davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
,rnrrE suLPHuR sPEINes. Vansie

CaI--sosr accessible springs to san Francisco.
round trio 81 no stage fare; only ~ hours.
rido. : miles from Vallejo hot. cold and
nIu1ze sulphur baths: wonderful cures Of rheu-
nnatisn neuralgia. eczema. kidney. liver and
ston1ach diseases. Beautiful grounds and lakS
for beating and bathing Dancing pavilion
New bowling alley and shuttle board Rates.
$40 A week including baths Address NAN
TTEI. MADRID. Vallejo. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

M NERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN.
ava the best camping picnic and pleasure re-
scrt on the coast. The greatest remedy fer
lung disease. liver and stomach complaints.
rheumatism ana catarrh In the world. "a
miles from s F The s p. r. R and S. F.
& y. 2. r. R give special rates TO campers
80 cottages and tents furnished: rent cheap:
no fogs nor poison oak AT the park: mineral
water. boats. bathing and fishing free. Meals
served al Hotel Riverside at reasonable rates
Inquire OF DR. C c. O'DONNELL. Office
1921 L Market St. bet. Sixth and Seventh. san
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

William Murray. who recently was
liberated from prison after serving a
six months sentence for beating his
mother. viii be sentenced for vagrancy
to-day by Judge Mogan. Since his res
toration TO freedom Mr.. Murray has
been consorting with one Rosie Ritch,
tailoress. at 132 Sixth street and while
quarreling with the woman last Sun
day morning he was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

Springs
Eas More Distinctive Points That Ap-
peal to Those Going to the Country
Than AuY Other Resort.

Than Any Other Resort.
THE VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE
OF THE BATHS AND MINERAL
WATERS; the many amusements-
dancing. swimming, tennis bowling, GRO
Quet, Switchboard. ETC.; fine three-piece
orchestra the shady grounds; electric
lights; good table; plastered rooms,
dairy: livery stable. etc. prove this.
Terms. $1,000 up.
For booklet and rates address
II. r. DUFFIN, 638 Market ST.,
or CRAIG s, KERR,
Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

X c. Gardner was the latest victim
Of the mysterious and mischievous per-
son who pushes lottery tickets into the
pockets Of Caucasian wayfarers in the
Chinese quarter. There was no less
than six of the prohibited mediums of
gaming. each costing the buyer twen-
ty-five cents. in a pocket Of Mr.. Gard
ner's vest when he was stopped and
searched by an inquisitive policeman.
Judge Mogan has the latest mystery
under consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
HOTEL BEN LOMOND,

bdLLd NLu4 ALOL-4Ita4uHs
Now open For booklet apply to Peck's Bureau.
n Montgomery or s p. CC.. SIS Market 3.
DICKINSON Prop. Ben Lomond. Cal
n AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS
ASTACyF LINF-HoDIand TO Bartlett Springs.
via Lakeport. carrying passengers for LakepOrt
ard Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with
trains at HOLLAND Leave Hopiand az l3;So.
Snrings at 100 New e. horse 14-passsn ger
r6,IriSt wagons. with all the most modern In
.,-o,-e--,-nts Passengers for Lakeport OF Bart
istt Springs call for tickets BY Bartlett SprlngA
Stare Line Tickets can be purchased at Office
OF California y. ". Ry-, $50 Market St. ~
at TburOn ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

Mrs. Anna Speakman made her regu-
lar weekly appearance in Judge Mo-
gan's court, Mrs. Clara Lefevre's regu-
lar weekly plea of inability to be pres
ent was read and the regular weekly
continuance Of one week was ordered.
Mrs. Speakman is charged with as
saulting Mrs. Lefevre with a deadly
weapon, to wit, one carving knife, and
the case has been hanging since May
Z. Mrs. Lefevre is sojourning at an
out-of-own sanitarium.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
FEIDAx sArEoT SUNDAY MONDAY
FOR TIE SUMNER SEASON-EVeCiaI Rat 5

RETURN LIMIT, TUESDAY. JULY 5
1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
KLAMATH SPRINGS,
Saratoga Springs.

IS different mineral springs. Information at
Peck's Bureau, IL Montgomery St. or at ].
MARTENS Bachelor P. o.. Lake Co.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
DUNCAN SPRINGS
Napa Soda Springs.
TUXEDO HOTEL.

Extensively improved since last season.
Opened April 1. THOS. l. BELL. Mgr. FELTON,.
Cal Buy tickets to Tuxedo. narrow gauge,
foot of Market street. Round trip. $3. 90.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
LYTTON SPRINGS
POINT ARENA HOT SPRING ;.

Open June /. new hotel: large dining-room.
telephone hunting. Sshing. swimming. bowl
ing. dancing. Get booklet Information Bureau.
30 Montgomery st DR. ". A MCCORMACK.
proprietor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
December is. 1864

over 1000 of his wounded who were
unable TO march. Fortunately fOr
Hood, the FedcralS We're not able t.
make rapid pursuit south of the IIar-
peth. Wilson's cavalry was entirely
out of ratiOns. The dCnsely wOode.,
hills. muddy roads. the soft pl3Wei
fields rendered quite impaSSable by re
cent rains and above all the rapidly
rising streams made it Impossible fc
thanking columns TO dash across COM
try and overtake the rctrrating foc
Hood. of course, destroyed ali The
bridges behind him. making new dill.
culties for his pursuers. The country
had often been marched over by butI
armies and was denuded of supplies
for both men and horses The forage
bags and haversacks were empty, and
the march could not continue until the
supply trains came forward from Nash
vile. A heavy rain which set in Oh the
second night of the pursuit turned to q
violent SnOwstorm on the next night
and General Thomas ordered the cay
airy corps to remain III bivOuac The
experience proved how difficult it is to
really wipe out an army even after it
has been defeated by overwhelming
numbers unleSSit is actually surrounded
The delay of Wilson's corps was IL
godsend to Hood. who marched stead
lily on and put his army across Duck
river at Columbia, three days good
march from Nashville. The bridges at
Columbia, which Thomas had refrain
ed from destroying month before,
thinking that he would need them in
the pursuit of Hood. to which he had
looked forward confidently, Hood used
for the transit of his army and wagons
and then destroyed, making Il second
check upon Federal pursuit Further
more, he recognized his shattered in
fantTy into brigades to be in a condi-
ton to fight if pressed too close. As
each of the reorganiZed brigades mus
tered only 800 men, half the maximum
size for Il single regiment, it was evil
dent that the once proud Army of the
Tennessee was about rs badly battered
as an army can well be and yet keen
a front turned against the enemy.
At the crossing of the Tennessee rtv.
er, the next great obstacle in the way
of Hoods retreat. another Federal
oversight played into the hands Of the
Confedcrates. \ Federal pont0m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

Our clock stopped the other day"
said Il woman. When | wound it the
pendulum refused to swing. William
told me to let it alone until he had
time to fix it.
"One evening after dinner William
took down the clock. He told the
servant to bring him the kerosene oil
can. He poured half the contents of
the can down the back of the clock.
incidentally he ruined the tablecloth
and his trousers. But | didn't mind
that. 1t never pays to interfere with
born tixer when he's fixing some
thing.
After William had tinkered with the
timepiece for an hour he decided to
wait until the next night When he
had gone downtown next morning
took it to a clockmaker
'Jimminy,' he exclaimed, who's
been monkeying with this? To remedy
the original trouble would have cost
you 40 cents. Now you'll want Il new
face, since this one is soaked with
oil. You're in for $3.50 all right
Il had the clock in its usual place
when William came home to dinner
But he never seemed to notice it, Said
he was going to a neighbours that even
ing to help him fix his automobile -
New York Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

bridge had been left at Decatur. on
the river above Hoods point of cross
ing, when the post was evacuated by
Thomas order in November. Swollen
by the constant rains, the tide tore the
bridge loose and carried it down
stream, where Hood picked it up and
laid it before the arrival Of his own
train, which was delayed by the terri
BILE condition of the roads between the
Tennessee and Duck rivers.
Even this bridge was disputed be-
fore Hood had crossed his men over
for couple of Federal gunboats which
CHANGED to be cruising in the vicinity
steamed toward it and would have rid
died the frail structure with all its hui
man load, but Hood happened to have
at hand Il battery of light guns, and
the gunbOats backed away after few
shots had been fired at them. This was
the last shot of the army under Gen
eral Hood GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

very well to talk about honor and no
bility and all that, but the only thing
that the world pays any attention to
is money.
Look at the Rainors! They've been
honorable men and true for genera
TONS and the result is that mamma
and l haven't money enough to get the
roof mended and that the last of the
name has to clean her gloves and
gowns herself or wear them soiled!
There's that Seymour girl just as
ordinary as she can be. But nobody
cares how 'nouveau' the money is, so
long as it is there. l wouldn't have
thought, though, that jack
Her nostrils quivered and she dab
bed away at the waist in her hands
rafferty, blindly. During the period of
silence that followed, the collar of a
light silk waist was subjected to a
long and exhaustive friction. One
would almost have thought that she
had forgotten where she was and what
she was doing from the automatic way
in which she worked and the unseeing
expression of her eyes.
81 don't care in the least'-her voice
was really beautifully cool and in
different-''but it's painful to see peo-
pie toady so to money-people at least
that ycu care-that is, that you've
known long time.
shes the very type of a girl that
I've heard him laugh at a hundred
times, but just the same he danced
with her three times at the Willough-
bys', was out riding with her yester-
day and is probably decorating that
gaudy veranda of theirs at this mo-
ment"
a careful examination of The waist
rs she pinned it on the line beside the
gloves absorbed her for the next few
minutes. Whatever a Rainor did had
Of necessity to be well done, and no
professional cleaner could have eyed
his work more critically and infinitely
than she did hers.
Il suppose the glitter of the millions
she will have dazzles him. she OBJ
served scornfully. Money makes any
one fascinating. Too much nonsense
has been written about love- Some
body ought to write a great big, stir
ring epic about money. Properly done,
st would make the 'Niebelungen Ring
read like a nursery tale! Don't men
and women sell their souls for itP
Her head went up, and she waited,
with a waist suspended dramatically
above the gasoline, as II challenging
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
Benny on the KanunrOO.

The Kangaroo is an animal with four
legs, but it only uses half of them at
one time. This is because its front legs
amt of much account What it does
not have in front legs it makes up in
hind legs. The reason why the kanga-
roo stands up straight like a man is
that its tail is too heavy for it and
kind of pulls its head up in the air. l
have heard it said that if you cut off a
kangaroo's tail the tail will grow an
other kangaroo, but the kangaroo can
not grow another tail. Once there was
a man who drew a kangaroo in a lot
terry When he found he could not ride
the animal he traded it for a bicycle.
which is far more useful, and you do
not have to feed it. Let us learn from
this not to be cast down when obsta-
cles rise before us ON our pathway
through life, and if we are good and
obedient to our teachers we will sue
coed. The kangaroo does not walk, like
a bird or human being, but jumps. l
would rather be a grizzly bear, which
is content with peanuts and raw meat
and sleeps through the long, dreary
hours-Chicagn Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
An Interrupted
SolilOQuu
By KEITH GORDON
Copuripht. 1904. BY Frances Wilson
By KEITH GORDON

"UghT' breathed Louise Rainor in
disgust as she rubbed away viciously
at the glove on her shapely hand.
How l loathe and despise poverty!
actually believe | shed the Odor of
gasoline just as Madge Carr does the
Odor of violets.'
Economy! Economy! Economy"
she continued. punctuating her words
with pull Mt the fingers of the glove
which she was now fastening upon
line where several others dangled in
pathetic helplessness. How l hate
the word
Talking to oneself has always the
advantage of affording relief to pent-
up feelings without encountering OPP
position. So it may have been as
much on account of the explosive quail
ity of her thoughts as of tie fluid she
was using that Louise had selected
the far end Of the back lawn for her
operations tLut morning.
The fence was high and almost con
Sealed by Il network Of spring green
cry. For moment the girl forgot
herself, lost in admiration of the scene
about her-the great old trees under
which three generations of RainorS
had played and the velvety sward up
on which a robin was hopping about
in a businesslike search for food
Then she sighed again, two ominous
lines appearing on her smooth fore
head.
A silk waist was plunged into its
gasoline bath with an energy born of
rebellion at things as they We're.
IF l had son" she burst out. car
ried far beyond the proper scope of
maidenly meditations by the strength
of her feelings. I'D teach him from
his youth up that money was the
greatest thing in the world"
She paused in her work and glanced
defiantly about She ached to have
somebody hear the shocking sentiment
she was Voicing but the only living
thing in sight was the robin, and he
was intent upon his own affairs.
Il would" she affirmed. as if her re
mark had met with protest. It's all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
ELS and BarIeycorns,

There are two or three standards of
measurement which appear in the ia
bles, but which comparatively few peo~
pie understand. The hairbreadth, the
barleycorn and the ell are the most
common stumbling blocks and need ex-
PLANTATION. The table of measures says
that three barleycorns make one inch
and so they do. When the standards
of measure were first established three
barleycorns, well dried, were taken
and laid end to end, three being under
stood to make an inch in length. The
hairbreadth, now used indefinitely and
conventionally for infnitesimal space
was a regular measure, sixteen hairs
laid side by side equaling one barley
corn. The ell was the exact length Of
the forearm of Edward III, who es-
tablished, or rather revised, the sys-
TEN of weights and measures in use in
his time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
When Her E.UsE.ad
Saw the Milliner

AHR. sTANDIsH was mad when
IV4 he went into the millinery es-
adjustment. and the longer he
stayed the madden he got. Presently
lie walked over to Il stunning black
erection that .., VA Il peg near the
window and
This is t.-. v-ant to see you
about"
The propric. s.. g forward. "Wba t
can do for !ou. &c .-sslei.
You can tx this hat over the way
my wife asked you TO- said Standish
eXplosively she wants the feather
put on the other side. that bow moved
to the front and she wants the rim to
bulge little more over the temples.
she says you've refused to make
any alterations on the ground that the
addition or subtraction of another
stitch is bound to ruin it. but ! tell You
that's all nonsense. My wife knows
how she wants her hat to look, and if
she can't stand up for her rights I'll do
it for her She is coming around this
afternoon to try the hat on again. If
it isn't ready by that time therell be
no end of row."
The proprietor twirled the black hat
on his foretinger and looked from it TO
the head saleswoman lugubriously.
Il remember" he said. that the lady
who ordered this hat did bring it back
yesterday to he remodeled. Perhaps it
will he possible to make the altera tons
suggested. after ALL"
The managers humility made Stand.
ish feel very proud of himself. That's
the only way to deal with those fel-
lows" he said when he left the shop
you've got to meet them on their OWL
level. 1t takes man to do that. Nc
wonder women get cheated out of theiI
very eyeteeth. They haven't got sand
enough to say the things that have to
be said to secure their rights.
Throughout the day Standish continu.
ed to revel in self congratulations. and
he actually went home half an hour
ahead of time to see if his wife's hat
had been metamorphosed into the thing
Of beauty he had suggested
WELL said he jubilantly, was the
hat all right"
"All right?' said Mrs. Standish
"They hadn't even touched it. How
could you expect it to be all right wher
you didn't stop in to see about it,
"But l did stop" protested Standish
81 saw everybody about the place and
laid the whole establishment out il
great shape. Here's their card.
picked it up as l was passing out"
Mrs. Standish took up the card and
read the name aloud
"O-o-o-oh!" she cried. is that where
you went: Why, you got into Tho
wrong place. What on earth will thai
manager think? He must think yoy
are crazy
Il don't care if he does" said stand
ish Imply, but l would like to know
what the owner Of that black hat viii
say if they make it over according L
my directions. New York Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22


Some unseen auditor to contradict her
statement.
Il don't blame him bit!' were her
next words, by which the reader will
CLEAN that she had made long stride
in tolerance. I'D do the same thing
myself. I'm going to. in fact Old Mir.
Masham's heart and money are mine
for the taking, and I'll write him this
very morning. What glorious times
mamma and | will have when I'm mis-
tress of that fortune-only l wish the
poor old man would
1T doesn't make any difference. |
hate poverty. and I'll never marry a
poor man. Never
Such was her absorption that she
failed TO notice Il tall youth who was
coming across the lawn toward her
Seeing that he was unobserved. he
came up behind her softly. just in time
to catch her vehement declaration. His
face Redeemed, and the surprise that he
planned seemed suddenly umadviSable.
Nobody asked you to, miss, he said"
&c AAAo AlONhils- lClOll -AllAl l.OuiSt
turned toward him with a start odd
habit of yours-talking to yourself" he
added, somewhat sourly.
1t lightens ones domestic duties.
was the lofty rejOinder. why didn't
Miss Seymour run over with you?"
she continued sweetly. 1T would have
given her Il chance to see how the
other half lives you know"
Hang Miss Seymour" GROSSLY.
From the way you've been dancing
attendance upon her
Lifted brows and shrug completed
the sentence, but it was apparent that
Miss RainOr was highly scandaliZed.
Then she became serious and sisterly.
Really, Jack, you ought to think
about the future-about posterity. YOU
know. Think how important money
is and what golden opportunity YOU
have
As she spoke his face became more
and more gloomy. Strangely enough,
her spirits seemed to rise as his sank.
Hang posterity!" he grOwled.
Mercy. what Il vision you call up.
Nothing but gibbetS and dangling FIG
ures as far as the eye can see.' she
laughed merrily. But. seriously. YOU
ought to think of my advice. Money is
very important thing"
There was a brief silence during
which he glared at her in moody indig-
nation.
"ITue old NJosbo,,, ,,-,,I.,,, -, L., .,,,-,
at last with biting sarcasm. "Oh. l
have sense enough to see that I'm not
wanted here" he continued without
waiting for Il reply. Il came to tell
you something, but it scarcely seems
worth While. l was answered before
had chance to ask"
He jumped up and started off across
the lawn with great strides. The girl
watched him with wicked, eXultant de
light. Suddenly a swift change came
over her face, and she called softly.
Jack"
He turned and regarded her uucar-
tainly, while she looked hurt and
amazed. Then he slowly retraced his
steps.
4 fancied you had something to tell
me- she observed innocently.
1T wouldn't be worth while You
see, am poor man"
She clasped her hands behind her
and looked him over speeulatively. then
she shook her head.
No, l don't call you poor man.
You're big and strong and rather nice.
Besides, you have the kind Of blue eyes
that like
She stopped for a moment, and then
she finished softly:
"Old Mr. Masham is my idea of a
poor man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
No Cause For Alarm.

Bunny-Ma, there comes a hunter
Old Rabbit-Sit right still. He won't
hurt you. That old chap has been
shooting around here every fall for the
last ten years, and he's never hit any
thing yet-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
A Natural Inference

"How long have you been the hus,
band of the defendant
''Twenty-four years"
"Eh. She's just testified that her
age is but twenty eight. How do you
explain this?"
We've married young, your hon
Or."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

They were parting.

They were parting.
The light in the hall was dim.
Good night" he said bending to
press Il kiss upon her cheek.
''Now, if you ever tell any one" she
began.
All" he whispered, Il printed that
kiss there, not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith" Chicago
Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
A Consideration. Architect.

Caller-I have $4,000 to put into Il
house, and l wish to select a design.
Honest Architect-Yes, sir. John.
show the gentleman the plans of our
$1,000 houses.-New York Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
Simply Couldn't Do 1t.

"And you wouldn't begin journey
on Friday"
''You bet | wouldn't"
81 can't understand how you can
have any faith in such a silly supersti-
tom
mo superstition about it-Saturday' S
pay day"-Detroit News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
He spoke From Experience.

"CoIonel, do you think there is any
money in horse racing?
Eyes, indeed. All mine is."-New
York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

. No. stops at Oakland only to let off pas
sengers from points west of Grafton.
GEO. l.. POTTER, General Manager
d. b. MARTIN
Manager Passenger Traffic.
V. V. WASHEURNE. \ gent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

Va II. RAvENSCRAFT. MD,
W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OAKLAND, MD.
Residence on North Third street.
ONCE in McCOmas Building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

TiR. J. G. ROBINSON, DENTIST.
y OAKLAND, MD.
Office at residence on Liberty street
GAS ADMINISTERED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
EDWARD II. SINCELI,
I, ATTORNEY-AT
OAKLAND, MARY LAND.

Win practice inthe Courts of Garrett and
Allegany counties, the Court of Appeals OF
Maryland, and the adjoining counties OF
West virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

M d. o. MCKINLEY,
y RESIDENT DENTIST
SALISBURY, PENN'A.
VIII visit regularly through Garrett county
Nd. and offers his services to those wishing
Dental Treatment. Charges moderate
p. O. address Elk Lick Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22
BALTIMORE Il OHIO R.R. TIME TABLF
- IN EFFECT Nov. p, 1901


The following time table on the r. 40.
went into effect on Sunday, Nov. IL 1904
Trains now leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-22

+ Daily XDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only.
II. G. CLARK, F. NJ. HOWELL.
Manager Gen. Pas. Agent.