davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Male-Con
YOUNG nan. age 3. handy with toolst can
drive and care for horses. knows the streets
well. wants position BUJDOS. 3 sta 81
YOUNG man. good education. experienced sales
man, wants position with firm for road %
not want sny salary unless ] au entirely
satisfactory and get Jon the money Let ne
near from Tou- Box no Csl ornee-
YOUNG nan Of good habits strictly temperate.
milk. care horses choring and general work
town or coEntry- Box 27S5. Call cfaee. OAK
MALE HELP WANTED
MURRAY & READY
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
WHITE PALACE HOTEL BUILDING.
l1ta and Market s1s- san Francisco
Phones Market $50 and 65T-
BRANCHES.
9th and Franklin SIS. Oakland, Cal
Phone Oakland 1881
ID and Main sts- and III Marehessuit ST.
Los Angeles Cal
ID and SITS, sacramento. Cal
FREE FARE
KLAMATH FALLS.
OREGON-0REGON
ADY-DORRIS-WEED
SISKIYoU-SHASTA
TO THE TUNNELS
= P. E. f. WORk-C. y e 2 B. WORK
H-~-s -A-Ae4ans -aDolSNss eS4---.~-7'
men. hanuermen- drfilers. machine men
muekers, header and corner men. IN the con
struction Of Few r. R. wages 500 20 SiS5-
ALL FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY
TRACkAEN,
Spikers. strappers, men for steel and ballast
FREE FARE-SHIP TO-DAY
ARE YOU GOING2
WHITE PALACE HOTEL
SPECIAL NOTICE
lbs NEW SINGLE ROOMS. ISCLJDIN6
BATHS; Sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM
$50 PER WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM
60 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS
500 splendidIy furnished rooms. 25e. Sc and
soc per day; free bath with every room; largest
hotel Offices and clu5roon on Pacific Coast
facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked and
stored free OF charge; highest grade OF white
help employed
WHITE PALACE HeTEL-NEvER CLOSED.
l1th and Market sts-. San Francisco
FREE FARE AGAIN.
NEVADA DISTRICTS
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
TUNNELS-TUNNELS
AUBURN. CLIPPER GAP,
800 men for reconstruction work On C. P.
Z r.. including tunnelnen, hanmernens drill
ers, muekers.
500 teamsters and IabOrers
ALL FREE FARESHIP DAILY
SPECIALS TODAY
FREE FARE
TRESTLE FOREMAN.
Irestie, understand construction timber
tresties for steam shovel work FREE FARE.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

MISCELLANEOUS
Circular sawyer, lumber CO. s120 and found
Carriage setter. lumber co., south $50 found.
Zimmerman, lumber CO.. north. S275 70 s.
day.
Cutoff saEyers. pIaRsrmen, edsermen. box fac
tory, $50 TO So day.
BOX FACTOKIES-NILL4, ETC
25 young men, inside work box factories and
planning mills, city and country, 81 60 10 81
day, steady work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

IF you LOSE ANYTKING-AdTertis
Il here. It will be returned TO you if an
honest person finds it. Remarkable reeey-
cries are brought about every day
through this column.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

BOSTON Nay s-The New York men
Won TWO hard fought games from Bos-
ron rodaw the first 10 I ana the
second 20 o in Il innings Score. nrst
game
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

AA-50 men aud 80 ladies' 70 save So to 81 a
pair On shoes standard makes 81 10 So: SAN
pies for s. and $40 pair DRUNNERs-
SAMPLE SHOE CO.. Sd floor, Humboldt hank
building 7s5 Market ST
ANDRES. 1044 Iarkiu st--cook. country hotel
$50: 2d cake baker. $3.50. waiter officers
mess SIS: French bed maker aud kitchen
hard 1880: Kitchen hand. institution SIS.
gardener. 500 and ell kinds Of positions. eitr
or country Oakland effce- s57 Franklin -.
ANY intelligent person may earn good income
corresponding for newspaperss experience IN
necessary. Send for particulars. Press Syn
Ndieates a04 Lockport n.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07

BROOKLYN. May s.-McIntyre had
Philadelphia shut out Up 70 the ninth
today and then eased up Two passes,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-07
SALESIANS HAND A
LEMON TO THE
ST. JOSEPHS
Berkeley Lads Badly Beaten in
Brisk Game, Resulting in
IL to 2 Score
By VIII Scarlet
Yesterdays GAME

1ESTERDAN's GAME
ST. Francis de Sales School ........ IL
st. JOseph's school Berkeley 2
Evening star., 1909-03-07

Thank you very much Obliged, she said
for my sake" She adjusted her eyeglasses again,
compartment They foreigners whose ex-
istence might be ignored. This line grows worse
each year. she remarked by way of conversational
opening. 1T is horrid travelling alone. Unfortu-
natey missed my at Lucerne Are your people
the train?"
No. / too alone
You will stay at the Kursaal of course?" said the
other woman
Yes"
"A passing visit, or for period? 1 ask because
going there myself"
oh, how nice! l am glad have met you. l
mean to remain at Maloggia until the end of August
Quite the right time. The rest of Switzerland is
unbearable in August You will find the hotel rather
full The Burnham- Joneses there, the tennis
players, you know; and General and Mrs. Wragg and
their family; and the de Ia Veres, nomnally husband
and wife most charming couple individually. Have
you met the de la Veres? No? Well, don't be
happy Ediths account if Reginald frts with you.
She likes it,
But perhaps might not like it, laughed Helen
"Ah! Reginald has such fascinating manners!" A
sigh seemed to deplore the days of long ago, when
Reginads fascination might have displayed itself
her account Then she opened a purse attached to
her left wrist and produced card. We may as
we'll know each others names,' she cooed affably
Here is my card"
Helen read, Mrs. H. de Courcy Vavasour, Villa
Menini, Nice
Il am sorry she said, with friendly smile that
Evening star., 1909-03-07

things come 70 pass for the who knows how to
Contrve to-day.
IN the early morning at Basel he awoke and was
L somewhat angry with himself when he found that
his thoughts still dwet Helen Wynton In the
cold gray glnner of dawn, and after the unpleasant
shaking his pampered body had received all night,
some of the of this latest quest had evapo
rated He was stiff and weary, and regretted the
whinl that had led him a good twelve hours astray.
But he reused himself and dressed with Some
twenty minutes short of Zurich he sent attendant
to Miss Wyntons berth to inquire if she would join
him for early coffee at that station, there being
wait of a quarter of hour before the tram went
on to Chur.
Helen who was up and dressed, said she would be
delighted She too had been thinking and, being a
healthy minded and kind hearted girl, had come to
the conclusion that her abrupt departure the pre-
vious night wholly uncalled for and ungrac1ous.
So it was with smiling face that she awaited Bower
on the steps of her carriage. She shook hands with
him cordially did not object in the least when he
seized her arm pilot her through noisy crowd OF
foreigners and laughed with utmost cheerfulness
when they both failed to drink some extraordinary
hot coffee served in glasses that seemed to be hotter
still.
Helen had the rare distinction of being as bright
and pleasing to the eye in the searching light OF the
SUM- first rays as at any other hour Bower though
spruce and dand6ed looked rather worn.
II did not sleep WE'LL" he explained. And the
rails to the frontier this line the worst laid IN
Europe"
1t is early yet" she said. Why not turn in again
Evening star., 1909-03-07
CHAPTER ~.
How Helen Came to Maloeeia

A T Chur Helen found cheer VINO mad Acted
n full looking mountain train As hef eoacnman
awaiting the coming of its heavy
brother from far off Calais. 1t was
soon packed to the doors; for those
Alpine valleys hum with life and movement during
the closing days of July Even in the first class car
riages nearly every seat filled in few minutes
while pandemonium reigned in the cheaper sections
Helen swept the crest of the earliest wave
and obtained a corner near the corridor.
An Engshwoman, red faced elderly and impor-
tant, offered a center seat, facing the engine
nation was magnificent. To face the engine, she de-
Clared meant instant illness.
Helen, thinking to throw oil on the troubled
ters, said pleasantly, Won't you change seats with
me! l don't mind whether face the engine or not
In any case intend to stand in the corridor of
the time
The stout woman, hearing herself addressed in
English, lifted her mounted eyeglasses and stared at
Helen. In one sweeping glance she took in details
Evening star., 1909-03-07

might have disarmed pre- judce but in the hurry of
my departure from London packed my cards in my
registered baggage. My name is Helen Wynton
The eyeglasses went up once more. DO you spell
it with /? Are you of the Gloucestershire
Wintons?
No. live in town; but my home is in Norfolk. y
- And whose party will you join at the Maloggia!
Helen Coored little under this rigorous heckling.
AS have already told you, Mrs. Vavasour, l am
alone" she said Indeed, l have come here TOTO
do some literary work"
For a newspaper
Yes
Mrs. Vavasour received this statement guardetlly.
If Helen the staff of important journal,
there something to be gained by being cited in
her articles of the important persons journ
ing in the Engadine 1T is really wonderful, she
Evening star., 1909-03-07

admitted how entcrprising the great daily papers
nowadays
Helen, very new to a world OF de Courcy Nava-
this hawkike pertinacty for sake of the apparent
sympathy of her cateChist. And she painfully
candid.
The weekly paper l represent is not at all we'll
known, she explained; but here am, and l mean
to enjoy my visit hugely. 1t is the chance of life
time to be sent abroad on such mission l little
dreamed week since that should be able to visit
this beautiful country under the best conditions
without giving thought to the cost
Poor Helen Had she delved in many volumes
obtain material that would condemn her in the
of the tuft hunter she was addressing, she could
not have shocked many conventions in so few
words She poor unknown, unfriendedi
Worse than these negative defects she positively
attractive! Mrs. Vavasour almost shuddered as
she thought of the missed at Lucerne, the
who would arrive at Maloggia the morrow, in
the company of some whom he preferred to his
mother fellow traveller. What pitfall she had
escapedl She might have made friend of this I'M
possible person. Nevertheless, rendered wary by
many social skirmishes, she did not declare at
once. The girl was too outspoken to be an adven-
tureSS.
HELEN, whose brain was nimb1e enough to take in
the preliminary inquiry into her caste ended and
went into the corridor and gave herself to thought
1T this pryfng woman fair sample of the people
IN the hotel, it obvious that the elements of kind
ness IN the high Alps were conspicuous by their alb
Evening star., 1909-03-07

number Of kilometers before night.
A T last the painting engine gathered speed and
rushed along a wide valley into Samaden, Gel
erina and St Moritz. Mrs. Vavasour seemed to be
absorbed in a novel till the last moment, and the
next sight of her vouchsafed Helen her de-
parture from the terminus in solitary state in VIC
toria. 1t savored somewhat of unkindness that she
had not offered to share her roomy vehicle with
who had befriended her.
Perhaps she afraid might not pay my share
of the hire said Helen herself rather Indignantly.
But civil. porter secured a comfortable carriage,
advised her confdentially to the amount that
should be paid, and promised to telephone to the
hotel for suitable room. Then she began two
hours drive through valley that almost shook her
Continued pcee IS
Evening star., 1909-03-07


Perish the thought" he cried.
Il shall wander disconsolate by the
side of the lake. Please say you
will miss me at breakfast! And, by
the way, you will find table spe-
cially set apart for you. l suppose
you change at Chur?"
How kind and thoughtful you
are! Yes, l am going to the Enga-
dine, you know"
We'll, give my greetings to the
high Alps / have climbed most of
them in my time. More improb-
able things have happened than
that may renew the acquaintance
with some of my old friends this
year. What fun if you and l met
on the Matterhorn or Jungfrau!
But they are far away from the
valley of the inn, and perhaps you
do not climb"
Il have never had the oppor-
tunity; but mean to try. More
over, it is part of my undertaking"
Then may we soon be tied to
the same rope!"
THUS they parted, with CHEEKY
l words, and on Helen's side a
genuine wish that they might renew
a pleasant acquaintance. Bower
waited on the platform to see the
last of her as the train steamed
away.
Yes, it is worth while, he NUT
tered, when the white feathers on
her hat were no longer visible He
did not 60 to the lake, but to the
telegraph Office, and there he wrote
two long messages, which he reread
carefully, corrected, and copied.
Yet he frowned again, even while
he was paying for their transmits
sion. Never before had he taken
such pains to win any woman's re-
gard. And the knowledge vexed
him; for the taking of pains was
not his way with women.
Evening star., 1909-03-07


she began to contrast her present
loneliness with yesterdays pleasant
Journey, and the outcome was
eminentlv favorable to Mark Bower.
She missed him. She was quite sure,
that had he accompanied her from
Zurich, he would have charmed
away the dull hours with amusing
anecdotes For fully five minutes
her expressive mouth betrayed a
little moue of disappointment.
And then the train climbed long
spiral which gave series of delight
full views of a picturesque Swiss
village, exactly such a cluster of
low rooted houses as she had ad-
mired many a time in photographs
OF Alpine scenery. An exclamation
from little boy who clapped his
hands in ecstasy caused her to
look through cleft in the nearer
hills With thrill of wonder she
discovered there, remote and soli-
tary, all garbed in shining white.
majestic snow capped mountain. All!
this was the real Switzerland Her
heart throbbed, and her breath came
in fluttering gasps of excitement.
How mean and trivial were class
distinctions IN sight of Natures
nobility!
Then the train plunged into a
noisome tunnel and turned a COM
plete circle in the heart of the rock,
and when it painted into daylight
again the tall square tower of the
village church had sunk more deeply
into the valley. Far beneath, two
bright steel ribbons swallowed by
a cavernous mouth that belched
clouds of dense smoke-showed the
strangeness of the route that led to
the silent peaks At times the rails
crossed or ran by the side of a white,
tree lined track that mounted ever
upward Though she could not re-
call the name of the pass, Helen was
aware that this was one of the fine
mountain roads for which Switzer-
land is famous Pedestrians, singly
or in small parties, were trudging
along sturdilv They seemed to be
mostly German tourists, jolly, well
fed folk, nearly as many women as
men, each one carrying rucksaCk
and alpenstock, and evidently de-
ternlned to cover prearranged
leters before night
'anting engine gathered speed and
lg a wide valley into Samaden, Gel
[oritz Mrs Navasour seemed to be
novel till the last moment, and the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
PRESIDENT Lss NOW.

". C. Lee. Cleveland. was elected
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen- The title is changed
from grand master
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
CHOOSE JACKSONVILLE.

The Order of Railway Conductors
at their recent convention in Boston.
chose jacksonville, Fla. as the place
for the next biennial convention
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA

William woodville Rockhill. who has been
selected by President Taft for the post of
bassador to St Petersburg. is the present min
lister to China He has won laurels in the diplo-
matte service of the country under various adj
ministrations and his coming promotion win be
generally approved
Born in Philadelphia. Mr. Rockhill was edu-
Gated at the noted St Cyr Military college in
France. and his graduation appointed
sublieutenant of the Legion Etrangere. for duty
in AlSiers- He entered the American diplo-
matte service in 1854. when he was made sec
ond secretary of the Chinese legation He
served there and in Korea until he resigned
four years later to undertake his journeys of
scientific exploration in Mongolia and Tibet for
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-05


he
a Rockhnl
of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
What Farmers Want to Know

'uFhish better feed In the spring. but
me danger OF failure with crimson
clover Is so great unless the soil IS
inoculated that we do not advise its
use on a large acreage until inocu.
lated soil can be conveniently had
Tor inoculating the land that has not
successfully grown the crop.
In pasturing clay land during the
winter. care should be taken to keep
the stock off II when too wet.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
ANSWER by Prof. W. F. Massey.

ANSWER by Prof. W. r. Massey
The corn OF cotton should be Guilt
waited shallow with the cultivator
as long as you can get through #
without damage by knocking of ears
or boIls, and the clover should be
sow al ratio OF ] : pounds per acre
While the soil Is fresh. 30 that the
pert shower Will cover It. II clover
las never been grown on the land.
It will be Nell TO ipoculate IL with
soil from n clover Geld. using about
barrel peT acre.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
What la sow for Winter Pasture.

have piece 81 hlli land.
sandy @lth clay subsuil. bat
sand has mostly washed 90 and
left claY Now ! want to plant
10 something Tor cover crop dur.
ing winter 10 turn under In the
spring for corn Land IL Ia cot
Ton una Mould liAo to have
you suggest something could
bow az last pluwiug Of cotton.
say August Let. and pct give me
best results. aud something that
would ro' lniuYo stock of any
KIND. as ! expect to pasture II
during the Ainter II n J.
Choctaa Co. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
Wilt at Tornato~. and Melons.

Please tell me ably tomatoes
and watermelona die when they
are growing nicely Mine arc
dying very badly. they look fine
until they begin 10 wiki and pref
~ soon are dead. have exam
ined them and can find no cause.
X. y. l..
New Hanover Co. ~. G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

Tho hoy Has Right la Have stock
and Crops at His Own. and Often
Leaves the Farm because He Has
No Privileges.

No tTNthks~.
Mcsara. Editors: | see much writ.
ten In our farm journals about how
to keep tho boy on the farm. and as |
am a farmers boy myself. know
something OF boys life on the farm
II In generally undorstood that a
boy Is a piece of mechanism that
belongs 10 every woll-reEulatod
farm. or an animal like horse or
COW. or maybe billy goat Did you
ever notice that when a boy Is placed
In show ring With purc-hrcd ami.
mails. he Ia always in the back.
Eround holding the more important
animals so az TO show them OF TO the
hcs, Advantage A boy IL too often
made TO look upon himself an a
necessary OWL on tho farm Ito IL
expected 10 DO subject 10 tho whims
nt every ono olso.
II he picks up his sun ,o go hunt.
iag. 1t 10. Johnnie. did you feed tho
piEa."
Y~ssum"
lid you turn the eo~s into tho
I pBsturof"
Yrsaum"
Tad you brsng ia tho s,ovr wood
tor dlnnor'''
icssum"
lid You - nia you Well.
Johnnie. don'i stay long. 40 map
need you for something: hurry
. back"
II shore IL coa or hog 20 DO
F sold trs Johnniom. 10 nccds lG,,le
money anyway. so wo sill scll hin
coz and gisc him a dollar lie
nocds a ncw hat. hc can take the
dollar and buy IL. you know that's
something he ought TO have anyway.
and he'll think I, grand ,o buy II
f himself.
There IL an Inbred d"slrc ia every
F boz. II he IL any account TO be- aofnc-
body: TO have something be- can call
HE very own, And II you don't give
/ II TO him Whilr YOU can. ho'll take
~ when he can That is Why no
many bo,a look forward 20 leaving
/ tho farm
Did you ever sec boy stay on
4 the farm when hs could help IT. |
have. IBID you ever SEQ boy With
horse. ar COW. or dog all his own.
/ that he could soii without having To
ama permission before he could do
ao7 have Did YOU ever soc
/ boy raise crop of anything on the
farm no one else had any claims ON
/ | have.
one such boy Is Walter ~. Liddeii.
/ hrge ten acres of land nil my own.
/ ave ia pasture. fis. IN cultivation.
and | ain going 10 make fortune Oh
/ thcse ten acres or n mighty big start
/ in that direction. | look on Prof.
Massey AS the greatest writer on
agriculture. and IN" greatest friend
No boys have. can understand
everything he writes; OF course
don't mean the big botanical names.
hut can understand what he IL
/ talking about,
WALTER u. LIDDELL.
Jefferson Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
tAns~cr BY Prof. w. ,. Massey. J

tAn8wcf by Prof. W. p Massey
Your tomatoes and watsrmolons
are Suffering from tho Southern
bllsh, OF all, disease. caused by bac.
terra that latest The snll There In
no remedy for 81 bat TO avoid tn
tested &oil II - a possibl. that yon
mas breed resistant plants by saving
srwt tTum plaBia that Thrive whis~
Others die sround them. but I would
never plant tomatoes. cEg plants. wa-
termclons or potatoes on land that |
kne~ to be lnfcasca ~lih these bacte-
ria. in mY experiments a. Raleigh
! found tha, lining tho land would
10 some erieui check The disease sriu.
poraEilf. The same disease In com
mon al Raleigh aud southwark but
haa not beeu found north %. North
Carolina. though very troublesome To
tomato gto~era ln Florida.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10

Editorial ausw~r.--~t'nles soil can
DC Outlined from field where Grim
son clo'er has grown successfully.
'or ihocuMung the soil Of this fcld
~e would not advise the sowing OF
crimson clover on larger area than
say one a..c ON the remainder OF
me held =. would advise sowing rye
''nih"dia'r> after tn" tirbt picking
VI cotton. .nd narrowing IL In.
vi eot.r the rye is not ab good "A
crop FOR .9li Improvement as Grim
@"h Glove. but IT viii afrord ns good
coFct crop and probably AFFORD
more ~ HnE during the fall ana
winter. .he crimson clover would
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-10
Crimson Clover in Corn or Cotton

VIII e do To- SOW rye and
clover in cotton AT last blowing
in July, whore cotton has growth
enough 90 keep sun from being
too hot on clover II so. how
much seed Of each 10 sow How
much inoculatcd soil should be
nut TO an acre2 C.. &.
Dupliu Co. y. G.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-24

The statewide Prohibition Demo
Gratis of Tennessee met in Nashville
on the 21st, some two thousand strong,
to condemn the mal-administration OF
public affairs by Tennessee's de-,~er-
ate governor, and to organize against
the lawlessness he tondones. Those
men in that convention are the old
guard of Tennessee Democracy. Not
only that, but they are the old guard
of the highest type of Christian man.
hood in Tennessee, than which there
is none higher, and they have met,
tall men, sun crowned" to reclaim
their state and take it out of the hands
of the money-changers and pardon
brokers': 10 clean out the AugaaG STA
bles and bring the people back again
into their own And they will DO 1t;
they are the kind and the crowd who
do things. They are the bulwark OF
church and state in Tennessee. They
pay its taxes and support its institu
tons. God made Tennessee rich in
resources. These men have plowed
its fertile soil, tunneled its mountains,
felled its forests, built its houses and
its homes, and made it to burgeon anG
to blossom as a rose. They slum-
bered for awhile on the post of duty
and while they slept mosgrels crept
in and stole the reins of government.
But mans necessity is Gods oppor-
tunity," and the very outrages THAI
have been perpetrated in Tennessee
have awakened the public conscience,
until now one who runs may read the
handwriting on the wall which dooms
the Patterson horde of political pill
ferers to political rout and ignomin-
ious death.