davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
5.55s
~ tThird and Townsend Streets.j

d u
7 OGA San Jose and Way Stations.--..-... 556P
e.GOA New Almaden (Tues., T ID, only), 'A1oP
6oOA COastLine Limited-stops only Saa
Jose. GtlrOY connection for HOF
lister), Pajsro CsstrOville, Sar
linas. San Ardo, PasO RObleL
Santa Margarita, San Luis Obspo,
Principal staIiOns thence surf
(conneetion for EompOc) princi-
pal stations thence Santa Bar
bara and Los Angeles. COnnec-
cOn at Castroville TO and from
Monterey and Pacific Grove. 10A11
D. coA San. Jose, Tres Ptnos, CapftolA
santaCruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas,
San Luis Obispe and Principal
Way Stations .---.-.ss-.-- Al0R
0-5oA San Jose and Way StatiOns........ 1-20Y
II .30A Santa Clara, san Jose, Los Gatoa
er ss5 R5 5o.s %sz sn9 s'SP: Ts9 Station. ,ss sss.
s.o0P Pacific Grove eExpress-SantaClarb
San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey.
Pacific Grove connects at Santa
Clara for Santa Cruz. Boulder
Creek and Marrow Gauge POtntS)
Gflroy for HOllister. Tres
PinOs. at CastrOvtlle for SalinAs. 1215e
5.50P Tres Pinos Way Passenger-...... S1o45A
tSAsP san Jose, (via Santa Clara) Los
GatOs, and Principal Way Sta
tiOns except Sunday ........... t9.12A
s6-5oP San Jose and Prfnc pal Way Stations f8 0QA
s.0oP Sunset Lfmited-RedwOod San
Jose. GfIrOy. S alinas. PasO RObles
san Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles. Deming. x PasO.
New Orleans, New York Con-
meets at Pajaro for santa Cruz
and at Csstroville for Pacific
Grove and Way Stations -....... 71OA
t6.16P San MateO. .Beresford, Belmont. San
Carlos, Redwood, Fair OakA
MEMO Park. Palo Alto. ...--..-.-- f6AsA
e50P San Jose and Way StatfOns...-..... 6.58A
~ .30P South San Francisco, Millbrse. Bur
hngame, San MateO Belmont
San Carlos. Redwood, Fair OakS
MenlO Park. and Palo Alto...-.. 9.A6R
all SOP Mayned. Mountain View. sunny
vale Lawrence. Santa Clara and
san JOse-..... - t9-40s
Al For Rffrv, p ForA
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
COAST LINE Marrow taHgsl

COASI LINE INarr"W NaHsel
(FOOt OF Market Street)
e.15A Newark, CenterVille. San Jose.
FELTON,. Boulder Creek, santa
Cruz and Way Stations.
- Tsp Newark Centerville, San JOsao
New Almaden. Los GatOs, FELTON,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ........s q
l.16P Newark. San J lose, Los GatOs ARd
way stations. -. .-.... ........ :
g9 5OP Hunters Train, Saturday only, San
Jose and Way stations. Return
ing from Los GatOs sunday only.
OAKLAN HARBOR FERF
From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot OF Market 81
-T1:I5 500 l1:00 An. LOO 500 sill
From OAKLAND. Foot of broadway = 1850
ts:05 t0:OOA.M 1900 200 A00 P.l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
Cost Of Road improvements.

Road building in Massachusetts has
reached q point where large and very
definite results may be pointed out
There are 40 miles OF completed state
road out OF a total OF 1866 miles Tor
which petitions have been received.
These petitions come from PSI towns
and twenty-five cities. showing that the
country districts are after their share.
The counties are obliged 90 pay one
quarter the expense of construction.
and the amount assessed on the coun
Ties during 1902 was $4,000. while
about nfty-sevcn miles Of road were
huut These hfty-Seven miles cost ID,
state about SI0OOoo and the counties
Sl26.Oo0. or total well over $1,000
per mile. Ia considering the enormous
cost however. il should DE ITmcm
bered that difficult and costly sections
are usually selected. where expensiv,
grading or drainage are necessary.
The repair bills which 10 was az frs
supposed would be light. are fast be
coming an important item. The town
pay $50 per year toward repairing eacl
mile OF State road and the State doe
] lLN lf~i- m lsH|- the ANAAl Gust "a -
pairs was about 10000. of which IA
towns paid about $1,000. Hence IN
cost per mile IS nearly $50 per veal
, although some Of the roads are ne'
/ end none have been made many year
/ il Is already evident that IN this Cd
mate no road viii take care Of itsel
however well built. and maintenanC
Is well as first cost must be reckone
in figuring out The burden OF con
plcte system. 40 doubt the road buii'
Ing idea is immensely popular. esp
[ cially In the smaller towns IL IS f.
that the improvement must come. an
taxpayers DO not find fault except. pc
haps. in large cities. where not muS
Is practically known OF country ros
problems. Yet any plan that max
communication easy between count
and city Is a help 10 oil classes. and q
fact IS becoming more fully realiz'
yearly as the plan or the State roa
gradually approaches completion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

The making OF fruit juice st home is
en- easy matter. and one has the sssur-
ance that she has the material Tor
dainty desserts at hand in an emer-
Sency 81 no great cost. To each quart
OF strawberries. currants or raSpher-
ries add oue-half the bulk OF sugar and
heat IN a double boiler for one hour or
longer. until the fruit IS very soft.
Strain through jelly bag and heat
one hour. bur do not allow the Juice 70
boil. Use 4 thermometer. and see that
the Juice keeps at about leo Fahren-
he!t. Bottle and seal This fruit juice
VIII require some diluting when used.
II the bottles have been thoroughly
boiled before pouring in tho juice there
viii be no danger Of sourirs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

al life Is variegated. 1t means happi-
ness as well as sorrow. Mind as well a.
body needs change. 4 Young man needs
relaxation and recuperation. by IT HE
gains elasticity.
Christianity when il comes into the heart
Of man does not drive the sunshine out.
man is not necessarily Christian because
he looks consumptiye Pity with long
face and a deep cough Is not Christs idea
of religion. There Is nothing antagonistic
In religion TO the helpful influence OF so
ciety.
Society being the pest OF character pos
sesses mOiding power. IL viii minister 70
the lower OF the higher ideals of life:
through IL he viii either serve God or the
devil. II man has the vulture instinct
which seeks the carrion he viii find it. IL
he desires that Which is nOblest and purest
and best he may possess 10.
The thing that makes the life Of modern
society 30 strenuous IA the struggle 10 keep
IN appearances at whatever cost, and the
/ idea that many have that there can be no
| fun without iilth.--Ihe Rev. DIR, Fowler.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
nA1NrY REnsPREAnS.

Tho busy housewife who has taste
bur 10 time FOR embroidery. yet would
like 10 have pretty bedspreads. toilet
covers. screens and other dainty things
IN her bedroom. VIII Ind a few sugGes-
tons useful
An extremely pretty bcdspreod i
made by taking a new linen sheet. and
with a dinner plate and small dessert
plate OF saucer make intersectcd cir
cles with a hard lead pencil ~ regular
intervals over the spread when this
* done. the foundation lines are made
Tor q pretty design OF wreaths. on
which il is easy 20 draw flowers or
leaves.
one wreath az Wild roses OF another
az daisies has rood eject The small
o. circle % green leaves. and the larger
o. any simple flower. is q good idea.
When the flowers have been sketched
stain them the color desired with q
fast dye. There are several dyes that
VIII stand careful washing. violet lnk
o. red ink. for instance.
After the designs have been stained
outline them with single zephyr worst
81. which washes admirably Wasi
six Is pretty and dainty. but Il Is no
90 Effective and takes more time.
The easiest outline stitch IS 20 sew
around The design with simple. run
ming stitch. and then going over 3
again catch each stitch ia Overland
over fashion. This gives rope eiec
which looks Wen.
A bureau cover 90 match the spreaI
made in the same way with sma!le
circles. would De decorative. and pan
els FOR a screen look effective done 4
this way.-New York Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

The most popular gospel of today Is the
gospel Of Don't worry The calendars
and gait books arc fun OF daily NOTICES 10
the general effect that one should cast Oh
an care. fear nothing. live for to-day. let
the other man DO the worrying. and II VIII
all bee the same IN hundred wears.
But no great transforming movement has
ever been inauguratcd on SUCH a platform
There is nothing calculated 20 stir men
deeply 20 action. to heroism. 90 sacrifice.
in the announcement that their fears are
gr0undiess. and that all Is well Joined
with the very tenderness OF Jesus D. ever
the note Of warning. nad Nis message rs
not complete without b.. The old doctrine
OF hell was very crude and very false, and
vet ~ was Infinitely nearer the truth than
this modern Don't worry philosophy.
which ignores the real dangers that con-
! front the human soul and tells as that evil
/ D. simply the result Of our fears. 10 makes
a world of difference 20 n man religion
whether he takes up with that smooth gOs-
pei or whether he gives heed 10 jesus
/ Christ speaking of the dangers OF the hui
man soul. The degeneration OF character
/ which greed or jealousy, or cOwardlcc, or
/ duphcty. or cyniclsm or sensuahty. or
any other violation OF vital law brings is
! something whose seriousness becomes more
evident the closer we get 20 it, II is nos
| matter OF faith but of absolute knOwI-
! edge.-1he Rev. W. b. Thorp.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
Fishermen Should
Be Classified
3v Former President Grover Cleveland

, osr o. us who ia q foT
~ p. &C. ... q d . 81. q 9 :: ven 2.
n z: =: : !. ;: := = E: 9. s. :
49, ss a.l VIA We ne s a5 1 5aasa Who's only
eltehes. and whose sole pleasure n the
pursuit propensity Nevehess and nose
r-avtsuon fraternity and aned fishermen
CcsN1Ay N-A -lle-p - - - ,,e % ,b,r And br such
t.ay ula-1s 1 % 5Hs - 60 ND not e5nre The current
seems however social standing n dsr
saoa character mode Of Operation
lrotheraoa called iAern Happily no~sr 90,
properly the importance q uphodns Tie ~
q eonrsrlss.on and certain ruies Of conaue-
51s season ashns usually begin IS
Satisfaction guard us against temptations 'Aa' s-'-' ~
Who claim TO represent fishing aspirations sometimes
should always remember that NE nave aoo - OF
szus - usy bteaDd only then These
e d ONLY when capture conception o. tie
pleasures hshing upoa slaughter II reject for
upon Of fishermen Ike these
nicely been adjusted and bow precisely "a
O. rs @ few or no these
should Daedatsly give way % satisfaction I@ .s @ 81 aac -
soer trees or on gof hshing ouh solely account
We have no assurance "a p ~ - so -
easily within orr reach would not & GO
horrible shing 20 contemplate Lea y n9 ~ % W.
doctrine q shs survival Of the h s Do
what Las the suggestion that re
eg those q " Sso are Ik % take o favorable days no
edible nh - caught ~ sats quan = . - - ~
growth visd waste We make easier % - ~ I
sshsrIssa -- =. ...,. ., ..
es ft a. sase WIZ y % y. S s
- uc the better but wind b. u We catch A
shall add 1est % our recreation - & more enso,se hss can
gained In other wsy~-1hs lDeeDe"ofA@
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
20 nFcoRArE HAMaloCKs.

Hammocks are greatly improved by
little decoration. The easiest way Of
making 2 bammocS look gay and pref
II Is 10 make n short founce OF flow
cred chintz and sew il on each side.
then put IN wooden extension sticks.
aud make -FOUR GU Mons OF the same
chintz. two NJ each end Embroidered
sailcloth makes pretty hsmuocks: the
sailcioth IS cut the length required. and
pattcrn IN outline stitch is worked on
a. wit a large darning needle and
double zephyr wool. ~ each end a
hem IS made. large enough 10 slip "A
brass OF wooden ro,. through. small
curtain rod can 10 procured for this
PURPOSE cut the length desired. with
iau ornaments az either emf 20 screw
or. 4 brass chain can be bought by
the yard and cut I'm three lengths.
about thrcc-Quarters % yard long.
the centre one a lit,ic shorter. SO that
when fastened % the rod and brought
10 rolnt on @ ring the hammock VIII
hang comfortably. To the rln- which
holds the chains ordinary hammock
rou. can De srlicCd and huns IN thc
usual way. a small sill. rUfic CD either
side ~ the embroidered saiiclcth serve.
as h.-phladoiphia Telegraph.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
By John Baseorn-

NUSENENTS college
dvSi OF
III OF
~ M
ftSl which inevitably tends
participation
sympathy Those
be
dependent others They must he pleased
ncrea
OF
1otpl
oava Is
il productive Enthu
o own
II this enthusiasm
oufh Who crowded Professional
the personal
which backward
suhs
explained that which has been
lat tin tsc 6inc- ion or %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

II IS reported from Wilkes County,
Georgia. that on account OF the shrink
age in the number OF convicts avail
able FOR road work the commissioners
have purchased some 5000 worth OF
steel road workers. which are said 20
do the work Of twenty-five men. With
these machines and sufficient mule
power 10 manipulate them. the com
missioners hope 10 make up the deficit
ia convict labor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

The wide tires seem 10 be gradually
dtspiacing the narrow. especially for
farm work. They should take the place
OF the narrow tire on the highways. as
the roads can be kept in condition with
much less expense where heavy loads
are drawn upon broad tires than when
narrow tires are used. IL Il not only
FOR the sake OF the highway. but there
70 a saving In draft upon almost all
kinds Of roads.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

IiCn was held recently at Des MoiEes.
The attendance. the enthusiasm and
the ability and prominence OF the
speakers indicated the Importance OF
the gathering. Among the speakers
were President Moore and Secretary
Richardson. Of the National Good
Roads Association: Mr.. NJ. q. Eldridgc.
OF the United states Department OF
Agriculture. Hon. LATE Young. OF the
Daily Canital. Colonel J. Il. killcbrew.
OF Nashville. and Judge y H. McNey.
OF Iowa. The two last named speak
ers devoted special attention 10 the
question OF National aid. which proved
10 he the most popular idea presented
10 the convention.
4 permanent organization was
formed and five delegates from each
Congressional district were selected TO
attend the National Good Roads Con-
vention NJ -. Louis. The resolutions
adopted favor National aid in cooper
alton with States. counties and muni-
| ciualities in a general scheme FOR road
/ Improvement. and Iowa's Senators and
Representative in Congress are re-
Quested to work for such a law
one OF the arguments advanced In
/ favor OF the National aid plan is that II
will tend 20 equalize the distribution
OF the funds appropriated 10y Congress
II is pointed out that. while large
mart OF the revenues collected by the
/ Federal Government come directly 81
/ Indirectly from the farming popula
ton. only very small per cent OF th'
appropriations are spent I'm the rura
districts. The spending OF Nationo
funds for building and improving high
ways would relieve this injustice u
some extent. and would tend 10 stimu
late the farmers interest I'm public NJ
fairs more than almost anything th
/ Government could DO.
An object lesson road IS now undo
construction M Russell Centre. I'm Geg
uua County. Ohio. and a very success
mi road convention has just been hol
at that place addressed 10y Hon. Ma'
tin Dodge. OF the United states d.
uartmeut Of Agriculture. and othe
speakers 90 local prominence. Their
5 is a great interest in road improvement
throughout Northern Ohio. The Clevl
land Leader in its report OF this COZ
4 vcntiOn says.
, "A feature Of the meeting was q
! . fact that line 81 four telephones we
? SO arranged I'm front OF the speake
d. that persons I'm all towns IN Northei
T. Ohio. Cleveland and Pittsburg. L.
We're enabled 10 hear speaking"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

HOW TO CLEAN COPPER.
Half lemon dipped in salt will clean
COPPER beautifully. and the best part
or IL Is that lemon from which the
Juice has been squeezed does just as
well as a freshly cut one. After rub
hing with the lemon and salt. rinse the
copper in clean. hot water and dry and
polish with n clean soft cloth.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01
II II II
MYSTERIES Of the Atom.
81 49, Editor q &c daiI and Express.

IEArISTS the world assembled ~ an intcn9
tonal Berlin gathered German professor
particles OF various metals shin
inc wcrily by tiny speck OF dark powder
piece paper This powder. which weighed hut llVO
gram. lately discovered element and metal
uoloriuu companion radiuu object % the
worlds establishment gives light and heat aTau-
lousy say who have found out what the
miracle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

Hypocrisy = contemplate in any walk 81
life; especially IL IL 30 IN the church.-Ihe
Rev. George Adams, Bsookyn. n. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-08-01

DIVA is rapidly coming Ia
the front in the campaign
OF education and organiza-
ton FOR road Improvement.
A state good rosds cOnven-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

street commissioner, to vote for a con-
tinuanc OF his salary while he was in the
legislature, In return for which he was TO
pass a bill providing for an increase in tn
salary Of comptroller. John Butler, who
was on the Board Of Public Works with
Westberg and myself, voted for this al o
1t was passed by the council and the mayor
vetoed II and the council could not pass II
over the veto.
Mayer MoOres' Determination.
Mayor Moores was late in arriving. but
the warmth of the greeting given him had
not cooled because OF his lateness. In open
ing he spoke of the ~strangeness Of the
time Of converting the supreme court to de-
eide the fire and police board matter. While
1t had gone against him he said that he
would now TAX his place on the board
and that the chief of police should be in
structed to obey the board only when or
dered by the board and approved by him
self as mayor.
Other speakers Of the evening we're:
Bryce Crawford. Evans, Hunter, Hunting
ton. Nicholson. Zimman, Hoye, Bruning,
Wahlstrom, Elbourn and Cowles.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
TOO RAW FOR THE PRINTER
BENSON Committee Practices Methods
that one Firm Doesn't Hest
tate to Show Up.

OMAHA, April 30.-Mr. Erastus Benson
Dear Sir: Our solicitor called at your
headquarters In the Merchants hotel yes
terday afternoon and politely inquired II
there was not some printing which our
hrm could do for the committee. The
answer he received from one OF your ward
heelers," or boss of the whole thing" as
he styles himself. a certain attorney Of
this city, was not an answer calculated to
win votes for you. we can assure you, for
he said: 81 understand that your firm IL
working for Frank e.. Moores and we have
nothing TO give to anyone who is not
pledged, body and SOUL" or words to that
effect, 'for Benson and honest politics"
Afterward our solicitor met Mr.. Grant VIII
liams, a friend OF his for the last Ave
years, and together they saw Mr.. Sydney
Smith. and Mr.. Smith asked; What will
you charge to print 5000 envelopes like
this sampler" He was given the price and
he said; "All right. go ahead and print
them" giving an order 1t the same time
for your cut which was at the Douglas
Printing c~ompany's ONCE. About an hour
afterward someone telephoned down to us
not TO print the job. as they had since
made other arrangements and wished the
cut returned.
We have at present six voters employed
at our place Of business. We never have
questioned them as to how they were to
vote; neither do we care how they vote.
This Is supposed TO be a free country and
a man can vote Just as he pleases and no
one else can ever know for a certainty
Just how he does vote. We have no votes
for sale. At our place Of business and you
could not receive one here for all the
printing you could give US from now on
until the end OF the world.
MIR. B%roadheld does Lot know who Mr..
Nichols will vote for, nor does Mr.. Nichols
know who Mr.. Broadheld will vote for.
Neither does either of Us know who any
of our employees will vote for, and we %
not care, either. We are in business for
business. and not for politics, and We
certainly would think that we had sold
out pretty cheap II we should accept a
small Job Of printing 5000 envelopes with
your face printed on them as a price for
our votes. No. sir. We have nothing 10
sell In that line TO anyone. This is the
hrst time In our lives-and we have been
voters in this city for the last fifteen
years-that anyone has ever tried to buy
our votes. and We want IL distinctly I'M
derstood that We have none 10 sell or
throw away, no matter how bad you may
think you need them. Yours respectfully.
NICHOLS & BRoADFIELD.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

form. It is the same cause for
which he had fought the last twenty
hve OF thirty years, he said. the
night for equal rights. for self-gov-
ernment and the right of the people to
reie and not to be governed by monopolies.
II is a struggle that will continue until
IL is settled right, he asserted.
II the republican party did not repre-
sent the doctrine Of common government
equal rights. free speech and free spirit,
M. Rosewater said. he would be with what
ever opposition battled for the people.
he believes the republican party to
be in the right. Just as IL was when its
first tandard bearer. John g. Fremont,
fought for the abolition OF slavery and the
carrying Of civilization westward across
the continent.
Nj. ROsewStsF outlined the present light,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

saying it is the old story OF the corpora
lions and the people arrayed against each
other. 1t was the corporations, including
the Burlington railroad, that really de-
feated George w. Lininger for mayor, and
the same false pretenses are being used
now in projecting Benson forward as a
stalking horse for e. L. Howell. The
question today has become one Of emanci-
patton or subjugation, and the lssre, the
speaker predicted, is one that will be
fought out in the state and not alone in
its metropolis.
False Issues Cloak Movements.
He pointed out hat the trick OF creating
false issues as eloaks behind which the
railroads might hide while they secured
the contamination OF their unjust exactions
from the public. 10 an old one. extending
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

and insisted that unless they could defeat
MOores, who had fairly carried the pri-
maries, they desired nothing whatsoever.
After the bolt the delegates remaining rose
above factionalism and i'm the interest Of
harmony gave to the opposing faction all
that I had offered TO give.
They selected as chairman of the central
committee Mr.. CoWell. al honorable bust
ness man, who has never been Identified in
f%actional politics. Under these circum-
stances all republicans who desire TO STOP
factionalism in our party that IL filling all
Of our omces with democrats and giving
support the republican ticket and piacs
loyalty to party above factional hatred.
Fight for Equal Rights.
Edward ROsewater spoke rather briefly.
saying that his eldest sister had died the
previous night and that only his great
interest In the cause for which he is Tight
inG induced him to appear on the plat