davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
OLD LUMBER RELICS
FOUND At GATEWAY
Tinbers That Are No Longer
Manufactured Taken From
Raced Buildings

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1S.-White pine
lumber that could not be found today
in Minneapolis lumber yards is being
removed by the wrecking crew from
the buildings on the site OF Gateway
park. From the old building at 210
Nicollet joists 4 by IA inches. 26 feet
long, have been removed. Pine lumber
of those dimensions is no longer manu-
factured, according to 1umbermen.
Scarcely anything larger than Il inches
in width is manufactured of pine any
more, they say. For the larger di-
mensions fir is used
Among the pieces removed from the
buildings are three by fourteens, Is
feet long: two by fourteens 26 feet
long; eight by eights, IS feet long.
Practically all the joists and all the
finishing lumber, except floors that
were put in recently. are pine, accord
ing to T. Kvitrud, clerk In charge of
the sale of the materials, Mr.. Kvitrud
said no difficulty is being experienced
in selling what the park board does
not need
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
STARTING AT THE BOTTOM

I'm going to have my boy begin at
the bottom and work up" said the mill
ionaire.
II presume you intend to start him
in as an Office boy, then?"
Exactly
Shall / put him on the payroll at
the regular office boys salary?"
mo, l wouldn't do that. You'd bet
ter start him In at about 800 q week.
The boys simply got to have a little
pocket money."-Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

ST FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asylum.
Central av. and Waller SITS. has admitted dur
ing the 6 months ending June 80, 1918, the
following orphan. haf-orphan and abandoned
boys and girls; Josephine Iabarbera. II years:
Antoni Labsrbera, years months: La Verne
Virginia Miller, years months: Minnie
Alma Miller. 3 years months: Mary Catta-
lima 10 years 8 months: Dora Catalina 5
wears mouths; Vergio Catalina. 3 years 0
months: Alberto Catalina. 2 years months:
Margaret Pierce. II years 10 months Mabel
Pierce ii years . months; Marian M. Moore
years o months; Charles II. Moore, years
n fha
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
THE ANINIIS

Bing-The way these colleges scatter
around their degrees is absolutely nau-
seating. Every Tom, Dick and Harry
with little cheap notoriety can figure
on getting one. The whole system is
absolutely indefensibIe. Don't you
think so?
Bang-Yes. / didn't get one either
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
PROHIBITION NOTE

A horned frog walked into the sane
tum of the Tulia Enterprise last week,
stood on its hind legs and winked at
the editor. and yet some people believe
that prohibition prohibits.-Plainville
(Ark) News.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
WHAT PUZZLED HER

Il understand the text all right" re-
marked Aunt Ann PEBBLES after the
sermon was over. ssbut the preachers
explanation of 1T puzzled me q good
eal"-Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR EQuIPAGE-Depot Quar-
termaster's Office. 10s6 North Point ST. San
Francisco, Cal. July II. 1913. Sealed proposals.
in trIplicate will be received here until 10
o'clock A. NJ, August l, 1913. for furnishing
Mt this depot Bedsteads. Barrack Chairs Mat
tress Gov ars Pickax Helves, Mattresses Pill
lows. Shoe Sticks and stretchers, Stamps whis-
Ties aud Chains. Information application.
JNo. T. KNIGHT Depot Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
BACHELORS RILNDER

eff 1t wasn't for carfare and lunch
con- says bachelor. "a woman
wouldn't have any need of money when
she goes shopping" But every mar
ried man knows better.-Chicago News
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
U,,ree I.umber Charter.

The barketine John Palmer is under charter
for lumber from Grays Harbor TO a direct port on
the west coast of South America at Cos and
the British ship William r. Lewis Is engaged
for the same business from Puget sound to South
Africa at I5s.
The schooner Virginia is engaged for lumber
from Grays Harbor to Valparaiso st private
terms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
e. $. Branch Hydrographic once

A branch OF the United States photographic
office, located in the Merchants Exchange, IL
in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard TO nationality. and free
Of expense. Navlgators are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete set OF charts
and sailing directions of the world kept at
hand for comparison and reference. and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and matters Of
interest to ocean commerce W. v TOMB.
Lieutenant. Z. S. n. In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
FINANCIAL ITEM

Short jerks always looks the most
important when he is reading the mar
ket page. Still the only think he owns
is a washtub, which his wife operates
-Atchison Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Transport Service

The Buford is at San Francisco
The Crook is at San Francisco.
The Logan left San Francisco Tor Mania July D.
The Sheridan Is at San Francisco.
The Sherman is at San Francisco schduled to
sail for Manila August D.
Ifrraa
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination

Nrase y ST. Nlchae'
SkaGway & Way Ports.
Seward & Wav Ports. /.
Nome & ST. Michael
Seldovia & Wav Ports.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

We will sell at public auction, Tuesday July
%. carload Of Utah horses. weighing from
100 to LOGO pounds; 20 head Of northern Call
fornia horses weighing from 1000 to 1,4J0
pounds: also 10 head consigned by the f. h
Wood Lumber company weighing from 500 to
1.T50 pounds. and their harness Sale takes
place at Western Horse Market. 2s7 Valencia ST,
TUESDAY. JULY %, AT P. NJ. only. Stock
now at stable for inspection. All horses guaran-
teed as represented.
f. STEWART & Co. Livestock Dealers
w HIGGINBoTT0M. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19


AAAA-WILL loan ANY AMOUNT Mt lowest
interest on frst. second and third mort CAGES
estates in probate. undecided INTEREST," deal
directly with lender: delay. r. McCOLGAN.
bn2-503 Call building, corner I'd and Market:
phone Douglas 2535 The oldest esta ahlshed and
AAA-No COMMISSION CHARGED
BANK INTEREST-1st and 2d M0RT- AGES:
LOAN 20 per cent more than BANKS
San Francisco. Oakland Town and Farm Lands
SHADBURNE Co. 7t5 Monadnock bldg
ANY amount on real estate first or se.onl mort
cages: no delay: very lowest rateu. If yonr
property is mortgared and Won need more
money Immediately. o. W. BECKER.
Monadnock bid. 6Si Market tel. Douglas 215o.
LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS. g. slb or per
cent, fiat InstalIment. Call or write O. f.
rVANS 2oe7 Mission ST
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

FOR sae-Modern room bungalow; / wear old
cement exterior: inclosed sleeping porch: large
lot: marine view: parks: beach train cars.
all at hand all modern built: in effect.
OF the most unique and desirable homes in
Alameda: business views compel SALE bar
gain: easy terms. Box Gil. Call office. Ala
media.
A nine room house best location lot 3sx2G7:
must be seen TO be appreciated. Apply 2136
SAINTS Clare ar
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE
Notice 9 9

0NN0S0N9N9 u
THE HAYWARD FARM TRACT. CONTAIN,
ING OVER 2.40O ACRES. ADJOINING THE
CITY OF HAYWARD, Will BE PUT ON THE
MARKET IL TRACTS OF FROM ONE TO
YoU TO SEE THIS PROPERTY BEFoRE
BUYING ELSEWHERE. FOR THE FOLLOW
Because: Hayward is the italy of California
Because: Hayward is located in OF the
most beautiful sections Of California
Because: The soil is rich sandy loam
Because: There is no aikaa soil or salt water.
Because: There Is adobe soil.
Because: The interest on deferred payments is
only per cent.
Because; The transportation facilities are IN
equaled.
Pacific main lines run through Hay
ward now In one hour from San
Francisco.
Because
with the extension Of the Key Route
and Southern Pacific electric lines
the time from Hayward TO Oakland
win be reduced to so minutes and
San francisco to so minutes
Because
The Oakland Traction company's cleo
tre cars run to Hayward now.
Because
soil report will be given free which
believe will be one of the best in
the state.
Because
Pure water viii be pped to each
tract.
Because
Hayward has one Of the best boule
wards In the state which is to be
continued through this tract
Because
The educational facilities rank with
the best In the state. the Union
high schol being erected now at a
Because
Hayward has all the modern con-
veniences OF up TO date city. such
as gas, city water, sewers electric
lights. bituminized streets, beauti-
ful Carnegie library, five churches
and two newspapers.
Because
Hayward is famous for its equitable
climate
And, remember. the Hayward tract is closer TO
Oakland. Berkeley ana San Francisco
than any other tract now being Of
UPON APPLICATION, ALL LITERATURE
AND PRICE LISTS WILL BE MAILED ON Or
BEFORE AUGUST 10. GIVING YOU AMPLE
TINE TO INVESTIGATE BEFORE THE OPEN
80, 1913
George Schmidt
Owner
9O@G University Avemw@,
Berkeley, Calif.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

800 81 600 cash balance same as rent--
The best and most pleasing house ever offered for
the money; contains extra large rooms, bath,
etc
floors etc: walls IN finely selected papers: best
~ hardware and fixtures. This house must be
seen 10 be appreciated. Look at IL at once.
Compare with any other You never had so
good an opportunity 10 secure your own home at
50 low a price or on such terms. Stop paying
rent.
The house IS exceptionally well located near
Golden Gate park. Send for particulars or call.
LYON & HOAG. 600 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET

Al LOCATION for private school. college. church
lodges, singing societies: very reasonable ST
Helen hail. 18th and Market SITS
FOR rent-Small store; also store and living
rooms: corner Sd and ANA ST Richmond
Dlstrct F. A. WICK REALTY CO.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER. 4c-5c roll; house lining. 3Mc yd.:
paint. 81 gal. NJ. Merigan & CO.. 1447 Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
MONEY WANTED

SAFE 1NVESTAIENT--W have to offer first
class farm loan OF ST 500 which will nat in
vestor 6ts per cent per annum interest secured
ny first lien Fresno county alfalfa and truck
garden land. with good water right. end worth
over three times amount of loan Full partcu-
lars at our office.
LOMBARD & SON. INC.
1924 Moadnock Bldg
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
A. E. WHITE COMPANY.
323 Monadnock building.
Principal Brokers in Nonlisted Securities

ACCOMPANIES INCORPORATED. pRoM0T-
ED; legally organized; books opened; stocks
foated. CANNADAY & CO.. 503 Pacific bldg
Corporation experts and financial agents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
INVESTMENTS
q Per Cent IEl0Mdls

We own and offer subject to prior sale $40 mo
CITY OF BURLINGAME. CALIFORNIA. 7cs
street Improvement BONDS in DENONIIN4 =
TIONS OF FROM $50 TO $500 as the pur
chaser may desire. INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI
ANNUALLY AT THE OFFICE OF THE rITY
TREASURER OF BURLINGAME. Price par and
accrued interest TO date of delivery. FuIl par
ticuars regarding this lssne upon request
Gal
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Sun. Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodet'c survev-Tfme
and heiehts of tides at Fort Point For city
front (Mssfon street wharf. add 25 minutes.
SATURDAY. July 10
SIM rises ..................... s.nf
Sun sets Observation-Disclosures. T:3t
Noon rises .................-..e e.5o n. M
Last quarter moon. .July ce. at 80 a. m
New moon. ....... August 2. at 4:4e y. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
TYue Rail-

Time Ball
United States Branch Hydrograrhte Office, ffer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco July
IS. 1918.
The time ball the roof n the Fairrnont hotel
dropped today exa~ttv at noon, Pacific stand
erd time (120th nnrridian). nt sh. non. o0s.
Greenwich mean time W. v TOMB
Lieutenant u. s. N in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

]. w. WRIGHT & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
rs MONTGOMERY ST. (MILLS BUILDfNG).
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

J. ". WRIGHT & CO..
22s Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
MONEY TO LOAN-Real Estate

$13. 900 on improved Walnut Creek acreage SO
cnrtv annie: nrincinas only BOY lei Cell
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Steamer I !
PIER DIRECTORY

NORTH OF MARKET STREET
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

THE HAYWARD FARM TRACT CONTAIN
cfTY or HAYWARD, Will RE PIIT on THE
MARKET IN TRACTS OF FROM ONE TO
FIFTY ACRES ON AUGUST 90. 1T WILL PAY
Y0IT TO SEE THIS PROPERTY BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE. FOR THE FOLLOW
ING REASONS:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
HOTELS
Continued

doIEL OCTAVIA-Elegant fur. sunny rms; all
eonveniences: So wk up: transient $50 Ortayia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

suspect that the practice of every
secular priest saying Mass every day
is not the general rule, and is GER
tainly not regarded as matter OF
obligation.
A generation or two ago in England
and Ireland it was by no means a
matter of course to have Mass on
week days at all; and there still exist
among the secular clergy of those
countries many-in what proportion
| know not-who say Mass not more
than twice or thrice a week. l re-
member meeting with several cases
among excellent priests while l was
layman. In recent times, however,
there has been a growing tendency
to model seminary life on the lines
of the religious orders; so that the
younger generations become more
and more used to the idea of daily
Mass.
But how far this custom has spread
in different localities I do not know.
Certain it is that in judging priest
in this matter one has to take into
consideration the general usage of the
locality, and not to apply to one place
the standards which prevail in an
other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
MY PRAYER FOR you.

What shall l ask for you, dear heart,
at the Altar of Sacrifice?
When the White Host rests in the
priestly hands, and the Blood
the chalice dyes?
For the gifts of earth-the dead sea
fruit that ever is void and
Shall this be my prayer for your, dear
heart, as l kneel at the altar
here?
Earth's honors and wealth and
beauty rare-ah, what do they
all avail
For the purple trappings of pomp
and power but aching hearts
entail
o Friend? Shall l ask part for
you in the things that are de-
filed?
Would you build your throne in the
hearts of men or the heart of a
Little Child?
heart, there comes to my lis
tening ear
IT'S the Voice that I loved in the
Golden Past-in accents loud
and clear,
1.-The empty gifts of the changing
hour are but for the worldly
wise;
Do but ask for me through the ages
gray the light of Baby's eyes.
For the shadow love of the human
heart for ever Graves for
change,
AS an infant reaches it's tiny hands
for toys that are new and
strange,
The idle laughter of yesterday gives
place to the saddening tear,
The floral gifts of the birth hour gay
look withered and old on the
bier.
Loves summer days at best are
brief. The shadows grow apace.
For each brief moment bleeding
heart and the Memory of a
Face.
The fairest works of our human hands
shall fade with the leeting
day,
Eternal Faith and Eternal Love are
the things that will last for
aye"
Aye, Eternal Faith and Eternal Love
must be the final test.
The Faith and the Love that mean
ing give to Lies tempestuous
quest.
Eternal Faith and External Love
twin lamps to our feet of clay
May Gods mercy grant that they
walk, dear heart, with thee till
the Dawning Day.
Rep D. A. CGsep. in the Catholic RECORD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
THE MORALITY OF SUICIDE.
Direct Comprising of Ones Own
Death Is Allowed Under No
Condition.
HUNGER STRIKES UNDER BAN.
Atheism and MateriaIism Form
Nurseries For Disciples of
Coward School.

In the we'll known Stonyhurst
Manuals of Catholic Philosophy
(Longman's) Rev. Joseph Rickaby, S.
j., devotes a chapter of his Moral
Philosophy to the question of
suicide, subject which has tortured
many minds ever since the beginning
of human history, and anent which
Hamlet has his say in the famous
monologue, beginning, "To be or not
to be- Parenthetically the opinion of
Napoleon on the same matter was
summed up in one of his cogent SEN
fences, eve must will to live and
know how to die" and the great war
rior who had been familiar with
death during all his life was alto
gether against self-destruction as a
way out" of pain. There is not"
he once said, sufficient of the Old
Roman in me to suggest suicide, and
l will work out my destiny without
the aid of self-administered poison. y
Accordingly many refuse to accept
the story that he attempted to COM
NIT suicide at Malmaison on the
night before his second abdication.
However, to come to Father Rickaby.
Suicide, he says, we understand as
the direct comprising of ones own
death, and this is an act never law
full. He then refers to the hard
cases that put the moralist on his
mettle in order to restrain them by
reason. Why should not the solitary
invalid destroy himself? Why should
not death be sought as an escape
from temptation? Or why not have
suicide licensed? The Jesuit quotes
the philosopher Paley as in effect
saying that if every disgust justified
suicide, then the fact Of being alive
would constitute justification, the
melancholy Ga word which comes
from the Greek, meaning "black dis
position") mind being naturally pre-
disposed to take as bad and insup-
portable that which is at least tolera-
ble
There is a moral crookedness, inor-
dination and unreasonableness that is
intrinsic to the act of suicide apart
from it's consequences. 1t is natural
to every being, animate and mani
mate, to the full extent of it's entity
and power, to maintain itself and to
resist destruction as long as it can
This is the struggle for existence, one
of the primary laws of nature, and
man has intelligence and power over
himself that he may conduct his own
struggle wisely and well.
1t may be objected that man is
only bound to self-preservation so
long as life is blessing-that under
stress of adverse circumstances it is
sometimes answered that whereas
death is the greatest of evils, it is
foolish and wicked to resort to dying
as a refuge against any other calam-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

hopes that earth held out to them.
They preferred life of poverty and
contempt While still living they died
to earth, that, when dead, they might
not be buried in hell. And truly, how
can workings living in the midst of
sins, of sinful pleasures, of irresisti-
BILE seductions, still hope for happy
death? Has not God himself fore
warned the sinner that at death he
would seek Him, but should not find
Him? Has not God Himself reminded
us that such a death would not be the
time of mercy but of retribution? II
will repay them in due time"
Reason too, forces the same truth
upon us. Take a man whose entire
life was absorbed by the spirit of this
world, how shall he die? When sick
ness has paralyzed his powers of
mind, his faith obscured by long for
getfulness of God, his heart enchanted
by evil habits of long-standing. In
such a state violent temptations will
assail him, and with what result? And
how can he resist them then, who al
most always yielded to them in life,
and allowed himself to be overcome
1t would require grace of special
strength to change such heart. And
is God obliged to give him such a
grace? Did he deserve such a crown
ing grace by his lifelong sins? On
that last hour depends his fate for all
eternity. Is it possible that person
who really believes the truths of faith
and seriously reflects on this,-is it
possible that he would not prefer to
abandon all in order to serve the God
who will judge us all according to
our works?
Oh, sweet Jesus, how many a night
went to bed in the state of sin. BY
sin / was then condemned to hell.
Thanks to Thee, that the terrible sent
ence was not carried into effect
st ALphOnSus Lf0uorf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. MARTIN, POPE.

st. Martin, who occupied the Roman
See from A. D. $40 to 655, incurred
the enmity of the Byzantine court by
his energetic opposition to the Mon
othelite heresy, which had obtained
strong hold in the East The Exarcl
Olympus went so far as to endeavour
to procure the assassination of the
Pope as he stood at the altar in the
Church of ST. Mary Major; but the
would-be murderer was miraculously
struck blind, and his master refused
to have any further hand in the mat
ter. His successor had no such
scruples; he secured the person of
Martin by stratagem, and conveyed
him on board vessel bound for Con-
stantinople. After a three months
voyage, the island of Naxos was reach
ed, where the Pope was kept in con-
f1nement for year, and finally, in 654,
brought in chains to the imperial city
Stripped of his pontifical garments,
he was dragged naked through the
streets by an iron collar fastened to
his neck, an executioner preceding
him with drawn sword, to show that
he was condemned to die. No words
of complaint escaped his lips. 81
hope" he said, 'that God, when He
shall have taken me out of this world,
will bring my prosecutors to repent
ance." His sentence was committed
to Punishment to the Tauric Cher
sonese, where he fingered on for four
months in sickness and starvation, till
God released him by death on the 18th
of November, 655.
The Emperor Constans issued dur
ing the Monothelite controversy an
edict, known as the Type, in which,
for the sake of peace, silence was i'm
posed on both parties, and mention
was forbidden of either one or two
operations of will in Christ. To this
document the approval Of the Holy
See was demanded, with the greater
plausibility on this accountant the
previous imperial manifesto, the
Ecthesis of Heraclius, had distinctly
asserted the heretical doctrine of the
one Will. But st. Martin would hear
of no compromise. "The Lord" he
wrote, "has commanded us to shun
evil and do good, but not to reject the
good with the evil We are not to
deny at the same time both truth and
error"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
MY DEATH BED.

Philip II, King of Spain, lay dying.
He called his son to his bedside, barred
his breast. 1t was being eaten away
by worms. He said: Prince, see
what it is to die. See how all the
grandeur of earth must end" Theo-
doret well expressed it: Death fears
not wealth, nor fiatterers, nor rank.
Lords as well as laborers must come
to corruption and ooze away in filth. T"
When men die, they can bring moth
ing along to the grave. All their
glory must remain behind upon the
bed on which they expire. When he
shall die, he shall take nothing away,
nor shall his glory descend with him.
st. Antonine relates that upon the
death of Alexander the Great, GER
tain philosopher remarked: Behold!
the man who yesterday trampled on
the earth, today is buried beneath the
earth. Yesterday all the earth was
not enough for him, and today few
palms are enough. Yesterday he led
armies over the earth, today he is led
by few menials to his grave"
But let us rather listen to the words
of God: why is earth and ashes
proud?" o man! do you not realize
that you are but dust and ashes? Then
why so inflated with pride? Then
why will you waste all your thoughts
and all your years in this idle race
for earthly goods? Death will surely
come. Then all your gains and all
your speculations must come tc
naught. I'm that day all their thoughts
shall perish"
How much happier was the death Of
st. Paul the Hermit who spent sixty
years secluded in cave, than the
death of Nero who led life of revelry
as the Emperor of Rome! How much
more fortunate was the death of st
Felix a Capuchin lay-brother, than the
death of Henry the Eighth, surround
ed by the splendors of royalty, but
gloomed by his enmity to God!
But let us not forget that the Saints
in order to secure such a death. have
forsaken all; the home, the joys, the