davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
SAN BBRNARDINo ron G1LLErr.

& SAN BERNARDINO, Nov 7.--Oficfal
returns for all but two small precincts
in this county give GiIlett 1868 and
Bell 20S9; Smith, Congress, 2938, Bar
low 1915 The Republicans elected
their entire county ticket with the ex-
ception of District Attorney, which
went to Hugh /. Dickson, Democrat,
by 237. Langdon, the Independence
League candidate. polled $50 votes in
the county, which were mostly drawn
from Bell support
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
BIG VOTE ron BELL IN MoDEsTo.

MODESTO, Nov. 7.-Twenty-two out
of twenty-three precincts show the fol-
lowing results: Gi1lett 134, Bell 1901,
Langden 473. Congress, Needham 1917.
Green 993; Supreme Justices, Republic
cans .1162. Democrats lilo. Senate.
Curtin 1239 Ostrander 1899. Assembly,
Yoalkum CD 1914. Whitemore (R.)
1882
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
BELL WINS IN san JOAQUIN.

vote OF San Joaquin County for Gov
ernor. as shown by the semi -oficial
returns. is as follows: GilIett. 3159:
Bell, 3474; Langdon, 512. Congressmen-
Needham (R), 4104; Green Cd. 2535.
The Republicans elect Beardslee as As
semblyman in the Twenty third District
and A F. Percival as Assemblyman In
the Twenty-fourth District.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
KERN COUNTY STANDS BY BELL.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. FORTY Ell ght
precincts out of a total of fifty-six
give Bell 1912, GilIett 1878. Barlow Cd. j
for Congress, Eighth District. 1465,
Smith (R.) 1868. Miller CD for State
Senate Thirty-second District 1924;
Beale (R) 1915 Helm (D), Assembly,
Sixty fifth District, 1887; McMullin
(R) 1850.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
SIERRA FOR BELL.

DOWNIEVILLE. Nov. Fifteen out
of twenty precincts in Sierra County
give Gillett 441, Langdon 80. Bell SIT.
For Congress, nine precincts give
Englebright 233, Taft 98. Assembly.
twelve precincts, Finney ass, Lange
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
BELL cARRIEs LAKE.

LAKEPORT. Nov. Complete re-
turns from fifteen precincts give Gillett
479.. Bell 715. Twelve precincts give
McKinlay 527. Beard $50 Fourteen
precincts give Hammond 544. Sanford
6S3, Hochheimer 513 Smith SIS
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
SANTA BARBARA FOR GILLETr.

SANTA BARBARA. Nov 7-3 D. H.
Complete returns from Santa Barbara
County give Gillett 1888. Bell 1885 and
Langdon 500. The city of Santa Bar
bara. which is normally Republican by
2O1, was carried by Gi1Iett over Bell
by IA votes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
GILLETT LOSES IN AsrApOR.

JACKSON, Nov. 7.-Amador Coun<v
complete. gives Gillett $50, Bell 1179
Langdon III; for Congress. EnrIe-
bright (R) 1860. Taft CD s70: for As
sembly, Snyder 1O4s. Matson ss4 Cam
inettis majority in the county Is 554.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

(R.) for Treasurer, Thomas CD for
Assessor, are elected by small majori-
ties.
Taylor CD for Coroner, and Red
wine CD for Surveyor, are also
elected.
(R.) are elected Supervisors in Third
and Fifth districts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
VOTE IN sUTTER CoTNrv

YUBA. Nov. THE vote of Suttsr
County was as follows: For Governor
-Glllett 64s. Bell S07. Langdon 40; for
State Senator@B0ynton SS5- C.rafer 5s5.
for Assemblyman-Hewitt $50
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
VOTE IN RTvERsfDr

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 7.-With lva-nr.-
cincts to hear from. the vote is: Gil
lett 1894, Bell 100, Lanxdon gao
Lewis 331. Blanchard 264. Conrress'
Eighth District, Smith 2257, Barlow
S41.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
GLENN. GIVES BELL eo..

WILLOWS. Nov. 7.-Complete semi
official returns of Glenn County give
Gillett 3T5, Bell 997, Henshaw 41o.
Hatch 61s, Craig 54s, McKiniay $50.
Beard 81. For State Senator-Ham-
mond tR-) 465. Sanford Cd 743; AS
sembly--Ho Hochheimer (R.) 651. Smythe
CD 6SS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
PLURALITY IN Los ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, Nov. s.-with seven
precincts missing out of 264, Los An
geies County returns for Governor are
as follows:
Gillett 2o.44s. Bell 12.500. Langdon
1850; Gilletts plurality 794S
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
BELL,s PLuRALITY ~ NApA aano

NAPA, Nov BELL has carried this
county by at least HOO votes. and Nc
Kinlay. for Congress, has 500. Frank
by 400 votes
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
REPUBLICAN vICroRY Assrnrn

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Rsturns from
outside counties are coming In slow
ly. but all reports confirm last nfrhf.s
announcement that the Republican vic
tory was general throughout the State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

Headaches nnd Neuralgia From Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide
cold-grip rem. removes cause Call for
full name. Look for sig. L. w. Grove. 25c.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

Lady's solid gold watch for $40 United Jew.
elry and Optical Co., -l055 Fillmore street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

Berlin now has more than 5000 cabs
with taximeters-dials Indicating the
distance traversed and cost to the pas
senger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

westward the old Hamburger lines were
encountered. one crossing. 10th street south
Of II street, and the names Of some of the
burghers appear as early as 1899 as city
lot holders. Greenleaf, Forrest, Stoddert
and Templeman were lot holders before
1880. and shortly after Joseph Nourse. 81
mon Meade, Thos. ellis and Peter Hagner
also In 1903 r. Sutton bought part lot 10
on 18th street, Catherine Williamson the
corner and August Prick lot on H street,
chased lot on 18th street. The latter In few
years bought lots on II street and in other
parts Of the square. John D. Barclay in 1914
owned "a lot on H street. There were a
ements In fs20. Smith Collins was assessed
on $500; s. Brooke. $3.50 and $3.50, and Jo-
sepn Nourse, $1,700, $500 and 81 800 on G
street; Mr.. Barclay. $3.50; 8. Brooke $3.50
ner. $3.50. and John Stritch, 1900, on III
and 18th streets. The corner of 18th street
went to George Kraft In the thirties, as did
property to H. K. Randall. lot II at the
corner of 18th street and the latter on April
4, 1887, conveyed 1t to the commissioner of
public buildings as site for the Union en-
CINE house. This house is yet standing
after a long use by the volunteer firemen,
for school purposes, as an armory and now
Is occupied by the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association and its old-time fire
apparatus.
In the forties the Union Guards, of which
Edward Handley and James L. Cathcart
were the successive commanders, were or
ganized and had their armory there. The
hall was also used at times for other than
meetings In the interests of military and
fire companies, not fnfrequently political
club meetings and when about 1S49 addi-
tional public schools were authorized, one
of them was located there, as the pupils Of
Mrs. Rodier will remember.
In the twent!es there were on Pennsyl-
wanda avenue and H street the following,
John Grigg. porter, house corner 18th; g.
ellis OF the treasury; H. Drain, tavern:
Thomas Wilson. carpenter; J. and J. Will
liams, cabinet makers: Baron Etackelberg
Swedish minister; Mrs. Eliza Smoot VIII
liam Reynolds, Mrs. b. Randolph, r.
Payne, tavern: John McCarty of the War
Department; w. Harkins, plasterer; Smith
Thompson. Secretary of the Navy. In the
forties there were Commodore Lewis War
rington, Mrs. Eliza Fieury, John Robinson,
tobacconist; A. Schneider, grocer, and 3.
and A. Schneider. tronworkers. at 18th
street: A. G. Eouthall, Navy Department.:
Misses Thorpe, mi1liners; Mrs. Turton,
boarding house: Paine & McBlair, grocers;
Mrs. Prettyman: Samuel Hedfern, grocer;
Henry Hines; B. Jost, tavern; A. Julien;
j. Kayanaueh of the State Department;
James Kelley, timer; ]. n. Edwards. car.
penter; Mrs Cation; Joseph Glenn carpen-
ter; A. Haman. timer Hugh Henney.
clothing store; John Coburn, grocer who
was burned out in 1641 at the corner OF
18th street: Peter HaEner, third auditor:
G. Calvert. cabinetmaker; B. 9. Clements,
painter; J. 8. Crown, turner; F. II OAR
nail painter; r. A. Davidige, DIR. A. Med.
Davis, Rev. g. a. Davis; W. H. DegEes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

der until row magnificent pile of Irish
granite boasting some architectural attrac-
tons indicates the spot where the ex-boss
of Tammany proposes to spend the rest of
his days and incidentally much OF the
money whose acquisition once formed the
subject of legislative investigation In New
York. All the stone has been supplied from
his own quarry, and In the scheme OF fur
nishing and decorating Irish materials have
been used throughout. AS many as a hum
bred men are at present employed In put
ting the finishing touches on the new habi-
tation and when the whole is completed
there will be a grand opening scene when
many of Mr.. Crokers Irish and American
friends will be invited to share his hos
pitality.
The invitation to Lord Aberdeen to open
the ConuaughtMunster exhibition In July
is causing some indignation among certain
Irishmen In Limerick, who still adhere to
the policy of antagonism. The city Of the
broken treaty has always had a reputation
for being the citadel of revolutionary prop
uganda. 1t elected John DAILY. one of the
dynamite prisoners, its mayor, and would
have sent him to parliament II he showed
any ambition to become q constitutional
legislator. Opinions have somewhat
changed since those days and now there is
a feeling among the business classes es-
pecially that the patronage OF the Irish
lord lieutenant is of more value to the COM
mercial activities OF Limerick than the
ideals for which John Daily suffered. The
promoters of the international exhibition,
which will be opened in Ireland next year,
are endeavoring to secure the services Of
the king for the OCCASION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

ercises deep breathing was always COM
bined. and she was quite an expert on the
different breaths, rhythmic, Yogi. abdom-
inal, etc.
daily body massage and careful at
tention to hands and face. kept our bed
ridden danes skin In wonderful condiuon,
and one could not expect to see more
imposing vision than this same woman
seated on her bed propped UP with many
pillows, arrayed In a Hilken bed gown
with lace cap over her snowy hair. An
other of my bed-ridden friends was I mut.
Illness. had tasted the pleasures OF compie.e
idleness. and was looking for chance 70
become chronic invalid. Her fatner nav
ing married again against his daughter
wishes-indeed he married the COOK, as the
daughter was always Ill and could not at
tend to his many wants-the invald look
herself off to hospital, whose stan OF de-
IfehtftI doctors and nurses she already
knew. In the hospital she lived for several
years and was the most attractive invalid
imaginable. am glad to say, however;
falling In live with one of the doctors. mar
ried him and lived quite happily and nor
nally ever afterward- This invalid af1ecl-
ed the most becoming nightcaps l have
ever seen, and 1 see that this charming
article of apparel is coming into fashion
again. The English and French women
are all wearing them, and hope our Amer
lean sisters Will take UP this pretty RAD,
this latest feminine thrill The nightcap Is
made to suit the individual taste, and is
either a mob cap or a fine muslin, edged
with lace or dainty little lace cap, made
to come over the ears and tie under the
chin with ribbon. The convalescent night
cap does away with frowsy hair, one or
the chief worries of the fastidious invalid
The hair requires much attention during
illness. or 1t will not only look badly. but
even worse 1t will come out. Fever and
perspiration are usually the cause of fall
Ing hair during illness, but the hair de-
ponds for its health so much on the con-
dition of the blood that aenemia poor
circulation will also cause this decadence.
The regular professional and the anna
teur nurse should learn something of the
care of the hair. A sick womans hair
should be parted in the middle provid-
ing it is thick. and a braid made on either
side. 1t should be brushed thoroughly
every morning and night, but the brush
should not be heavy or thick one. The
wire brushes whose bristIes are very fer
apart are the best for this purpose pro-
vided the wire bristles are perfectly f1n-
ished off. A badly made wire brush will
break the hair. In combing the hair a
large sized comb should be used, one whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

favorite part OF the city for army and navy
people and others in official life. In the
first quarter of the last century there were
to be found there William Writ, Attorney
General, living on G street between 18th
and 18th streets; F. d. Tscheffely, Thomas
Barclay, Walter B. Beall, j A. Brereton,
brown, Joseph Forrest, Henry Forrest T.
H. GiHs H. NJ Steiner. c. w. Goldsbor-
ough. w. Gordon. E. A. VAIL Joseph
Stretch, s. Brook, Robert King James Hut
ton. T. Kane. A. McAran, II. McKenney,
James Eveeth. J. Featherstonaugh, II. A.
Goldsborough, Lieut. J. Z. ellis Y. s. N;
Col t. p. Andrews, paymaster, u 5. A.;
Andrew Balmain. ]. D. Barclay, on 18th
Watson purser u. S. N; w II. c. Will
iapss, s. M. Mexican, Gen Nathan Town
son, P. M General u S. A; w B. Beall.
n Bergman, S. II. Brook, s. Harrison. S.
Lewis, w. Ramsay d. d. Davidson, q.
Coolidge Tench Ringgold. United States
marshal; Lieut. I. Hunt, u. s. A; James
Hutton, Lieut.. tt Johnson, u s. a.; s. ID.
King, James Lowell. Ezekiel King. Ro5ert
King, J. N. Lovejoy, J. C. Steiner. Andrew
Ramsay Stephen Pleasanton, fifth auditor;
Gen. Daniel Parker. J. n. Moulder. John
Morton, j. p. McCorkle
Secretary of War w. L. Marcy resided on
G street, near 18th, in the Polk adminis-
tration. w. t. Carroll, clerk Of the Su-
preme Court, resided at 18th and streets.
Peter Hagner had before this moved 20 his
II street property, where HIS son, Judge A.
b. Hagner, lives today. Judge I. II. Craw-
ford commissioner of Indian affairs re-
sided on street, near 18th, and after, as
Judge of the District Criminal Court, lived
on street east of 18th street. Richard
Meade father of the general and the adj
mirai lived for time on street. :.
The naval branch OF the service was well
represented in this section by Commodores
Cram Warrington. Morris and others.
When the naval observatory, then oceu-
plying the site where now the Naval Mu-
scum of Hygiene is, was established under
Lieut. NJ F. Maury, afterward a confed-
crate admiral, the naval contingent was
augmented. for most OF the officers took up
residences or quarters here Lieut. Maury
was at G and 22d streets; Lieut.. Herndon
was at 10Th and G streets. There were
then at the observatory also Lieuts. I. J.
page. B. f. Sands. d. ID. Porter, J. J.
Almy. w. B. Whiting and L. Maynard
Passed Midshipmen J. L. Worien. W.
shields. T. s. Kennard, I. C. Briceland and
q. M Ransom, and Profs. S. C. Walker,
J. H 8. CONN. J. 3. Hubbard and r. Keith.
A number of these named will be recog-
nized as having taken prominent places In
the history OF their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Chances of Death In Battle.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
In Homeric days a battle was conflict
of armed mobs. The nearer you got to
your assailant the better was your chance
of killing or being killed. The bigger the
man the better were his chances In the
strife. In these piping times of mechanical
warfare the situation Is reversed. Battles
are fought at ranges of a mile or SO. The
smaller the man the less are his chances
OF being hit. An ingenious mathematician
has figured out that perhaps the casual
ties on the Japanese side must have been
considerably less than those of tho Russians
In the recent war IL 1t be assumed that the
craftsmanship OF each was equally good.
The advantage of tho Japanese was tn
versely as the aubes of their height and
breadth. The average targets offered by
each to the enemy are as the cubes OF
tage in favor OF the japanese Of about
twelve per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
THE GIRL YOU
WOULD LIKE TO BE
pY KATHERINE MOTION.
Copyright. 1908. BY T. @. Mcclure.

Copyright, 1906 by t. O. McCiure)
@@ HoUGH invalidism has gone some
what out OF fashion and no one
who can avoid IT enjoys poor
II health" any more yet every wo-
man has her share Of nursing 10
do during a lifetime and at one time or an
other plays the part of invalid herself. Let
us hope that the Illness is not dangerous.
painful or OF long duration, and that she
will not forget that even Ill health is no
excuse for neglected appearance. A wom-
an can be III and still look and be attract
i've. just as she can be perfectly well and
look neglected and uncared for. There have
been many celebrated bed-ridden people
who even as chronic invalids claimed their
share OF admiration and attention, and
who, instead OF needing sympathy. seemed
to be regular storehouses for this delight
full quality.
The attractive invalid is usually the sick
person suffering from a chronic disease
But / know of several bed-ridden people,
and most attractive they are, too, VINO Tor
tunately do not suffer at all one or these
woman OF high social position IN
England who. having lived to the age OF
sixty decided she was tired of dressing and
undressing herself every day; so she went
to bed and lay there in state for eleven
long yearS-blisSful years they were, too
full OF work. interest and ease This old
woman was a political power. To her bed
side came ministers, members of parlia-
ment. social leaders and minor lights. AS
she very rightly said, she could not at
tend to all her friends. and have strength
TO run about. too, and, she preferred
her friends and her power over them to
anything else in the world, she saved all
her energy for this. 1 remember that in
order to keep herself in certain state of
health she took daily physical culture ex-
ercises in bed Stretching exercises
Iz1I linz tN
head OF the bed and stretching until her
toes almost reached TO the foot; then re-
Iaxing all the muscles and nerves and be-
ginning over again. Another exercise con-
sisted of drawing the knees up as close to
the chin as possible and then with some
force sending them down. With these eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Irish Trust IN an
Industrial Revival
,eelal Correspondence to The Star.


DUBLIN, May %. 1906.
H Official as well as commercial
changes are visible to any man who
desires TO see. While the people are
stin anxious to have the laws of the couu-
try administered by Irishmen. there is an
undercurrent OF feeling that the Industrial
poteutialities of ireland have been sacri-
fced TO the Qualification OF political heroes
who waste their time, money and energy
in dolng-nothing for Ireland The bishop
OF Galway has thrown In his influence with
the Industrial revival. Il regard this in
dustrial movement" he says. las the most
immediately pressing form OF home rule.
The keeping of our people and our money
at home is OF paramount Importance in the
crisis through which we are now passing.
There is sim hope for Galway from a
commercial standpoint. At one time It was
a connecting link with the United States,
and many OF the men whose names are
written indelibly ON Americas history made
Il the port OF their departure. Irishmen do
not want 1t to be any longer regarded as
mere emigration center. What they are
trying 10 do Is to revive its commercial
greatness and place 1t again among the
prominent industrial cities of the empire
a couple OF years ago Mr.. zimmerman,
1ather-in-law Of the Duke OF Manchester,
appeared 70 interest himself In the port 1t
was reported that he was in communica-
tion with the Canadian Pacific railway with
the view of establishing line of steam
boats between Galway and Montreal, but
the scheme FOR some reason or other has
not up to the moment materialized. Sick
of waiting. the Galway people have at last
come to the conclusion that local effort is
more practicable than the DOGGY of pariia-
mentary promises or visionary aid from
millionaire who sticks TO his millions. With
the cooperation Of Mrs. Shave Taylor,
X hslr- TRAY tnfsal h
nshed Galway branch OF the Irish Indus
trial Development Association. and already
all who are commercially solid In the City
OF the Tribes have become members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

carpenter; r. W. Bates, tailor; W. G. Bit
ner, gun and locksmith; ]. Eroadbick, con-
fectioner; W. Whiting, shoemaker: Miss
Whitaker, milliner; Lernuel Williams, cab
inetmaker and undertaken Miss Wood,
dressmaker; George Bancroft, Secretary Of
the Navy; A. Aylmer. grocer; L. Vivian,
caterer Rev. William Hawley, rector OF St.
Johns Church; w. T. Dove, wood and coal
dealer; George Baur, confectioner; T. F.
Hardness, letter carrier; William and Ham,
Degges. carpenters; McBlair, grocer; w: G.
Bettner, locksmitb; > Jacob Norbeck, confec-
TONER; R. w. Bates, tailor. and the Schnei-
ders, ironworkers.
In 1870 there were on nth street between
Pennsylvania avenue and street James L.
Edwards of the pension bureau; Benjamin
Harrison. s. M. Mexican and James A.
Handy Of the treasury. Twenty years after:
John Wilson, carpenter; Mrs. Tfdball.
James M. Smith OF the Treasury Depart
ment; G. X. King OF the Navy Department;
Isaac Holland doorkeeper of the Senate,
and w: H. Parker, shoemaker: Capt. ]. s.
Cathcart of the treasury and E. Arnold
were on that street.
Between K street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. on 18th street there were in the TWEEN
ties: Peter Gigot. grocer, and Francis
Wright of the War Department, and in the
forties the Brazilian minister was
street, Joseph Schwartze. Mrs. e. II. TRAY
ers, Henry Walker, Robert Moore. r. joyce,
Miss Davis. teacher: w. B. Waugh, j. Z.
Ronelee, grocer; Thomas Quantrill and A.
B. Quantrill, Theo. BARNARD were on 18th
street.
There lived on 10th street between K
street and Pennsylvania avenue In the for
ties: Charles Calvert Of the War Depart
ment; g. w. Kimberly, John Potts, Sam
Potts, J. D. Wilson, clerks, and Thomas
Smith. In the livery business.
Austrian Minister'S House.
On street between nth and 10th streets
there were Charles Vinson. Mrs. q. A.
Smith. Thomas Smith and Jacob Hines in
the tWenties. The Austrian minister. the
Chevalier Hulseman. In the forties lived at
the corner OF 10th ana streets. and on the
latter street there were living Prof. 9. I.
Abbott. near his school; N. vouvet, Mrs.
Macomb. John Brown. cahinetmakor; A.
Cabeli. DIR. s. c. Smoot. q. G. Reid and w.
Rich, on street.
On n street between 18th and 18th streets
there were in the twenties Prof Wagier
and n. Hines: and later r. O. Knowles.
G. T. McGlue. w. A. Evans. clerk: J. II.
Hilton. painter. and G. Barnard, printer
South OF Pennsylvania avenue and west
OF 18th street in the good old times was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

GOLDEN SEAL ROOT
Prof. Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Med. Col, Chicago, says of
Golden Seal: "In its therapeutic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

the amateur nurse learns. To do this cor
rectly. place the left arm under the pa
tents back, lifting her up slightly, and
the top-turn it quickly, shake and replace.
When the patient is too Ill to be moved
and sheet has to be changed, the anna
teur nurse is usually in a quandary as TO
how this should be done. To change the
sheet, turn the patient over on her side.
Have the sheet folded on one side to the
half. Lay the folded half down the center
OF the bed turn the patient back over It,
and draw 1t under her, until 1t Is smooth
and without wrinkles In most cases the
sheets are pinned firmly to the sides of the
mattress to keep them smooth. To change
the patients night dress, slip off the sleeve
of a soiled gown, having first pulled 1t up
, from under the patient The arms are
now thrust into the sleeves OF the clean
garment, the patients head and shoulders
are lifted and the soiled night dress can
be slipped off over the head with the
same movement that put it on.