The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1905, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL | tecessisscss sesccsessssnsmsesssessess - PRODHStOP JOHN D. JOHN McNAUGHT.. PUBLICATION OFFICE. THE CALL'S NEVADA EDITION. | ANY pages are devoted by The Call this morning to a review | Nevada, our sister State. A special Nevada edition is ed, in the preparation of which men eminent in all call- ents of Nevada, have collaborated. The result is placed ers with confidence that the great amount of information | ns and the pictorial features that illustfate it will justify the | ense that has been incurred by the management of The Call and that it will be of immediate and lasting benefit e that is California’s neighbor, on the east of the | preparati review of Nevada it may be asserted without reservation e first to be complete. United States Senator Nixon, Con- Duzer, rnor Sparks, members of the learned I G Nevada State Univers y contributed in- lists have, with loyalty to the common- | given their time and labors cheerfully | e attention of the world. herefore, The Call publication of to- scope and has authenticity imparted to of the writers. It is with pleasure that m through which significant facts, indi- V. e disseminated. During a d attention to promoting the de- ole and of the individual has been constantly under sources of the people of the more hopeful and sug- morning, in these columns, wealth that has been discovered in The great prosperity that will come t of the turning of water by the Federal Gov- ent upon great areas of fertile soil, that awaits only the enliven- ch of n t is suggested. Culture he State university and the influences es in mines, broad acres that ve agricultural ave, hardy and o home- | s 1eld out to fulfil es is com- 3 1 pror era of prosperity. The con- extended upon the showing that Nevada will be greater and richer in e Comstock. to a nev ant work in dive This is well. g city Water rnia, fresh and salt, are being badly injured 1 t e general and oil plants , and oil wells has been dis- the entire food is in danger of being ishermen have .in- lions at the Cliff House for living on a fish diet, and those interesting animals has been proposed. ve been reduced by official action and consume but a very small percentage of the 1 enter the bay from the ocean, while oil in the It is a common thing to see v a film of oil. The oil boats p the rivers waste oil into the stream and it ie water on the current.’ 'd Game Commission has jurisdiction over the It has the same power to prevent their pollu- e the use lished on the e coast h Our public waters not only make a very necessary to the food supply by the fish they furnish, but they are ort of our edible water fowl. During the past winter duck i the ducks disabled and made unfit for food and, in- royed by the oil which soaked their plumage while ng and feeding on the bay and its estuaries. | necessary to discharge oil or oil waste into the bay » streams. It is 2 violation of the right of the public to the enjoyment of the waters of the State and the use of their re-| We hope the Fish and Game Commission will take coun- | time and stop this abuse before it has gone so far that stop- it will do no good. | RAILROADS IN CHINA. ! is not Chinese dug canals and used their rivers for boating be- e they would not by such means of transportation offend their dead and gone ancestors by invading their tombs or dis-| turbing their rest by the noise of land traffic. But economic laws | seem capable of finally overcoming all things, even superstition. There is much commerce and travel by canal between Shang- | hai, Soochau and Hangchau. This trade has been carried in steam nches 2nd three companies catered for it, the Tai Sun Chong, the Taito and the China Merchants line. They were actual com- | petitors and the business increased very rapidly. But in 1903 they combined, went into 2 transportation trust, in fact, and put up. prices. Then the trade began to be diverted to the slow going junks and there is so much discontent with the situation that the traders and natives are demanding a railroad to relieve them of the ex- actions of water tramsportation. So pronounced is this demand that the natives offer to waive the right of their ancestors and let a right of way be had, provided it does not run through any family tomb. In 1902, before the launch trust was formed, 250,709 natives traveled from Hangchau to Shanghai, which shows extraordinary mobility for Chinese. The freight in silk and tea carried was very large, and after the combine, tea freight was put up to $1 8 per ton and silk to $1 70 and coal to $1 50. As the distance is only 150 miles these rates seem high for water carriage. They have quite seriously affected trade and the merchants and even the peasants and operatives seem to have a regular American fever for a railroad. The situation is worth inspection by our American railroad builders. The franchise, if granted, will go to Chinese, but they will need the services ‘of builders from this country. If this road be built by the withdrawal of the opposition of superstition, it may well mean an industrial awakening in other parts of China by the construction of railway lines that will favorably affect the trade of the worid with that empire. A new suggestion for keeping lobbyists' out of Legislatures has appeared The pian consists in putting them in the penitentiary.—Topeka State Journal. PR 35 o The Kaiser has made all Burope think & war is imminent over there. swallow your beer without blowing off the foam.—Washington Times. I AR If the millionaires were brisker in their donations to Southern eges goldbuge would be more popular in that section.—Baltimore Sun. -l —_— He who started the report that matches are made in heaven will mever get 2 harp and crown—Chicago News. 4 ——— The fame of Milwaukee beer i now dimmed by the fame of Milwaukee Snance~New York Wordd. g men of great means and | | | vietim?"* THE RARE i i . ) fors {ON SUCH A RE- |'24£‘\)L0\I5 DREAM | BIT FIEND. 1 | (HAR ™M FAID ® | DO ANTING TOZ ™M SO | 1 DOAN TO (RY IR IT WAS ONLY A DREAM. NEW KIND | OF TEA. | ! Yerba mate, the South American tea. | | |18 just now attracting the attention of Uncle 8am, and the herb mzy be intro- | duced imto this country as a substitute | for ordinary tea and cofiee, says the | Washington correspondent of the Phila- | deiphia North American. Yerba mate is |a foed as well as a stimulant, and its | praises are sung by many of our Conm- | suls, who were asked to tell the De- | partment of Commerce all about it. “It's medicinal action,” writes Consul Flagg, from Rosarfo, Argentine arrest the rapld consumption of tissue | and the consequent feeling of weariness that comes from excessive labor of mind or body. It certainly does prevent hun- ger. “The Paraguayan retires to sleep after having eaten his heaviest meal, and in the morning he takes no break ast, as we | understand it nothing but yerba mate, | and on that alone works tfll nearly mid- | day, doing his hardest work of the day. *“All of Us may be subject td demands upon brain er body when both are more or less exhausted. It we take alcohol, there is danger of acquiring a bad habit; if wy take coffee, there is danger of | bringing about a bilious attack, and tea, though less dangerous, still has its vie- | tims; but here is a plant that millions of | human beings resort to every day, and jyet it is rare that one can find a person injured by its use.” It is suid that more than 20,000,000 peo- ple in South America drink mate daily. | It promotes digestion, soothes the nerves | and gives activity to the brain, BOBBIE ON DANCES. dances is whare foaks go to spend the/ evening & git acquainted and at sum dances thay git pritty well acquainted | befoar the ball is over. { | sum churches beleeve in dances & sum doant, so the ones that doant thay have | socials & play kissing games, but at | dances you only hug a littel. | when you git old enuff and git in so- | | clety and want to go to dances you go first to dancing school & learn how to re- | | | verse & then you go to a dancing party. | { | You doant need to know much, all you| | need to know is how to write so you can | | put yure partner's naim om your pro- | gram. | | you doant need to be smart to be a | Bood dancer, the ones that have some- { thing else on thare minds is the onmes | | that sumtimes git out of step. gurls like o dance beekaus it gives| |them a chance to talk, when you are| | | walsing with them thay look up In yure eves & thay Doant you think the | music Is divine & the floor fine? then| | |after a while thay say Deant you jest| { |luv to wals. I cud die walsing. | | thare is other kinds of dances. like on| the stage. whare gurls come out & dance in diferent ways and sum of them kick quite high, thay are all rite, too, but I| | doant cair for dancing parties.—Milwau- | | kee Sentinel. | ] | WHALE MEAT. ’ Newfoundland has recently developed | a new industry, which is stated to be a| | successful ome, namely, that of placing | {on the market whale flesh in place of | beef. Whale meat tastes more like ven- | —CHICAGO JOURNAL. o+ | ison than beef, and is quite a tempting A PEACH. i Carson was briskly wending his way | up Broadway, a serenely happy ex- | pression on his face. At last his ef- forts had been crowned with succes and yet this jewel he had found and possessed himself of was weli worth waiting for. No wonder he was hurry- ing forth to acquaint them at home with his great good luck." | “She is mine,” he cried to himself. | “Mine! Mine! “Hallo! Sir Cupid landed another | inquired a cheery voice from | behind. And then as his friend turned about and faced him, Gebhard added: ‘ou shouldn’t talk so loud, old man. ‘Well, since the secret is out, what's her | name?” “Name'!” exclaimed Carson, with a twinkle in his eye. “Wait until this evening. Come up and I will introduce you." Gebhard knitted his brow. don't know her?” “No, but you will. Don’t forget to come up. She's a peach.” “What! Your prospective “Quite s0,” broke in Carson. prospective cook.”—New York Press. ¥ | | | i | | HAT are you putting into this day—fear, uncertainty, growls, grouches, discouragement? Doubt “Then I the thing you want to do you will not be able to do? Or are you taking to it a glad faith and assurance, a determination to suc- ceed, a live. thrilling belief in yourself and in the work you are to do? ———— | Whatever your attitude may be each Czar Fond of Golf. | morning when you awaken to face an- = ! other day, remember this: Whatever The Czar is very fond of golf, thoush | ;o put into that day you will get out he doesn’t play much. At each royal| gf it palace there is a links, and in the park | Perhaps you have been in the habit of the winter palace a nine-hole course | of waiting to see what the day would where the Czar spends much of his time. | bring to you—waiting upon its events, DAME FASION’S MIRROR il SMART SIMPLICITY IN SEPARATE WAIST. Almost any variety of material will develo 11 1 original is a chiffon faille of strawberry M""l‘thl : hwtm : braid and much yellowish lace for color relief. The neck is trifle, and a deep feather-boned stock of the lace, uniined, throat, extending well up under the ears. The blouse is pleated to shoulder seams, and under the fanciful applique of braid a box pleat ‘passes down the front and conceals the fastening. ing covers the shoulder seam, and passes in a military looking over the top of the sleeve, this being puffy and big, and held a featherbone crinolette. The same design in braid appears and ch&.n.::nu o;.;ntllne is mitigated in the frilly ruffles cover oW. ceinture of chiffon faille is dipped in single row of braid trims the top. T ! i 3 5 gg : 141 { ' LEH] GREET EACH DAY WITH Take the Conquering Attitude, Thoroughly Determined [ to Do Everything That You Want to Do. BY ANGELA MORGAN. ‘ of vourself and your powers—fear lest | 214 influences vet to be manifested. — < | article of diet. A firm intends shortly | | to try a shipment to the English market. | The meat has aiready been shipped im ;lal’te quantities to the West Indies, | whlelre it is much appreciated by the! A GLA . B 5 GLAD HAND | MYSTERIES. i | How ae fiyin" squir'l fiy is a wonder to: me. | En how a blacksnake kin clamb a tree | Is a wonder to me. { How a catfish breathe I jis’' can’t tell, | Er a chicken befo’ he busties es shell 1 3is’ can't tell { —Charlotte Observer. TIME FLIES. ' A small boy who was waiting with | nditions | njg mather in a twelve-story offlce | If those conditions and influences | UULINZ on Chestnut street the other proved to be unfavorable. you blamed |32Y watched with fascination an in- luck for it. - You believed yourself to | dicator which showed by a peinting be at the mercy of circumstances. If | hand on a dial where the mounting car the day brought you a blue mood in- | was., “Mamma.~ he said. “mow I stead of the happy, energetic one you | know why everybody here hurries so. wanted, you thought there was no help | it look how {: goes!™ for it, and fought your blues as best g’i],lde]phr;;“fllea;;ré?a! s 5 SUNNY SID — , 50 to 3peak. Perhaps, while wishing i for inspiration and fer success in your | j work, you have deferred to co Why not zet at the root of the mat- ter? Why not put the blame where it belongs? ~The fact is that by your own | werd you decide what the day shall | mean to you. It is in your power to | say each morning what you intend to | realize before night comes. The hours stretch before you, plastic to your thought. It is you who must | determine the shape their events shall | take. | If you have been facing the morning with a mind full of ifs, buts and how- | evers, why wonder that you have mot succeeded as you hoped? | It is one thing to hope and another | to decree. You may hope with fervency | every day of your life for the good | you desire, but if you fortify that hope | with nothing more positive than ifs, buts and howevers you need not be | disappointed to see that you are con- tinually doomed to disappointment. | Whatever you put into the day, vou get out of it. Take the conquering attitude: . At | the very beginning ally yourself with success forces by declaring that you intend to do the things you want to do. Determine to realize happiness from whatever you undertake. - mine to fill your work with magnetism and joy. ‘When you take this stand you league your mind with all the success forces in the universe. Just so soon as vou cease waiting upon conditions and de- clare your rights as a ruler, you sum- mon these forces to work with you and for you in your every endeavor. Be glad, and complain no longer of handicaps, of moods, of discourage- ments. Let go of your fears; let go of your uncertainty, your doubt, your un- faith. Success is for you if you are for success. Happiness is with you if you are with happiness. Greet the day with a glad hand. ‘What are you putting Into the day? Ask yourrelf the question. Whatever you put into it -you will get from it. VIOLINS’ VARNISH. A recent publication by George Fry, F. C. 8, of London, on the varnishes of Italian violin makers of the six- | HOW THEY FIGURE IT NOW. Mrs. Johnson—How long has your cook been with you? Mrs. Thompson—Not long. She came about two gasoline Stoves age. and varnish maker of the p t day, aa it'Is entirely out of the qucation 14 Temlove the from varius violins and analyze it. Fry devotes a mhwwd upon the tone of in it is shown that it has a decided influence and that ofl, rather than spirit var- A DIFFERENT KIND. nishes, are to be preferred. He also “Young Jones . thinks it more reasonable that the ke B e e varnishes used in Italy were made v oy from the materfals close at hand— _:““'n"' athletic club* linseed ofl and rosin, the - ‘MWM treatment with house.” | rive among strangers. - | Santa Barbara. and new store now open. 78T Market st. | SMART SET. | ! By Sally Sharp. Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe entertained at an elaborate luncheon yesterday at t St. Francis preceding the reception held in homor of the National Seciety of New England Women. The guests, number ing nearly thirty, were presidents or oM cers of the various local clubs, and many of them New England women or of New England ancestry sufficlent for eligibility into the organization. The table decorations of pink and carnations, mingled with a quan maidephair fern, The guests include attr: Mrs. Mrs. Frank Frederic! Mrs. Aylett Cot- ton, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. E A Pinney, Mrs. Jobn M. Swift, Mrs. Fer- nande Pfingst, Mri Addle M. Krebs Mrs. J. E. Tucker, Mrs. J. M Lit field Mrs. Wallace Carpenter, Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden, Mrs. A. W. Scott, Mrs. Davis Louderback, Mrs. Cyrus Wright, Mrs. Willis Perkins, Mrs. Austin Spe Mrs. Wesley T. Gordon, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Eugene Chauvet, Mrs. William P Buckingham, Miss Maude A. Smith, Miss Jennie Partridge. The white and gold room was filed with guests between 3 and 5 to hear in detall the theme of the society. Mrs. Coe, in her greeting, gave a very com prehensive explanation of the purpese and achievements of the organization, which has a wide membership througie out the Eastern States. Miss MecCollough's Seminary, ““Beaul X n Berkeley, will give a delightful programme to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. S. Wenbaa, corner of Van Ness avenue and Jackson street. The play, “Rebecca's Triumph,” will be produced by the class undér the direction of Mrs. Alista Shed Langstroth. The members of Miss McCollough's school are daughters of our most ex- clusive families, and the affair will de eventful among the younger society set. &= & 9 The graduates Miss Laura Comstock, sister of Mrs. Harvey Toy, will be married to Robert Littlefield in West Medford, Mass., on June 8. June will be abloom with weddings. Added to others will be that of Miss Ju- lia Andrews and Nelson Shaw, om Junme 7. The ceremony will take place at the home of the pride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Andrews, in Berkeley. Mr. Shaw is the son of Mrs Clinton Worden. & % e Mrs. Emily Rathbun and R Porter Ashe were married yesterday in Bethl hem, Pa. Mrs Ashe is well known in San Francisco. so that she will mot ar- - Miss Ethel Woodward and A Gleawe Glenn of Glenn County were quietly mar- ried on May 18. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wood- ward, while Mr. Glenn is one of the heirs of the Glenn estate. . . An affair of note took place in Sacra- mento last F y evening, when Miss Charlotte McClatchy entertained at a large whist party in homor of Miss Clar- ita Blair. Miss Blair is soon to become a resident of San Francisco, so the event was in the nature of a farewell The house, beautifully decorated In pep- per boughs and callas, presented a charming appearance. Twenty-five ta- bles, scattered about. held players for two or three hours, after which the even- ing was devoted to dancing. Receiving with Miss McClatehy were Miss Gertrude Wiseman, Miss Meta Breckenfeld, Miss Edna Sheehan and Miss Edna McKee. _AgE Miss Winifred Mears will visit through- out the Northwest this summer, includ- ing Fort Leavenworth, where she will be the guest of her brother, Lieutenant Frederick Mears. o 819 Mrs. William Greer Harrison and Miss Ethel Harrison will spend the summer in et -9 Mrs, C. G. Jones of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, who has spent several months visiting her ecidest som, J. W Bristowe of Oakiand, is about to returm home. The charming personality of Mrs. Jones has won her in California many friends, who will regret her departure and remember her visit with pleasure. —————————— meor—unn—nlu-:.- Cu (Allen’s). 30 Press Clipping Bareas ), d# Townsend's Cala. Glace Fruits, in ar- tistic fire-etched boxes. 10 Kearny st E OF LIFE. HER OPPORTUNITY. “Are you going out to-night, Joha?" “Yes, my dear; we are going to form a charity organization soctety.” “Well, won't you give me five dollars before you go? You know charity bdegins at home.” THE SIZE OF IT. Tom—How big is your fat? Edith—Well. it's so small we to use condensed milic