davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
DRIFFm SELECTS STAGE

General Drifil, recently elected brig
ade commander of the uniform rank oi
the knights of Pythias In this state
has appointed the following as the
members of his staff:
Chief Of staf. Colonel T. A. Nerney Sar
Francisco; assistant adjutant general. CoIone
r. L. Mueller. Los Angeles. assistant Judge ati
vocate general. Colonel T. J. Crowley Sar
Francisco; brigade mastering officer Colonel II
Schaffner, San Francisco: brigade signal officer
Colonel j. NJ. Mannon. Ukiah; assistant quarter
master general, Colonel r. v Dodge. San Diego
assistant surgeon general. Colonel George
Brougbton. NJ D.. 0xnard; aide de camp Majo,
E. Z. Whitney, San Diego: aide de camp Maio;
B. v Sargent. Salinas; aide de camp Major c.
J. Elliott, Oxnard; aide de camp, Major D. W,
Saylor. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
HEALTH CASES PRosEcuTEn

Louis Ferrari, special prosecutor for
the board of health. has compiled a
statement of all cases in the police
courts for the months of April, MAY
and June with the results The total
there were l46 convictions with fines
aggregating s2.565; 129 nuisances
abated or ordinance complied with:
"a pending; % dismissed; acquitted
by jury; 3 dismissed by reason of in
valid ordinance, l sent to juvenile
court and ! jail punishment. No cases
were dismissed for defective complaint.
Percentage of fines. 40; percentage of
fines or attachments. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
Dick Hyland Outpoints
BOer UnhOlz

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Dick Hyland
of California outpointed Rudolph I'm
holz, the Boer champion, in their six
round fight at the Navarro athletic club
in Timer park tonight. Hyland out
fought his opponent in every round
and, in the last round. dropped Unholz
to the floor with a right hook to the
jaw. The Boer managed to arise, but
Hyiand beat him all over the ring and
at the end Unholz was almost out.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
MIIIs coILEeE-For Young WON,

MILLS COLLEGE-For Young Women Only
Woman's College on Pacific coast. Offers same
advantages as best eastern institutions Full
Collegiate course Degrees conferred. For three
years only, the three upper classes OF the sent
nary Department offering preparation for Mills
College the Universities and Eastern Colleges.
will be continued (aecrelited). Special oppor-
tunities. in Domestic Science. Music and Art
Earnest Christian Influences; noRsectarian: all
forms OF healthful outdoor amusements- Ideal
location in beautiful Oakland hills. Fall term
begins Aug r. 1905 For catalogue and broch-
ure Of views address MRS. c. T. MILLS. Presi-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
APPOINT LIBRARY ARCHITECT

At the monthly meeting of the trus-
tees of the Mechanics institute held
last night the selection OF Albert Pissis
as architect OF the new library building
committee was officially confirmed. The
formal contract with the architect was
signed, and he was instructed to pro-
ceed at once with the work on the
plans The librarian reported that 2s
new members have been added TO the
rolls. and that 329 new books have been
placed on the shelves of the library.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
SELL LoTTERy TTCKETs

Walter Lewis. agent for NJ Solomon,
was arrested in Market street yester-
day by Detective Freel for having lot
terry tickets in his possession. Later
he arrested Joseph Wise, agent for
Metzger & Franklin, for the same Of
fense. Each had over zoo tickets in
his pockets. They were released on
s1nn cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
New Worlds Record
For 100 Yards

ABERGAvENY. Eng. Aug. Ar. E.
Walker, the South African sprinter
who won the 100 meters dash at the re-
cent Olympic games, today broke the
was 2-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second
less than the record made by Daniel j.
Kelly at Spokane, Wash. June %, 1906
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
An ounce of Prevention

When our eyes are following the
great white feet out through the Gate
and across TO our islands in midocean, a
seasonable interest attaches 10 words
By Naval Constructor H A. Evans re-
garding the proposed naval station at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, which he calls
The Key to the Pacific" in Sunset
Magazine for August.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
STATE TOURS POPULAR

The popularity of the motor car as means In
which to enjoy the summer vacation is plainly
shown by the many motorists and their families
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Barrere have returned to this
city after a four days trip to the hunting
grounds Of the Point Reyes sportsmens club.
They made the trip in their two cylinder Buick
ruDabout and, although unsuccessful in their
quest OF game, enjoyed a pleasant outing. Edgar
c. Humphrey and family spent their weekend
vacation touring In Marin and Sonoma counties
In their two cylinder Buick touring car.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
;,'I,i ;,'I'5 Heart Heart COLLEGE

Demonstrates that good teaching counts. The
instructors at Sacred Heart College-the Chris.
tion BrotheTs-are specialists In the domain OF
education. Ii is their life work
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC and COMMERCIAL
courses. Special training in voice culture and
dramatic art Course OF study forwarded on ap-
plication. BROTHER LEWIS, E S c..
President
Classes reopen Tuesday. September l.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
THE JENNIE MORROW LONG COLLEGE OF

VOICE AND DRAMATIC ACTION-Geo Z.
Lask. stage director of the Princess theater.
principal and director. Evening classes for
stage training, $40 month; students nave pro
fessional stage experience while studying; fire.
quent public performances; students may reg
ister at any time. Special attention given op-
cratic training. Miss Murie1 Arndt graduated
May %. Immediately joined the Ethel Barry
more company. Address all communications tn
the president. JENNIE MORROW LONG. Gold
en- Gate Commandery building. 2137 Suffer ST !;
telephone West 25T3.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
THE PAUL GEUsOH DRAMATIC SCHOOL, .,,.!',., y

Largest training school OF acting in America
Six months graduating course. Positions secured
for graduates. Professional experience while
studying. Call or write for catalogue C0UN-
TRYMAN BLDG. Van Ness aud Ellis ST
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Norman de yaux. manager Of the Auburn au-
tomobile company of this city, reports the sale
and delivery of Auburn roadster TO W. z.
Valencia and of the same model to l. A.
Reniff of Martinez, and TO J. n. Cusich of
Albany, Ore. Rev. Father Crowley has Just pur-
chased from the company "a horsepower two
cylinder Auburn touring car.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
Free kindergarten Norma sehool

Golden Gate kindergarten Assn Accredited
by State Board OF Education 18th year opens
August 8. MISS VIRGINIA FITCH. President
MISS ANNA ". ST0vALL. Principal. Address
1874 Polk ST.. room 20
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
| SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Pacific Grove Academy

A boarding and day school for boys. located
On the bay Of Monterey in a town noted as
a good place 10 bring up and educate boys
Good school. fine home. tennis courts. sea
room, tuition. laundry and care. SOD a year
Opens September 20. 1905. and closes June
IS, 1909. For full Information address the
Pacific Grove Academy Pacific Grove--Cal- ,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

The Pacific hardware and steel company.
through its president, A. l.. Scott has ordered
from the White company of its 1908 20
horsepower roadsters. The machine is to be
equipped with a special box tonneau for carry
ing samples used by statesmen through what is
known as the southern mine trip. the route ex-
tending from Sacramento up through the noun
famous country to Nevada City.
f. c. Mohrig OF Chansler Lyons. and wife.
have returned from a weeks trip to Paraiso
Springs. Del Monte and Pacific Grove. They
made the trip in their Mitchell car and state
that they had most delightful trip.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
MISS RANSoM'S SCHOOL

wednesday, August 10. Single daily session from
8:30 to / O'Clock. New one story scho0lhouse
built around an open court.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

And school OF Mines and
Cal. zinc. stock 500. oooi
Business Training School
equipment IN America
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
Polytechnic Business College

/ Engineering. Oakland.
!. Californsa's Greatest
/. Finest building and
Write for catalogue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
PARSONS PRIVATE SCHOOL

All grades. Primary. grammar. high sehoo
and business course. Both sexes Reopens Au
gust 10. A. J. PARSONS. Principal. Ss4 34tl
street. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

At the next meeting of the building
trades council the action of the Fuller
paint and oil company in refusing to
grant the men in their employ q half
Saturday holiday will be taken up. This
affects more than 100 men employed
by the company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

Boiler makers union No. 25 and
Journeymen tailors' union have decided
to parade on Labor day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05

At the last meeting of the bar
tenders union it was decided to take
2 vote next Monday night on the prop
ositiOn TO form a state organization
for California. The union received
four applications for membership and
initiated three elected candidates. War
rants TO the amount of $50 We're drawn
in favor Of members on the sick list.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
Hitchcock Military Academy

SAN RAFAEL. CALA-Aecredited 70 unfyer-
sites L. s. officer detsiled BY war depart
ment. Write for illustrated catalogue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
The Wisdom of the Zee.

We marvel at what we call the wis
dom OF the hive bee, yet there is one
thing she never learns from experience,
writes John Burroughs in the Atlantic,
and that is that she is storing up honey
for the use of man. She could not
learn this, because such knowledge Is
not necessary to her own we'll being.
Neither does she ever know when she
has enough to carry her through the
winter. This knowledge, again, is not
important. Gather and store honey as
long as there is any to be had is her
motto, and in that rule she Is safe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
TrannpIanfinE Trees

In Revue Universelle, according to
another foreign contemporary, there is
a practical article Of general interest
en- transplanting plants in full foliage
at night. The results of some expert
ments by Rouault would make unneces.
sary the customary transplanting of de-
ciduous trees In the fail or winter He
has found that trees may be trans
planted In full foliage in May or June,
with little or no injury. providing the
process is carried on at night. This
has been demonstrated to the entire
satisfaction of some of the most prom
fnent hortculturists of France
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
The Influence OF Feed.

Linseed meal has a tendency to make
soft butter. provided the meal is fed
In large amounts. II fe1 In only me
dunn amounts, the S,.tter fats are nor.
NAL. 1t is valuable milk stimulating
food and can be Used TO prevent the
formation of excessively hard fats In
winter. The only disadvantage to the
general use is the price. Half or three
quarters of pound of linseed or oil
meal in ration per day will exert a
very favorable influence upon the quail
ty of the butter.
Corn meal, when fed In large
amounts with coarse folders, has a
tendency to produce firm butter.
When mixed with other grains, a bet
ter quality of butter is produced than
IL the corn were fed alone. Gluten
meal, by-product obtained in the
manufacture of corn starch and glu-
cose, produces a softer butter than corn
meal. The gluten, It is to be observed,
contains more of the vital nutrient,
protein.-Professo Harry Snyder, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
Farm News nnd Notes

Uncle Sam received $4,000 last
year for public lands of all kinds.
4 gardener at Tacoma. Wash, last
season marketed $3.50 worth of celery
from one acre of ground.
The explosion of cream separator
nearly killed Earl Adams and his moth
err, livisg near Trempeleau, MINI.
Emperor William of Germany sent
fifteen coach and cavalry horses to the
International show They were among
the most beautiful animals ever seen
in this country.
Night riders In Tennessee who were
arrested for burning tobacco sheds and
shooting at farmers we're set free be-
cause jury could not be found in
the county to try them.
Wyoming is sending a large number
of her tough little bronchos to Alaska.
as it has been found that they stand
the rigorous climate up there better
than any other breed.
Calvin d. Rogers, Of Iron River, Wis.
has imported from Italy twenty bees
for which he paid S. each
The government reports that 1000.
600 cattle died in the United States
last year, over half of these succumh,
ing from exposure. The total losses
from all causes is estimated at $4,000.
OOo
Farming in New Mexico has been
given great impetus during the past
few years by the work of the farmers
Institutes and many unproductive val,
leys have been turned into rich grain
and fruit fields
One of the sights at the Internation-
al Stock Show was pure white Gallo.
way, sired by Scottish Standard. d
thoroughbred Galloway bun out of q
pure bred white Galloway cow. This il
freak. but may produce a new type
OF Galloway.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
A Good whitewash.

Here Is a well recommended white
wash: For 10 gallons use % pounds of
common lime slaked with boiling water
5 pounds of clean wood ashes; 10
pounds Of melted beef tallow;
pounds of common salt and one-half
pound Of glue, dissolved. Add any dry
mineral paint to color, such as burnt
umber. yellow ochre or mineral red.
Mix all while hot and apply while
warm, keeping It well stirred
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
LOST $500
Buying Medicine When Right Food
Was Needed.

Buying Medicine when Right Food
Was Needed.
Money spent for "tonics" and bra
GERS to relieve indigestion, while the
poor old stomach Is loaded with pastry
and pork, is worse than losing pocket
book containing the .aoney.
If the money only is lost It's bad
enough. but with lost health from
wrong eating, it is hard to make the
money back.
A Mich. young lady lost money on
drugs but is thankful she found a way
TO get back her health by proper food
She writes:
II had been victim of nervous dys-
pepsia for six years and spent three
hundred dollars for treatment In the at
tempt to get well. None of 1t did me
any good.
Finally l tried GrapeNuts food
and the results were such that, If IL
cost dollar package, would not
be without it. My trouble had been
caused. by eating rich food such ds
pastry and pork.
The most wonderful thing that ever
happened to me, L am sure, was lA0
change in my condition after / began
to eat Grape Nuts. l began TO improve
at once and the first week gained foui
pounds.
Il feel that I cannot express nyse..
In terms that are worthy Of the beiieA'
Grape-Nuts has brought to me, ana So-
are perfectly free to publish this le.ls.
II it win send some poor sufferer re--ei'
such as has come to me-"
Name given by Postum Co, na'',s
Creek, Mich. Read, 1.-THE Road
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's HeN
SON."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
MAN EATING TIGER.
India Native Always Knows Where He
May Be Found.

l have lived for weeks alongside quite
small. well defined forests containing
tigers. Looking down from the hillside
could always tell when a tiger was on
foot, where he was walking and when
he lay down to rest, for all these move
ments were reported by screaming birds
and chattering apes from the treetops
By the like telegraphy and by the
woodcraft which is born i'll them, by the
interests and habits of countless genera
tons, the villagers are perfectly well
posted regarding the great beasts, and
particularly regarding the tigers, in their
neighborhood. The man eater is we'll
known over the whole of his sometimes
very extensive beat.
A sportsman arriving the
villagers have confidence in him, and this
is a large provision, for they must know
their man--will have no difficulty what
ever in being accurately Informed con-
corning the man eaters movements. but
whether he will persuade the villagers to
help him TO get up to his quarry will de-
pend entirely upon his personal reputa-
tion.
1t is easy enough to build little leafy
screen in a tree over pool and to sit
and doze there night after night till the
tiger comes to drink in the moonlight and
cannot be missed, but it is quite another
thing to beat out and face the man eater
on foot. Consequently the sportsman
does not always get taken up to the man
eater, but this is not because the vii
layers do not know where he is, or rather
she, for it is the female who generally
preys on man.
The indiscriminate offer OF rewards in
no way tends to the destruction of the
real man eater. while it insures the
wholesale determination of the useful.
indeed indispensable, deer ard pig stalk
er and the cattle lifter.-J. D. Rees in
the Calcutta Statesman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
Populatlon ana Food.

TIE statistician In the Department
of Agriculture OF the United States fes-
Inmates that in 1881 the population of
the country will be 100000. TO sup
ply the requirements of this number of
people will necessitate the production
OF 7OOO00,O00 bushels Of wheat 1885,
100000 bushels of oats, 3.450, OO0, 900
bushels of corn, .0o,0o0.0oO tons of hay !;
and cotton, tobacco, fruits and vegeta-
bles In proportion. This win necessi-
tate bringing under cultivation an addi-
tional 150,000.000 acres of land, and it
is estimated that we have only 10000
600 acres available for cultivation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17

Gather up the fragments that re.
main that nothing be LOST
In them is found one of the most
precious aid comforting thoughts of the
DIVINE revelation. In the economy of
God nothing was wasted. Christ de-
spised and rejected of men, knew the
futility and folly of human contempt.
he knew the worth of the thing which
nobody cares for, which every one dis
dams. The fragments In the eyes of
the satisfied multitude, in the eyes
even of the chosen few, were worth
nothlng; they We're to be thrown aside,
abandoned, trodden under foot of men.
But Christ knew that they would feed
some hungry souls who had not en-
Joyed the advantages of the five thou
sand In being in close touch with him.
He knew their use. The material prov
idence in his thought suggests the spir-
itual providence in his soul.
If God so clothe the grass of the
field, shall he not much more clothe
you, O We of little faith?v
AhSiC 10 WAStCueu WOMAN OIL the
town. painted. tawdry, brazen; here is
q poor, ground-down, stunted. ill-nour-
ished toiler; here is a sickly. ignorant,
impudent child of the slums; here is
in idle, deprayed woman of fashion:
here is a hard. bitter, constituencies
prccurer of child labor; here is a
wretched. perverted bomb-thrower
here Is bloodless, soulless. heartleSs
oppressor of industry-human frag-
ments, worthless in the eyes of good
men, to be trodden Under foot ruthless
~, CIR to be dealt with vigorously by the
law on either hand. What does Christ
say about them?
We are all made In the image of
God. God has a right to expect from
each one of us representation of him
self. What broken. mutilated monster
we show to the all-seeing eye OF the
Father. If we coulo see with his pow
err of vision, with what horror we would
shrink from the images presented, what
disgust would fill our souls Yet God
wants every one of those human frag-
ments. Christ's prayer, Christ's hope
was that none of them might be lost.
The image may be distorted and mar.
red. but it is still Gods image. There
is some Of the divine in every human
being. Men cannot see it, but God can.
He would fain have nothing lost and
nothing will be lost unless it de!iber-
ately loses itself.
What is the lesson of this comprehen-
sjve inclusive prayer. nay commapl OF
Christ? 1t is the old lesson Of kind.
ness to one another, of the gentle con-
sidera ion of our fellows, of trying to
discover the good in humanity rather
than exploit the bad. 1t is condem-
nation of arrogance and se,f satisfac-
ton. 1t is a lesson of brotherhood in
its bctive sense. 1t says thus. Judge
not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
odds In weather Foreca.tins.


People have learned by experience to
make allowance for error in the pre-
dlctions of the Weather Bureau. but
Prof. Schuster thinks that the allow
ances should be officially stated. As
tronomers, it appears, are in the habit
Of giving the value of the "probable
error" when publishing their obserya-
tons. But. although meteorology lends
itself more readily than any other
science to the evolution of deviations
from the mean result, the weather fore
casters have not adopted the custom
OF stating the probable error Prof
Schuster looks forward to the time
when weather forecasts will be accom-
panied by statement of the odds that
the prediction will be fulfilled. Then,
perhaps, we shall read in the weather
column not simply, rain tomorrow,
but "3 to 1" or 80 to for rain to-mor-
row."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
Spraying Emit Trees.

All fruit trees should be sprayed
while dormant, with lime, sulphur and
salt. as a preventive of San Jose scale,
to destroy the fungi 1t is also claim
ed that this preparation is a good fer
tillzer, and will help to keep the trees
healthy. Quite a number of insects at
tack only dead or dccaying trees, and
these form a breeding place for many
other varieties of insect pests.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
The sheen Pen.

As rule there Is very little mois-
ture In the sheep pen from tine ami
mails themselves. Sheepmen say that
by heavy bedding, particularly at the
beginning Of the season. the straw will
absorb all the urine from the sheep
without there being any softness or
rotting OF the straw, and the pens are
often not cleaned more than once in a
season without injury to the stock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
GODS ECONOMY.
By Cyrus Townsend Brady.

The day was far spent; the night was
at hand. The great multitude which
had followed Jesus out into the coun-
try were ready to dlsperse TO seek shell
ter until the morrow. Multiplied by
the Bread Giving Hand, the five small
cakes and two tiny fishes had satisfied
the hunger of the FIVE thousand. With
words of thanksgiving and praise they
were about to depart. The disciples
had gathered around the Master TO ac-
company him to some evening resting
place. There yet remained, however,
in the mind Of Christ something TO b.
done a few words conveyed his desire
to them:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
The Limit in Politics.

An aspirant for office was talking to
an old farmer on one Of the bank corners
the other day. The aspirant is a chronic
oiliceseeker, and was heard to say in a
subdued tone, 1.-THE office should seek the
man. The old farmer seemed little
surprised at first, but remembered that
he had heard the remark before, and
said. with a wink: "Well, yes; but it
shouldn't run after him more than thirty
or forty years. Warsaw AIo.) Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
He Wasn't.

Mr.. Jones' costume at a masquerade
ball was that of a Roman warrior, with
metal helmet. breastplate, greayes, etc,
which. as the evening wore on. occa-
stoned him great discomfort. When the
time came for unmasking Jones raised
his visor. and a friend inquired whom
he was supposed to represent.
"Are you Appius Claudius?" asked he
mo" replied Jones, wiping his stream
ing brow; "I'm not. I'm unhappy as
the devil!'-Lippincott's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-17
insect with springboard Nose.

Among the curious insects of the
Malay Peninsula is one called the Ian
tern fly. which is remarkable for its
sudden leaps, made without the aid of
its wings. 1t was only after the first
specimens of this queer insect were
carried TO London for examination, that
it was discovered that a curious projec-
ton on the front of its head, kind
Of nose with crease in 1t, was the
leaping organ. When bent back under
the abdomen and suddenly released it
sent the insect flying.