davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
THE OAKLAND STRIKE.

n HE threatened railroad strike Oakland has been
aved by between the corporations involved
and their employees The extension of suburban
roads the side OF the bay has been marvel enterprise
In its development has banrupted of The third
possession has pursued the policy
the future By opening districts settlement
main factor the rapid increase in the population of Oakland
Berkeley and Alameda.
At times have wondered whether its credit
its policy OF into unsettled territory. But
justified It's and though the side of the bay has
transportation facilities adequate for the needs of five times
population the prospect that rapid settlement will
the capacity of the roads Under such circumstances strike
lines be based clearly upon sufficient grievance
public sympathy This element have been lacking the
proposed ep which called off yesterday morning Perhaps
that factor the cooress settlement
which pad and negative that the people wonder what
that settled so inconsequentialy
Evidently the system employs rather high class of
the kind for whom the public sympathy will be expressed when
able present sufficient Opinion influenced by
of interest the strike shown by the strikers themselves
leaders showed reddenng of temper about rank
and file impassive
The communities concerned be congratulated all
danger teup and they go building improv-
ing with the that they will not have walk
considering possible candidates
look Bryan.-Washington Star
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
HOW DO YOU FEEL
.Say You .4re In SpIe71did Health Whether You
IRE or Not; TIL Make You Be ter.
By Angela Morgan.

Say you feel well and happy, whether you
do or not Why? one reason: 1t is quite
as great a discOurtesy, quite. as serious
an offense against others, TO talk Of your
poor health as it would be to exhibit i'll
temper or curiosity or rudspess- The
world is rapidly becoming Enlightened
enough 10 see this
Another reason: When you say you feel
well. even though you are not at the mo-
ment conscious of feeling so. you increase
your chances Of health Every time ycu
say, Il am feeling welll' Il am IN
splendid healthr' you bring the condition
closer; help TO make it a reality.
1 know a man who has persistently
fought i'll health in this way until now ie
is showing in his physique the definite re-
suits of his statements How are yOu?
his friends would ask. and even when he
was miserable enough to give up the strug
gle he would respond with energy: "Oh,
I'm feeling fine. thank you! Never felt
so hopeful. Health's improving every
day"
What a blessed thing IL will be when
the habit of declaring health and happi-
ness becomes a universal custOmi Let
each one of US begin now to hasten the
day.
Il am in splendid health. I am happy.
1 am strong" Let us say il just as many
times day as We can.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
THE SMART SET :. :.
By SaIly Sharp

E. o. Beylard and Miss CARRIER are among
the prominent bay folk who are sojourn-
ing at Del Monte.
Mrs. California Newton is spending a
few days in town at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilcox and Mrs. Longstreet
OF Los Angeles who usually spend their
summers in San Francisco. will arrive
next week. probably to occupy apartments
at the St. Francis.
Miss Elizabeth Cole. who has spent the
winter in the Philippines, will arrive home
the last of this month, having sailed on
Monday from Manila.
Laurel Hall Club will hold an open
meeting today in Century Hail. present
ing play. "The Reformers League by
Mrs. I. Lowenberg and Mrs. Ella NJ. Sex
ton.
An exhibition Of ceramics by several ot
San Francisco's best craftsmen will be
held at the DaingerfeId studio. 24s suttsr
street, beginning April 10 and continuing
through April Is, from 1870 to O'Clock
The following arrivals have registered
at Byron Springs during the last week:
From San Francisco-w. w. Shannon and
wife. J. f. wieder. s. Goldsmith. Mrs. S.
Goldsmith. d Lawlor. A. S. Price, Mrs. r
G.. Gantner A. Hanselman. George P.
Moore and wife, s. j. CiaveFing, o. p.
Chedran, W. NJ. Evans. NJ T. Beck and
wife. j. T. O'Mallsy and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. WHson. F. C. Gantner, Bertha
Berner. Mrs. John McLaren. Frank r.
Hogan. Miss Alto Davis. Mrs +. Fl. Ste
vens. F. j. O'Neill William Thomas and
Mrs. F. r. Guentherodh; Oakland-G- E.
Kern and wife and T. P. Emigh; Berks-
Iey-F. c. McClearn. b. Speed and Mrs.
E. j. r. Frank; Seattle-George Y. Hol-
loway and John Rosene; Fresno-John
w. Glkeyson and wife and l. NJ Des-
mond; Stanford. u. MeGilvTay and
wife and Miss Martha MeGilvray;
Stockton-Phnip COhn, Fillmore C..
Marks.
Miss Maude Mishaw OF Houston. Tex.
and Thomas Campbell West OF this city
were quietly married last evening. The
ceremony took place at O'Clock at the
Hotel st. Nicholas, Bishop Nichols ON
ciating. After a brief wedding tour Mr.
and Mrs. West will reside IN San Fran
cisco. where the groom is a wel-knoWn
attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
LESSON FoR CHARLIE

n OtF, then, Charlie, II you VIII De
M a good boy and pay close atten-
ton we will have a little lesson
in physical and moral dynamics. l no.
ticed you, out in the schoolyard, a few
minutes ago, engaged in pushing and
showing and generally betraying an In
clination to have your own way quite re-
gardless of the desires and rights of the
Others However this fact may have
nothing to do with the lesson in hand,
and so we will get right down to busi-
ness.
You notice these bricks do you, Charlie?
Quite nice looking bricks, are they not?
Now we will set them up on end in a
row, and fairly close to one another. Fine
appearing row, is it not? And it will
stand in that way indefinitely if
That "if'' breeds the trouble, my boy.
Here. near the end, is a selfish, ungov-
ernable brick who says that the others are
crowding him. Watch him kick iand
shove. Now he has hit the fellow next
to him That fellow naturally resents
such conduct, and he passes it on to the
next; by the second brick it is passed
on to the third, and so it goes clear
down the line, until all the bricks have
fallen. The row does not look nearly
as pretty as it did, does it? And all be-
cause one selfish, ugly brute of a brick
would not get along without kicking
and showing,
So there is your lesson in physical
dynamics. my boy. 1t may be expressed
briefly by saying that just one unruly
brick can raise thunder with the row.
And the lesson in moral dynamics is
like unto 1t. For it so chances that the
mighty mason, in building the structure
of humanity. uses men as his bricks and
places them in such slightly rows as he
wills. The row, as he builds it. is good
to look upon; there is no question about
it, But, here or there in the long rank,
is selfish and foolish brick who claims
that his neighbors are in his way, and
pushes and shoves accordingly. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

Mrs. Patrick Calhoun left for New
York on Monday. En- route she will
stop at Cleveland Ohio. for brief
visit. and upon arriving in New YORK
will sail almost Immediately for Eu-
rope. Miss Calhoun. who is being edu-
Gated abroad. will return with her
mother within few weeks Mr..
Calhoun is still In town, but expects
to meet his family about the time OF
their arrival in New York,
Mrs. Howard Hamilton Hart was
hostess at a dinner at the ST. Francis
last evening At table. which was
most attractively dressed in variety
of spring flora. were MIR. and Mrs v
Carus DrifheId. MIR. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Spinks and Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Burns.
Mrs. Hart, who has been elected a
delegate from the California Club TO
the ST. Louis convention. will leave for
the East early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Clark have is
sued Invitations for luncheon on
Saturday of this week. The affair will
include eight guests and will take
place in the Palm Garden at 1 o'clock.
Knox Maddox will be dinner host
tomorrow evening, having hidden a
dozen guests to dine in the Palm
Garden.
Fairfax WheIan entertained at
luncheon on Monday at the University
Club in honor of Professor Mitchell
Carroll of the George Washington
University, Washington. d. C. Among
the guests to meet Professor Carroll
were DIR. A. l.. Kroeber, Frank Sims,
w. S. Wright and NJ. Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Raisch will en-
tertain at a large dinner in the Palm
Garden Monday evening, April 80,
with covers laid for thirty guests.
Mrs Clarence Martin Mann will re-
ceive today at her home. 3414 Wash
ington street.
Austin Lewis will lecture today at
the California Club upon Oscar Wilde's
"Salome."
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinckard and Eyre
Pinckard leave this week for their sum
mer home at San Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Raoul-DuvaI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Scooped a Composer

q IGNOR LEONCAVALLO, the sue
oessful composer of s"Pagliaeci," !"
- both music and libretto, once had a
curious adventure. During a journey
through Italy he stopped at Forli. where
he was quite unknown. AS he saw by a
poster that performance of ''PagIiaccr'
was to take place the same evening, he
determined to witness the play in order
to see how it was performed. And so.
without making himself known, he pur-
chaser a seat in the stalls. and duly at
tended the performance.
While the audience was enthusiastically
applauding. Leoncavallo remained silent
On his right was a lady who applauded
vigorously, and who suddenly turned to
him and said:
And you, sir-why don't you applaud? {?
Don't you like the play?"
Ne was the composers reply. "I
don't like it at all. 1 consider it the
work of debutant, if not worse"
Then You don't understand anything
about music" replied the lady
ION the contrary, 1 understand a great
deal about music" continued Leoncavallo.
And, in order TO prove it, he began to
see, this passage is stolen from Liszt," he
said; this one from Beethoven" And so
he continued the whole evening.
At the close of the performance the
lady, in conclusion. asked:
This. then is your opinion about 'Pag-
liacci'?"
'Yrs, decidedly,
The lady then quilted the theater. The
next morning, in reading the local papers,
Leoneavallo was stupefied to see a long
article, with the heading: Maestro Leon
cavallo's Opinion About Pagliaccr," and
to find faithfully reproduced all that he
had said the previous evening to his fair
neighbor-a lady reporter-who had recog-
nized hiln.-Chicago Journal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
DAYS OF LONG AGO.

Oh the days of long ago Oh. the days Of
long ago!
Ere our feet had sought the valley where We
wander to and fro:
When the sun. matchless diamond, shone
upon the mornings crest.
And the thrill of childish laughter was the
song we loved the best.
An, though time and we grow older and the
eve approacheth fast,
Stili the mem'ry, eeaseless dreamer fondly lin
gers On the past
For the shadows of the evening as they long
Fer are pointing, pointing backward, to the
days of long ago.
rearward track still leadeth back to days
OF long ago,
And sometimes we may find it ere the twilight
sinketh low
we see the river. oh, so great! that later grew
so small;
We view the faces that we loved ere mists
engulfed them all
rant voices from the changeless past come
ringing through the years.
ana now we hear them with smile. and
now with rain of tears;
For as the shadows backward point. We know,
and ever know,
That still we journey farther from the days
Oh, the days of long ago. Oh. the days of
long ago!
mothers fcnd caresses and her face with
love aglow;
The laughter, lost in silence deep that only
ringeth clear
When mem'ry. broodng eyermore a soundless
sound doth hear
on, the vale from which we wandered! Oh.
the path that we have lostl
On tpe paitry earthly prizes that we Won at
such a cost!
For ! deem that cen the ransomed. in the
heayenand they know,
Still may sigh at thought of glories of the
days OF long ago
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

Prohbtonis considering possible candidates
lonk Nh Brvan.-Mashington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS
By A. j. Waterhouse.

others, being human and unwise, resent
his action and pass it along. and, before
you know it-down goes the row! All be-
cause one vicious brick fell to kicking
and striking!
So there is your double lesson, Charlie,
and it differs from some lessons in that
there is not a word other than truth n
it, And now, If you will remember the
lesson and be good, you may go out and
play.
n. B.-This little lesson was intended
strictly for Charlie Probably there is
not one of you who needs it, and, in
that event, you will do well to skip it.
WHEN THE MEADOW LARKS COME.
When the meadow larks come and the spring
Is here,
When the trees in pink are budding;
When the winter lies on his stately bier,
And the sunshine wales is flooding
Why, then is the time when the soul is glad
And nothing but bliss shall meet US.
For we know rot the way to be stern and sad,
When the meadow larks come to greet US.
When the meadow larks come-I sang this
song
In the world of GOODNESS yonder,
But Ive journeyed since, with happy throng.
Where nature is fair and fonder.
An, winter and summer are here but one
Or scarce may you know they sever.
And here, in the CLINT of the kindly sun,
The meadow larks linger ever.
II feel that We have conquered the rev.
olution.' said the Car.
so do !" remarked De Witte.
"Yet my nights still are shorn of rest,
and 1 am harassed by terrible doubts.
why so, sire?'
''Rumor has it that the Standard Oil
Company has designs on Russia
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

VERY woman should possess some
L. sort OF a wrapper for wear in her
hours OF relaxation. yet not too
mach on the negligee order. some
thing in which she would feel per-
fectly free to receive a chance caller.
A soft scarlet ehaIiis Is the material
used in this instance. the small ring
dot in black. The front Is the regu-
lation Mother Hubbard pattern. while
the back is fitted to the hgure BY
means of pleats in the center back
this released at the waistline to make
the necessary skirt fuIlness- mar
row pointed strap Of the challis con-
fines these pleats at the waistline.
and broad black liberty satin ribbons
are set in the under-arm seams and
tie IN a bow at the front or side. the
stTeamers reaching almost To the hem
The yoke. which is cut in two points
either side Of the front closing. is out
lined with black net lace insertion.
from which falls frill of black lace
in matching pattern And the sleeve
Is simply a plain bishop finished with
a narrow pointed end cuff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

VINE DISEASE-Subscriber Alameda,
Cal. The phylloxera vastatrix. the insect
that destroys grape vines, first made its
appearance in the vineyards of Southern
France in 1865. The insect is only one
thirty-eighth of an inch long. yellow in
summer, turning brown in the latter part
of autumn
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
Easter Greetings.

Appropriate TO the Joyous spirit Of
Easter day are the many charming and
clever Easter candy boxes at Haas
candy stores. Phelan building ana
James Flood building
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

CHICKEN SKIN''-A s., City The
medical books and dictionaries do not
mention any such disease as chicken
skim"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

DEATH-Subscriber City. 1t was DIR.
William Hunter, famous anatomist
171S-17sS), who said as he vas dying, .'If
l had strength to hold a pen 1 would
write down how easy and pleasant a
thing 1t is to die"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

Special Information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cali
/ lofnla street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-05

Townsend's California glace fruits
etched boxes. New store 767 Market
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
CAFE is BEING
SOLD AGAlN TODAY

Again the b. & O. cafe m Glen
Eslk isSbelns sold. Constable Andy.
Lyon started the sale at / 80 y clock
this afternoon. This makes the
,third time the place has been cried
at public sale and on each previous
occasion something has been wrong.
either a misunderstanding as to the
terms of the sale or the purchaser
refused to take II.
At the last sale Edward ConnelI
bought it in for $3.50, but refused
to take possession unless granted
license. He asked that the trans
fer be delayed until license court
convened, but this was denied him
and the sale ordered advertised
again. He attended the sale this
afternoon and bought the place for
$525, thus saving over three hund-
red dollars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
.BROABDUS CALENDAR
FOR NEXT week

The commencement calendar for
Broaddus next week will be as fol-
lows
Monday, general musical and elo-
cution recital in Baptist church at
8 o'clock p. m
Tuesday Board meeting in In
'stitute Office at 1880 o'clock a. M,
class exercises on campus at 2:s0,
2. m, and oratorical contest in the
Baptist church at 8 O'Clock D. m..
between literary societies.
Wednesday Commencement
proper in Baptist church at 1890
o'clock a. M, aluDlni meeting at 8
o'clock p. m, at the Institute. prin-
cipai's reception at the Institute
from z to 10 p. m, and alumni
banquet at the Waldo hotel, at 10
o'clock at night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
AN INJUNCTION
IS ASKED FOR

In suit brought by E. A. Bat
ten against Rose L. Martin. Crugey
G. Martin and. John NJ. Flanagan.
sheriff, in reference to note grow
ing out of a partnership of BatteH
& Martin, former meat merchant
here, Attorney Harvey W. Harthes
applied to Judge G. W. Lynch for
an order restraining the sheriff FROM
executing a judgment Of the circuit
court and asking that the persons
named be made parties to the suit.
At press hour the Judge had the
matter under Consideration. Tho
proceeding was resisted by Attorney
w. Scott for the Martins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters of local
interest have been granted:
The Shinnston Union Telephone
Comanpy. Of Shinnsten, to buy and
sell telephone materials, build and
maintain telephone lines, etc. Cap
ital 1895. Ineorporators: A. NJ.
Hess, G. i. Lyon, l.. L. Smith, L.
d. Martin, r. W. Shinn and fifteen
others.
The Marion Railrod Company, of
Fairmont, to build railroad from
Fairmont to Fairview, thence by the
most practical route to the town Of
Blaekville. in Monongalia county.
CaTtital S5O0,000. Incorporators /:
u. Y. Hamilton, J. r. Thomas, ,Jr..
J. B. Gregory and J. W. P. Jarvis.
Of Fairriew; Thomas W. Fleming,
james Z. Linn. Frank II. Bailey
and 4. S. Fleming, Of Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
GAMES
TAKE PLACE.
fBy Associated Press. J

CHICAGO, June 2-The games
of the colleges and universities Of
the Western intercollegiate Con
ference were held today on Shepard
field of the new athletic grounds oi
.the Northwestern University at
Evanston. Seventeen universities,
colleges and schools were represent.
ed as follows: Chicago, Michigan,
Purdue, Iowa State Normal School.
Iowa College, Northwestern, Min
nesota. Oberlin, Indiana, Wiscon-
sin, Drake, Beloit, Illinois Miami,
Missouri and Kenyon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
RAILROAD CHARTER
GOES TO RECORD

A charter Of more than usual in
terest was recorded in the county
clerks Office Saturday, especially Of
interest since the dispatch sent out
"a few days ago from Pittsburg was
published concerning the construe-
tion and operation Of railroad
from Belington into Pennsylyanis.
The parties connected with that
proposition are the incorporators
named in the charter fled in the
county clerks office and the name
Of the railroad for which this char
ferris, the West Virginia Connecting
Railroad, is associated with the big
line mentioned in the dispatch, and
the proposed road is a part Of the
line to extend across this section in
to PENNSYLVANIA.
The incorporators OF the West
virginia Connecting Railroad are
4. ". Thompson. Of Uniontown, Pa,
.. r. Barnes, Of Uniontown, Pa., A.
,. Cochran, Of Dawson, Pa, ID. r
AiaToneY, of Pittsburg, and Charles
A. Hanna, Of Allegheny, PA. The
road is to run by the most practical
route from Belington to point
near Brown. The charter Is per-
petual and the capital stock $4,000.
The main office is to be IN Pitts
burg.
Other charters recorded Saturday
we're those Of the Lumberport In
.dustfial companH and the REGINA
OIL a Gas Company. Of WalIace.
he operators Of the former are
AZ 4 u Honor, P. S. Griffith. I.ce
Bogees G. l.. Hess, D. L. Mason
SB Baker, J. H. Hornor. L. @
.0Sstsf and Boyd e. Horner The
6apItsl Stock is $4,000 and the pur-
poses are those usual Of iniustrial
coinpahies.
The. 3.latter's incorporators are
johnson n. Miller, B. NJ. Simpson,
W. a. Weidebesch, and John r.
Phillips, all of Fairmont. and Wertys
H. lIaWler, Of Wallace. The
authorized capital stock is se5,0OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
INTENDS HAVING
THIS MAN ARRESTED

Asnan from out in the county
visited Squire Harry Gordous today
and wanted to know the Ian nent
trespassing, He has been taSing
trouble for some time with asnegh-
Dor who persists in travelling through
his land. The owner allows others
TO use his property but draws the
line on the fellow in question. He
told Of some trouble he had had with
the man previously and said that
some day he expected serious trouble
with him. The trespasser will be
arrested the next time he goes
through the land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
BANKERS ARE TO
Be ENTERTAINED.

= 49, 4
Elaborate preparations are being
made to entertain the bankers Of
West Virginia who win meet at
Elkins during the annual conyen-
tion Of the West Virginia State
Bankers Association, June 19 and
20. The Elkins board of trade and
United States Senator Stephen B.
Elkins will vie with each other in
lavishing entertainment upon, the
visiting bankers.
The guest of honor will be the
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury, and his presence will
he supplemented by several New
York bank presidents. Charles
Burdett Hart, of Wheeling, will al
so be a welcome guest. Senator H.
G. Davis viii speak on behalf of the
Elkins bank. June 90 the board of
trade viii show the visiting bankers
the Tygarts valley, using a special
train. Senator Elkins will throw
open the doors of Hallihurst the
evening Of the same day entertain
ing the fnanciers at a banquet. The
Elkins committee in charge of these
arrangements composes: w. J. Gil
son, W. H. Cobb, Howard Suther-
land, j. S. Posten, A. NJ. Fredlock
and G. n Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02

Is ELECTED
PRESIDENT

The directors of the ClaFksburg
Board Of Trade at meeting Friday
night elected n. B. McCarty presi-
dent, Charles S. Smiley vice presi-
dent, p. N. Robinson treasurer. and
G. +. Lamberd temporary secretary.
The following committees were
appointed;
Committee on City Water Works
w. b. Osborn, G. ". Hart and J..
Hornor Davis.
Committee on Getting Secretary
IS. G. Denham, R. ]. Galley and
Arthur Parsons,
Committee on soliciting addition
al membcrs-R. j. Galley and Ar
thur Parsons.
The temporary secretary was di-
rected to notify the members to pay
their dues or subscriptions, into
the treasury at once.
The opportunity is open for ap-
plications for the sccretaryship and
the board through its committee on
that subject or the temporary sec
rotary hopes TO receive a number of
applications.
The total amount subscribed to
date is 1895 and office rent at
$120. making it $3,495. There are
assurances that the amount will be
increased to at least $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-02
SLAVS MARRIED
At The REGT0RY

Quite a wedding party was here
Saturday from Columbia mines.
The wedding took place at the
Catholic rectory at 80 O'Clock a.
m, Rev. Father Cchoenen officiating.
The principals were Mr.. Wendell
Mihaliak and Miss Sabine Voytuak.
popular Young Slavs. The bride
and groom had their pictures taken
and later in the day the wedding
party returned home. where the
wedding festivities will be held to-
night and all day tomorrow.