davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

STAGES connect at Green Brae for san
Quentin. at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West springs: at Lytton FOR
Lytton springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs
Springs; at cioverdale for the Geysers, Boone
VILE and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan
Springs. Hishlsnd Springs. KelseyviiIe carls-
bad Springs. Soda Bay. LAkeport Bartlett
springs and Lake County Hot SPRINGS az
ukiah for Fichy Springs. Saratoga Springs
Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs
Upper Lake. Po1nO. Potter Valley. John Days.
Riverside. Lieriy's, Bucknelrs. Sanhedrin
aeishts. Hullvine. Orr's Hot springs. HaifvEay
Rouse. Comptche. Hopkins. Mendoctno CITY
Fort Brass Westport and UsaI- at Willis for
Fort kragE. Hearst and SaWyers. at Sherwood
fer Cahto. Covelo. LaytOnviile Cummings.
sells Sprnss. Harris. Hubbard. F'rui.land-
Dyer Garoervills. Camp 5. Pepperwood. Scotia
and Eureka. .s,
duced rates
On Sunday-Rcund trip tickets to all r0inis
beyond san Rafael at hair rates.
Ticket office. ESQ Market street. Cnroni'is
building
JAS. L. FRAZIER R K RYAN.
Gen Manager. Cen Pass Az
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
sun. Moon and Tide.


United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
AT Fort Point. entrance 10 San Francisco
Bay. Published BY official authority az IN.
Superintendent -
NoTE-The high and low waters occur at
minutes later than at Fort Point the height
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

(Foot OF Market Street-)
8-16A Newark, Centervflle. San ose.
FELTON,, Boulder Creek. Santa
Crus and Way Stations -.........
t2.16pNewark, CenterYflle, San jose,
New Almaden. Los atos, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek. santa CruB and
Principal Way Stations .......-..
G-f5pNewark. San jose. Los Gatos 80. :
se.5pp Hunters' Train Saturday oniy)-
San lose and Way STATIONS. -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
CARGO OF SAN JUAN BOUND FOR ISTHMUS,
INCLUDES MUCH WINE AND LUMBER
weather Report.
n20th Meridian-Paciflc Time }

SAN FRANCISCO, april SIS p. m.
following maximum and minimum tenn
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
Drink TEA A WEEK OLD.
Australians Rival Consumers Of China
and Japan Not in Quality
But Quantity.

The tea drinkers Of Australia rival
those of China and Japan, not, how
ever, in the quality, but in the guam.
tity, consumed. The men, especially,
drink the beverage in large quantities
and all day long, and at strength
which would make the queue of a tea
drinking Chinaman curl. On Sunday
morning the tea drinker starts with
clean pot and clean record. The
pot is hung over the fire, with a suf-
Gciency of water in it for the days
brew, and when this is boiled he pours
into 1t enough Of the fragrant herb to
produce a deep coffee-colored liquid.
On Monday, without removing yes
terday's tea leaves, he repeats the
process; on Tuesday the same; like.
wise on Wednesday, and so on through
the week. Toward the close of the
seventh day the pot, is filled with an
acrid mash of tea leaves, out of which
the tea is squeezed by the pressure Of
q tin cup. BY this time the tea is a
color of rusty iron, incredibly bitter
and disagreeable to the uneducated pal
ate. The natives call it real good old
post and rails" the smile being OBJ
viously drawn from a stiff and dam
gerous jump, and regard it as having
been brought to perfection.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
DoVEcoTES OF SCOTLAND.
Landowners Only Are Permitted to
Have Them on Their
Territory.

1t is not universally known that the
right of erecting a docecote was a
privilege to be enjoyed in England
only by the lords of the manor, and
the law was vigorously enforced on
this point. But in Scotland, accord,
ing to a statute still held in observ-
ance, nobody has a right to build a
cote in either town or country unless
he is the owner of land yielding about
$50 imperial bushels of produce a
year, and this property must be sit
uated within at least two miles of the
dovecote or pigeon house. A further
enactment also states that on the
above mentioned conditions only one
cote shall be built. A distinguished
authority on husbandry estimated that
in 1923 there we're $4,000 dovecotes In
England, and that allowing 500 pairs
to each house, the damage wrought by
birds in devouring corn would work
out at no less than 100000 bushels
that is, an allowance of four BUSH
els yearly to each pair. Anyone who
destroyed a dovecote was guilty OF
theft, and Is to be held at the present
time in Scotland (the act was passed
in 1879, while a third effense of dove
cote breaking was capably punished.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
WANT HOMESICKER TICKETS
The Kind Sold to Fasteners Going
Out West to Make Their a
Fortunes. -

A young man who has been clerk In a
New York brokers' Office for three years
believed he knew most things. But he
was called" when friend from Chey-
enne asked him where to buy a home
sickers ticket, relates the New York
Press.
What in thunder Is that7" he In
Quired.
Where have you been rusticating?
retorted the Wyoming man. "Out our
way we are constantly running across
FASTENERS who got to the far west on
a homesicker's ticket, and would give
their thumb If they could get back on
one. A homesicker's ticket ia q bit OF
pasteboard sold at low rates by eastern
railroads to men and women who go to
the Pacific slope with the idea Of never
coming back until they have made their
pile.
There is no stopover east Of the
Rockies, and the pasteboard Is good for
only a single trip westward. By-and-by,
when the person gets homesick and
wants to come east his return fare is
paid on quite a different basis. Out
west we call them homesickers' tickets.
II can buy one as New Yorker anxious
to try his fortunes in the west, I'll save
money. Lots of western men going back
home do this
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
AN IDEAL COME TRUE.

I somehow think would care for you
If your eyes were not Of the yiolets hue,
If your hair were not such tawny gold,
And if YOU were older than you are old
And If you never had lived know
That all of my lifetme's to and fro,
Through lurking shadow and sunlit way,
I'd love you as much as do to-day
/ would see you as clearly as do now
your lips ripe red and your smooth wNle
brow,
And If through life had walked alone
You would still be with me- my OWL ~
own.
For you are my ideal girl come true
All. heaven is good 1 am glad for you!
1 am glad that the cup it is mine to guam
Holds the bubbling joy Of your happy
laugh.
I am glad for the paths It was ours to go
Together that all Of the ways we know
A e as dear to both as they are to one;
Tne broad deep river, the shallow run.
The mountains high, and the valleys deep
Where days the shadows Of nighttime
sleep;
For the lumber shadows where mockbirds
sing,
For the goldenrod where the medlarks
swing.
And dear. I know 1 would care for you
If your eyes were not of the violet hue;
And would stoop to your red. red lips foI
TOLL
For your soul and my soul are soul to soul
j. M Lewis, In Houston Post.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
MANY MESSAGES ON WIRE.
New Invention Provides for Sending
Twenty-Four kilograms Over
the Same Line.

The invention Of new methods fol
sending a number of messages stimuli
taneously over the same wire contin-
ues, and one of the most recent of
these is due to Prof. Mercadier, of the
French high school for post and tele-
graph, says Weeks Progress. In this
method an alternating current is en-
ployed whose frequency depends upon
tuning-fork having a certain definite
number of vibrations. The current of
such an interrupted circuit can be
broken by an ordinary key, and sig
nails transmitted over the line wire
by an induction transmitter. On the
line at the distant station are num-
Der of so-called monotelephones which
respond to current of one frequency,
and are tuned to the forks in the cir
cults at the sending station.
Thus each particular circuit has its
own telephone, which is connected by
tubes with the ears of the receiving
operator, and responds to the signals
made at the sending station. In all,
II transmission circuits are provided,
SO that "a messages can be sent over
the line simultaneously. A double
line, or metallic circuit, is required,
butotherwise the apparatus is compare
lively simple, and involves merely the
adjustment of the tuning-forks and
suitable condensers and inductance
coils
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
The Breakfast Habit.

Until a century ago breakfast" con.
sisted only of draught Of ale or tea
or chocolate. There were only two
meals a day-dinner, ranging from
nine a. M in the fifteenth century ia
noon in the seventeenth century, and
supper which similarity advanced from
Ave to seven o'clock. But in the eigh-
teenth century dinner was gradually
postponed until five or six in the after
noon. When it passed midday, break.
fast became a necessity and a meal
Before this hunger had demanded the
addition of bread and some such relish
as radishes to the morning draught.
But when 100 years ago cold meats
and fish began to be served at break
fast, the utmost surprise was express.
ed. It's novelty made it fashionable
and led to the giving of breakfast par
ties, of which Mr.. Gladstone's were the
last.-Chicago Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
LARGE FORTUNE IN ASHES,
Incandescent Gas Nantes Furnish
Waste That Is Turned to
Good Use.

A we'll known chemical company pays
a large price for the ashes arising from
the broken and expended incandescent
gas nantes. The value of these ashes
lies in the residue of theorium and ceria
in ash form. Without going into the
chemical aspect of the matter it may be
said, states the New York Herald, these
products, thoroughly carbonized during
the life Of the mantle, are of the highest
Importance in many little known pro-
cesses. In every grade of society the use
of incandescent gas lighting is so uni
versal that the annual consumption in
the United States alone Is 500,OO0,00O,
and the value of the residual ash from
these is computed at no less than $780,
000 Of course in the ordinary private
houses not much could be made by the
sale CT the ash, but even here enough
may be saved to allow the purchase OF
three or four new mantles each year.
But in large buildings where the weekly
consumption may reach up into the hum
dreds very comfortable addition might
be made to the income of the attendant
deputed to look after the lighting ar
rangements. A hundred nantes week
would mean about $40 perquisite at the
end of year. Many people whose bust
ness it is to maintain, under contract,
the lighting of hotels, restaurants and
other public places, renew many hun
dred Of them every week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
Manufacture Of chartreuse.

One of the few items of foreign trade
of this district in which change is shown
is alcohol, which is being imported now
by the Carthusian monks, lately emil
grated from France, who have trans
ferred the manufacture of their re-
nowned chartreuse to this city. They
continue to receive spirits for its manu-
facture from the distlleries which they
owned and are suspected Of owning still
in other countries. tits doubtful whether
they will find It economical to continue
under their present management owing
to the custom house duties which they
tried to avoid by pleading the re-
expectation of alcohol after 1t Is blended
IN their liquor. Drawbacks are I'M
known in this, the country of their
adoption, and the claims were not al
lowed.
L. j. AGOsTINI.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
BEAUTY.

you who gaze on fading sunset skIes
With dream enkindled eyes
Aglow with ecstasy,
DO not those crystal deeps reveal to yoa
The secret of eternity
That In their perlshing, frail glory lies
The one truth wholly true
Though all things perish, Beauty never
des7
For Beauty fades not with the fading hour,
Nor withers with the flower
Nor passes with the dream;
Though Death should take the whole earth
In his net
He may not snare the starry CLEAN
Nor hold the soul of Beauty in his power.
Yea, though times sun should set,
And all things perish Beauty never dies
Imperlshable Beauty trembies through
The frallness of the dew;
In pickering, white foam,
And in the iris Of the stormy bow
Awhile she dwells; and hath her home
Beneath our earthly skies OF mortal blue.
They fade; yet this we know
Though all things perish, Beauty never
dies.
For ever fugitive, before our eyes
From form to form she flies;
we deem her dead; when she
Doth flash again upon our mazed sight
In some new living ecstasy
OF bloom, or love-lit face, or sunset skies,
Or star-enchanted night.
Though all things perish, Beauty never
dies
With her alone is Immortality;
For yet men reverently
Adore within her shrine.
The sole immortal time hath not cast down,
She wields power yet more divine
Than when of old she rose from out the
sea
Of night, with starry crown.
Though all things perish, Beauty never
dies
London Daily News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16

whom l had expected to find at a rolling
mill, with a red flannel shirt on his
back, short clay pipe in his mouth and
a big dinner bucket constantly under
his eye, apologized and said he'd have To
run down to the works for bit. He was
dressed like the president Of national
bank when he started, and he was only
gone about three hours.
When he returned he said that he
was through for the day. While he was
gone my girl cousins took me over the
house. 1t was swell house, and no
mistake-25 rooms in it, olive room,
white and gold room, and all that sort
Of thing; swimming pool, swell library,
billiard room, gymnasium, smoking
room-the whole thing.
"The girls played and sang for me In
English, French, Italian and German,
and their mother, woman Of Welsh
descent, played nobly on the harp.
"At dinner that evening butler and
a Second man. If you please, saw to It
that we were fed all right, and, on my
little pay, l don't often get such wines
and cigars as this Arabian Nights uncle
of mine set before me when the mother
and girls left us to ourselves. After the
nights sleep | had in the room they
gave me, I've been more or less dissat-
isfied with my Washington boarding
house sleeping outfit ever since l got
back here.
1T was about as queer a sell, so to
speak, the whole job, as ever l met up
with. The next day my uncle took me
over the works. All hands-there were
several thousands of them-among the
employees practically dotted their bonnets
and knuckled their foreheads to him,
and got up a different notion of what
the word superintendent meant. After
l got on the train to come on to Wash
ington l fell into talk with the con-
ductor, and just out of curiosity l asked
him:
What is the average salary of the
superintendent of these mills around
here?
Well he replied, 1T would be hard
to strike an average, but some of them
get right nifty wages. 1t all depends
upon their experiences in their line Of
business, and their cleverness in ham
ding men and fulfilling contracts.
Now, Ed Jorkins, who lives up yonder
on the terrace, gets salary of $4,000
a year, and they say he's got an interest
in the works besides. He was hand In
the same mill 20 years ago.
my mother out in Wisconsin must
have thought me insane when she read
the letter wrote to her about her BROTH
er Ed when got back here. Washing
ton Star.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
NAMES OF EXPRESS TRAINS
Attractive Titles Purchased by
Prizes Given by Railroad
Company.

Some time ago railroad company Of
fered a substantial prize for the most at
tractive title for its fastest train, and
though none of those submitted was ac-
copied the igenuity of the competitors
was not undeserving of praise. Among
those sent in were such titles as The Re-
publican Limited, The Narrow Path
Express" The Liberty Express" THE
Yankee High-fier," and many others
more or less good.
Although the novel competition prac-
ticalIy failed in It's purpose, it called at
tention to the picturesque and ingenious
names which designate many of the I'M
portant high-fiiers which run daily over
American rails. There is no better known
express in the world than THE Twenti-
eth Century Limited" which makes the
run between New York and Chicago in
20 hours. The title in this instance Is
particularly happy one, for 1t not only
symbolizes the century in which we live,
but also the actual time occupied in the
run.
The Green Mountain Flier,' is the ia
nous Montreal express for New York,
and received its name from the beautiful
green hills through which 1t runs on its
daily Journeys. An equally picturesque
title is that of 1.-THE Sunset Limited" a
Southern Pacific express which dashes
daily toward that Ell Dorado of horucul-
turists-California
Minneapolis and St. Paul are known as
the Twin Cities, and so it is only natural
that the train which runs from there to
st. Louis should be called The Twin City
Limited" The exposition at st. Louis, by
the way has been the means of giving
titles to many new trains, among these
being THE Exposition Limited" over
the Grand Central,
One of the most magnificent trains in
the world is The High Grass Limited"
which runs from St. Paul to the Pacific
coast, so-called because in its journey 1t
passes over much desolate prairie. This
train is one of the longest for passenger
express service in the country, consist
ing as it does Of IL cars, each averaging
80 feet In length.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Su n d a y
School every SUNDAY at 9:30a IN. Preach.
ing first and third Sundays p. M, second
and fourth Sundays IL 4. m. Christian
Endeavor every Friday at p. IN. H. +.
Elmore, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street
Sunday School every SUNDAY al $3.50 a. m.
"Iittle Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 8 p. m. Preaching
first and third Sundays II a. M, second
and fourth Sundays s p. ~, nth Suh-
DAYS III a. IN. and p. m.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH,
Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a m.
Preaching first an third Sundays p. M,
second and fourth Sundays i a, m.
PRAYER meeting every Friday p' m L.
j. Eskridge, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $3.50 a. M. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
IL a. no. and 7. .. In. Preaching nth
Sundays at ii a. N. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKES GAR
DEN. Preaching on first Sunday at IL a.
M. and 4 D. M. S. o. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
HOW ANTON SOLVED
THE SERVANT
GIRL PROBLEM

A NTON HEGENMULLER sat in his
II Office. and the smile that began to
light his gray German eyes spread out
like the rising sun over the broad ex-
panse of his red cheeks until 1t drew
the corners of his mouth wide apart
and he laughed. He had an idea. A
shrewd adnirer of Kaiser Wilhelm was
Anton Hegenmuller, but he had lived
long enough in the Borough OF Man
haitian, U. S. A., to appreciate the Valas
of ideas. This idea was great Easily
a spectator must have discovered that,
if. unseen, he could have watched the
vast and appreciative smile nlumine the
countenance of Anton Hegenmuller.
Anton believed he had solved the
servant girl problem. Not, however,
from the standpoint of the troubled and
energetic lady who came at intervals
to rest the burden of her domestic cares
upon his broad and generous shoulders
mot that. His idea was purely phil
anthropic. But it did not include the
universe. Anton was to be the center
of 1.-THE circumference. Anton laughed
again. There was to be limit to that.
It might include the oppressed and
down-trodden servant girl, but the
weary. if energetic, ladies who had been
Anton's patrons in the wide, cool spaces
of Murray Hill? Wait, let us see!
A soft gurgle of rubber tires on
the asphalt pavement, the frou-frou OF
silken skirts outside the Office, and An
toms smile of personal Joy relaxed into
a temperate and mildly effuSiVe well
come as a lady appeared in the door
way
Sara says she's going!" exclaimed
the visitor, by way of an Introductory
remark.
Anton was not staggered; neither was
he perturbsd. His shoulders came up
and in about an inch; his eyebrows gen
thy did the same, little trick he had
brought from his neighbors In Alsace-
Lorraine. in the Fatherland.
Sara was a most excellent girl" he
said, convincingly, as If to amend mat
ters.
"But she's goingI" repeated the lady,
insistently.
Anton had had much experience with
"Saras" of various nationalities and OF
many names, and he did not share his
visitors alarm. He was not diseom-
flied. The incident merely strengthened
his original philanthropic plan.
Presently the guest departed, COM
forted with the assurance that Anton
himself would see the divine Sara and
compel her to Felinquish the idea OF for
saking so kind and charming mistress.
oh. Anton was tactfull
Then he resumed his broad and happy
smile and the consideration Of the phil
anthropic idea. He reasoned thus:
For II years he had conducted an
employment agency in the fashion
able residence district of upper New
York, and scarcely a house between For
tieth street and Lexington avenue and
Eighteenth and Central Park West
mot to include some cross-streets OF
eminent respectability-but which har-
bored maid of his selection. The num-
Der reached far into the three figures.
Ghxswd he was. and he knew the value
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-16
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL.
One That Would Have q Good Com.
plexion Must Go In for Out
Door Exercise.

Come into the garden, Maud" soundl
all very well In the summer time. But
how about the season when there is frost
in the air, snow on the ground and when
the garden is wind blown?
Roses may bloom in the winter time,
but they do not bloom in the garden.
And the girl who wants pink cheeks
must go elsewhere than In the garden
to gather them. How to keep rosy in
the winter time is one Of her chief con-
Germs, for roses and hot, stuffy rooms
do not travel in pairs.
II IS said that there is no bleaching
agency in the world to compare to a
stifed atmosphere 'T get pale in a
day." declared a girl who was cooped
up in the house for "a hours, land in
three days l am CHASTITY. When have
a cold | grow as white as snow. But
l do not look half as clear and sweet
and pretty as snow. have a blotehed
look And when I try to stay in the
house during a bad spell of weather |
get a color which Is death to all my
hopes of beauty"
The English have the art Of living out
Of doors down to a nicely. They never
sit in a hot room. They never sleep
in an atmosphere heated to the perspir-
ing point. They never in the world
dream Of sitting down to work with all
the windows closed. And they never
imagine themselves spending a whole
day in the house if they can possibly
avoid 1t.
During the present winter there has
been in Gotham very handsome young
English heiress. All society has paid
court to her, and her beauty and wit
have been the gossip Of the ladies
luncheons. This English beauty is not
very tall, not very classic of feature, not
exceedingly pretty of profile. But she
has a lovely skin. Her complexion
rivals the red, red rose. And when it
is not rosy 1t Is g lovely clear cream.
She is the typical Delaware peach and
Jersey cream.
Each afternoon this girl goes for a
walk, and frequently in the morning
she walks also. She seems to need lit
tie Sleep for she is up and away by
seven o'clock generally, and all morn
ings by eight. She does not mind the
weather, and, wrapped in a waterproof
cloak, with her dog by her side, she
walks and enjoys herself amazingly.
That she keeps her spirits and her color,
her digestion and her figure, is no Won
der to her friends.-Mme. Darcy, in
Chicago Chronicle