davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
glrbsiter Waienfef.
Die gprbereituneen bofiir i'm beiten Sang

@rmut6i9t our6 ben 9roBarti9en
@rfOls Der bOriGbrigen Maifeier t,ers
ben Die bereini9ten oeutf9en 8ewerf=
i9aften bon Snbinnapolis (8rauer,
Bidder, Sdreiner uno 8u9oruder)
nu9 in oieiem Sabre wiebsr ben L
Uiai. nls internationalen Geftag oes
proletarints, in utroiger Weiie feiern,
unb Die BON ibnsn gu oisiem 3wede er.
nannten Sslseaten 6aben bsreits msb'
rsre SiBungen abgebalten, in pel4en
Die arrangements FIR oieie Jeier be-
ipro6en unb bei6lofsn purben.
Sa Der l. Wai biesmal auf einsn
Ueontag fdlt, nirb, um allen beuti9en
gargern oieier Stabt uno ibren Jas
milien ben Ssiu6 bss Geites au erm6s-
Ii9en, Die Sauptfeisr bereits am Conn.
tag abenb, ben 80. Npril beginner,
uno spar in idmmtliden &duman Der
ShbTeite Surnbele, einf9lieBli9 oss
@artsns, fals bic @itteruns oies &c.
Fatten iolte. Sieielbe tpirb tpieberum
aus orntprii9en, bOcalen uno inffru-
mentalen gortrdeen beffebsn uno bers
ipri6t bas betreffenhe @omite, elm
ebenio Invertebrates pie geoissenes pro-
aramm 5u liefsrn, bas ipdter nod in
Den Spaltsn bisies Slattes CUR Wer'
6fentli4ung gelan9en tuiro.
9ls Jeffrsbner ift Serr Sulius Corn
bonn Sauptqunrtisr bes 8rauerei=Yer=
banoes in@incinnati, Der ia als frhberer
8emo6ner unierer Gtabt bier befbe=
fnnnt 1T. aewOnnen tuoroen. uno elm
fartes Sr9sfter Der @itp 8ano wiro
gum Concert uno benz iid oaran on.
f9lisBsnoen Saa feline beiten Weiien
aufipielen. Guberoem Fno bereit:
ti8tise SOliffen aefi@ert, 10 bab biz
garaniis asbOtsn III, bab f9, dbnIit
tuie i'm 8prjabre, aud oiesmal mieoei
alt unb Sung uufs gefe amiifrer
triro.
Der gintrittspreis lit, tpie fi9 bies
fir Elm 4rbsiterfeit ge3ismt. 10 nieoriQ
fefgeIsBt, ME es bic umftdnoe erlau
ben, ndmIi9 auf nur 25 Gents FIR Ger,
uno Dame unb 10 Gents fur jeoe wei'
tsrs Dame, udbrsnb 9inbsr in 8e9lei'
tune ibrer gltern freien gintritt baben
I'm aber aud benz tieferen Sinn be1
Seier in aaitatoriider Weiie bsfm69
lidf gere1t gu tuerosu, wirb am WtOn
tag @a6nittng. ben 1. Mai. nod elm
Raafeier in @sitalt zines @ommerie'
in Der Columbia Salle ftattfinben, oi
banptid4lib FIR Die Mitslieoer Der be
tbsilieten @sperff9aften beitimmt III
3u Der absr aud anoere Greunoe be
Arbeiteriahe als 8dfe tpillfommel
iinb. au6 bel oisier 5eier piro es al
geoiessnen 8Ortrdsen unb ionftige
rlnterbaltung ni6t fsblen, unb oa oi
Brauersi.Mrbsiter laut Contract ri
:bren arbeitsebern on bisiem Sase frt
baben uno Der l. Wai au9 fur biel
ioniiise fortidrittlid gefinnte Mrbeite
als Seisrtae gift. ftebt au4 bierftir ein
reee Sbeilnabme 3u eruarten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
ocbcnsmIoc.

Tie ganse StraBe itnterb6lt lid,
oufgeregt ;iber ben SelbItmoro eineS
olten Originals: ~@eiB man oenn.
marum er Iif getoOtet bat2"
.gr iagte INNER, oaB i'm bas Sc.
ben gu lanspeilie iei!"
Cine merffpiiroige alrt, iib Ois
0angetpeiie 5u pertreiben!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03
g De b gstIage.

Sie Musfagen bon 6arrp 9. 9abis
IN ieiner s&eiounsstIass peiisn aus,
bab ieine 6rau ibn nod an bsmielbsn
Sage berlieB, on iusl9em bic Srauung
ffattfanb, unb iia ieitbem seweisert
bat nit ibm su leben. Die @srbano.
lung tpurbe ber.aat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03

Die " rer Der SIaoi
qebenfen am l. Wai' bem Stabtrat6e
cine petition gu unterbreiien, um bic
Biepcle-2iSeHs beieiti9t au ieben. Die
Namen bon 5000 &abfabrern ioaen
ioweit bsrsits auf Der 2ife ifeben. So
na9 anFdt Der &abfabrer bie giepele
bic Gtraben ni&t bei&dbigen, foatsn
aud ieine 8uren fir oieieIbe srbobeu
merben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03

warb Stieqelmeper
uno @eor9e Wen3ler, 3wei Mitslisosr
Der No. 13 Seusrtuebr.@ @ompagnie, er.
ialugen einen tOllsn 9unoen, tpsI9sr
bic @essnb Der Waibinston unb penn-
iploania Ctr. unfi9er ma9te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-03

- @au&t bic Tish I Mingo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

hospitals asyums, colleges two as and twentysx
hotels This estimate previous to last and only
look those figures of the de-
sruction which is going
The sting of this presentation of facts lies the knowledge
that almost all of this of wealth and life pevenable The
public should take keen the matter because they
the general reproof construction
1t matter insurance municipal governments
building only should persenty object
renting nammabe dwellings, observation-disclosures and places Tor
their Offices and wherever possible the people should emphasize
their preference for living houses and neghborhood where
repoohng has been made feature of construction
1t has been estimated that the OF building in be
only than the skakng method
the good building deterioraes only one-nnh of
year compared the per OF the ordinary build
Such better and the banks will lend
them better Perhaps than the loss Of
the deaths of human beings their deserve
sderation thing worthy of note but difficult to calculate
the Of is the loss of happiness and content Of mind from
the continual danger life and property caused by nammable
buildings.
Just few of the startling figures show that throw
by fire days that the total build
the wntythee leading country for the
whole month of February only little that namely,
that burned that month built
the property destroyed would have suced make
building that was built absolutely hreproof
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
OUR STRUCTURAL MATERIALS.

ATERIALS of construction the chief subjects
M latest issue of the California mag
azine For California While the figures showing the
rapid development putting on the market
gratifying perhaps the striking publca-
ton will be TO show how much there is for
ducing development the wealth of
materials in line OF delayed development alone given
startling computation Of what is being lost from of
prise and inventive skill 1t is estimated that S6ooooooo
sent out OF California tableware of china glass although
there IS kaon clay enough make the china
there IS the right kind OF sand make all the glass This
home market which be closely appropriated but suggestion
OF the export trade that might follow from
duclng the supplies needed for local consumption
good example OF what might be shown
by the rapid increase OF bkmakng making
bricks since 1880 but commercially speaking California brick
trade IS but eleven years Old In that
OF bricks have been made We always clay the profta
Bic OF about from the adoption of improved methods of
It's manufacture That reminder that iron
big undeveloped utilization only awaiting in
haps impossible the accomplishment of human faculty
thsn the achievements in brick production.
The apparent difficulty the ore and the proper fuel
not The locality but the that in
genu has not bestrred Itself sufficiently out that some
other sort OF fuel would do by different application
The lesson OF the bricks be only dstany analogous but by
its sudden development It points fine possibilities Some of the
that need of further development granite
BILE mineral paint sandstone and gravel these are
progressing spite of the fact that builders have
ported from other States the of and glass the
opportunities still await the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
NEW FORMS OF SIN.
IICKEDNESS in FORMS far difficult and
wv punish than the old and easily indvd

TX 7ICKEDNESS forms, difficult and
Nv punish than the old and easily defined of ndvd
uaisn accompaniment of highly organized social
development To analyze and wisely will
much harder problems ethical
those of old when of the wrongdoing readily
special Professor E. A.
Nebraska nNh study of modern sociology shows the trend
of these social and how elusive they ethical
reformer who wishes them
Atlantic Monthly he the tropical belt sin we sweeping
largely mpersona and points while perhaps
improve in individual honesty do directors of large
poratons what they would to do individual affairs
These forms of collective n the feeling
responsibility tends become vanishing quantity
the danger of betayng semnnocent
people into obbng and expressing such subtle indirect
that they fail recognize their unrheosness the pers
snfunss which Professor strongly emphasizes
woudbe OF society unable to recognize
cisely what the sins Most Of the personal
made repulsive by the speedy
public reco from them and denounce
ofenes which he take character from e m-
of time specifically apparent they do not
brand particular and is easy to the
victims they hit As the Of slightly aduerated foods
that might kill child the guilt
siby scattered through actions and the uninen
of collective business greed and peons of mat
large fail
surely would murder done with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
LOVE IN LAND OF LAUGHTER.
Like the French Ideal of Beauty 1t Is of the
Earth Earthly Not of the Spirit
BY DOROTHY Kenmore.

tulips blaze and sunny daffodils, where
sober pansies and honey-sweet, and
every flower speaks it's mother lam
guage Of innocent simplicity.
Just to be happy is TO love, ! be-
1ieve. The mood of pure joy which
Wordsworth tells of. that rare exalta-
ton that comes of momentary sympa-
thetic insight into the secret. of nature
and divine love, is that love which
spirits feel" to whom the world OF
sense must be reality and the material
side of experience the passing show.
Certainly there is no. other way that
we can love SO simply as just by being
happy. And though there are other
ways by which perhaps we can love
equally well. 1 doubt If there are any
by which we can love better. For when
we are truly happy we are at our best.
I cannot pretend for a moment that
this mood of mine, which seems to me
all made of love-a white fire Of en-
thusiasm that makes all humankind
my brethren and the earth fair re-
Fiction of that Paradise which we call
heaven-has anything about it that Is
French. 1t is too pure a passion. 1t
is too wholly of the spirit. And French
love, like the French ideal of beauty,
is of the earth earthly. Its face is the
face of a siren, and not that of an an
gel in whose sweet eyes the mistinesS
of dreamland dwells.
But France has called il forth. and
to her 1 dedicate it with the naive con-
tent we feel in laying at the feet Of
one beloved a gift which we believe to
be a treasure.
Montmorency, France, May g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
SCIENCE OF NOSE READING.

language compares her nose to the .sTow-
er of Lebanon which looks toward Da-
mascus. There is, however. more in the
nose than the owner OF the appendage
seems aware of.
The classic Greek nose has been re-
garded as the ideal shape, though there
are Roman. Caucasian. Monaghan and
Ethiopian noses, each indicating a pecu-
liar type OF mental trait GeneralIv
speaking, thick and fiat noses denote ma
terial instincts. and turned up noses he
speak vanity. Wide nostrils are a sign
af strength. while small nostriIs Indicate
weakness. Napoleon's knowledge of hu-
man nature made him select generals
with large noses, for this betokens INTEL
1igence, just as the eagle nose shows a
firm, strong will Possibly noNnose speaks
louder for itself than the alcoholic nose
and it is as much to be feared as the
pointed nose and chin. which in coniunc-
ton proclaims general wickedness. Ger
tainly the most interesting nose is the
cogitative. for it expands with thought
which comes, according to rhinoIoey- or
the science of nose reading, from ref1ec-
ton. Instances of these noses from
Homer to Wesley and Shakespeare can
be quoted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
ROOSEVELT AND CHILDREN


that child and it's mother. in the face Of
the fact, as afterward developed, that UP
to a short time before the arrival of the
party the woman had declared she would
not even leave her home TO see the Presi-
dent as he passed.
During the long drive at San Antonio
the Presidents attention was attracted
by boy who threw him several bou-
quets. The first of these was the small
chaps own property. but the others were
taken from other children who were too
diffident to present their offerings in per-
son. So impressed did the President be-
come that he directed the secret service
agents to put the little fellow in one OF
the carriages, where he remained, almost
delirious with joy, until the party
reached the place where Mr.. Roosevelt
delivered his address. Before he COM
menced to speak the President with
great delight. told those closest to him
all about the incident.-C. Arthur Will
liams, in The World To-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

N HINOLOGY, or the science of nose
l. reading. is the latest fad. for no
dignity Is more easily conferred
upon the race than that impaired by a
handsome nose, and 1t is a well-known
fact that there is no Disagreement equal
to a false nose When the play "Cyrano
de Bergerac" was all the rage no actor
took the part without such study OF
the meaning conveyed in noses as would
astound the casual theatergoer. In fact.
all actors know that the physical CLASH
fication of noses with certain mental
traits is undeniable, and often historical
engravings are consulted to see what
type of nose certain character pos
sessed
Nothing has ever been sung regarding
the nose and little has been written, yet
this much abused part of mans anatomy
is worthy Of extended notice. in spite of
the fact that really learned disquisition
upon the nose does not exist. The novel
list raves over his heroine's eyes, hair,
complexion. but says nothing about her
nose, which may indicate her character
even more than the characteristics men
TONED King Solomon was perhaps the
only writer brave enough to dilate on the
nose of his ideal. and he in measured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

THE Presidents fondness for chill
dren has more opportunity to assert
itself when he plays than when he
works. 1t was prominent many times
during the tour of Texas. At one small
town one of the local committeeman sat
on a horse near the platform and held
his baby in front of him. After time
the baby commenced to cry. and the
President stopped his speech long enough
to say, Poor little chap; | suppose he's
tired and sleepy" At Austin during the
drive from the station to the State Capt.
toll the carriages were halted for mo-
ment and Mr.. Roosevelt noticed very
small boy who, from his mothers arms
in the midst of the crowd that lined the
street, was shyly waving greeting.
Now, isn't that cute" said the Presi-
dent: bring him right over here and let
me shake hands with him. 1t is perhaps
superhuous to say that the President
now has no more ardent admirers than
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
ILLUSION.

1 Err eye bright her step light,
Her little laugh was sweet and gay,
And in her face successive smiles
Made everlasting holiday
Her worshiper. danced with her.
How small. how lissome were her feet!
And when she turned those eyes me-
My paradise was then complete.
She sang. her throat sent out note
A double octave sweety cleared;
OF all the this EARTH
Most beautiful that maid appeared.
With smiles precise fetched her ice.
Picked Up her hfmy handkerchief.
Then held her hand between my two.
Saying, Cupid is sorry thief
ooh, lady sweet l dare entreat
That you will love me- shall be s,asass
The dearest, fondest. kindest chap sSfySs
That eer renowned his liberty
At she stood. the angry blood
Set all her lovely face at strife.
" It's plain young man, you're not aware
That I'm fathers second wife.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
ANNUAL FIRE LOSSES.

lRtPROOF building is shown by the terrible figures of last
years losses to be Of the things to which
the attention OF the public be called The by FIRE
have been severe IN this country for back
the statistics show they footed such destruction
and life that the would justified spreading
the with all the emphasis its command big
national hrebe rang alarm.
We burn million and half property every day. and
eighteen deaths day result from these disasters writer
Public Opinion has condensed the figures experience of
past burn seriously damage every week.
three public halls twelve churches shoohouses two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
THE FIRST LETTER.

CALL to its readers to-day as an art supplement
artist has shown skill in transferring to
tenor as
fathuness
reads the O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28


spring,
And the green boughs beckon me.
IN such a wood I enter the land of
| laughter and of love. the springtime
orchard land of sunny France. The
long roads. winding pleasantly between
wide meadows green, and fields OF yell
low mustard bloom entice my willing
feet.
The white-sailed clouds, floating be-
fore the breeze, tempt my thoughts to
airy journeyings. The talking voices
Of the poplar trees, to which I listen
In the narrow lanes of Montmorency
invite me to woodland gossip, natures
small talk about life's inspiration, love.
Oh, France is wonderful in May. She
is like a lovely lady. wearing her fas-
cinations delicately, yet regally. One
stops to marvel at her beauty, and one
stays to love and praise. Her atmos
phere is full of joy. the careless rap
ture of a happy heart that knows no
fear, but treads its royal road In all
the freedom of mistaken power.
To-day we'll go together, you and I.
not in the city streets, where love has
fallen from It's heavenly heritage, but
through this countryside of Montmo-
rency, beneath old trees green-clothed
in moss, among bright gardens where
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Special information supplied daily TO
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 80 Cali
1ornia street Telephone Main 10lz-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

WHITE AND NEGRO-J v. B.. City.
The marriage Of white and negro is pro-
hibited by law in the State of California.
County Clerk is not authorized to is
sue a license for the marriage of a white
and a negro, and II perchance a license
for such a marriage should be issued no
one authorized to solemnize a marriage
would do so on account OF the legal pro-
hibition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

Townsend's Gala Glace Fruits. in ar
tistic fire-etched boxes. 10 Kearny St
and new store now open. ISL Market ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

TO POLISH SHELLS-M., Monterey,
Cal In order to polish sea shells the
surface of the shells should first be
cleansed by rubbing with a rag dipped
in hydroch1oric acid until the outer dull
covering of the shells is removed It
dried in hot sawdust and polished with
chamois leather. Those shells which
are destitute OF q natural polished sur
face may be either vanished or rubbed
with mixture of tripoi powder and
turpentine applied by means of a piece
OF wash leather. after which fine tripoli
should be used. then a little olive oil
rubbed in well and finally the surface
we'll rubbed with a chamois leather.
The hands must be protected from con-
tact with the hydrochloric acid.
TO TAN SKINS. o.. Fish Rock,
Cal. The following is given as an ex-
cellent method for tanning any kind OF
skins with the fur on: After having
cut off the useless parts and softened
the skin by soaking, remove the fatty
matter from the inside and soak IL in
warm water for an hour. Next mix
equal parts of borax, salpeter and glat-
Der salts (sulphate OF soda) in the pro-
portion of about half an ounce of each
for each skin, with sufficient water to
make thin paste; spread this with
brush over the inside. of the skin. ap-
plying more on the thicker parts than
on the thinner; double the skin to
gether. flesh side inward. and place IN a
cool place After standing twenty-four
hours wash the skin clean and apply in
the same manner as before a mixture
of one ounce of salsoda. one-half ounce
Of borax and two ounces of hard white
soap. melted slowly together without
being allowed to boil: fold together
again and put away in a warm place
for twenty-four hours. After this dis.
solve four ounces of alum. eight ounces
of salt and two ounces OF saIeratus in
sufficient hot water to saturate the
skin: when cool enough not TO scald
the hands, soak the skin in it for
twelve hours: then riAg out and hang
il out to dry. When dry repeat this
soaking and drying two or three times.
till the skin is sufficiently soft Lastly.
smooth the inside with fine sandpaper
and pumice stones
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28
ANSWERS

PAINTING-R. M. City. Twenty-eight
pounds Of white lead, two pints OF tur-
pentine. six pints Of Inseed oil and one
pound of litharge will produce enough TO
paint surface Of ten square yards.
CLOVER-R- NJ, City. Any seed store
in the city can furnish you the seed OF
the various kinds of clover that are cul-
tivated. The kinds most generally sown
are the common red, COW grass, Dutch
white, yellow and alsike-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-28

So many ways to wander IN.
So many lands to see!
The west wind blows through the or
chard-close,
And the white clouds wander free:
The wild birds sing in the heart of
spring,
And the green boughs beckon me.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
when to Exercise.

When TO exercise Is an important
consideration II the morning only Is
available the exercise should be light
Particularly is this the case II one Is
engaged IN any work The supply OF
energy must not be drawn from az the
beginning Of the day. The afternoon
is perhaps the best time FOR exercise,
when one has gained strength from
the absorption Of che morning and
noon meals Those who exercise vlgor-
ousy GO night should eat q midday
dinner EA,.D'sc should always pie.
cede bathing and not. as q rule follow
g. lu this respect DIE ancient GrecSs
showed great wisdom Eycr.isc aud
bathing tue, oallel ihr tw pillars OF
strength Eoesn was Hercules and
bathing Nu Ho, loh wero regarded
with elu Importance caj nelthcr
was complete without ac othcc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
Tax Assessors Notice.

shall meet the Taxpayers Of the
following places on the dates set
opposite
Hague-Wednesday, January Is,
Bland Thursday January 70,
Santa Fee-Frday, January 20,
Lacrosse saturday, January "a,
Rochelle-Toosday, January "a, in
forenoon.
Windsor Tuesday, January "a, 10
afternoon.
Campyillo- Wednesday January %,
Orange Helghts-Thuuday, JSnu-
airy 90
MelEose-Friday, January %.
Hawthorn saturday January 2S,
Tacoma Tuesday, January 81
,Mioanopy Wednesday, February 1,
WINSTON Thursday February
leland Grove-Friday, February g.
Lake Yiow-Saturdsy February IN
forenoon,
Fairbanks Monday. February g.
Walde-ruCsday. February 9,
Rocky Point-Tbouday February o.
Archer Saturday February a.
IA Is OF special iHtereaI Ca every TAX.
payer 10 make careful returns OF their
property each year, and ! request that
every ono avail .homseNts 90 these
appointments
Very respectfully.
WINS ~. COsuN.
Tax Assessor.