davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
OVERDUE FRENCH BARK JANE
GUILL0N WHICH. ARRIVED AT
SAIGON YESTERDAY.

schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson. hours from
Bolinas.
schr Ida A. Campbell, hours from Point
Reyes.
CLEARED.
Thursday, April 13
Br stnlr Doric Smith, Hongkong, etc; o.
and o. Steamship Company.
Ship Bohemia Wha Imam, Bristol Bay; Alaska
Packers Association.
Bark Euterpe. Swanson. Bristol Bay; Alaska
Packers Association.
Schr Defender, Helingsen, Mahukona; Hind,
Rolph Co.
SAILED.
Thursday, April 49,
Stmr A Kilburn, Thompson, Eureka, Coos
Bay and Portland.
Stmr Maggie. Whitney, Halfmoon Bay
Stmr Eureka, Jessen. Eureka.
Stnr State of California. Thomas, San Diego.
Stmr Mandalay, Adler, Monterey.
Br stmr Doric, Smith, Yokohama and
Hongkong, via Manila.
Stmr James S Higgins. Higgins Fort Bragg.
Stmr Asuncior Bridgett. Seattle.
Stnr Brooklyn, Carlson. Mendocino.
Stmr Shasta Hansen. Belingham
Stmr Coronado, Lundquist, Grays Harbor
Stmr Prentiss. Ahlstrom. Eureka
Stmr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City.
Stmr Iaqua, Jorgenson, San Pedro.
Bark Electra, Peterson. Bristol Bay.
Bktn Skagit, Robinson Port Gamble.
Schr Ida Schnauer, Moller Eureka.
Schr Espada, Sarrins. Grays Harbor.
Schr Roy Somers. Soiland. Grays Harbor.
Schr Louis. Mercer Bristol Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

Sun. Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave piers 8 and
IL. san Francisco
For Ketchikan. Wrangei.
Juneau. Treadwell. Haines.
Skagway. etc. Alaska-11 a.
m. Apri1 IS. 20. -. 80;
May 5. Change to Com
pany's steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-14

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAgT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
PASSING OF THE cHATEAUx
Palaces of the World Are Now Com
ing More and More Into Pub
lie Ownership.

The great royal %chateaux, not
of TOuraine only, but of the world,
are all nearing their appointed
end of public ownership, says Cen.
fury. Kings build; peoples inner
it; the palace in its uses broadens
slowly down to the multitude.
The smaller houses sometimes fall
by purchase to the middle class;
but that is only the change in one
of its stages. The larger ones
soon reach their ultimate destiny
of the museum and the pleasure
ground; and this even in countries
and at times that are not distinct
lively republican. Louis XIV. built
Versailles who holds it now? The
caretaker for the man in the
street. The Louvre is a museum;
the Tuileries has gOne-tO make
way for a garden. KensingtOn pal
ace is now among the sights Of
London. Windsor castle is not
much more. And lately, when
there happened to be no music for
the visitors to the castle on a pub
lie holiday, the royal band, ito pre-
vent disappointment" was hastily
recalled from a distant scene. The
Tower of London, once a palace,
now holds the regalia that serve
as a toy for the crowd. POtsdam
and Sans SOuci are, for all and sew
eral, in the same sense; so is the
huge Escurial. The Kremlin OF
the cars is no better and even the
Hermitage, which, strictly speak
ing, is one of the walls of the Win
ter palace in st. Petersburg, is {
picture gallery to which all could
find their way, until the nihilis.
threatened its integrity.
So passes the glory of the world
But that glory, in the chateaux o
old, was often so closely allie,
with shame and misery and COZ
ruption that their last state, a
Fairgrounds for the tourist, ma
still be better than the first.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
SOLD AS "AMERIcAN MADE"
Many limitations Of Our Products
Are Manufactured Abroad
Abuse Carried Far.

A gentleman who is travelling
abroad inquiring into trade eOndi-
tions, with special reference to
the promotion of American ,nm-
merce, has written that foreign
manufacturers on the continent
initiate American products and
sell them under the title Gamer
lean made" The correspondent
says on this point:
Il fad that a great deal of imi-
tatiOn of our manufactures under
the title of American is going on
in Great Britain and on the con-
tinent. l was recently told in
London that many of the so-called
American Shoes as well as many
other American articles being
sold in Europe and-elsewhere, are
really of European make, but
made after American patterns,
and the English and French, as
well as the Germans and Austri-
ans, are doing more or less of this,
both for the home markets and for
expectation. Apparently quite
large quantities of genuine
American manufactures are being
sent from England to Egypt, In
dian, the Straits Settlements,
China and Japan.
"In Germany many articles Of
American and English manufac-
tuEeare beingduplicated and some
Of these are being sent to the orr.
eRt as well as to South America,
Africa and elsewhere. These imi,
tatiOns are also sold in German
markets as 'American-made'
goods. This is especially true OF
shoes made after the American
patterns.
"COnsiderablequantitie of mer
Ghandise originally made in the
Dated States reach France and
England, the Netherlands and
Belgium, being imported, how
ever, as products of those coun
tries, thus securing in some cases
the benefit of the minimum tariff
rate which France does not accord
to the United States. This may
explain in part why our direct ex
ports to France do not increase al
rapidly as to England, the Neither
lands and Belgium"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Hottest Region on Earth.

ThehOttest region on the earth's
surface is on the southwestern
coast of Persia, on the border Of
the Persian gulf. For 40 consec-
utive days in the months of July
and August the mercury has been
known to stand above 100 degrees
in the shade night and day, and to
run up as high as 100 degrees in
the middle of the afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Improving odOr Of Flowers.

The following method Of
strengthening the odor of flowers
before shipment or placing them
on sale is sometimes used: The
blooms are put into a wooden box,
cooled externally with ice. In the
bottom of this box lies a tube pro.
vided with perfOrations, and
through it is sent a current
charged with carbonic acid gas
and the odor characteristic of the
flowers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
WALKING COMING IN VOGUE
English Habit Of P~edestrianism Is
Rapidly Taking Hold in
America.

Americans are Just btSluuiuS
TO learn, what the English people
have known for a century, that the
most independent and interesting
outing consists of a walking trip
says the Brooklyn Eagle. Our
hurried. restless national spirit
puts us out of sympathy with so
slow a method of seeing the world.
The latest express train is pOpu-
lar, not because it goes through
interesting country, but becausei il
arrives at its destination a few
minutes or hours ahead of its
rival. Short cuts are our national
ambition. The quickest method
of arriving at a result is the,meth-
cd which instantly appeals to our
temperament. But we are wrong.
And it does not require a Ruskin
TO convince us of our error.
Ruskin said the JOY of travel is
in inverse ratio to it's speed, and
experienced railroad travellers are
in sympathy with his dictum. The
railroad has the bad habit of
sneaking into a town or city by the
most uninteresting route. Back
alleyways, tunnels and factories
are the usual vista seen from a
railway train as it enters some his
toric capital. The traveller who
obtains his knowledge of the cOun-
try from the railroad train would
know but little of its genuine at
fractions. AS Hawthorne said, he
would see only the reverse of the
tapestry.
In preparation for a walking
trip maps and descriptive guide
books should be consulted, so that
the walker may know something
of the country through which he
is travelling. The United States
geographical survey, Washington,
issues the most comprehensive
and valuable maps to be had by
the outdoor enthusiast. They
show every elevation, roads,
towns, cabins and even foot trails,
and are sold at the nominal price
of five cents a sheet, which sheet
generally covers about ten square
miles. The various trolley com.
panies usually furnish very read
able guide books of the country
through which they go. In the
matter Of company, choices are
difficult. The smaller the party
the more satisfactory the outing.
Not even living with folks will be
as severe a test of their cOmpan-
iOnship as making a walking trip
with them.
Personal differences of opinion
and eccentricities Of temper come
to the surface. with surprising fire.
quency when one is travelling
afOOt. have known so small q
thing as the loss of a toothbrush
!; to nearly disrupt a friendly grouI
. at the end of a 30-mile tramp ovei
the Catskills. Moreover, accom-
modatiensa at wayside farmhouses
= inns and hotels are difficult to sc
cure on short notice for a party o
: any considerable size. Fou.
I makes an ideal number, and if
larger group is interested divid,
e it in two parties, arranging tn.
/; route so that meetings may be ha,
e at various interesting place
along the way. This affords OF
f portunities for comparison an,
variety. No walking trip shout
n be begun by one who is withOu
r. some slight training for the triy
!. This training does not need to b
severe, but it should be regular.
~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Division OF Dav.

The Chinese divide the day into
II two-hour parts. The Italians
go round the whole "a hours, in.
stead of having two divisions of u
hours each, as we do.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Pretty Custom.

Persian ladies, when paying So
cial calls, occasionally amuse
themselves by throwing roses at
one another.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Pines in Natal

Pineapples are so plentiful in Ma
tai at certain seasons that they
are not worth carting to market,
and so are often given to pigs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Reed Pens.

Bamboo pens are still favored in
India, where they have been used
for more than 1000 years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

known Business college, and armed
with his costly Diploma, he started out
to hunt a Job. His References We're
all that any Firm could desire, but
after a Short conversation with the
Head Man at each Concern, he was
told that they would let him Know in
day or Two whether they needed
him. Each office that he visited was
Aired after he left. Behind him trailed
lovely Scent OF Sweet Heliotrope.
Yet he did not Perceive the Aroma
that enveloped him.
At last, in Desperation, he went TO
an old friend of the Family's and ask
ed him why it was that he was Treat
ed so in the Business world The
Honest friend sized up the Situation
at once. and Explained it to him. In
conclusion he Remarked that. Envelop-
Ell in that Aromatic Araby Atmosphere
the place for which he seemed Best
adapted was a Drug store or a Barber
shop.
That Night the Boy secretly gave the
Sachet Receptacle 10 the Cook. And
in return she promised to Sun all his
clothes for him. 4 week Later he got
Position that paid him Sixty Dol
lars a month.
Moral: This fable teaches that In
the sordid business world they spell it
SENSE; or It teaches that all sorts
Of Sisters are Dangerous things.-New
Orleans Picayune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
Horse Collie and It's Cure.


One of the most fruitful causes of
collie is the too common habit of
allowing horses to partake of large
drafts of water Immediately after fin
ishing a feed of oats. There is no
surer way of generating an attack OF
collie than this, the reason being that
when large quantity of water is
thus imbibed 1t has the effect of car
rying with it out Of the stomach and
into the inteStines some of the fresh
ly eaten grain. This grain being still
in raw and undigested condition. its
effect when it reaches the inteSiens
is to give rise to irritation and inflam-
nation which are the immediate cause
of the collie. In dealing with cases
of this kind the most obvious course
to adopt is to take precautions to pre-
vent the animals from drinking large
quantities of water under the circum-
stances just referred to. When an ami.
NAL falls a victim to an attack Of
collie, the best thing to do is to ad-
minister dose consisting of one ounce
of laudanum and two ounces of sweet
spirits of nitre, along with half pint
of whisky in some hot water. Very
often simple cases of collie yield to
the administration of a couple Of
ounces of cooking Soda diluted with
water, and given as soon as the first
symptoms of the attacks are noticed
Should the administration of this cook
ing soda fail to give the desired re-
lief, no time should be lost in follow
ing it up with the laudanum and spir-
it's of Nitro already suggested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

MRS. SIANtORD. tSAJ
never be unfolded. Two attempts
were made on her life and the second
was effective, though she asserted
that she went out into the islands Of
the Pacific to escape her fate. If it
is murder, then. indeed, may the per-
petrator of the crime ask: "Will all
great Neptune's ocean wash this blood
clean from my hand?" In consider
ing the case on the theory of murder
one is unable to find a motive for so
foul crime as the killing of noble
old lady of so years, whose course
was in all human probability nearly
finished and whose fortune had al
ready been given away.
Mrs. Stanford was born in Albany,
y. l.. in 1925. and married Leland
Stanford when she was % She ac-
coEcpanied him to California and was
with him in his rise from small store
keeper to railway builder, Governor
and United States Senator. While at
Washington her jewels rivaled those
OF the royal families of the old world.
-Four sets of diamonds cost her hus-
band 100000. One set emitted violet
rays by day and another pink rays.
The third set was of yellowish hue
and the fourth consisted Of spotless
white stones. She had a necklace
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

few years ago she had her life insured
for $l,000,000 for the benefit of the
university. Her relatives will inherit
some Of her wealth They are her
brother. Charles Lathrop, of Califor-
mia, and Mrs. Daniel s. Lathrop,
sister-in-law. who lives in Saratoga.
There was strong trace of mysti-
eism in Mrs. Stanford. A Methodist
in the beginning. she drifted later TO-
ward the High Church wing of Epis-
copalianism. At one time it was be-
lieved that she was about TO enter the
Roman Catholic Church. TO which her
brother was convert. At the same
time she had leaning toward splri-
tualism. Her absolute devotion to the
memory of her husband and son was
her most prominent trait in her later
years. 1t was this devotion which
held her TO the fight for the university
in the hard times. Every object which
her husband and son had used or
touched was sacred to her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

appearing cheerful. smiling confident At last the uFo-
pretor told her that only use the same tactics
with his customers that had with him she wond ba
invaluable to him. To-day thinks he could not
nod half his trade without that young woman Persistent
personal interviewing out in that case
There is time for retreat 10 business as well "a An
war; and man must be sensitive enough to know yha.
impression ne Is making step by step he may unvt-
unsy be driving away from him tbs whom he Wishes
10 reach Above all things avoid giving a man tie I'm
preston that you forcing matters to an issue There
are thousand men that one that you can
take by assault Persistent interviewing well planned and
skfully carried out, wonders only be sure your
persistency does not itself become, an offense
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
The Farmer,. Garden.

Last summer when we were reveling
in berries and a number of kinds of
vegetables a number of children from
a farm home several miles away called
to spend the day with our children.
At dinner we had peas, radishes, let
tuce and strawberries among other
things, and the timid way in which
our visitors ate the vegetables and
fruiS attracted attention because they
We're not at all timed about the other
food offered them. Careful inquiry
revealed the fact that at home every
thing OF the vegetable or fruit nature
was sold; not much was grown at
best. but what there was had TO 60 to
the market, while the family kept
closely TO such meat as was raised on
the farm.
What a shame, when ii was possible
10 give these youngsters what they
craved ar the cost of so little money
and effort. 1t seems as IL the major
ity OF farmers had given up the kit
chen garden and IL any vegetables are
grown for the home table it Is only
because the woman take a hand in 1t.
indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
FABLES FOR THE FLIP.
Why the Job Seeker Was Not Able {,
Catch On.

Why the Job Seeker Was Not Able to
Catch On.
Once upon time there was a Nice
boy who had a Sister. The Holiday
season was fast approaching. and il
was the Custom in this family for
everyone TO give the Others Presents,
Now the Girl forgot all about her
brother until late Christmas Eve night.
Then she Discovered that she had no
Money left. Whereupon she was great
~ distressed. There was but one
thing Ia do. She must make him
something. BY judicious Rubbing it
in she could Convince him that she had
spent much Time and loving Thought
on the Gift
Her Work basket coatsined enough
SILK scraps in IL still TO make Mon.
choir-case. And along with the Scraps
she found General Quantity of
Sweet Heliotropa Sachet powder.
On his plate Christmas Morning the
boy found the Fragrant Offering, He
appreciated the Beautiful remem-
brance. but ne hadn't the FainteSt idea
what il was For. The sister attended
to That. however. Il was Filled with
his necktles and his four new SILK
handkerchiefS rs yet the BOY hada',
discovered that il Smellea
The Next eek he Finished At we'll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

worth 100000 ami a pendant worth
$4,000 She had sixty diamond rings.
Her entertainments were on a lavish
scale.
The StanfordS had one son. born to
them late in welded life. and he died
in 1884 at the age of II. Ii was in
his honor that the famous free univer-
sity which bears hts name was built.
IL was opened in 1891
The amounts which the Stanforis
gave to the university bearing their
name are not accurately known.
When Mr.. Stanford died in 1898 *
had 700 students. Little was left the
school in his will. the vast fortunes
going practically in its entirety to
Mrs. Stanford. making her one of the
worlds richest women. Then came
the litigation, with its termination in
her favor. Her gifts since that time
have amounted TO nearly $4o.Ooo,o00.
What there is left win undoubtedly
go 10 the university. but is is snail
in amount. Three years ago she sold
her Jewels. and with the proceeds
butt a church for the university,
which is the nnert in California, She
also founded : hospital in Paris. y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST in BADGER
DOM.
kenosha Man Confesses Murder but At
torneys Force Change of Plea-Boy
Given Up to Justice by Sister-Chil-
dren Bnrn to Death.

\. j. Schumacher. charged with the
killing of John Wren of Manitowoc at
the village of Trevor, on Christmas day,
entered q plea of guilty. Judge Belden
was preparing to set date Tor ssntene-
ing Schumacher when Attorney Peter
Fisher protested, claiming that the kill
ing of Wren was justifable James Cav
anaugh, kenosha, and Thomas NJ. Kear-
ney, Racine. made similar protests. The
attorneys offered to defend him free of
charge. Judge Belden then allowed
Schumacher TO enter plea of not gull
ty. 1t is probable that the district at
torney will drop the prosecution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
No Profit in scrubs.

Inferior or scrub stock of any kind
is disgrace and not profitable to keep.
Good blood is the foundation of sue
cess, says o. p. Greer in Commercial
Poultry. In nothing does good blood
talk so strongly as in poultry. Breed
ing birds strictly to the standard Is
the only way TO have prize winners
in the showroom, but that does not
always prove that they are best for
practical purposes Sometimes poul-
try is bred too close, and each gener-
alton becomes a little more delicate
in health and less productive in eggs
and meat. The first and most impor-
tant thing IS TO have strong. vigorous
birds, without which it is impossible
to make a success in the poultry bust
moss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

OF course. during the fret day OF two,
or even the first week, when they are
FED on oatmeal, this suffiees. but as
they grow, variety becomes necessary.
and not only variety in grain. but in
sreen food and meat scraps. True,
the baby chicks should rot be fed
much in the way or animal food until
they are large enough to hunt insects
on the range. but little of it will
DO them good
After the chick gets beyond the oat-
meal age there is no better plan Of
1eeding than to have the several
grains mixed, but seeing 10 it that the
kernels are very small, so that the
chick can handle it. III the matter OF
green food, raw potato chopped fine,
an occasional onion. carrot or even a
few cabbage leaves. will supply the
needs in this direction Don't coddle
the baby chicks and try to bring them
up on muSh, nor on the other hand, do
not think they can be kept healthy and
growing without considerable care in
feeding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

Joseph Schopf, aged 16 years, wanted
in Stevens Point ON a charge of larceny,
was arrested in Kenosiia-- He was Civ
en- into the hands Of the officers by his
sister. The girl thought that the boy
had run away from home. and she was
nearly Frustrated when she discovered
that he was wanted on Il criminal
charge. Schopf was taken back to Ste
vens Point and his sister accompanied
him, intending to make an effort to Sc
cIIre his release
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
Man Shot Three Times.

As result of shooting at Soik's
boarding house in Rhinelander. Joe Kosh-
ski, Il young Pole. lies at the point of
death. In an alteration with Mike
Jaskya, Koshski was shot three times.
it is alleged, two bullets striking him in
the stomach and one in the head. .Jaskya
is in custody. He pleaded not guilty be-
fore Municipal Judge Browne and his
case was continued. He is from Stevens
Point and is 10 years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN CHARACTER.
By vice President FafrbanHs,

! : : :
II We look upon our growing national power
WI with measureless pride and satisfaction. We
I! NJ view our increasing national strength with the
| vi utmost qualification but find greatest
NY pleasure in the development of char
II " acter. There never hour in all our
II " splendid history when our people am
m bilious to advance in all of the qualities which
80 mark the highest and best citizenship they
are They never thought and effort than
they giving today their moral intellectual ply
steal improvement.