5 EVENING. August 20. 1918. at
s p. m. Scottish Rite temples IL
northeast corner Van Ness av. ~
and Sutter St
The evening world., 1913-09-23
BRAKES WILL REVEALS
MODERN INSTANCE Of
DAMON AND PYTAAS
Legacy to Old Friend of Dead
I, Millionaire Result of In
q iiIrSe Friendship.

Through tn will OF the late Iasw.
renee Drake. millionaire men,rer OF an
old New York family, there wa- re-
vesled today Something Of the story Of
Q lifelong deyoh 4 friendship between
two infexibie bachelors. drawn together
In the early days OF their manhood ana
their comradcship cementcai by "A inu-
tuai distrust OF womankind. Samuel
u. wciser is the Pythias. to the latc
millionaire's Damon. and NJ fInai proof
OF his friends devotion stands the
clause in the Drake will BY which Mr..
weiser holds a life tenancy IN the
richly furnished Drake residence at No.
$40 West Fifty-seventh atrset and re-
solves an annuity Of $500 and n caali
legacy OF 5000.
Lawrence Drake was Is years old
when he died week ago. having never
fully recovered from a parnlyt!c stroke IN
June. Mr.. welser II about 60 years old
He was In his twentics when Drake and
he after several casual meetings In New
York clubs became intimate friends.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

The items listed here are from Mays laboratory. at
ss27 West 35th ST. Every product Of the Macy laboratory
is bye, for that is our first consideration.
On Patent Medicines and SllndrieS Macv's prices
The evening world., 1913-09-23


on the north end Of the building when
he was sweeping the walks to-day. Tho
niche was made to hold lamp In the
entrance.
The cleaner took the package TO Lieut..
Fogar:y. who opened 1t carefully and
found two boxes OF loaded shotgun
shells. They were sent to The Mui.
berry street station for inspection by
Inspector owen Egnn Of the Bureau
Of Combustibles
Lieut.. Fogafty said no vas puzzled to
understand why the package mad been
placed at the portals OF Headquarters.
IL nigh, have been hidden there hur-
riedly. he thought. by the robber Of a
sporting goods store who thought him
gel. followed by n detective or else
there might have been n plot to sta
a practical Joke BY making a harmless
bomb explosion" by setting fire to the
boxes and heating them TO the exploding
point.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Something like thirty-Nve years ago Mr..
Drake established his bachelor homo IN
the Fifty-scvcnth street mansion. taxi
ing welser In with him. They have
been inseparabie ever since.
In the matter Of art collecting Mr..
welscr was Just a. enthusiastic and OK
pert as his wealthy friend. "a fact recog-
n Rcd IL tho will. which providcs that
the magnificent collections ~ art OBJ
1ects In the T!fty-scvcnth rtreet house
shall remain In Weiscr's custody so long
a. he cares to live there. should no
give up tho house the art collection is
to be distributed among the Drake heirs.
"velser and ! Will never marry
Drake often declared. 1--WE both know
too much and too little about women
Mr.. Drake retired from active busi-
ness n number of years ago. taking Ia
his travels more ardcntly than over
Last spring, however. his health began
10 Gail. leading Up TO the stroke Of par
aiyeis In June. Throughout the three
months of Mr.. brakes illness his friend
hardly left his side. The strain proved
too great. and to-day Mr.. Wclser. brok-
en- IN spirit by his grief and in health
by the sicepless nights he spent this
sum mcr at his comrades bedside. starts
on IL health seeking trip South.
Mr.. wclser was too III to talk To-
day, but some OF the details Of this
story OF faithful friendship were told
by the late millionairos nieces. Mar,
HOpeton Drake OF No. 3 East Eighty
sixth street and sussn Il. Drake Of No
,37 West Eixhtieth street.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Toilet, Bath and Medicinal
ASale for 3 days; Wednesday, Thursd

"Lowest.n.theCty every day in the year. Whenever
woudbe competitor cuts to meet Mays price We in turn
cut again and again. necessary to sustain our S5year.od
reputation for Underselng Supremacy. Main Floor. Rear.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

SAT-. CkOmeast, ID
inch; RGck, E,fHirg
and Street 6olWS
(rd0 N.l9
Other stores arr selling
equsl quality for Si.76 .
yard.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

r 4 Leu NJ POWDER
tMsryb. scientifically
prepared. CaFbOlate0
for infants. usually
loo: sale &c. lB0sat.
ed. usually 10c: sails
&c. Violet PeFfumed.
usually ijc: sale lie.
Cherie PePfumed. usu.
ally 24c: sale 16c.
EuvOma Pepfumeds
usually 24c: sale He.
Hose dor Perfun,cds
usually .lc. sale 16C
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Gathriea G,uests Of Mikaaa.

United States Ambassador to Japan
and Mrs Guthrie were the guests Of
honor ut a luncheon given to-day by
the Emperor and Empress OF Japan.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Long garment Suitable Tor travelling
and auto use, with convertible collar
that may be worn buttoned close to
'hroct or rolled back. In heavy navy
or brown mixture, with yoke and
sleeves. satin.lined.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Firmly support bust and ABB
iomen. molding the flesh into
slender lines giving comfort,
with style, durability and
economy.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
Newest DRESS SILKS
And VELVETS are Here

0~1EMARkABLY rich: charmingly diverse; exquisite in
KN coorngs: Natures happiest hues; the WeaVers SUBJ
1AA tlest art; all exemplifed in these bewtchng
l&zXA fabrics.
And. by the way! A very excellent contemporary mer.
chant who does avery large business in Dress Fabrics SELL
ing the first item in the following list at $1,000 yard.
MacyS price is $685.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

ing the first item
Mays price is $l5.6
Metal Broehs SIts,
80 inch (yd.) $15.0
Metal B,othe peIpSiS. Ill
90 inch sd $l5.Vy|
Metal Br0che Sdiiu,
~ inch (yd.) N2.W
Metal BrOche Safips. .|
~ inch Cyd.) Nl.W
Metal HtIpst BrOehS.
= 80 inch (yd.) Nl.W
Metal BrOehe. 30 $500
inch lyd.) Nl.W
Metal Br0chs Tissas.
~ inch (yd.) V.B9
BnIs1yidn Metal HO.Les,.
~ inch ODD $3.50
Heirei B,Oek Cfsps.
30 inch ODD $3.50
Vcipst Broche poHe.
80 inch (yd.) $3.50
Brooks Chiyn,fase.
Satin N inch H.U
Lyons P0nne Sin
TeIcei. 80 inch 500
<Ssik-dnd.W0ol Poti,
assortment OF colors, Pla
Broche effects. 42-inch q
G. J. Bonnet ct Gle, "
SIk-drd.Wool FobIi,v,
| ". inch; Black. Nary,
G,fen, laate, Br0an
Copenhagen. Vd.) SIX
Thssquality end width
elsewhere. 800 . yard.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
HEADQUARTERS GETS BOMB
Package of I.oaaed shotUsa sheils
roWad In Niche for Lamp.

George Fuchs. cleaner at Police
Headquarters. found queer looking
package In . niche In the porte. chere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MENU FOR THREE BOYS
"ENOUGH FOR EIGHT MEN,
Juvenile Court Candidates Have
an Unlawful Banquet.

How is this for a banquet for three
small boys? Six pies, five pounds of
fruit cake, four pounds of eocoanut
cakes. one box of chocolates, four
bottles of soda water, fifty packages
of cigarettes and thirty cigars.
The boys say it makes quite a
nice little feast, although tritling
lacking in variety. They ought to
know. Even the police admit that
The three lads are in the House of
Detention today meditating and
awaiting the action o. the Juvenile
Court.
They are Joseph Quinn, H. of l79
Newark street, commonly known
among his playmates as "The Harp;
Lawrence Critchley, II, of SAT Eleventh
avenue, and William Lyon, ID, of II
Hunterdon street A fourth youthful
but intrepid robber is being sought
by Detectives Manager, Conlon and
McCabe in connection with the same
series of robberies for which the first
three were arrested.
Quinn and Critch1ey are charged
with robbing the stores of Anthony
Ranaldi, 27ta Eleventh avenue, and OF
George Sanderson, 3S Eleventh ave-
nue.. Lyon and Critchley are charged
with robbing VOLTS vegetable store,
442 Warren street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
FAIR REPRESENTATION,
SENATOR GUINNESS PLEA
Unjust Basis, He Says, Caused
Republican Disaster.
IFrom STAFF Correspondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., April 5.-United
States Senator Cummins, of Iowa,
spoke at the Republican Club audi
forum last evening. He pleaded for
a national convention Of the Repub-
lican party this year. that the basis
of representation to the national con-
vention in 1916 may be changed. He
implored his hearers to reduce the
representa- ton to the convention that
it may be based upon the exercise of
suffrage and not upon the mere exer-
else of living.
1t was Senator Cummins's firm con-
viction that the upheaval in the Re-
publican ranks last fall was due to
the unjust basis of representation in
conventions, and he pleaded for a
convention this year to revise the
party's rules, that the party's voters
only, and not the whole population,
would be considered in determining
representation.
He wanted the convention held be-
fore it was time to select another
nominee, as he declared that in nomi-
mating years interests conferred in the
selection OF a nominee to the exclu-
sion of all other questions.
Referring to the nomination made
by the Chicago convention, Senator
Cummins declared that the nominee
was not the selection of the Republic
can party. He had no criticism to
offer for the national committee in
seating delegates, as he believed the
committee was bound by the rules to
act in the way it did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Debility Skaters a
Body Like Civil War
DiStVrbS a Country

organs abuse each other, and the end
is bound to be disease.
Nervous debility. which is caused
by overtaxation of the mind and
body, is especially prevalent in the
United States.
It Is too frequently neglected, since
the symptoms. which denote its pres
enee, are hardly severe enough to get
worried about The reason for this
is that symptoms of any disease are
all felt through the nerves, and nat
urally should the nerves become dis
eased, they are less sensitive to aio-
normal conditions. and the symptoms
are consequently deadened.
Nervous debility has many symp-
toms. and may be denoted by any one
of the following Of weight, a
tired feeling on waking up in The
morning. loss of appetite, sleep that j.
broken and restless. being startled by
any sudden sound and that general
run down feeling.
Tona Vita, which can be obtained
in Newark from e. r. Petty Drug
Co. is being highly recommended by
many who have found relief by using
this tonic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
A STRANGER IN OUR GATES,
SHE Is "INDUCED" TO TARRV

Attired in a brand-new dress and
wearing a wig several shades lighter
than the old one so familiar to her
acquaintance, Mary Kerry, OF !
Nassau place. yesterday released
from jail where she was held thirty
days as witness affected not
to know Acting Judge Oehring this
morning at the Second Precinct
Court. Honest, judge, | never saw
YOU before" said Mary. What, been
here? should think not Why,
Judge, I'm a stranger to this burg,
and I'm going away from here soon
The disguise, however, failed to de-
ceive Judge Oehring. An examina-
ton of the records led to the discoV-
cry that Mary had several times
faced the grand jury on various
charges. and had served thirty, sixty
and ninety day sentences IN the pen
itentiary. When this became known,
Judge Oehring decided that in order
TO familiarize herself more fully with
the city to which she was a stranger
she had better tarry here at least two
months longer. She was charged with
lettering along Brood street last
night while under the influence of
liquor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
FLOCK TO CAPITAL
FOR NEW CONGRESS
Interest of Senate and House
Democrats Centres in
Tariff Revision.

WASHINGTON, April members
today in large numbers for the
opening of the special session of the
new Congress Monday at noon. Re-
publican members Ct the House had
been advised to reach the city to par
ticipate in a party caucus tonight, at
which it is expected Representative
for party leader in the House.
Activity at both the House and Sen
ate ends of the Capitol centres now
about the preparation for tariff reyi-
sion work. Senator John w. Kern,
Democratic leader of the Senate. will
call the Democrats in caucus early
changes in the rules, to more thor
oughly distribute the control of com
mittees and legislation.
The date of the Democratic House
caucus, TO pass upon the details of
The tariff revision bill, had not been
determined early today. General
legislative subjects that may come be-
fore the special session are being held
back by the party leaders of the two
houses. and by President Wilson, in
the hope that no other subjects will
draw attention from tariff revision
during the early days of the session.
Hundreds of minor appointments are
expected to reach the Senate Monday,
when that body conyenes President
Wilson has announced only few re-
cess appointments, since the Senate
adjourned in March, but 1t is under
stood that scores of routine appoint
ments have been determined and will
be sent to the Senate early in the
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
DELAY THREATENED IN
POPULAR ELECTION PLAN

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Delay in
the official announcement of the adop-
ton of the seventeenth amendment
to the Constitution of the United
States providing for the election of
senators by direct vote of the people
is threatened because of@ the APP
parent apathy of officials of the rati-
flying States. Up to the close of office
hours yesterday, although press re-
ports showed that thirty-five States
already had reported themselves in
favor of the amendment, leaving only
one more affirmative vote to give eff
feet to the amendment, the State de-
partment had received returns from
only twenty-five States, the latest
being New Mexico, which ratified the
amendment March ID
1t is expected that on Monday the
one vote necessary for complete
ratification will be recorded by Con-
nectieut, but weeks may elapse before
the announcement can be made and
the several States be legally autho-
rized to adopt the new method of
electing senators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
TREASURY MESSENGERS
STILL 'SCARY' OVER BOMB

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Negro
messengers in the treasury depart
ment today still were not fully re-
covered from the shock caused by the
appearance of supposed internal
machine" which appeared yesterday
on Secretary McAdoo's desk. The
bomb" reached Secretary McAdoo
through the mail. 1t came from Nor
folk. Va. and a little later the his
tory of the iron ball, which is three
inches in diameter. was cleared up In
a letter from the donor.
1t developed that the object was a
British cannon ball which had been
fred from British frigate during the
bombardment of Norfolk in the ReVo-
lutionary War. 1T was dug up recent
~ in a street in that city. 1t was
sent by Thomas Bell, of Norfolk. He
requested that the secretary present
1t to President Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

Il wonder if they mean these little
violet pins, too,'' said her companion,
drawing forth pin like those the
florists attach to corsage bouquets.
If | tried to put a shield on this 1t
would cover the whole pin"
The law reads that it shall be I'M
lawful for any person to wear in
any public place any device attached
TO his or her head. hair. headgear or
hat, which device is capable of LAGER
ating the flesh of any other person,
unless the point is sufficiently guard
ed against the possibility of such
laceration.
why don't they say hatpins right
out and not beat about the bush? -
asked a woman of me Indignantly.
Anybody can see what their spitefnl
old law means
The law further says:
"A person found guilty of the pro7
visions of this act shall be fined not
more than $50 and not less than So,
and the person causing such convic-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
BALKAN PEACE MAY
Be NEAR AT HAND
Allies Latest Demands Met
With Concessions from the
Mediatory Powers.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. April THE
prospects for peace in the Balkans
looked very bright today Although
the allies in their reply to the
mediation suggestions of the powers
demanded numerous and radical
changes, the powers promptly replied
with concessions designed TO bring
immediate cessation of hostilities.
In a note presented to the Bull
garian government today the powers
proposed that the Thracian frontier
should be formed by a line drawn
from Media, on the Black sea. to
Enos. on the Aegean sea. This would
give Bulgaria both banks of the River
Martha. in accordance with her de-
mands.
1t is also suggested that all financial
questions, such as the indemnity.
should be left to the decision of a
technical commission to meet in
Paris
The original propositions of the
powers were as follows.
Q)-The frontier of Turkey shall
start at Enos, and end at Midia; all
territories west of this line shall
go 10 the allied states, with the ex-
ception of Albania, the delmitation of
which shall be fixed by the powers.
t2)-The question of the Aegean
Islands shall be settled by the pow
ers; go Turkey shall abandon al
claims to Crete: (D The powers can
not favorably entertain the demand
for indemnity: (5) As soon as these
bases are accepted hostilities shall
cease