The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1905, Page 8

ACDRESS ALL COMMUWICATIONS TO B T i JULY 6, 1305 the tram for t man and frankly to municipal icago. But the policy impetus homesty in his honer, | ipal owner- | Glasgow heard the street railroads United 1 said to the people of Chicago: “Even 5 what you want, be care- be that the cars are not just what they The time will never ble to guarantee you 2l 2 s iissolved into thin air the vision of a mil- | v p. His impartial observations are e people not to rush into public owmnership sperating street railways to consider always nience of the public. So in all directions Mr. good by his visit. 3 nd cor has effected THE DEATH OF GENERAL GREEN. HOU T years and ten, his strength and activity were so little abated that death startled the State like the passing of a younger > ‘was a great Californian, 2 pioneer before whom had passed in panorama the marvelous progress of the State, from 2 pictures: wilderness to a great commonwealth. No one man had a more devotéd and unselfish part in all this development. As a private citizen, an editor, legislator and admin- jstrative officer, manager of the State Board of Trade, president of development organizations and civil engineer, he was ceaselessly ac- tive in the interest of California. He was a partisan without rancor, | a citizen without guile. Hardly any other has left as great a feeling | of loneliness 2s he. He was a gentle and kindly man, self-educated and thorough. Opportunities for getting wealth appealed to him | much less than opportunities for doing good, and his own intercsts | were always secondary to the interests of others and of the State. He had a grasp of the great physical problems of Califorria that made his counsel of the highest value to all those cobncerned in their solution. He loved the State better than himself and counted nothing as a sacrifice that he could do to enhance the greatness of California and ‘the happiness of her people. In any State of the | UUnion he wotld have been 2 man of mark, and had he been at all 2 self-secker here, preferring glory to the doing of good, he could have | achieved more conspicuously for himself, but the debt of the State | to him would have been less. | The press of the State owes to the character of the people the commendation of his example as an influence in the moral education of the generations to be GH General Will S. Green had passed the allotted three score y ma Earl of Wemyss says prohibitionists live 57 years, drunkards 59 years and moderate drinkers 71 yeare. What's that noise? Just fell off the water wagon—New York Herald. G iy Mr. Roosevelt promised to open the door of hope to the megro, and ... TEIED ASD MARKET STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO | — mo Rat be am object) | LEISURE NOT - ESSENTIAL TO EAR MISS MORGAN: It seems te ms it might he possibie to live the radiant life you write about if we could all have greater opportamity o s the beautiful iw ourseives. most of us mortais are tec pressed “D lefsure. time to work ft out. But what can I|domr that fell from his lips ke educa- - a2 busy woman—have chil- nd there is such & day, just to really { WOMAN" ts spiritual most miser- and the most among those who The people and most uminter- whese lives hold no jevement. 2 biessed and 2 happy camsiances force you y of e compuision r mind and body alert calis for repeated ef- each day of existemcs. ties you find growth. < for continuasl Best the right attitude toward you ave thankful for it e of every opportunity it ow for Best rt of educator and a to the spiritual growth you id stion is largely ome of atti- you regard the cares and gations of life as instructors and hems with gratitude, they lessons and prove the t valuable sort of aids to develop- | 1 you deplore them and Jong to from them they wear upon you drag you down. It rests with you what they shall mean to you. ¥ will look about you with see- ing eyes you will find that the seeming caps and limitations surrounding in the very elements of that ture you wish to gain. All e the materfals out of which you may build your life of beauty. T was there 2 more erromesus S on of life than the supposition that freedom from care and struggle conduces to higher living. ithout question, leisure is a mest desirable thing when it is really em- ployed as a means to mental and spirit- ual growth. Undoubtedly there are people o the world who do 8o employ ft. but ®hey mark the exception, mot the rule. The human race has not yet evolved to a plane of understanding to know i what are the highest uses of leisure Few mortals indeed there are whe know what to do with leisure when it fs theirs. It takes a2 superior develop- ment to make such knowledge possible. The happlest life is the life crowded with duties and brimful of opportuni- ties for work. Be glad of your busy existence Thank God for the necessity and for the incentive. And realize that you can live the radiant life in the very midst of common ecares. You know what Browning says: “Becanse a man has a shop to mind In time and place, since flesh must live, Needs spirit lack all life behind, All stray thoughts, fancies fugitive, All Joves except what trade “can give? FINANCIALLY. here he goes suppressing all the patent medicines that will turn the negro | white —Baltimore Sun. A S S The Monroe doctrine will fiot be in real danger until Germany begins 10 Wavue gt v s e 7 dwe = g 15 bun THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. ture, you will find ll' - THURSDAY, JULY 6 1905 OCCIDENTAL ACCIDENTALS BY A. J. WATERHOUSE. ALICE WINS { ‘ WITH HELP | OF NATURE that exists between ! f ERE are a few marital aphor- ! 5pS of the Wise man of Moke- | lumne a3 ke sat om the bank of & creek | even fram the rising of the sun umt® | . .cp | the setting thereof and waited for the | L. wopeg ac his countenance, as seif- fish that did not come. And the Words | oo yocene m jos cortainty of MtRgELY | | that ever and anon he spoks. lo! I set pragpnhag them down upen my tablets, for the | words of the Wise Man, are they met | r i at omee thout attention Or | by common cares and dutles to find peest and (time. T know T could be much happier | Teasured and hReeded even from SO- | gegan to and have mors power if I ouly bad | mora untes Placerville? Aad the "’“"lqnxh. desired to change | tionai contributions from the treasury |of John D. Reckefeiler, behoid! it is written here: focls. You orta’t to fergit the Iast| word, young feller, fer it's i even if 'His overiceked in weddin' ceve- | | montes. i | “Divorce fs an institootion Bemew- | jlently calc’lated to help s suffrer to | 81t rid of ome fool an’ marry amether, | Ef you don't blieve it cast your gleam- | ' eye ‘round you. { | A Christian can git divoresd frum | |2 Pagin an’ a Pagin can git divorced frum a Christian. but nobody ever yit | Beered of two Christiens gittin® & | vorced frum each other. Ir's nacher- ally impossible. i | “Once a pickere an’ 2 smelt got mar- | ried. Yt worvked fust rate till the piek- {erel got hungry; them he et wigt he| {smeft. Seems as e¢f us Euman ecrit- | ters might learn somethin’ by the cir- | cumstance. But we don't; not gen'ly | | we dom't. | { “I don’t want to say anything to| | Burt anybody’s feelin's, an’ so I dom't | insist that two fosls ean't give Birth {to 3 genins, but jest the samte, of = | Brock tront si'@ have » mack'rel fer a little doy I si'd want the Fish Com- | misston to g5 to Imvestigatin'” It being after sundown the Wise Man Hghted his pipe and went home. | é | 1 A SCHOOL OF THE FUTTRE. | OFIN D. ROCKEFELLER has given | § 510000006 to educationar institu- tions—as recently reported. Youth in political "comomy, rise. + I am the teacher and you are my s | Lock to your faucets to guard our| suppiies; Ol omes departed may mevermors | “Faraum Met Allee™ i+ Probably, being 2 man, sisted that he should overc pass. Ome Httle anthem, his praises to sing. | Who is our patrem Petroleum King? Schoal sings: Streams of eoal ofl never ceasing, Alma maters lubricate, All their wheels and ratchets greas- | ing Till they really work first-rate. Prone to wander, John, we feel it; Pr to scoff at oily flows, Yet the fountain, do not seal it, For we need i, goodness knows. the next traim,~ ophy eof the ¥ 5 I'm biackening the eye of 2 chap that I will ve to gaze at W tl last vestige of disenloration has disazpe: " Bobbie therefore sxpressed philos- I t up to exercises it en Famum. It ght becanse the ami pid to see the point of ton 5 He will piay around Jares Bobbie. “Serves gots burned eccasional objects to the proximity noying moth. “Alics Bas tried every way known to femininity for getting sid of un- | @esirable acquaintances, but James has Teacher resumes: Trusts, dear youth, are antiquated, | As the savants 20 opine, Afid our natien’s motto’s stated +" Thus, “In God we do combine.” | 0f “unboly combinations™ There are none, as all should know. Wisdom drink in deep potations— | & purr-lks pertinacity. Mixed with oil; it's better so. | 5t was at 2 reception last week that | Fareum met Alice at the door of the | Time thers was whem men wers greedy, | drawing-room. “T'm going to stay mnear | _ But that time no more we know. ?ym'umw,-mmm | Lift the fallen, heip the needy; began the musical programme. Alice t:htterln‘ Biston giris. Bobble was looking for a chance of escape and | welcomed this ome eageriy. over at “Lose him,” Be whispered to Alice, “and come out into the hall All the | fun will be out there. Thers lsa't any | | B doom. >3 | here” : | Tt g wns & Stapt in those da¥37" | Lijee replled that her semse of duty | } SEIRN. N, | to the hostess kept her prisomer. Bobby | And of course he was “fired™—It WaS | . . ioned the hostess to speedy ob- | PE. Svu w. * |livieon. There was mo opportumity for i BLE WITH A conversation, however, um ppe e FTER old ;,n‘ Cole bad drunk nis | ime Then Farmum undertook to Sow! of al e lead 3t { the ‘pfi’u;::;,’,"d "w"::";? “That's right, Bobbie,” EEsaid pa- | he Hked the brew. troniaingly, as Brewster started the - bum” gayety with an infectious laug! i ‘It was pretty bum.” Kiag Cole Te- | 1o polteve in being 2 good fellow.” | Be told Alice. “Is that so”" asked Alice with ap-| | Through the turbulence and turm-off Education’s struck a snap, | Struck an unguent, Bot of sperm ofl, | John D. standing at the tap. But 2 poor little chump at the back of i the room | Opened his mouth, Uke the crack ‘o the doorway talking to ome ed. |7 “What made you consider it so7” | “There was foam and scum om top and dregs at the bottom, and the | | structure that is bad both below and | | above cannot-be commended. Zounds, | | variet! a mew brew for me, and that | straightway.” | Moral: A municipality that has vote | buyers above and vote sellers below | should insist upon a change—a new brew IS needed. ! Moral 2 (for honorable 8an Francls- | cans): Possibly you noticed it. i H bin huntin’ foh trouble mos’ all i ob mah life | Huntin’ an’ huntin’ an’ seekin: | An’ ah reckoned termorrer 'ud bring i me its strife, | An’ worry'd come peekin’ and sneak- in’. But takin’ it up an” takin’ it down, An’ sizin’ one day wid anudder, AR’s larned dat termorrer ain’ wearin’ parent inmocence. f “Yes,” said Farnum pompousiy. ! “Is not strange that sometimes | appearances are 3o deceptive? in- quired Alice, to the delight of the lis- | tening Bobby. The joy of Brewster | increased as the dialogue continued | Alce was drawing Farmum out enmly to fiing back some scathing comment at him i | Finally the baited one could endure it no longer. He rose and stood with | his back to them, still within earshot. “Alice, you succeeded in making a | fool of him,” said Bobbie in 2 distimet- | 1y audible voice. | “~om, mo said Alice sweetly, look- ing up at Farnum's thin shoulders, “T didn’t. Nature anticipated me.” ! —_— ONLi HALF TRUE. She—They say that every woman has| a frown . a secret sorrow. Do you believe it?” i Kase dere’s only terday, an" no ud- | He—Well, she may have the sorrow all | der; right—but it's no secret!—Detroit Free | An’ ah reckon hereaftah, ef ah un't-‘Pre-. An '?:'1‘1‘:“;‘* bodders to doubla & TR e AmEE T | AN UNKIND CUT. | | | T {through a block at the yardarm, MUCH HUMOR IN SHOPS OF PAWNBROKERS HE pawnbroker's shop is aboat tRe | pipg, pastridge last piace in the world in whicl 022 pgeurd Chapim of als Ty would seek for comedy, But tiose | gu, Seecty little morsel of Zews wa, asmounwed yesterday Sy Mrm Jooo Simpson, wicse caarming daagnisr THE SMART SET S I ” - By SALLY SHARP. Asether says the New | yigy Hamiin's, © of an Mmterestng personaliry. The wedding is scheduled for I will Se gquiedy suppesedy York Times. i “You know,” said ome old-timer to the coterie about Rim, “that when 3 Gelet | .5y gaie The wedding of the petite dazgiter ter. and Dr. Filimors W October 23T regulars, who wrote: Trinity Church and will be ons * ugr s will ruz 05t | mogy f’n:mm! weddings of The A pretiy fesature o affar coming from Eurepe of Wias Helsm : ser. a schoolmate, 0 aseist 3 e wed “For heaven's sake, Rold those | ging a3 2 Pridesmald—all of witich w renew the Rappy scheoi-4ay memor.e P who bas ever handled 3| 3oy sggie THIman aad Mrs the tale TURS. | Lisweil of Sacramento. . A largs reception will Be Beld a: “Anyhe feather mattress is aware. “that wien they are put away [o z closs piace tha feathers shrink rapilly. ABOST | powy of the Bride, 1333 Howard old Germal | gynieh i» admirably adaptad for plralities. I an s mobfiization of the smart jet o 2 DeXt JeAT | niy gashering of very nice pecple wio had the smart set—and dom: to Be—Besides 2 smal Brides and groems a- a MIGRTY MtevesT igh to maks 2 ing seene the &spiay ow. They fairiy ractled. o dry they | go U™ o ne » stopldly stumt, was dignitied to art—to landscage i ss was the pride of Ber life Down upem the lake the dlsplay was » I expiained the peculfarities of | pioon oitn ruby and smerald lghts o= was somewhat reconciled. 1| giopmy from Setween the rsdwoods take the matiress ito tRe| .4 tne cypresses. all orath, = was fshine and for an | S"Cout e et juventle fairy yams lived in 3 tememenl | " s,y of the visttors st Del Mom © the roof tATousE | Lpg went down for the Rolidayw the small trap door opeming fo tRe 199 | ropgiy over for 2 week or two am 2o the house. The door was hardly tW2 & . o0 s, glovious wegther, aod faet square, but thers was pienty of FOOm | poc, 2nd Beyond for the mattress. splendid golf “Then she began to beat The mors | g0, she Best the liver the feathers got The | fzathers swelled the narder she more the fe gering when she bro years she paid interest. she came after it. The matl een stored i 2 ciase - I found that the feathers in- Captain and Mrw = Beat. Finally the ticking was _w!nd o Iatter the daughter of Jodge W. W aimost to bursting Exuitant she st Mrs. Morrow. who arrived with e Tart- Back with i, soly to Snd thet it WaS| g, oeveir party an Monday, will semain 20 big to =t ATOUSE | Ly e Worrows for stx weeks. T | Yhe wisit will Be duly ceiebrated by lowsr the matiress foom the T96f | piendy Bere and in San Rafeel, witers her ts her window by a rope 2nd pull It 98 | ymy Rogeevelt has always been 3 Sxmeus window. k her one which struck 3| charming and clever. and peumises the Breast of mearly | make an Wterestingmember of e eulti- cavemony taking piace at the bride's Rome . at Wookeye Tipi Sioux Falls, S D;m too Bard We are all aware of | No cleverer woman ever Fraoed g the fzet that it's anything to mm‘-h—dthndn:lua;m-_w: Best of us, and ft's very seidom we are fasetzating dazzal Fas [ E wasn't & skop in town suppose I should kick caught napping. but that thme axd M‘M first marviage was a smoota _boys got us aad got u-"‘fmml‘lv:- Hw'm“muermmw'“’m‘ until near the close of summer, 'tl:d!:d'mdo“mdmm'mml_mmmzh were rolied gold over silver. They as-| g.o.e in leisure fashion, durtng which saved just 78 cents’ worth of goid and # | ;e the clever artist will store up many cents’ worth of silver. There were I8 | spoechag to De developed when 2o setties of ‘em pawned in New York alome, 23d | Gown at last in Monterey—the mecca of the swindlers must bave gof aWay WHR | Western artists. $9.000 or 3§09 i oI o “That's true,” said ome of the officers | Nry Gardiner F. Willilams aod the of the assoeiation. “We took a census | three Misses Williams of Washington. and established the fact™ {D. C. are passing the summer at Dei : Monte .- o NORSE SEACRAFT. Miss Edna McCiatchy of Sacraments ' i at Pacific Grove, whers she will Some years ago I was approaching | through July. the rocky coast of Norway in & bark- | e o e rigged ship. As it was blowing a Reavy | and Mrs. Waltsr Newhall are - gzale and the sea ran high the captain beauties of Santa Barbara. determined to take shelter in the imaer | ouring car with them They fiords. But to siip between innumer- | h(-. just submerged called for the knowl- Fredegick Kobl, who are edge of a pilot, and for a pilot accord- at Takde, will come down ingly be signaled I the Martiz receptiom In about an hour's time an open beat | Harvey, w20 Bas deen their | was seen approaching. lifting and drop- | accompany them om their pln‘werlhtm‘h-rmmn(l-l.-l.' to retura later t» the as we soon saw, manned by two young ' joys Steras Norwegians and steered by the pilot . - - we sought. The boat was not more Mrs the than eighteen feet long and her 10w | Misses -l be freeboard seemed level with the water Bostesses the amidships. It was a marvel that such | gfternon 2 boat could live In such a sea. But| way, 1 the greater marvel was how the pilot | pe Mr. - could board us as we rolled heavily “to | timore. 5 z larboard and starboard,” yards all aback. Still more was I when I saw a rope h | § 1 i i L il ¥ 1 § g0 il i) h i £ 1 ; j bt §§s§ i f;; i H § ; i i I i H g’ (1 H i i | it : ] £ f | § g tH i & £ § % | | ] | ?L j ; A A 3;;? isz Hii % i | i i - o