davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

sented. Our own idea of our type is the John
Bull created, developed and made permanent
by Mr.. Punch. He is a bluff, hale, elderly
gentleman, who. in spite OF Agricultural de-
preston, always maintains the traditions OF
the country gentleman with top boots and
hunting crop.
On the whole, we pride ourselves that he is
a lair pictorial type, and most of the other
nations are coming round TO that view, as
may be seen from the sketch above. But the
French car!caturist still sticks to the Milor
Angiais, with the pith helmet and the project
ing front teeth, wnom he thinks he sees and
whom he occasionally does see in Paris. Italy
ana Austria both follow somewhat the Frenc
view OF our nationa features. America, how
ever, is the hardest on us. Jolathan's pen
and pencil transform US from John Bull the
burly and benevolent into Bull the bully. The
cartoon from which the head shown in the
group Is taken represents Mr.. Bull carrying
Turkey on his shoulder and threatening little
Greece that if he comes step nearer he win
knock fis "blooming head off, But perhaps
this Is not because our cousin across the her
ring-pond loves Greece more, but because he
Lies TO be thought 10 love England less.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

Gus mineral springs, the wonderful fer
tility OF its sofia mine OF vegetable gold
from which only the surface groupings
have been taken-will then, upon proper
Introduction to the outside world, receive
that attention and appreciation which
must beget for that portion OF our State
an era of unparalleled prosperity.
While eagerly looking toward the flu
ture with its promised boons the people of
San Luis Obispo are preparing to welcome
the new era If beitting manner. They
are steadily moving forward. and i'm
proyements are to be observed there on
every hand. For instance, it may be
noted that in the county'seat several fine
brick blocks are contemplated or in course
of construction. Pismo Beach has re-
Gently changed hands, and rumor has 1t
that magnificent caravansary will add
to the attractions OF that seaside resort In
the coming year. The dairying industry
on the coast is being annually increased
in extent and value; new orchards and
vineyards are springing up throughout
the interior of the county; and, ii that
east and west railway should become
reality, San Luis Oblspo might realize the
highest anticipations OF the most hopeful
and sanguine of her people and take rank
among the Leading counties Of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
THE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME

| The programme of action adopted BY
the Republican caucus on thu tariff bill is
wise one in evl ry respect 1t provides
ample opportunity for individual Senators
| to present the claims of the industries oil
their constituents, while at the same time
maintaining party discipline, and further.
more it gives promise of much speedier
| enactment of the bill than has been feared
| for some time past.
| Under this programme no set speeches
will be made by the Republican Senators.
They will content themselves with ex-
planning the various features of the meas
ure which may require explanation. Any
Republican who desires 10 amend the bill
will submit his proposed amendment to a
committee which has been CHOSEN to con-
slider it. II the committee rejects it the
proposer has the privilege of appeal to the
Republican caucus. In this way the vote
of the whole Republican strength in the
Senate will be brought to bear on every
issue, and the chances of carrying throug b
genuinely protective measure will be
much Increased.
In carrying out this programme Senator
Aldrich announced in opening the debate
yesterday: at is my purpose 10 keep the
bill continuously before the Senate to the
exclusion of all other legislative business
until it is finally disposed of, and in this
shall expect the hearty cooperation of
Senator'S on both sides of the cham Der. z"
By pushing the measure in this way it may
be possible to finish within two weeks and
to have the bill go into effect by the begin
ming OF the next fiscal year.
True TO his promise to contine himself
to explanations Of disputed schedules
Senator Aldrich entered at once upon a
consideration of the sugar duties, about
which there has been SO much said and
written ever since the Finance Committee
| reported the bill to the Senate. On that
subject the Senator spoke with the weight
OF an established authority. He elabo-
rately analysed the whole of this compli-
Gated subject, pointed out that the bill as
reported does not give undue advantage
to beet sugars as compared with cane
sugars, and on the issue of the amodnt OF
protection given to reiners said THE
protection afforded bv the differentiais
proposed by the Senate committee is, ]
believe, not only less by percentage but
less with reference to the actual require
ments OF the industry than that afforded
by rates proposed upon any other imp or-
tant prod uct.'
1t is not to be expected that the explain
alton given by Senator Aldrich will silence
the controversy on the subject. The i'm
portant point is that the Senator did not
speak one moment longer than was neces-
sary to make clear this fe allure of his bill
He set the example of short direct speeches
and kept close to the programme adopted
by his party. The outlook for r prom pit
settlement of the issue which has so long
disturbed business is therefore encourag-
ing, and if the Democrats do not commit
one of their usual blunders and begin to
tilibuster and interpose obstacles we may
soon see new tariff enacted and the
country ready to 60 forward to other
things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
A PRACTICAL VIEW OF 1T.

The folks that write of fields Of green where birds
and daisies rule,
I'll bet you never struck them fields and plowed a
Georgy mule:
And them that write of tinkling bells In dells
where cattle roam,
I'll bet you, never had TO drive the scampering
cattle home!
And them that sing OF woodlands sweet and
softly signing pines
I'll bet you, never had to tramp through prIckly
briers and vines
And cut cord of wood or twoi No matter hat
they say,
The couniry amt as purity as it looks from far
away!
Just let 'em come and try it-whsre people have
to Use
Before the sun has blazed way along the chilly
skies,
And work from then until the stars look from the
darkening dome
I'll bet you, fore the day was done they'd all
make tracks for home!
And yet they keep on singing of country life $50
sweet
And leave out all the mortgages and notes we
have TO meet.
We thank 'em for their compllments-for all the
words hey say;
But stil.-we Amt as purity we look from far
away
FRANK L. STANTON In Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
Independent Order of Foresters.

High Chief Ranger G. A. McElfres has since
the 10th inst. been out on tour OF inspection
OF courts in various par Is of the State.
On the llth he was rendered a reception by
Court Yosemite OF Stockton, and on the fol-
lowing evening he visited Court Placer OF
Lincoln. On the 18th he addressed large
pubic meeting held under the auspices OF
Court Faber at Rockland. On the 14th he was
with Court Olive at Auburn, where he init
ated ten candidates. among the number the
superior Judge anu Clerk of the county OF
open meeting, which was attended by large
number OF people, who were addressed on the
subject OF the order by the visitor, very log
icai exponent of fraternal matters.
1ered public reception by Court Golden
Feather at Oroville and after he had made q
speech on the benefits OF the order eleven ap-
pncauons were presented. At the close of the
honor at banquet. On the 18th he visited
Court Marysyille and was received in fine
style. On the 20lh he was with Court Napa,
wnicn held an open meeting at which there
gramme. after which there was grand ball
On the list he was in Santa Rosa, where he
arrange d for hall, hotels, ETC., Tor the High
Court session. which is 10 be he'd there dur
that day he, paid visit to Court Sebastopol in
me town OF that name. There he was ten
dered public reception and he delivered an
In teresting address, which resulted In the
presentation OF eleven applications. Afterthe
meeting there was a banquet aud an hour was
pleasantly spent
On the evening of the 22d he visited Court
corona at Petaluma and gave instructions in
the rituaistic work. Last Monday he visited
Mayfeld, where he was given. reception by
courts Stanford, Paio Alto. Mountain View
and Mayfield, which met in joint session.
Last night he was with Court Mount Hamil-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
NEW TO-DAY.

Spring storms first overturn
those trees which are not well
grounded Don't let these
enervating spring days find
you poorly prepared to resist
them. To have strong nerves,
rich blood, good appetite and
sound digestion is to be well
grounded. SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites will give all these,
because it Worcestershire whole
system and reaches the very
tissues of life. Better have
the spring cough blow by you
rather than stop with you for
weeks or all summer long.
For sale by all druggists at so cents and sr.oe
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
ENSON AL

Thomas Fitch Jr of Stockton is in town.
is here.
George ]. Mccarthy of Mexico Is at the
Palace.
B. H. Uph am. wine-grower of Martinez, is
in town.
D. Parks of Crescent City is at the Cosmo.
roliiau.
The Rev. Hugh McNamee of Santa Cruz is in
the City.
E. G. McPike, an attorney OF St. Helena. is at
the Russ.
L H. Bstchelder of Los Angeles is a late
arrival here.
Mark Bahr of Landberg. Russia, arrived
here yesterday.
Gecrge-H. Fisher, business man of Santa
Cruz, is in the City.
]. w Samman. q business man of Evanston.
Wyo., is at the Grand.
W.. Hicks, mining man of Silver City,
N. Mex, is in The City.
Jose F. Linares, a coffee-grower OF Guate-
mela, is at the Occidental.
w. R. Harris and wife Of Fresno are regis
tered at the Cosmopolitan.
F. S. Wickersham, one of the Supervisors of
Fresno County, is at the Lick.
A. A. Taylor, editor and owner of the Santa
Cruz Daily Surf, is visiting this City.
w. II. ellison of Cincinnati. owner of q large
art publishing house, is at the Grand.
The Rev. N. E. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Menlo, is at the Russ.
George Lingo, a cattle buyer and shipper OF
Birds Landing, is in the City and is registered
at the Grand.
Calvin Holmes, the wealthy land-holder of
Kellogg, who owns about %, 900 acres near
there, is at the Russ.
Major Mclaughlin, chairman of the Repub-
lican Slate Central Committee. is up from
Santa Cruz and is at the Palace.
Ex-She.iff :. H. Arnold of Colusa, for some
years past engaged in the banking business, is
among the arrivals at the Occidental.
The Rev. w. L. Citizens of Beaufort, S. c.,
formerly chaplain of the Croker Old Ladies'
Home, is at the Grand. He arrived yesterday
Mrs. s. A. Robbins, accompanied by her
daugh ter, M IS Josie Robbins, of Chicago, Ill,
is visiting in this State. They are at the Co.'S
mopolitan.
Professor E. N. Griggs and family and Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Earl Barnes of Stanford Uni
versity are at the Grand on their way TO
Europe to be absent fifteen months. They
will probably leave to-day.
John Brockman and r. A. F. Penross.
owners of the rich Pearce gold mine at Pearce,
Ariz near the line OF New Mexico, are in the
City. Mr.. BrockmRn is a ban ker of Silver CITY,
N. Mex. and an early pioneer of that region.
G. H. Llppett OF s.. Louis, an extensive
manufacturer OF rubber goods, is among the
arrivals at the Grand. He was formerly, with
other people OF st. Louis, interested in the
Zeilo mine in Amador County. He is here on
q business trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
SAN LUIS OBIsPO.

Stimulated By the success of the San
Joaquin Valley Railroad, both as private
inve stment and public bene faction, the
people of San Luis Obispo County are
earnestly agitatng scheme for an east
and west railroad which shall afford the
southern counties of the San Joaquin VAL
ley an Quite. 10 the sea via the city OF
San Luis Ob1spo. The route which seems
TO be considered most desirable would
have its eastern terminus at Bakersfield
and would traverse the great Carisa
Plains, thus opening up to rich possible
ties vast section of country tina, is to- day
only series of immense sheep and cattle
ranges. With such line, it Is argued,
San Luis Obispo would become one of the
important seaport towns of California.
The Government is now building a
breakwater in San Luis Ohispo Bay, and
those who are most enthusiastic over the
east and west railway idea prophesy the
speedy coming OF the time when lines OF
steamships shall be Employed in commerce.
between San Luis Obispo and foreign ports
direct, and when the southern counties OF
the San Joaquin Valley, with their wealth
of products, shall enjoy the splendid adj
vantage OF seaport close to their door
or, to be explicit, within a hundred miles
of the capital OF Kern County, San LUIS
Obispo being nearly due west from Bakers.
field and almost midway between San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
There is certainly future OF rare
promise in store for San Luis Obispo
County. When the Southern Pacific
Company closes the gap on the coast line
between Guadaloupe and Santa Barbara
it will share with the other counties on
the route The benefits derived from being
on a through line of travel. and the
virtues of its climate, mild and even, warm
DAYS in winter and cool nights in sum-
mer. the healing properties Of its numer-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
JOHN BULL CARICAIURED.
How ENGLAND Is REPRESENTED BY THE EUR


How ENGLAED Is REPRESENTED BY THE EURO
PEAN ARTISTS.
collection by NJ. j. Grand-Carteret of carl
catUres bearing on the Greek and Cretan
question has been published by the Societe
FRANCHISE d. Editions dart i'll Paris, says the
Westm inster Gazette. They are collected from
all the European couniries-Greece, France,
England, Russia, Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Denmark, Spain. Italy, Switzerland and
America. There is even one from Turkey, in
which the jubiant figure OF the Sultan gives
undoubted testimony that the Westminster
cartoons are not unknown in that exclusive
country. The collection is an interesting one,
and may be described as a concert of pictorial
and satirical comment on the events in Greece
and Crete. The concert of Europe comes in
for good deal of ridicue from all quarters.
Eut the m ost interesting feature OF the Carl
catures is the way in which England is repre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT,
Liberty Lodge, Knights of Honor, En-
tertains the supreme Representatives
Eve of Departure.

County Clerk Charles F. Curry and John w.
Rourke, supreme representatives of the order
OF Knights of Honor In California, will shortly
leave for the East to attend the session of the
Supreme Lodge, and in their honor Liberty
Lodge on last Monday night gave a grand
Literary and musical entertainment in Social
Hall in the Alcazar building. 1t was a grand
affair in every sense of that word, for some OF
the best talent ever in PRODUCED at an enter
tainment of this character took part under the
direction OF Joseph Goddard, K. r. Euekworth
and in es Yoisinet. the committee on enter
tainment The hall was crowded as II never
was before by members of the order, CT the
lodge and by Indies and children. Joseph
Goddard acted as director for the evening" and
after an overture there was short addres by
che supreme representatives, which was fol
lowed by very interesting talk about the
nights OF Honor by William Henry Barnes,
past grand dictator.
The glee club from the Golden Gate Lod ge
No OF Eiks incorp 1rated). which kindly
With the Angels, Darings." and several other
selections, which were very much appre-
ciated; Messrs. McCready and Travers as
sisted by Mr. Shomensky, appeared in charac-
ter and gave dialect dialogue; Miss Nellie
Couch gave q selection from all opera; josh
Davis sang comic songs. then Miss Cordie Wet
jen entertained with whistling solo. render
ing Inc lntermezZo from the opera "Cavalleria
Rus ticana" with all the delicate expressive
ness for which this musical gem is noted The
progress that this talented young lady is
making in the art of whistling is surprising
her friends and many admirers of her talents,
who seem never TO tire oil her melifluous rem
ditions At the rate she is advancing she will
soon be in the front rank of those ladies who
have been prominently before the public in
that line.
Then followed a song with ban 10 accom- pa IL
ment by California's magnetic singer "La
Petite Rose comic recitation by Eddie
sweeney, alter which Ben l. solomon, a promi-
nenl member of the order, in a very neatly
worded speech on behali of Liberty Lodge
presented beautiful gold watch cham 10
Joseph Goddard, the chairman of the evening,
In recognition of the many services he has
rendered The lodge in the past. The pro-
gramme was continued and the following
numbers presented: Duet by the Ewing
brothers; banjo solo, Harry Hastings; musical
lml latlons, William Masselt; song and dance
Miss Haze Calihan; instrumental selections
by the Estreila Mandolin Club; wills thing
solo, }. f. Cunningham; song and dance, Miss
I. Clare; limitations, Jonn Brown; comic reci-
latlons, George Calvert; instrumental music
by the Spanish Students; accordion solo,
Harry Lewis; duet, Messrs. Barrett, and
song Dy Jack Hunt. 1t was long after mid
nlSht before the last number was render red.
G1and Dictator Archibald and Grand Reporter
tombstone were among the many present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
With YOUR IUFFEE.

Tom-He's some turin nobleman a-travelin'
incognito.
D.ck-What's that?
Tom-It's when man changes hissef into
wat he amt, an expec's every one 10 know
him as he isn't-Boston Herald.
IF you are good at remembering your own
faults" says the Manayunk philosopher "you
will be surprised TO see how easily you forget
your neighbors' ."-Philadelphi Ledger.
Teacher-You may explain the difference.
Mabel, between climate and weather.
Mabel-Climate is what we have all the
time, but weather only lasts a few days"-
Judge.
'The chief want in life," said Emerson, sis
somebody who shall make us do the best we
cam 1t may have bsen that way in the
poets time, but nowadays the chief want in
life is somebody who will do the best We can
make them.-New York Advertiser.
Farmer-How does your daughter get along
in her French lessons?
Enthusiastically. When DR.. Pellets
heard her the other evening he Immediately
gave her prescription for cold in the head.
Boston Transcript
Uncle-What led you to contract such heavy
debts during my illness?
Nephew-Well, er-you were in pretty bad
way, you must admit.-New York Evening
Journal,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
CALIFORNIAN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, N. T., May 25.-At the Plaza.
H. N. saxton; Morton, w. Masury; Gilsey,
E. r. Smith; Windsor. ]. C. Stubs; Belyi-
dere, l.. schwarzchild; Hoffman, Mrs. w,
Younger. Prof essor and Mrs. H. H. Powers.
Master Philip NJ. Powers and Master Jose ph
K. Powers left the Plaza and sailed on the
Aurania for Liverpool. Miss Edythe J. Russ
Miss Georgia Russ. Miss Bertha Russ, Miss
Edith Merrill and Miss Nellie Cressler also
sailed for Europe. Victor J. Nelson. Mr.. and
Mrs F. A. schafer ard family, Louis Schwartz
child and Admiral Tirlitz sailed on the Traye
for Bremen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
Excursion 20 the East and Yellowstone
NIL,

party Is now being formed TO make the tour
of the Yellowstone Park, leaving here the
29th of May. 1t will be in charge of DR.. ]. c.
Branner of Stanford University Rates will be
very reasonable and accommodations first class
The Yellowstone Park can justly lay claim to hay
ing more natural wonders and magnificent seen
cry within its BOUNDS than any other spot IN tn e
world. and trip there is one that Will never be
forgotten. II you would like to join the party
communicate at once with ]. E. Mcdowell STAN
ford University, or I. X. Stateler, general agent
Northern Pacific Railway, 638 Market st, s. f.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
COMING A NEW LEGAL WORD
w. ]. E. in New York suu.

II Is always Interesting to follow the COIN
age OF new words. especially when the dedni-
ton saves the use OF many other words 10
cover their meaning. The latest in legal
phraseoiogy has recently been coined by Judge
brannon of the West Virginia Court of Ap-
peals II Is the word "iellow-servantcy," and
was used by the Judge in an opinion rendered
In an action for damages by an employe
against railway com pany. In the course of
MS opinion judge Brannon referred to .this
tuoJect OF fellow-servantcy Ito coin q word to
express the idea ins one word). BY fellow
servantcy we me an that whero there are two
servants or employees OF q common master or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
The Swiftest Train in the West
80 Days to Chicago or st. Louis
noyr tn Naw You'll

The Santa Fe Limited has dining-car. bufe.
smokins-car and Pullman palace drawing room
sleeping-cars Leaving San francisco at p. NJ
Mondays and Thursd avs connection is mads at
BGrstow with this handsome train. Through car,
to Chicago, both Pull man palace drawing-room
and modern upholstered tourist sleepers, run
daily. Tickets also sold via Portland. Ogden, Los
Angeles. Deming or FL Paso to all points in the
United States Canada. Mexico or Europe Sec
time table in advertising column. san Francisco
ticket office 644 Market street, Chronicle build
ing. Telephone Main 1881. Oakland, Ills
Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

tons were received by Clerk Oliver. The pro-
gramme embraced the following numbers
Dialect stories, F. W. Parker; either solo, H.
Sonnenberg: musical speciaitles, Messrs.
Ter: barytone solo, 10 Sutton; violin solo, Pro-
lessor Wise; duet. Sullivan and Levin; instru-
mental solo, Professor Miller: vocal solo, d..
Lycett: vocal solo, II. Thurnber. and comic
recitations, Charles Ludlow. AFTER which the
entertainment closed with the singing of the
WOOdmen's chorus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

mploye, and one OF them from the negligent
act of the other reteives Injury, the master
is not liable for the same, becau, e when a SER
want enters the service OF a master he assumes
and runs the RI ks and dangers incident to the
service, and IL is unreasonable that he should
call on the master to make good to him All
damages that may befalt him from the acts of
any and of all fslow-servanis in the employ of
the master" Fellow-servantcy will no doubt
find a place in future dictionaries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
The Gleaners.

The Cleaners, the association that was
formed some time ago 10 entertain the mem
pers OF the Exempt Fire Company of this City,
VIII meet this evening in the hall of the Ex-
empts, and at the close of the business meet
ing there will be programme or the enter
talnment OF the old firemen who ran "wld de
masheen" in the days of long ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
HE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL
THE SIMMER MONTHS.

Are you going TO the country on vacation ? If
30, II is no trouble for 10 forward THE CALL 10
your address. Do let it miss you for you will
miss it. Orders given 10 The carrier or left at
Business Office Will receive prompt attention.
NO EXTRA CHARGE. Fifty cents per month
for summer months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

Eyes," said the little man, "curious as it
may appear her beauty retards her progress
in opera. Had she been less attractive she
might have been prima donna, so excellent
is her voice"
''And where is she uow?" asked the big
man.
"1n the chorus, of course"-Philadelphia
bulletin