davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
PEOPLE OVER THE SEAS.

TIE king of Dahomey was educated
In France and speaks French auently.
THE body of the late Edmund Yates
editor of the London World, was Gre
mated, in accordance with his desire.
DUKE CARL THEODORE, of Bavaria
who is practicing physician, attended
more than five thousand patients last
year.
THE manufacture Of ikons, the sacred
images so universally vencrated by
orthodox Russians, is one of tho largest
household industries of central Russia,
where two million are turned out
every year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
QUEER FINDS.

THE petrified body of an elephant
was recently uncovered under three
feet of earth near Castle Rock, Kan.
AN old boiler, which the owner
claims belonged to the first boat pro-
PEELED by steam in the world, is q relic
at Frederick, Md.
A FOSSIL oak tree, about twelve feet
long and over two inches in diameter,
was found ina canyon near Giant, Ore,
recently by John Day.
In an egg just broken for use In the
family of j. P. Bergin, of Hamilton, O.,
was found the eye half of needle in
which was thread five inches long.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
Tho Boys That Arc Mnntea.

A young man with practical lEnowl-
edge in his head, skill in his hands, and
health in his body, is his own letter Of
recommendation, diploma and refer
ence. Mix him up with sixty thousand
other people, and you can find him
again, he win have the habit of being
on top. Throw him naked on desert
island, and he will be at the head of
something. He does not go whining
up and down the land blaming fortune
and saying he has no chance, but goes
out and does something, and goes out
again and does it again better Boys
and men thut do something definite,
either with head or hands, are the boys
and men that are wanted, and the de
mand is us great here and now rs IL has
been any time since the beginning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
GOLDEN GRAIN.

A FACE that cannot smile is like o
lantern without light
THoUGHTs are threads into which the
web Of character is woven.
IT is harder to guard against liar
than It is against the smallpox.
CHARACTER is always writing its
name on the face in indelible ink.
THE man who looks for difficulties
will find two where he only expected
one,
HopE Is always saying that there is q
light close by when we get in the dark.
RAMS Horn.
ST ~ - ~--aE -x-es
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

hSss--.-~~
made his en-
try accompanied by his father, stock
holder in the paper, and the business
manager, and was introduced to the
city editor.
While they were chatting the oldest
reporter in the room, a chronic kicker,
growled:
well, here comes another favorite
to be foisted upon the city man. He'll
be a pet, of course; his old man is a
stockholder and has got money to
burn"
Further controversy and retort was
interrupted by the approach of the city
editor, who left his desk to introduce
Clarence Holt to the members of the
staff, who greeted him according to
their various dispositions.
Young Holt returned to the editors
desk, and, his father and the business
manager having gone, he said to the
latest addition to the staff of the SEN
sation:
II believe you have had some little
experience in writing?"
81 have done no news work, but have
written some stories for publication
which have been published and paid
for"
When he said paid for" he put bit
of emphasis on the words.
when your father. first broached
the subject of your coming here he
gave me some samples of your work to
read. Your descriptive powers are
very good and you have keen sense
of humor.
"Now what most need on my staff
is a good writer of special articles.
Now, if you can produce rapidly and
graphically, you can begin your ca
reer well up the ladder, although |
shall make some deadly enemies on
the staff by giving you the opportun-
ity.
"In the eXigency of daily publication
you must do rush work. but not poor
work You will not have time or OPP
portunity for rewriting and polishing
as the great lights of literature are
presumed to lavish on their efforts"
Clarence Holt nodded his head and
the editor further said
"But you have one thing to encour-
nge you, and you can we'll afford to
serve an apprenticeship and stand the
eternal grind. 1t is only mere mat
ter of time when you will have paper
of your own, and your father is well
fiXed-has money to burn"
"I've come here to learn the way,
and will succeed if 1t is in me to, but
don't you think that to start off you
are overestimatlng my abilities? |
want to be taken for what / am, and
for what can do. Don't letmy fathers
interest in this paper cut any figure
with you"
Good! Now, what want you to
do is to go to the Olympic theater and
interview one Of the chorus girls. You
must find one who has an interesting
life history, something on the ro-
mantle"
The comic opera of Cupid" had
proven a success, and everybody he
was to meet was in the best of humor,
shaking hands with the others-and
himself.
Now it happened that the author of
the libretto was a journalist, and he
Immediately came to the new report
er's rescue with:
Just hold on little, while run
around bit. I've had heap of expe-
rience In this sort of thing and l may
be able to help you out"
Pretty soon the author came back
and said:
"By Jove, I've found her, and she's
rs pretty as peach. The stage man
agcr knows all about her; comes of u
good family once had plenty of money
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
Along the Beach.

Along the Beach.
Last night storm was on the sea,
The wreckage drifts ashore;
Como walk along the beach with me,
And hear the breakers roar.
What soul their sorrow understands
What eye can trace their pathf
They fling themselves upon tho sands,
And foam with fear or wrath.
The shore receives them, patient. dumb,
Nor trembles at their shocks,
But lifts to meet them as they como,
Its great, inscnsate rocks.
They calm me with their awful strength,
So small my life appears,
So less than nothing in their length,
Are oil my days and years
look across the restless sea,
And seem an atom, tost
To wandering winds, ana what to me
Is Joy, II kept or lostf
And what II wearied on the way,
Hall and faint and die,
Would any miss, till judgment day,
So small u thing as II
ELLEN M. II. Gates, in Youths Companion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

The CrOalIcr
Things amt what they used to be- the world
amt half as bright;
There amt such suns by daytime-such meller
moons by night;
Oats was CROWN taller, corn was ton-foot
high,
An money don't buy half as much as money
used to buy
Things amt what they use be; goods amt half
rs cheap;
Harvests ain't as plentiful as them we used to
reap;
Not much use in livin now, an kinder think
I'd die,
If 'twarn't that these new funerals come SO
amazin' high!
Atlanta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
God nclp the Boy.

God help the boy who mover secs
The butterflies, the birds, the bees,
Nor hears the music Of the breeze
Whom 2ophyrs soft are blowing,
Who cannot in sweet comfort lie
Where clover blooms are thick and htgh
And hear the gentle murmur nigh
OF brooklets softly flowing.
God help the boy who does not know
Where all the woodland berries grow.
Who mover sees the forest glow
When leaves are red and yellow
Whose childish feet can never stray
When nature does her charms display
For such hapless boy say
God help the little fellow.
Nixon Waterman, In Chicago Journal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
PRETTY VERSES.
Serye They Who WHIT 2

s5VI 70 NY " ITO NFHII
"1hcy serve who watt" l hold the statement
true
u God has planned the waiting, and our
might
Has sought all ways OF conquerng for the
right;
II deep within the purpose holdeth strong
10 give ourselves, our all,against the wrong;
To live or die or wait, If wait we must,
And, sure of guidance, hold each hour our
trust,
And, waiting hold forever up to view
The standard Of our faith and Of our elm
A standard craven with living name
II, waiting, we are like the1Ininute-men
OF seventy-slx who held the arm" but when
The word came: MARCH" whose step rang
firm and quick
Along the road to where the blows fell thick.
E H. Chase, in ChautauquGn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

I've only few square teet of ground
But oh have the sky.
And all the wondrous picture round
That wealth nor fame can buyl
My cot Is Of the humblest kind
have no carven door;
have Gods brcozes and flow'rs
Fer given to the poor
Tho morning glory is the lace
That wells my window frame,
Tho smtlo Of Heaven all the grace
Or honor can claiml
And yet riches have and power,
Heirs of that grander birth
That soon will crown the humble hour
OF oil the poor on earthl
-Womankind.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

She is beautiful of person and of manner very
gracious
And she never that I've heard OF was tho
slightest bit llrtatous,
But I've come to the conclusion that will wed
some other
Because she has informed me-h'm! Well that
she loves another.
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

Clarence Holt had been told that the
article was success, and thereafter
he accepted many important assign
ments, all Of which he filled with cred
1t to himself and the paper.
The city editor kept him busy with
special stories, and when his father
died and he inherited fortune he was
financially and practically able to en-
bark in newspaper publication on his
own account.
Up to this time he had kept up his
acquaintance with Ethel Allen and
saw her advance step by step until
she became the prima donna of the
Olympic. Then he asked her to retire
from the stage and become an EDITORS
wife.
Even the manager, who was at first
almost inconsolablc at the thought of
parting with treasure, became recon
ciled to the wisdom of her choice and
course.
After all, it is the best for both of
them. Ethel Allen is jewel with
beauty and virtue, and Clarence Holt
Is as good as they make them; be-
sides, he's got money to burn, Jour
nalist
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

OF Little Girl.
Here is little girl,
So sweet, so perfect sweet,
From every golden, wind-tossed curl
Down to her slippered feet
And even the rustic Of her dress
Is unto me sweet caressl
Here is little girl
So perfect, sweet and pure,
That do think the thought OF her
Shall evermore endure!
And even her lighteSt football seems
To pass like music through my dreamsl
Here is little girl
Who In the storm and strife
Still sweetly whispers words of love
And tendcrest words OF lifel
And oven her lightest whisper falls
A melody in memorys halls!
Atlanta Constitution
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30

Farmer Ito young trespasser)-
What are you doing under the tree
with that apple9" Bright Boy-''Please,
sir, l was just going to climb up the
tree to put back this apple, which see
has fallen down"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-30
The Teller,

Midst fields OF green and skies of blue
And waving orchard fair,
And gardens smiling to the view
And flowers rich and rare
A woman tolls,
For love she tolls, she tolls for home,
From early morn till night
She plucks the weeds. but for tho bloom
Fresh bursting into sight
No time she finds.
With busy feet and hands and head
She cooks and cleans and irons and sews,
She sweeps the room, she makes the beds,
The poultry tends, the garden hoes,
This toiling woman.
Toilor heavenward lift thine eyel
List the winds soft wooing,
Pluck the bloom fresh burst to greet you,
Hear the doves low cooling,
Spring and summer come to meet you,
Come to bless, oh, toilorl
Amanda w Cain, In Housekeeper.
The Widowed Farmer.
Since Hammer died the sun don't shine so
bright,
Tho stars don't twinkle near so keen at night,
The church bell Sunday mornin' ain't the
cheer
1t hud when she was here.
Since Hammer died.
Inc very cMckens misses Hammers care,
And 60 round with sorter lonesome air;
There amt no kind of JOY about tho place
Without her smilin' face,
Since Hammer died.
The garden tools hangs in the apple trees,
The hossweeds are alIillin of the peas;
There's no one here to hoe the taters now,
Err feed the hogs an COW,
Since Hammer died.
s'pose, of course, I'd orter be resigned,
But when go out in the shed and find
Tho az she chopped the wood with all them
years.
wet II with my tears
Since Hammer died.
-Robley d. Stevenson, IN N Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
SkIRLIN' PIPES.
SCOtchmen's Music Heard
in Ell Campo.
Annual Excursion of ST. Andrews
Society-Enioyable and Sue
=. cessful Outing.

AS the band played "Auld Lang Syne' a
III Campo last evening three rousin q
cheers were heartily given by over
one thousand people TO the presi-
dent. secretary and directors of the
st. Andrews society for the great pleasure
they had derived by attending the annual
excursion of the society. 1t was unani-
monsly voted one of the most enjoyable
and successful outings in the history of
the society.
The delightful weather and the beautiful
grounds helped materially toward the
marked success of the trip, and, together
with the admirable arrangements for the
enjoyment and amusement Of the guests
lett nothing to be desired.
The Ukiah left on her first trip at 40
A. NJ. and took large mum Der to the
grounds, and on her second trip, at 80
p. NJ, the number was about doubled
President John McLaren. Secretary w. G.
Cook, the society's piper, members of inc
executive committee and Gregg's orchestra
went on The morning bat.
The games aud dancing in the pavilion
to the music alternately of the bsgpipes
and band were started simultaneously
about 1880 p NJ, and kept up without a
break until shortly before o'clock. az
which hour The boat left FL Campo on the
return trip. Those who took no in terest in
the dancing or games had plenty of enioy-
ment IN picnlcKiog on the hills and along
The morning call., 1894-05-20
A TESTIMONIAL CONCERT.
For the Victims of the Recent Earth
quake i'm Greece


If the programme of the grand testi-
moGial concert. given in Metropolitan
Temple yesterday evening, for the benefit
of the victims of the recent earthquake In
Greece. had been cut in two i. would
have made a couple Of fairly long enter
tainments. AS il was the affair was some
what lengthy.
a few professionals and a number of
amateurs had kindly given their services.
Mrs. Alice j. Shaw. the whistling prima
donna. was one of the chief attractions
aud though she came very far down on the
programme most OF the audience stayed to
hear her and heartily applauded her
numbers.
Some of the other performers who APP
Deared TO please the audience particularly
were: Mrs. Noah Brandt, who played
"Tsranteila" by Gottschalk, as a plano
forte solo, accompanied by the orchestra:
Miss Mary S. kimball, who played a
couple of harp solos, aud the Mascagni
Mandolin Club, under the direction Of
Signor +. ID. Picciriilo. A couple of selec-
tiOns from the "Cavalleria Rusticana"
performed by members of the Musical
Protective Union, under the direction of
Noah Brandt, were also very well re-
ceived.
Fl. NJ. Bosworth, who presided at the
organ, Noah Brandt, who played violin
solo, and several mandolin and guitar
players were among the iBstrumentalists.
The vocalists, who had given their SER
vices for sweet charity, were naturally
EXEMPT from criticism, and everything
passed of satisfactorily, even if a little
leisurely. Between the two parts of the
programme II. E. Highton made an ad-
dress, deploring the small attendance and
ably setting forth the profound gratitude
which the whole world OF science, litera-
ture and art owes to Greece.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
LAUNCHING DEFERRED.
The SausaIito TO Glide From the
Stocks To-Day.

It was Intended to launch the new ferry
boat Sausalito about 10 o'clock last night,
but she remained on the stocks Of the Full
ton Engineering and Shipbuilding Works
at Harbor View.
High water was at II :09 O'Clock. but the
incline on which the new steamer was
built was not sufficiently great to allow
her to slide off easily when the last shores
were knocked away.
In fact. with 80 ton jackscrew at the
stern and a windlass and the tug Anasha
Juggling at cables from the bow there was
not sufficient power to start the Sausalto
moving.
Owing to the lsteness Of the hour when
the launch would take place o 10 vitations
had been issued. so that although there
was quite crowd To see the launch, no
one could complain of having been invited
there.
AS matter of fact a vessel often sticks
in the launching and so those who under
took things were not at all surprised at the
failure of the vessel to sliD into the water
when the dogshOes were knocked away
She will probably be started on her new
course this evening at full tide.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
MAGNIFICENT
Business, Warehouse Or Residence
PROPERTY.
Easterly Line of Second. 1895 TT. Sc.
Of Brannan st.

This elegant and large pieco Of o.,,-.,
Town business warehouse or residence nroDsrt,,
comprises at present IS cottage tene,aeSt" y
hlncon ave- and II teDemeutS on Second ar -1Si ~
properly is always rented. at present THE rexenns
Is S4I2S per annum. This is chetce location for
warehouse, having Second-st fr0ntaos ~
1875 feet. extending 255 feet through to- 99nsn an
st. on which it fronts 1875 feet; Secondhand
Japan sts.- paved with basalt rock The property
pays handsome revenue and its future outlooS
lDelng In the district demanded for warehousesy
is the most promising OF any In the city Cant
q ION Tor warehouse, should give this property
their attention. superb large lots l37 :6x25 SIS TT
TO rear street Win be sold as entirety or in
ESTIRE PRoPERTY-137:61255 IT. Rent. s472s
sEcoND-s ST. FRoNrAeE-1s 81 :sx169 a TT. Rent
S32SS per annum.
JAEAN-sT. FRoNrAeE-ls7:6xs5 It. Rent.
FERMs-CAsH. We can obtain, IL desired q
mortgage for one.half of the auction price; inter
est per cent per annum.. 80 "
The morning call., 1894-05-20
Not "Thrnwn Out -

Mss Nolan. principal of the Washington
Evening School. denies that pupils of her
school were thrown out" of rehearsal
held on Friday night, in preparation for
the closing exercises. She said last ngnt:
"A number of pupils who were to take
part In the closing exercises had a re-
nearsal at Golden Gale Hall. and few
VINO had not mastered their part were dis
missed and reprimaBded by the principal
Each one was expected 10 leave the hall
When his or her part was finished, as
lhe other pupils objected 10 rehearsing
Wnlle the hall was full, and they were not
thrown OUT" as reported.
fart fourteen of Picturesque Cali
lorhia VIII be ready Tomorrow. 1t Is
devoted to the varied aspects of Mount
Shasta.
The morning call., 1894-05-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

F. c. Prince, U. S. N, is registered at the
California.
Judge f. NJ. Angelotti Of San Rafael is
at the Occidental.
DIR. w. B. Rogers of Memphis. Tenn, is
guest at the Palace.
+. w. Sharon gave a dinner party to
number Of his friends at the Palace last
evening.
w. ii. Layton. assistant 10 Attorney
General Hart at Sacramento, is guest at
The morning call., 1894-05-20
BERTRAND HOTEL. IOGlLOMA.

N. ?. G. r. r.
A new hrst-class hotel, containing az rooms
hanosomey furnished and lifted up with all the
latest improvements: gas water large dancing
nan, billinrd-room, croquet grounds swings. ETC.;
uengnttul climate; fine trnut-1shing: hunting;
splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc. Terms IS to
$l2 per week; special rates TO families JOS.
r. BERTRAND, proprietor. Tocaloma. Marin
county once. 327 Bush St. S. F. Victor w.
krauss, aren't. my4 FrSuWe I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-20
The WEEKLY CALL contains more
reading matter for the price
than any publication in Amer
lea; ST. per year post peid
PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.


nISSOLUTIoN OF COPARTNERS RIP-THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between the
under the firm name of A CHATEAU
4 VAISSlERE, conducting liquor business
at No. III sixteenth ST., in the city and county
of San Francisco, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The undersigned, A. CHATEAU rerires
from the firm, and tbs undersigned, r, VAISSI-
ERE, remains sole propr ietor thereof and will
continue the business and Will pay all outstanding
debts due BY the late firm. A CHATEAU
L. VAISSIERE.
Dateu May 10, 1884. mylS Ste
The morning call., 1894-05-20

TerrIll and Long. Won by Alexander, Long
second Time, min. 2-5 sec.
Next Saturday the annual meeting and
championships of the coast division will
take Dlaca
The morning call., 1894-05-20
HEALTH AND PLEASURE SEEKERS
Should surely go to Saratoga Springs.

lake county. CaIlfOrnla.
Rive DIFFERENT MINERAL. WATERS THAT
: oy snaiysls are proven the equal of any known
similar springs. Accomm odatfons for 300 guests
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Liver 1rou-
pies quickly relieved Rates from 50 per diem
and $40 per week upward. Lovely Cottages,
Dancing Hall, CToquet Tennis Courts, Hunting
and Fishing. Send for circulars X. II. WAR
FIELD. Saratoga Springs, bachelor p. o.. Lake
County Cal. ap22 SuWeFr I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-20
MrscELLANEoUs;
MxSCELIsAN USV
WILLIAM CLINE,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH CLASS GROCER
les At Low PRICES.
We Have TO Eat.

Strictly Fancy Table Butter. .......4 0c square
LIE MaTchands Sardines (boneess) ...... 25c can
l0lb can Choice Lard for.....................$1 90
Choice Eastern Table Syrup. 45c gallon
Lib Prices Royal or Cleveland Baking
foWdeT - SOC a can
% bars best SavOn sundry Soap fOr...... 81 90
3 Choice Tomatoes tor. ...............SI 90
q lbs Choice Family Mixed Tea for. ........ 81 90
Absolutely Pure Maple syrup. .........$l gallon
Choice Manzanila olives. l5c quart. soc gallon
Assorted JellieS, In glass. roc each
Eastern Sugar Corn. l0c a can
Fun Cream Cheese 121ac pound
Genuine imported French CASTLE Soap. 40c bar
Choice Loose Muscatel Raisins ........5 sc a pound
Crosse II Blackwelfs Lucca OHM. 6Oc bottle
DIS Choice Blend Coffee or. .......,,.,,.Sl 90
The morning call., 1894-05-20

HOTEL AND COTTAGES-HART HART q
II HART Terminus of North Pacific Coast
Railroad. among the giant Sonoma redwoods OF
the beautiful Austin Creek Canyon. The SWIM
ming hunting, fishing and scenery are un sur
passed. Terms $40 to Sl4 week a3O II Sn Weir
The morning call., 1894-05-20
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.

90 miles: hours all rail: trains daily. The
only MUD PEAT BATH ON TIE COAST.
Hot salt water and sulphur baths; infallibe cure
for rheumatism, liver and kidney trouble and KIN
dred complaints Pamphlets matted on applica-
ton. c. ID. MASON, Manager Byron Hot Springs,
p o.. Cal. my9 WeSuFr tt
The morning call., 1894-05-20

Also 3 complete line OF Household Goods OF
every description at prOp0rtionately low prices
Houses furnished complete all over the coast on
easy payments. Country orders promptly attended
70. Goods packed and shipped free 10 Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially in
vited and credit extended TO all at
The morning call., 1894-05-20

GLENBR0OK HOTEL, LAKE COUNTY.
QUIET HOMELIKE RESORT. SITUATED
~ at foot OF Cobb Mountain, 5000 feet above
hunting and fishing o. W. r. TREADWAY,
prepr etor Glenbrookp. o, Lake County.
apis Am SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-20

DOR SUMMER oUTING-FURNIsHED COT
II tages with froit. horse and milk, rs and S25.
Sulphur Spring Fruit Ranch. Trenton, Cal.
anil. SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-20

NEW ENGLAND VILLA AND FAMILY COT
~ tages San Rafael, formerly run by Mrs. Jor-
dan--Ihis place has been newly furnished and
renovated through out: table hrst-olasS: private
cottages for families: board by day, week
month; rates 81 TO $40 per week Address A.
KAPPENMAN, proprletor. apl4 SuWeFr u
The morning call., 1894-05-20
HOTEL DEL MAR.

IN THE BEACH. 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
~ Santa Cruz; fine climate, bathing, rowing, fish
lug; buses to trains; children So so to So adults
20, nurses So per week special rates families aud
societies; table unexcelled For particulars apply
10 Manager. Santa Cruz Cal, Catholic Ladies'
The morning call., 1894-05-20

BOARD ON A RANCH, WITH COMFORTABLE
ID home tor few adults: terms moderate. Ad-
dress Redwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma
IN Cal