davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

tablishmert al the sanitarium. except
ihe satisfaction nf noble work we'll
lonn.
Messrs. Edison, Schiaf1y. Mayfield.
Warner and Moody comprised the site
selecting committee which returned on
March from a three weeks tour of in
spection OF the sites offered in New
Mexico. They took with them Colonel
r. Fl. RuZzacctt. United States army.
of Chicago. a camp and engineering eX-
pert. The committee Travelled 1000
miles, visiting Santa Fe. Watrous. Las
Vegas, De,ning. Albuquerque. Socorro,
Las Cruces, El Paso. Carlsbad. Artesia.
Roswell AlamogoTdo. Captain. Fort
Stanton and Santa Rosa. Special cars
were put at their command during the
trip.
In relating the features of the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

A Jade seal Of the intrinsic value Of
$500, now on deposit in the vaults OF
the Crocker-Woolworth National
Bank, forms the basis Of a suit filed
yesterday in the Superior Court by An
Sam against NJ. T. Maloney. All Sam
says he loaned Maloney $500 on the
seal November s, 1902 Maloney has
failed TO redeem the pledge and now
All Sam seeks possession Of the valu-
able bit of jade. Whether or not this
is one of the several imperial seals
that found their way into America at
the conclusion Of the Boxer outbreak
All Sam fails to say.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
New camp of yelerans.

A new camp of Spanish War Vet
Grams, named after Joseph McCord
who was killed in the trenches in the
philippines, was mustered in last Fri
day night in Berkeley by the proper
officers, and those who are to rule
the destinies of the new organization
were installed by the officers of Nelson
A. Miles Camp. The new officers are
B. z. Baker. commander; A. L. Web
ster, senior vice commander; P. Roth
junior vice commander; r. B. Pierce.
adjutant; w. G.. Needham. quarter
master; E. F. Bradley. officer of the
day; NJ. NJ. Carruthers. officer of the
guard; G. Waite. G.. r. Wagner and
j. Caberly. trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals notified the Board
of Supervisors yesterday that it had
appointed A. L. Unger. Edward Tn
melty. Charles Westlake. PatricL
Hughes. Morris Edwards, Charles
Buckley and Robert johnson to he
deputy poundkeepers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Via sausalito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco daily at II :o5.
7:45 S:25. e:I0. $3.50, IL 100 a. m; II: 30. l. As.
II :35 D. M
Arrive at San Francisco daily at f6 40 7:35
s:I5 $50 e:35 1880 a. m: 1910, 80 2 :55
z:25, sos. 5:42. e:22, e:57. 7:40 and II rs
.. m
4DaiIy except Sunday
For Fairfax daily at AS a m; also Satur-
days at 3.15 p m and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:1b .. m.
THROUGH TRAINS
T:45 a m. daiy-Cazadero and way stations
3:16 m Saturdays only-For Cazadero
etc.
b:15 p. M daily. except Saturday and Sun
day for Tomales. etc.
TICKET OFFIcE-650 Market ST.
FERRY-Union Depot foot Of Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Eat Folks.

reduced my weight 20 pounds bust 8
inches. waist inches Ind hips IA inches in a
short time BY guaranteed harmless remedy
without exercise or starving ! will tell you ali
about Il lnclose stamp. Address MRS e Al
RICHARDS. 220 E 9Th ST. Riverside Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

Other Santa Pc Trains:
7-50 a. m 4
$3.50 a m ! For Stockton. Fresno. Bakersfield
500 p m J Aerced Esnford and Visalia
400 p Fer Stockton
500 o. m Fer Kansas City. Grand Canyon
and Chicago.
Sierra Railway COnnectfon-TraIn leavtne
San Francisco at 9:30 a. m. daily connects Al
Riverbank for oakdale and points on Sierra
Railway.
Second Class Tickets 10 Colorado points and
east thereof will BE- honored on train leaving
san Francisco at . so a m. daily connecting
az Barstow with eastbonnd Overland Express
from Los Angeles
Pacific Transfer Company. II New Mont
somery ST, viii call lor and check baggage
from hotels and residences. Telephons Ex-
change 312
Ticket Offces-653 Market St snd Ferry Depot
San Francisco; also 11l2 Broadway, Oak
land. Cal: also q South First san Jose
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Snes for Jade Seal

that we will have $4,000 psoIe at our
colony In the next three years"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Appoints Deputy Poundl.eeners

Renovates the system and rejuvenates
the whole being. Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
Grew
Miss Densmore's
Hair
AND WE CAN
1T.

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE
HAIR NOW, and you don't have to
wait around weeks and months for
ments from the very hrst application.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
:BereaT eachers'
. ~ I ADDnEss AL LETTEns
lffh FOR PUBLICATION 10
Compound Proportion.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +

A club member has asked for a
compound proportion solution. !
have found the following the best
from every standpoint;
Since in every proportion the pro-
duct Of the first and last term is
equal to the product OF the two
middle terms. we know that every
term must stand as multiplier or di.
visor OF every other term.
Take a problem like the following;
II 10 men working 10 days Of 10
hours each cut out $50 blocks OF
stone AT. long, 3 II. wide, and 2 II.
thick, how many men working 20
days OF : hours each will cut 2O0
blocks Of stone q II. long, 4 H. wide,
and Il. thicky
In this problem there is but one
unknown term, the number Of men,
SO, as you change the conditions
from those given in the first case to
to those given in the second, il can
only change the number of men
You take the terms up one at a time
and find what the effect on the un-
known term would be If you changed
from the number given at first 10
unity and then from unity TO the
number given in the second, thus: II
instead Of working ] . days they had
worked but one day, il would have
taken 10 times as many men, so 3 is
a multiplier Of 10, and IL you placed
10 in the third term, ! . must 90 in
the second. But il the men work 70
days instead Of one day, ii will take
only 100 as many men, and so 20
must 60 in the first term, so as to be
a divisor Of 10.
In the same way, il they worked
one hour, il would take 10 times as
many men as when they are work
ing 10 hours 90 is a multiplicity; and
il 9 houns, I as many men as when
they are working one hour Is is a
diyisor).
Then il they had cut but one block,
there would have been required /
2JO as many men as 10 cut 25O
blocks $3.50 is a diyisor), and to cut
200 blocks would have taken 200
times a. many as 10 cut one block
GOO is multiplicity.
So on with length, breadth aud
thickness and any term that might
be given, placing them in the first or
second term, according as they are
divisors Of the third term.
The only use OF Proportion is TO
place a number Of terms which are 10
be used as multipliers and diyisors
80 that work may be shortened by
Cancellation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
The Window Garden.

Last week wrote of the seed 40
wonderfully formed 10 preserve the
life Of the plant through the winter.
Now wish 10 write Of how the
school room may be made attractive
and more Of natures wonders learn
ed by a very little work and time in
any rural school.
Propose 10 the children that they
have a garden in one of the windows.
Make il class garden. II your
school were not SO large and your
windows so small you might make
il an individual garden, but il will
not be best 10 try that at first.
Ask each class TO furnish two nice
quart cans with the tops melted of.
Get colored wrapping paper or wall
paper Of enough different kinds to
cover the cans of each class differ
ent color.
II YOU have only the four lower
grades TO help in the garden you
will have eight cans. These will be
set in the windows best exposed TO
the light after each class has careful
ly put the covers on theirs. Some of
the older boys may have to put
boards six or eight inches wide in
the windows TO set the cans ON, but
this they c will easily and gladly
do. Next ONES securing good soil.
To get this have the children take
the cans to the woods, scrape away
the leaves and get each one half full
of soft black leaf mold. Then they
should get sand orr sandy soil and
mix with this to fill the can. Now
al is ready for the seed.
Have each class select different
kind. | would suggest corn, bean,
pea, pumpkin, radish, beet or cab
bage, as these are easily procured
and large enough to be seen. BE
sure to have corn and pumpkin. Let
each class plant its own seed. In
one can they should plant from five
TO ten. These are to grow all fall.
In the other have them plant much
thicker These are to pull up and
study.
Now appoint each day member
of each class TO water the seeds and
your garden is under way.
AT the same time put few peas
and grains of corn in a bottle of
water. on your desk. Have the
children watch these and see that
before the seed begins to sprout it
must get soft and swell up to the size
il was when fresh. In other words
il gets back to the condition the
green bean was in when they studied
it, 10y taking up the water that had
dried out of it, The second day
after planting take seed or two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
Members Welcomed OH the Part
OF the United States and
New Hampshire.
EXPLANATIONS OF GOOD WILL.
ENJOYS of Both Nations We're Much
Affected by the Demonstration Of
the American Public.
Estimated That " Basis OF Negotia.
lions For Peace Is Found the En-.
voys viii Be In Session For
About Five Weeks.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug 9.-The
Russian and Japanese peace missions
have submitted themselves 10 intro
duction and likewise to all the cere
monies OF welcome and reception on
the part OF the United States govern.
mcnt and the state OF New Hampshire
and are on the eve OF facing each 9th.
ir for the purpose OF ending the war
In the far east and II possible consum'
mating a permanent peace between
two great nations.
Wednesday they meet In the Naval
Stores building OF the Portsmouth
navy yard. The Russian plenlp0ten'
tiaries will examine the credentials
and powers which the emperor OF ia.
pan has delegated 10 Baron komura
and Minister Takahira. and In turn
the Jap8nese plenipotentlaries will
scrutinize the powers which the Rus
sian emperor has conferred upon Mr..
witte and Baron Rosen.
The second days session. 10 take
place Thursday or Friday, II Is ex.
pected. will be devoted either TO a
consideration OF the japanese peace
terms or to a proposition FOR an arm
lstice by the Russian plenipoteutiaries.
II has been estimated that II basis
OF negotiation for peace Is found. the
actual negotiations will consume some.
thing like Eve weeks time before a
treaty can be perfected and signed.
The Landing and Reception.
The landing aud reception OF the
ENJOYS Tuesday was a function replete
with ceremony The dignity Of the
nations salute was contrasied with
the hearty EXPLANATIONS OF good viii
on the part OF thousands OF persons
who thronged the streets OF Ports.
mouth and surrounded the courthouse,
where Gov Mcfane pronounced his
cordial words OF welcome
The ENJOYS OF both Japan and Rus
sia were much affected by the demon.
Ntrati0n Of the American public. Mt.
WHITE rode through the business sec
ton % the town with his tail silk hat
raised above his head In constant &C
knowledgment OF saiutes. Ambassa.
dor Rosen. In the same carriage, was
also uncovered In honor OF the cheer.
Ing crowds In the carriage following
we're the two Japanese ENJOYS. and
they. too. we're not amisa In respond
ing TO the hurrahs OF the crowds.
Three carriages we're occupied by each
mission and the procession through
the streets OF Portsmouth. the Rus
sian and Japanese. we're given alter
nate position. the first. third and NTH
carriages we're Russian and the sec.
ond. fourth and sixth Japanese.
The public was vigorously excluded
from the navy yard. where the ENJOYS
came ashore The landing was effect
ed most expedltiously and everything
moved without the slightest Interrupt
ton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
AuroMosILIsTs COLLIDE.
Barney oldheld Sustained Severe
Scalp Wounds and Cut Arm.

Detroit Mich. Aug 9.--Barney Old
field and Dan Wurgis colllded in the
.hree-quarter stretch during the first
heat OF the fve-mile open at the
Crosse Pointe automobile races. and
both machines went through the fence.
Oldheld sustained severe scalp wounds
and badly cut arm. Surgeons who
made a hasty examination before he
was taken to the hospital said that
Oldheld's injuries were not fatal Wur-
gis escaped uninjured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10

Unless YOU write something &c
the Club, this column can have but
little news.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY
George X. mccabe viii Inquire Into
lite Affairs.

Washington. Aug. 9.--George H. Nc
cabe. solicitor OF the department OF
agriculture. has been placed at the
head OF the investigation OF the burear
Of animal industry by Secretary VII.
son. with full authority to probe mat
tiers there TO the bottom. The Inquiry
into the affairs OF that bureau not on
ly involves the charges concerning the
tags attached TO the meat inspected
by the government. but also. II Is said,
charges that meat inspection as now
administered rebounds to the beneh,
of the so-called beef trust
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
a Plot Discovered.

Victoria. b. c.. Aug 9.-The steam.
er Kanagawa. from Hong-Kong. brings
news OF a plot there to ship 10000 RI
fes and 100000 rounds OF ammuni.
ton to Samar. and other unpacified
districts In the Philippines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10

Eprr Write to us for Free Trial
Palm pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist viii diagnose your case, tell
you what + ws3ng iss and hSY e right g.
LABORATORIES. HLKHART, IND.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
MacedonIans Killed.

Constantinople. Aug. bulgarian
revolutionists recently attacked the
Macedonian villages of Gradishnitza.
Petalina and Dobronur All the houses
In the village we're burned. and tho
casualties number over 200.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10

from the ground and see what
changes have taken place. Note
how when the root starts il always
turns downward, while the top never
fails to grow upward.
Each day examine seed and when
anything peculiar is found have the
older classes write about IT, In fact
use all of this work for sentences and
stories in the language classes.
Watch closely TO see how the
plants come out OF the ground, and
see how beautifully nature has pro
tected the life of the plant. In every
case but that of the corn, the leaves
are pulled from the ground by the
stem which has beat itself and pushes
its way up, sometimes breaking a
hard crust that had formed above il.
Watch with especial care how the
pumpkin seed gets out OF its hull.
Look for the foot which grows from
the stem and catches on the edge OF
the hull to hold it down, while it
drags the seed leaves out.
You will learn many things your
self, as we'll as interest the children.
give them something to do and teach
them to see and love the common
things Of nature.
Next week | will write OF more
things to learn from the garden.
Let many teachers who read this try
it and report results to the Club.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
New Mexico Experiment Station.

Every man owes it to himself and
his family to master trade or profess
sion. Read the display advertisement
of the six Morse Schools of Tele-
graphy, in this issue and learn how
easily young man or lady may learn
telegraphy and be assured a position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
The Farm
sILAs cHERvRR MASON, Editor
Feed, and Feeding Tor Egg Production.



A valuable lesson in feeding for
egg production may be learned from
nature. Fowls. that are allowed 10
run at large and pick up their living
about the ranch, lay most of their
eggs during me spring months.
Note the conditions that surround
these fowls at this time; the weather
is warm and there is plenty Of food
easily secured. This food consists
Of mixture of grain and other seeds,
green grass, clover, etc The fowls
get abundance of fresh air and plen
ty Of exercise two important factors
for large egg production. We
should take the hint thrown out by
nature and endeavor to make the
conditions Of spring time prevail
throughout the year Provide a
cool place for the fowls in summer
and a warm place in winter. Give
them green food, grain, grit, and
meat when practicable, but above all
provide pure air without drafts and
plenty of exercise.
Corn alone does not form a
good food for laying hens, for il
tends to the production of too much
fat. II corn is allowed TO form a
large part Of their ration, much
work must be provided them. This
may be supplied by scattering the
feed deeply in litter so that the fowls
must scratch for it. Wheat forms a
better food than corn, but a mixed
ration is the best. A fowl not only
relishes mixed ration better, but
such a ration will be more complete
ly digested and assimilated than one
composed Of only one kind of food.
A ration made up Of corn, wheat,
oats, barley, bran, shorts, clover or
other green food such as mangle
wurzels, cabbage, ETC., ground fresh
bone and fresh meat scrap would,
when properly proportioned and
varied from week 10 week, be excel
lent Tor egg production.
As to the proportions Of the vari-
Gus kinds of food TO use in making
up ration, space will not permit
more than an illustration of the sub
iect. Professor Wheeler, of the New
York State Experiment Station, sug-
gests daily ration made up as fol-
lows; Cracked corn, ] pound; wheat,
10 pound; corn meal, 20 pound;
wheat middlings, 3 pound; buck
wheat middlings, 3 pound; animal
meat, 3 pound; fresh bone, SO
pound; and young green alfalfa, .75
pound. This forms a ration contain
ing pound of protein, 3.75 of carbo-
hydrates and 80 pound of fat, and
having nutritive ratio of lao,
that is, pound of flesh forming
food to an equivalent to as Of heat
and fat forming food. This daily
ration would be sufficient for 100
pounds live weight; that is, ii would
feed twenty 5-pound hens or thirty
3 pound hens.
At the Utah Agricultural Expert
ment Station the average of three
years experiments showed that Leg,
horn pullets consumed in year 63 g
cents worth of food per fowl and laid
1877 eggs, which cost 40 cents per
dozen and which brought $l.S4. The
profit from each hen was Sl.20, or
1873 per cent ON food consumed.
j. j. VERNON.
New Mexico Experiment Station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. 9.--vice Pres
ident Charles w Fairbanks visited
the battleship Missouri to repay
call made by Capt Cowles the day
before. The regulation salute was
fred as Mr. Fairbanks left the ship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
Your Heart
May Be Weak. One
Person In Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One OF the surest signs OF a weak
heart Is shortHess OF breath after exercise.
Your heart Is not able to pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some OF the other symptoms Of Heart
Trouble are: Pains in the Side. Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough; Swelling OF Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet OF Hands.
No one can AFFORD TO allow a weak
heart to go without medicine. because
weak heart means poor circulation. and
poor circulation means weak lungs.
stomach. liver. kidneys. etc.
II. therefore. you suspect heart trouble.
begin taking DIR. Miles New Heart Cure.
The Heart Cure will do you good. as 1t Is
q splendid tonic for the blood and nerves.
and will revitalize your entire system.
Finally. remember. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure Is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle will do you good.
II It doesn't--your money back.
II was afflicted with heart trouble Ter
three years. ! would be apparently all
right, and without a moments warning
would fall as though shot. The attacks
were frequent. and terrible dread pos
sessed me. as | never knew when or
would be attacked, and whether would
survive them. consulted and was
physicians OF the state. Not finding re-
lief from. this source. ! began taking
to improve at once. / used ten bottles,
which entirely cured me. as l have not
had an attack for Ave years. MRS.
JOHN DRESBACK, Leipslc. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29

Varied Commencement Addresses.
An anxious inquirer was discussing
with Bishop Prendergast the complex
nature Of some of his episcopal duties.
"1ishould think you would find giving
addresses at commandments paricu-F
larry trying" said the inquirer ques-
tioningly. ''sI do" sighed the bishop.
"How can Won manage to find anything
original to say year after year?' prob:
ed the inquirer, determined to get at
the root of the matter. "Oh,, I don't"
said the bishop, LIS face lighting up
and expanding into. q whimsical smile.
II don't say anything original Each
timeI simply use different adjectives.'
--Philadalnl,ia Recnrd lt ~. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29
wren 30 starts "a .,thesneKEFsIrun..


when &c starts On the next run. AS
81 The engine SNOW turned over tosthe
roundhouse Grey, who 60 to work on It
at once. The attention that locomo-
tive receives on arrival at the round
house Is about the same that one.
would expect to see bestowed upon d
race horse. Wipers go over every inch.
Of the surface carefully, removing all
dust and oil. Others drop into the pit
beneath the machine and wipe the rum
ming gear. The heat blight Is carefully
cared for and the brass polished. IN.
fact the whole machine Ii put In first
class shape In every way. 4 n g.s s!aas
Throughout this work keen watch H.
kept for any signs Of broken parts. and
any found are repaired The hundred
or more fues are cleaned BY steam
pressure siS II \. : n, @ D .}5sif 5s
An engine seldom comes to the house
that does not need repairs Of SOME
sort The delicate mechanism is con-
stantly becoming broken, and unceas-
Ing attention is required. NIX
One Of the most interesting OF all the.
repairs that are made in the round
house is the Tightening OF the tires on
the drive wheels Each wheel Is sur
rounded with q heavy steel tire These
occasionally work loose, and it be-
comes necessary that they be tightened
without sending the locomotive to the.
shopssH \ n \ s I, .1.s !, +. E,
To do this a stream of oil is fed au-
tomatically upon the tire and allowed
10 burn ais 1t runs down. The result H.
that the whole rim is soon a circle Of
fame. This is kept up for a long time,
and the tire, being heated faster than
the wheel itself on. account OF the prox-
Unity Of the fire, expands until the thin.
pieces Of sheet IRON can be inserted be-
tween thetwheela and the tire When the
tire has again become cold 1t contracts
and clutches the wheel hard and fast.
The cumbersome repairs, such as
turning down worn drive wheels and
replacing boilers, 60 to the shops,
where lathes, cranes and FORCES are TO-
beshad But all the minor troubles are
remedied at the Stables" and the fore
man6of the roundhouse Is responsible
for the condition Of the engines. He is'
the man to whom all look in an emer-
gency, and IT is he who must look for
ward and plan for the repairs in such a
way rs not to interfere with the regu-
lar operation of the trains. Boston
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29
Praying For Good ,Hu.b.na..

A picturesque ceremony takes place
every year in Haute-vienne. Nil the
girls in the place on the day Of st. Eu-
ropius file in procession to st. Junien-
les-C ombes to the cross which IL erect
edfnear the church to the saint. Each
girl hangs her left garter on the cross
and prays that she may havefa good
husband and then gives way to the
nextagirl. The cross is so smothsred in
carriers Of different colors that at a
short distance. it looks as though it
were covered with flowers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-29
G.. H. r.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. .. Dr.
partment of North Dakota, Grand Army Of
5 the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month at G. A. r.
hall, Bismarck, n. D. Jos. Hare, Post Com.
mander; E. S. Pierce, Adjutant,