davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
ID 90. FOR
M@)JGS WANT ssADS''
FOR

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads IN The
Evening Call Is 10 cents a line (count six
words 70 Incl each insertion, minimum
charge 20 cents six insertions viii be al
lowed for the price Of four. EXCEPTIONS:
situations wanted" four lines one time, 10
cents; Rooms 70 Lett and Boarding" pri-
s'BusiDess Personals % cents line. one
time. subsequent insertions. Is cents Inc
LEGAL NOTICES. Is cents e line one time,
subsequent Insertions 10 cents a line.
TELEPHONE your Want Ads to The Even
sng Gail Your order viii receive p-omp- and
careful attention. Bill win be rendered the
following day.
TIE EVENING CALL viii net bo rcspon.-
Eible for more than one Incorrect Insertion OF
snv advertisement ordered for more than one
fine.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered to run tin
Forbid must be stopped by wrt-ten order.
Verbal or telephone orders to discontinue or
change ran not be accepted.
OFT or TOWN advertisements must be &C
companied With remittances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

S125 cash for 131 acres fronting on Pajaro
river, east of Watsonvllle: good sandy loam
soil, mostly cleared: oak trees; price
$3.50 an acre. and years to pay. LOCKE
PADD0N CO., 35 Montgomery ST., S. F..
room 1873.
INVESTIGATE Nile garden alfalfa lands; no
alkah no adobe; new irrigation district;
near large city: $3.50 up; years. time.i
PRENTIsS, at Porters, 1870 Bdway. oakld.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
.CLAIRyOYANTs

A PROV. J. E. SHAW.
Genuine clairyoyant. true and reliable; tells
full names: gives advice on love. marriage,
divorce business. patents changes. deaths
wills deeds; removes evil Influences, reupites
separated: readings Soc; satisfaction guar
s8teed. % Sd st. next TO Hearst building:
NNE. LEoNIDA. palmist. cards, clairvoyast; ;
honest readings; mines spec. e4s MeAllistsr'
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
HORSES, HARNESS AND WAGONS

ONE two seated trap and one stylish cut
under two seated club wagon; both up
holstered In leather. Can be seen at
Boulevard stables, 1st Geary, or
phone to West 1854. Make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
SET OUT YOUR ORCHARD
THIS FALL.

Buy one or Of those choice level fruit
farms am selling near Vacavifle. Solano CT.
IN A PROVEN ORCHARD DISTRICT. Only
$500 FOR rich. level. acre ranch (vho'e
brice) and on NEVER MISS 1T TERMS.
only $50 cash and you take possession; ray
the balance S. per month. WHY WORK FOR
THE BOSS ALL YOUR LIFE? Make right
start now; set out an apricot almond OF
pr1lne or peach or plum orchard THIS YEAR
and let IT support you in later years. Ny plan
enables EVERYBODY TO buy fruit farnls a
child can meet the terms. These farms are
CLOSE to San Francisco: railroad running
through the land; station the tract: step
OF the train onto your farm. Rich sandy loan
soil nne for fruit. alfalfa. vegetables: plenty
Of water; orchards sdjoir: rural delivery:
school close by; NOTHING TO BEAT THE
once for my FREE FRUIT BOOK 1t tells all
about these farms and the famous yACA-
VILE FRUITS. the earliest fruit district IN
the state. Apply CHAS. T.. PADD0N, room
13s. Lick bldg, 35 Montgomery St, San Fran
cisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
A SOMcn10a Bargain

For sale or exchange-21o acres. richest
section Sonoma county: miles from state
highway and reilroad 80 acres In full bear
ing resistant young vineyard. Z acres In full
bearing prunes. acres cherry orchard. 25
acres hay land; large. modern house with
hot cold water and all other modern i'm
proyements: also room keepers house. 2
large barns and storehouse. hne WELL wind
mill. tank and gas engine. team and colt and
all farm implements; finest soil in California
for vineyards. prunes, ETC.. or stock; hne
feed: $1,000 crops ready to market now.
Galifornias
BEST RANCH BARGAIN
II deal is made quick. Address.
Owner, Box l24@, Care
Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED
Continued
APARTMENTS

FELL ST.. 351--TAvo young ladies will find
good home with middle aged lady: $40 mo-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED

GIRL waitress no experience necessary; 50
week. II Bitch ST.. between Sd and 4th.
near Folsom
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
BR0OMHMG ApTS.

workingmau's hotel 2 blocks from Empo-
rum; modern; free baths; 1 and room apart
roorn 20 lsy ~ lurnhsne0 lOs s0uSe.esp,hs 9o @
$3.50 up. 315 9TH st
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
LAFAYTT TTTE-
N0Gure's Selection For
A H0NMesiGe

roads. concrete walks. curbs and cutters; water
piped TO every lot: modern septic tank sewer
age system beautiful location; ideal climate;
perfect health conditions.
!. The class of people who are buying at lafaJ-
ette above the average; you have well Sc
1ected neighbors; they know the best; they
want 10 get away from the cramped, unnatural
conditions of the city. Why not do likewisef
Go Out; Look II Over.
Oakland. Antioch and Eastern Railway passes
directly through the property; 30 minutes ride
from Oakland. Particulars gladly furnished.
R. y. BURGESS COMPANY,
T34 Market street,
San Francisco.
Branch Offices:
1888 Broadway. Oakland.
Walnut Creek
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET

DO You WANT AN OFFICE. or do you want
TO change your location We can give you
space 10 the best located and best appointed
office building In the city at the most rea-
sonable rates. Address box 1853, Call office
GOOD store in Divisadero St near Geary; $40
Apply st. Elmo Apts-. 1452 Divisadero st.
FOR rent-One-half Of paint shop, cheap. sa2
9th ST.. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
FURNITURE WANTED

l.. VINCENT, auctionser col McAliister st /:
tel Home S34O4, Park is05-Pays highest
price for furn. houses. Oats. etc; spot cash.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

DUPLEX apartment. on Pacific Heights: ma
hogany and oak finish beautifully furnished !;
large sleeping rooms. = baths, rooms.
store room and laundry. Inspect at PITT
Pacific av
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
MEETINGS-LODGES

pARNAsSUs Lodge No sss. F. & A. n
N-First degree THIS TUESDAY, suF&
EVENING at T:45 o'clock. NJ
". A H0YT. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

APTS., 18th and valencia
sts.. blocks from Market st--Modsrc. I'd 70
rms. $3.50 up. rms. s37 80 up. including
steam heat hot water, electric light. auto
elevator; tel. connections; all large outside
rooms; private baths, private halls. Valencia
cars from ferry; tel. Park 23f4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

the sending in true story detailing
most successful o EVENING CALL 'wANT ADS
will be given $780,
the person sending N a story detailing the
successful of EVENING CALL "wANT
e given 500.
To the person sending I'm true story detailing
mo of EVENING CALL "wANT
ADSv given $50.
To the person sending n n story detailing the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Hair A@lmaIIY Restored

N0TICE-The Call viii not knowingly print n
legitimate advertisements II any readers
can furnish information that any advertise
uent in this column is not legitimate, send ii
to The Call in confidence, and IL found cor
reet the advertisement win be discontinued
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10

ELEGANT hall TO let for all occasions; mapi
noor, stage hat and smoking rosnls; rent res
sonable. Phone West 794S
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT

MATTE Won WALT-Reading daily I'LL Ell
&. Dc. Couch. Phone West ala6: no sigI
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
LOST AND FOUND
SPIRTTUALTSM

ND-Impcunde il public pound one bag
nlI.le one black mule. Box 1903. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-10
INFORMATION WANTED

ND-Any news Of Philip, Mary. Bridget
Jufia or Bessie Pound. formerly Of Barna-
croity. County TippersTy, Ireland. will be
gratefully received By their brother JOHN
POUNDS Address care advertising ager,
Any one knowing the address OF Ar. Mrs.
T. C. fTesselil Clark win confer a favor by
addressing calonel Of Boston, box 1855 Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
RENAME THE G. o. P? NEVER
It Will Live Forever in History, De-
clares a Stanch Republican.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | am not In sympathy with any
one who would rename the Republican
party. I have read The Tribune. as
our family paper. for ffty-elght years
except when ] was IN the civil War and
I could not get f. ] have found In all
that time thy The Tribune and the
Republican party have stood for personal
and public honor and righteousness
they have stood for freedom. manhood
and the Republic; they have stood for
national credit. universal education and
equality before the law The Republican
PARTY has never wavered IN the face OF
duty
All the other parties that have ex-
listed IN the annals Of the human race
do not and can not furnish list 81 men
whose life story and public record can
approach the high standards OF Lincoln
Grant. Hayes. Garfield. Arthur, Harri-
son. Mckinley Roosevelt. as he was
and Taft. as he always has been.
II the Republican party must die lei
IT die as did Caesar. under the bloody
daggers OF it, professed friends. but let
its name. like the name OF Cesar. live
forever bright on the pages OF history.
T II ROBERTS
Brooklyn. y. Y. Aug. s, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Frances Pyrrhic Victory.

The French War Office has It's fight for the
extension Of the term Of military service from two
years TO three This will enable it to increase the
size OF the army so to keep pace with Germany's.
Under the two years system the army has con
sisted Of only $4,000 men available for use in Eu-
rope while Germany has now no fewer than $40 900.
Such disparity was intolerable, and so the three
years system was demanded, under which the
army will be increased by 10000 men, bringing its
total up to $4,000 men
It is a bitter reflection TO Frenchmen, however,
that even under the three years system, which
drafts recruits at twenty instead of twenty one
France cannot yet keep up with Germany under
the two years system; and there must be certain
fearful looking forward 10 the time when some
further and stringent measure will be needed
to keep the French army somewhere near the Ger
man In numbers. For It is automatically certain
that a country with small and stationary popula-
ton cannot keep up with one with a far larger
and rapidly growing population without resorting
to extraordinary means
The radical trouble I'm France is the low birth
rate and consequently stationary population. I'm
less that trouble is remedied 1t is certain that In
few years further extension Of the term Of service
will be needed to keep the army up to the required
size and that process will have to be repeated at
intervals until exhaustion sets a limit. 1t will not
take many repetitons 10 impose upon France a
burden that cannot be borne A few more such
victories by her War Office and she will be undone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
The Fusion Campaigns Team Work.

The logical effect of Mr. Whiman's patriotic de
termination to support the fusion ticket may be seen
in Mr. Koenigs statement that he and all loyal Re
publicans will stick to it and do their best thereby
to defeat Tammany Hall. Where Mr.. Whitman has
marked the path the head Of the Republican county
organization is glad to tread. And what Mr.. koenlg
promises and the men with whom he consuts advise
is quite likely to be accepted by the membership OF
the Republican party good doctrine in this munlc
ipal campaign.
Ii is the only decent and sensible thing to do The
defeat of Tammany Hall this year is bigger thing
than any question of personality. 1t means more,
as Nlessrs Whitman and McAneny have recognized.
than personal ambitions and personal deserts. Ihey
have lost nothing by swallowing the pettifogging
tactics which evolved the ticket they are sup
porting. Neither will the Republican party lose any
thing by subordnating its natural desire and amb
ton for the preferment of hOnored member 10 the
team play Of the campaign The best ticket Tam
many Hall can nominate be defeated this fall II
the anti-Tammany elements In this city work to-
gether honestly and sincerely 10 accomplish that end
Credit for having fostered and made possible such
team play will be no small item. and that credit must
go to the District Attorney and Mr.. McAneny and
to the loyal Republicans who support the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
WHY WOMEN WISH TO VOTE
They Desire Equal Rights In Drink
ing and Swearing Says an Anti.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Your Brooklyn correspondent who
says that the most despicable animal in
mythology IL the dog I'm the manger'
might do we'll To read the Oriental fable
OF the camel. who. praying for horns.
lost hts ears" Here he will ind the most
deplorable animal OF ancient myth.
The vital question at hand is: VIII the
women gain more than they will lose by
the use OF the ballot? woman cannot
possibly cultivate IN herself the mans
energy and power without losing her In
herent spontaneousness and charm Pol-
tics In bound To change her for the worse.
Women are crying: Release" From
what. pray? Recently | asked an intelli-
gent woman her reason for wanting To
vote She answered that she would like
TO use an oath whensoever and whereso-
ever she wlshed-if the occasion demand
ed it-and stu be respected She said this
should be woman's privilege as well as
mans. And she calls this release.
Then we read OF a suffraglst at Wash
ington who opposes the new excise law
because stringent restrictions on the sale
of liquor 10 women are imposed. saying
the women should have drinking rights
as well as the men. And this is the kind
OF release they are after. These women
are not exceptions. nor do they belong
to a so-called undesirable class. They are
just women who want 70 be voters.
Let the women follow Shakespeare's
advice when he says: Give every man
thine ear. but few thy voice" IL Is not
necessary for women 20 proclaim their
rights from high places or 10 resorts TO a
megaphone All good things can come
through the home. God revealed himself
in the still small voice to the prophet of
old. also called out OF the burning bush
to Moses. Life cannot be governed by
exalted beliefs alone. but must be d.
rected by homely Ideas as well.
My emphatic advice TO all suffragettes
and suffragsts is: Sit down"
MARY NJ. b.
Roseville. n. j.. Aug. Z. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
What the Mayors Emblem Means.

The emblem chosen by the head Of the Gaynor
League for the petitions which are to place the
Mayor in denomination is announced to be scoop
shovel half buried in the earth. No official ex-
PLANTATION Of the significance Of this has been given
to the public. Some of the Gaynor boomers say
It is a delicate allusion to the digging Of graves
for the Mayors opponents.
OF course the shovel is susceptible Of that inter
probation. But hold It TO be sef-evident that
this is not the real true inwardness Of the emblem
1t is intended, first TO indicate that the Mayor Is
man who never fails to call a spade spade to
any and all correspondents; second 1t is an exact
reproduction Of that implement with which the
Mayor dug away the mud Of the campaign of Will
fcation from the city's police force, and showed
that there was "only little lieutenant at fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
The Lurid Life We Live.

There will be few blinking, dazed and bedazzied
citizens Of America who will not applaud the cam
pagn starting in this city TO curb the yeping bill
board and the tawdry night sky sign.
Life was such a comfortable thing In this land Of
the free not so long ago. Now It takes sturdy
brute with giants for ancestors and steel wire for
nerves to stand the strain. And In that strain the
unpeasantly glaring advertisement, defacing a
quiet country hill or staring from roof top is a
very big factor.
Luckily we are becoming not only tired but wiser.
We developing taste for n country scene
minus the billboards. Nature really seems not half
bad-and so restful As for the scintillatirg night
signs. we are also learning. Some soft and de
lightful-Others insult to any eye.
So the reform may come sooner than we think.
When the public gets to be really Infatuated by an
advertisement that is eyesore there will surely
be sudden end OF eyesores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

the unabridged story of the creation OF the "orlu
including description Of the complexion OF the sur
fragette deity who did the trick character sketches
of her two male associate gods gazetteer ana dlrec
tory Of the seven antediluvan cities ana biographies
Of their tuelary deties engineering details OF the IN
land waterway systems of pre-Noachlan times, me-
neurological data of the deluge and summer resort
correspondence from the island III the PERSIAN "ult
TO which Noah went when the waters suDSiued.
All this and much more on this one httle tablet
part of which is missing, Truly, the lady who want
ed history of the world in hundred words Is
abundantly INDICATED as a literary reformer while
the painstaking souls who write the Declaration OF
Independence upon postal card are hidden to pale
their Intellectual fires If only all historians, and in
deed all writer's had been trained in the Nppur Con
densation School the whole contents OF New \ rK :
Public Library could be put upon DIR. Ellots four
foot shelf and still leave room for tobacco jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09

OF American states because while she Is geosi"p"
ically American she is automatically huropea"
She is not represented at Washington OF eise"neie
by her own penpotentiaries, but by those Oh "ie"'
Britain While 1t is true that the Brltish cio"N
makes no treaties affecting Canada WITHOUT va"
ada's approval it is equally true that Canada l'aAeS
none of her own, but has merely those WHICH "''
made by the British crown.
There is no doubt OF the benevolent interest Vi
Canada in Mexican and other American ahai's' VI
of the similar interest Of the British government
Nor is TO be overlooked that, as we nave aire"u'
intimated. Great Britain, because OF the extent
and location of her American possessions mas 4"
peculiar interest in Mexico, greater than that vi
any other European country that has holdings III
America But that interest is greater IN degree
and not in kind European powers are, after all
European powers and not American states anu
their colonies here, matter how autonomous are
European and not American appanages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
ENDS THE BABEL OF TONGUES
How Esperanto Smoothes the Way of
an Internationc, Congress.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The interesting interview with
Or. Anna Shaw relating to her expert
ences at the late international woman
suffrage convention furnishes "A new re-
minder of the crying need for general
adoption OF an auxiliary international
language. No trace of the confusion and
consequent misunderstanding so wildly
described by Or. Shaw is TO be found at
an Esperanto congress, although at
tended by delegates from all parts OF
the world My testimony is founded
on personal experience. At the Antwerp
Congress of 1911, which had the privi-
lege OF attending. about 1900 delegates
were present. practically all civilized
countries and all parts OF the world be-
Ing represented. Esperanto was the sole
medium OF communication; and It's
adequacy was abundanty manifested
All nations found themselves on equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
SUFFRAGE AND THE BIBLE
Citations for the Cause Are Pre-
sented.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As a Christian suftragist 7 feel II
my duty 10 answer the letter Of Miss
Majorie Dorman published IN yesterdays
issue. The article states that the Bible
is strongly "anti-suNrage. and gives two
quotations.
A narrow-minded person can make a.
most any assertion and prove It by some
one quotation from the Bible The sut-
fragists can quote Galatians &c. y
There is neither Jew nor Gentle,
there Is neither bond nor free. there IS
neither male nor female, Tor ye are all
one In Christ Jesus"
But let MS take the words Of Christ
Himself Love one another even as
have loved YOU" To live up TO this COM
mand certainly demands grea, sacrifices
OF course. In these days We are not perse'
cuted. nor are we asked 70 suffer physi-
cally as were the early Christians but
We are expected 10 do everything in our
power 10 make this a better world IN
which 10 live. Now. how can We 90 the
greatest amount OF good? We may render
services through church and other good
work. but can We not 20 further and 0y
enactpg wise legislation reach out 10 the
thousands who seem beyond our heIp
Is IL not true that bad laws or good ones
poorly enforced can send nine souls down
20 perdition while We are attemptins "
save one?
our fathers. brothers. husbands cannot
81 .aff a.sE
answer for us at the great Judgment Day
BERTHA MAPES.
New York, Aug. !. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Hail the Militant Husband !

That downtrodden husband who walked into the
teeth of suffrage street meeting to call for his
supper deserves a wreath and halo from his fell
low husbands the world over.
Suppers for husbands. 1t is rallying cry that
should echo in million homes-upon thousand
hills. Better than window smashing, more com
Portable than hunger striking, this appeal of the
once stronger sex cannot be stilled Wives may
lecture magistrates may sentence-as one did this
brave martyr-but the cause will 60 marching on
To Lawrence Rupp, of East New York, the Emme-
line Panllhurst of his SEX we tender the sympathy
and admiration Of every free and Untrammelled
husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
The Time for Governor Sulzer to
Answer Is Now.

Each DAYS work Of the Frawley legislative com
nittee produces more testimony regarding cam
kpagn contributions for Governor Sulzer to answer
PThere is no possibility of shifting evadng the
kissue The fiat charge is made by responsible
Ebodv acting under the law, that he perjured him
self in his statement Of campaign receipts and mat
khe applied money given to help elect him TO the
kofce of Governor for stock speculation. Evidence
10 back up that charge is the records establish
Eng case quite as good many on which grand
E1uries have returned indictments.
So far Governor Suzer has made no explanation
EThe ATTEMPTED answer Of his secretary is puerile
EThe public has a right 10 an explanation ana II mas
ke right 70 demand that the explanation be made
Forthwith. 1t has no desire to condemn the Gov
kernor unheard But he has had full time to prepare
kany answer he can make. And thus far nothing
bias come from the Executive Chamber save at
hacks on the motives of the committee and the
kcharacter of Murphy of Tammany. Liar may be
h. convincing retort I'm street braw but It carries
kno weight in the at issue
The PROSTITUTION of all the agencies OF govern
knent 10 the purposes Of fractional fight between
xhe Governor and Murphy has been sickening
ksght for all rfght-mnded citizens. It is not half
tes sickening as to see a Governor who went into
office with bright prospects, and who had the peo-
knle's confidence and support while they believed
he was honestly fighting corruption, remain silent
under dsgraceful charges affecting his personal IN
tegrity and his political honor.
1t may be that the Governor in remaining silent
Is following the advice Of friends If he is, he Is
making the monumental mistake Of his career The
widespread willingness to suspend Judgment ana
give the Governor of the state every opportunity
10 clear himself cannot last longer. Continued
silence is bound to be construed as confession OF
inability TO answer these charges satisfactorily
Let the Governor make mistake about that NO
question of procedure or Jurisdiction is pertinent
here. The charges have been made TO the public;
the Governor is answerable TO the public and the
public is demanding its answer.
If Governor Suzer can do so, he must answer
now.