davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
SUPPLIES WILL BE RETURNED
Not More Than One-HaIf Sent by q. VI. de-
partment to San Francisco VIII BE Used.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-of the immerse
quantity Of supplies and materials SHIPPED
by the Quartermaster's Depart ment OF the
Army to San Francisco probably not more
than ne half will be actually used and the
remainder will DO shipped back to the points
from which they were sent. Ma or Devol.
Quarterm aster of tho Department Of Cali
fornia. telegraphed this encoura ging report
TO the Quartermaster-Genera to-day. He
said that Of o.. 900 blankets, which had been
receivedat San Fra ncisco from various parts
Of the country not over 10000 had actually
been used, n not more than one-half
Of the tents received had been get up. This
means that the ccst 10 the Quartermssser's
Department will probably not be more than
two-thircs Of the amount already charged
against the appropriation Of $500 600 made
by Congress for the relief Of San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Nav Arrest Is ond Co. OmciaIs.

CHICAGO, May POSTAL officials Of st.
Louis are reported to be en- route to Chicago
with bench warrants for the arrest Of Of
fcials Of the American Reserve Pond Com
pany.
The Federal Grand Jury in st. Louis
has been investigating the methods of the
company in that State for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
MARRIED.

DELAFIELD-SLoANE.-on Saturday. May &
1905, at the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York city. by the Rev. Henry van Dyke. D. D..
and the Rev. william r. Richards. D. D., Mary
Renwick Sloane. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william n. Sloane. to Joseph Livingston Della
neld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
10000 IN CAMPS.
Probably ESQ 900 Persons Being Fed by
the Army In San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. May THE following has
been received from Gen. Greedy
Conditions are steadily improving. Ar
rival of thirty-six officers permits assign
ments TO numerous camps of commanding
officers to insure decency, order, sanitation.
Rough estimates place number of persons
thus living at $4,000. Naturally such large
bodies become threatening factors as far as
future health OF city. When practicable
further reports will he made.
"The number Of campers is increasing.
Registration and census OF their number are
progressing. Presumably mouths fed to-
day will approximate quarter of million.
Am proceeding with methods calculated
TO largely reduce this number through in
s~titution of facilities for cheap meals and
gradual restrictions on issue 70 male adults.
"Rations are plentiful as far as -four M
potatoes 60, but extremely limited as to
other articles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DON'T lie, the chance To buy a HOME PLOT
a, GREAT NECK PARK Long Island, on Il'i-
Neck Bay, get away from you
$500 and up-2SxiOO feet, IL miles from NAV
haitian. 81 trains daily Fishing. boating. bathing
Spend n few hours some hne day inspecting
this property of $50 acres with aooo feet OF water
NEW YORK REALTY COMPANY.
z NEOK. L. L
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05
Disease and Crime.

Science males ,n,rve,ous,v ,,,lS
,trId.s-in , ctrc,. We have heon I'd
nv 4, ,bropy, r,,rv u,y., and ~. are
now abou, where we were ool vearx
nro declares , G, Io,is c,ob..Demo.
era, wr,,er We ara nrovinr ,nat
plo,a.s conecn, n, the universe was
nbau, r,yh, And In ,,me ..bv the grace
n, IN, u. r,y r,ow NJ much "a nm,
ra,n.r Adam t,ew- vos.-, s.rv,n,x
have nr.,c,., 50 .,o,,.,,,v ,or IN.
,,s, decade ,ha, crime ia n disease.
cha, IN. world w,s .h,,, ,.,dv IN ,c.
ron, IN. ,n.orv md huii, s,,i,.r,,ms
In 10, -, ner,,.,,,,r,.s nm, IN sinh.
.,,,u,. IN. ,,rroo, IN, IN. ho,ym,,
An, NOW comes IA, a,,ho,i,v" WIN
tails nc thu, .,ts.,s. Ia ,,,,r.. "a.
x.rs,,, IN. ,o,m,,, ,,,, ~. ,,vs
,.,r,.d ~. srn,o,,s h,s ,,.o,v nv
,,., ,,,,.,,,o ...,a,,. n,s..sa r..
90, ..,,,,,s o,,,,naru,. 80 a.. a.,
,r,,,,a, >, so. ., ,,,,.. To- 90,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05
A ouARD-HousE TRAGEDY.
3ne Of the Sad Incidents Growing Out
Of the Presence Of Black Sheep
In tho Army.

The army when in camp was like q
family OF restless boys. who. though
often pickering and scuniing among
themselves about trifiing matters.
needed very little OF anything serious
to rouse them to 4 sense OF brother
hood. There were exceptions to the
die, however, says William Stone in
writing of his experiences In the
American Tribune. and most OF us can
remember some dismal tragedy OF
camp and pos, life due to the presence
Of black sheep.
In the spring OF 1864. while acting
as nurse In the post hospital at Fort
Lcavenwor,h. Kansas. was surprised
and shocked one day to gee brought
into my ward a young recruit OF my
regiment. the Eleventh Ohio cavalry,
ty the name OF Huson. who had been
shot in the bowels. and who. the doc
tor assured us from the first, had but
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05
THE JOURNAL
MONTE VISTA. COLORADO.


Manufactured foods deserve more at
tention from the profession than mas
usually been given 10 them. The ex-
traordinary statements OF the makers
should be frowned upon In the inter-
ests OF public health. says American
the evils OF baby foods which 80 often
caused scurvy and other diseases OF
malnutrition. Some OF these foods. by
the way. being made mostly of starches
and sugars, with a minimum OF nitro
gen. have undoubtedly caused unrecog,
nized cases OF nitrogen starvation. So
many OF the foods for !nvalids are
merely stimulating EXTRACTS OF beef.
having no nutritive value whatever,
that 1t is dificult to understand why
the ex,ravarant claims OF their nutri-
tive value are believed. The breakfast
foods. which contain SO much sugar
and dextr!n with their starch, are said
to be followed by glycosuria now and
then. The predigested carbohydrates
"A' lf'hi'u iitD AAlg btoNb sh'h ii' ~
amounts that they cannot be disposed
Of, SO they drain OF. wasted. The me-
chanism tor reducing the sugars is
able to work on small amounts only.
Is 1t not time. then. to get back to
nature and simplify our dietetlcs' Is
not the peasant with his bread and
cheese, with ,rliie of meat now and
then. really better on than the Falstan
with good capon lined?" An awaken
ing OF the needs Of scientific dietctic
may result in a simpliiication OF our
foods. The public certainly needs in
struction. and there is field for much
useful work by the profession. Pain
oatmeal. stirabout and crushed wheat
were good enough for our healthy an
cestors. and should be for US. Fancy
names given TO them only cost us
money and give no more nutrlment.
TherapeUtically. also, there is much
room for Improvement. perhaps.
Iivelier interest In the uses OF all foods
will certainly lead TO better know!-
eige OF their uses for the sick.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05
Gun With a History

A very Interesting Incident was the
.cecn, unwilling Of the old strasburs
Tun on the Court House green of
e.iixsbcth,own. n. j.. by prominent cit.
liens and q. A. Il. Of that city. At
which were present also Sons and
DAUGHTERS OF the Revolution and about
I'll OF the residents Of tina, city.
The gun has history which In
lri.f Is; Made by J. Bcrengcr. Super.
!niendcnt Of the French arsenal at
G,rasburs. France. In i75s. and being
perfected In beauty which state re.
iiains. was with others ,en, to Canada
10y King Louis ". for the defense
~ Quebec. was captured from the
French twice by Bri,ons ana In 1873
WIS captured by Americans at Stony
Ps!at Upon thr run IL this inscr,p.
ti.n In French translated; THE a..
dent Tho last argument Of kings
(which Ii war; and 10 many not In.
frrior. Made by J. Berengsr. ysras.
burg. 1853. Weight ESQ pounds
Den. J. Madison Drake. commander
Of the Veteran xoaaves. has had
chars~ Of the gun for maay years aa1
10 I. speech at the unvsiilns savs .
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

severe manifestations occurring at
short intervals for several months: at
some time during the period Of disturb
ance. an area over 60 miles in length
and about 80 in breadth sank from six
TO ten feet before Its former level.
In 1872 In Inyo Valley, California, an
earthquake destroyed ten villages and
killed one-tenth Of the population.
The Charleston earthquake. 1856, de-
stroyed property worth millions and
killed II people.
When one learns that something like
ESQ earthquake shocks In San Fran
cisco have been recorded In the last
half century. one understands the In
habitants have had cause to hesitate
about raising piles Of stones that
any moment might topple and add
their threatening to the terrors of an
earthquake. But though SO numer-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

Commercial progress taken care Of.
San Francisco Of late had been In
tensely interested In making Of the
town seemingly so happily situate. =
place a. beautiful as far famed Naples,
with which Italian city the California
city had often been compared In re-
gard to natural features. each with
PERCEPTIONS hills and wonderful water
view. San Francisco was built on .
peninsula. between the waters Of the
beautiful bay and the Pacific ocean;
the business portion on what once
were sand dunes, but Just north and
boldly. precipitously. Plans were max.
ing for cutting the hills into effective
terraces and adjoining the terraces
with flowers. that they might resemble
Naples streets Of steps. But more
sinister likeness to Naples was to
Danish the dream Of growth in beauty
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

Religious feryiccs as exclusive In
their character ms i've o'clock teas in
the homes Of the socially elect arc
said to be the newest occasions for
gathering. OF the feminine division
OF the New York -Four Hundred" Ad.
mission Ia BY Invitation and II you
are not Of the fashionable set you
need not come round to pray. Tea
Il served between hymns and young
women enter ~ enthusiastically into
the singing Of the latter - into the
pouring Of the afst named. The arst
hymn tea Of the season was . glitter.
ing success. Il was attended BY 800
daughter Of notable families. hand.
sonsly sownsd. They sang sad
prayed with ~ much fsrvos ~ par.
ucipants II . typical NstAodiss "ss.
psrisscs nsetins."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

Gus. earthquakes hitherto caused very
little damage: apprehe nsion retired
Into the background.
The city has suffered vastly more
from hre than from earthquakes. The
abundance Of hne timber and the pop.
ular belief that frame dwellings were
safer. resulted in San Francisco be-
coming . city OF wooden buildings,
easy prey TO the flames From l8t9.
81 there was \ series Of most dixas-
trous CONGREGATIONS. SiG.oo0.0OO worth
OF property destroyed and many per.
sons killed.
In 1898 occurred An earthquake said
to be most severe Of any recorded In
the city's history. but resulting In no
loss OF life. The last earthquake oc.
CURED about the middle OF January,
1900. like this dreadful one Of 1906.
taking place very early In the morn.
Ing. There were several shocks. OF
such severity people were thrown
from their beds. the wclLknown St.
Nicholas hotel. the chief building af.
fccted. WAS severely shaken, buildings
all over the city felt the vibration.
Though not . Naples In ioveiinrss.
San Francisco was very rich Ia charm.
Perhaps At hrst one felt disappointed.
still carried-if arriving by trsiu-,he
dust Of the desert In ones mouth and
inclined to criticise certain dry and
barren aspect here and there. But
after . few days. . little wander!us
about the streets. enthusiasm grew
apace. Not the enthusiasm for piies
Of brick and stone and all the signs
Of gold and money spent: but for the
Individual. novel. local fascination.
Such frssh handsome women. fairly
radiatins health. They did more thaa
make . plctuse. they bespoke outdoor
living. . climate kiadly yet with
twaaE ceouxh 70 stir ones blood.
something ample ead free and xepcr
Gus.
Down y ths Market street whiri OF
business aaA pleasure 1t every corne,
lower vss6ss offered their fraxrsu,
warn. The temperate ess,crner could
get tropical iuxariance Of blossom~ 10,
\ mere nothing
Then there we're added other su,hu.
siasms. For Golden Date park-now,
alas. 10 woefuliy changed: become an
sncampment Of homelsss and d,sola,e.
For the trim houses and welLkep,
grouads Of the Prssidio-now bearing
Hisns Of m amiction sad - ever bsfsii
wrsteAsd humanity.
From the heights one may s,iii look
upoa vSsw - sass beauty. There IL
still the wt1e oeoaa. the island dotted
bay. the distant mountains. IA Fran.
cisco y stu he gateway 10 The orient.
Aad ~ spirit which built ~ Ii.
spisadid city has aot bsss utterly
eeoksa. svsa new tAsy plaa saA y.
bes for rseeefatieA. Yss. VOW feeble
70 IA. ut hev weadsrful. heV ~
KATHERINE SoS1
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

little while to live. fer the wound
Tas necessarily fatal. had pre-
fiourly been greatly attached to the
'oung man. who was fine fellow and
belonged to an excellent family In
Richland county. Ohio. He had u
young wife and three children ri. home
and certainly did all In ny power To
save the life so precious 10 them.
knowing how frequently doctors were
mistaken as TO the chances OF u pa
Tents recovery. but all In vain. for
our days afterward. on the l7tn OF
April. he died. his greatest anxiety
)elag that his people ut home should
lot be made acquainted with the cir
,umstances that led to his death.
He had been accused one day OF
tealing u pocketbook while In the
barracks. and when he Indignantly de-
lied the charge. search was instituted
nd the missing article was found by
he oficers hidden In his bunk II
vas some time af,crward found that
had been designedly placed there
" Z comrade whose iTpiacable en-
iiiy he had Incurred In some way un-
;nown even TO himself. lie was. how
yer. unable to explain the presence
Il the poeketbook In his bunk. and
va, sent TO the guard-housc for pun
stment for the theft. This was n
erriblc blow to the spirited and sen.
alive young man. and after n few
lays imprisonment he determined on
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

and wealth-while the exquisite town
on the Mediterranean vas stricken
with dread because Of threatening
vesuvius. over on the other side Of the
world San Francisco. without warning
or any preparation Whatsoever. 10 the
peace and quiet Of the early morning.
overwhelmed. devastated!
The splendid. gay. wonderful city.
% strong In Its youth and hops. 70
triumphant of mans accomplishment.
and victories. In but thrice co seconds
turned into an abode OF desolation and
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05
Historic Building ooe. Begging.

Washington and Jefferson often step.
ped on their journeys to and from she
north. and where the commissioners
who laid out the city Of Washington
met and discussed their work. was put
up At auction the other day. and not .
bid was made for It. And yet the
building Is practically as II apparel
more than q century ago.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

complete history Of the gun. A pro
sralnme Of exercises was carried out.
A tablet Is to be made for the gun
and Will bear the date Of the prescn.
'at!on Of the KUN TO the county by
Eiisabc,htown Chapter. No. I. Sons
Of .hc American revolution and will
conrnin short sketch Of Its his.
tory.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05
One Wosnan's Work.

Hannah Riddeli. an English mis-
s!onary At work amonk the lepers Of
Japan. has Just received tho Order Of
the Blue Ribbon from the emperor
and her request for better care Of the
lcpcs by the government IL 10 be dealt
with by the diet now In session.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

horror and waiiinx' In an instant
the aowsf.briEh,rned streets ruined.
the rose.wreathcd houses become
houses Of mourning. the Joyous people
craxsd with grief!
Never bssors IL the history Of this
country had there bssa Indicted sveh
- ovsrvhslmins earthquake catas-
tropbs any place within the cosntry.
Three notable earthquakes. but 10 d.
ssrvesioa q human life not 70 b com.
passA With ths tsssibis Deeseat. had
worried Ptis. II loii.i9 tAees %.
cured . straAss dhtusbasss II ~
Mississippi valley. . ssstes q sAecks
sevsslas . spaee q tve ysas4 nd
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

Ar n sirn OF the trade depression Ia
johannesburg. the South African News
mentions that one large millinery cntab.
iish ncn' there. In order To attract Gus.
tom. has been giving away u indy's
trim med ha, TO every customer Whose
purchases exceed e3.S0.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

Married women. 10 matter bow
youns. like 70 talk aheut their etssk
.ns Gays.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-05

Making Cavalry Iavisihis.
A special military commisssoe q sov
sitting In berlin coasidsrins The hass
means Of makiax cavalry ~ iavisis,e
~ possible Ia vaFsaro.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-27
JACKETS FOR THE AUTUMN.
Attractive Models of Palmer Type:
Being Shown.

Some attractive models of the plain
er types of suits show Jackets which
are made of contrasting material to
the skirt, the only thing that connects
the two being collars and cuffs of the
skirt material added to the coat.
With one particularly stunning
walking suit even that connection was
missing, yet jacket and skirt very evil
IDENTIFY belonged together.
The skirt was of striped material, so
deity made that it seemed like plain
cloth until you got close to it. And
the way it was cut brought the stripes
together directly in front into sharp
diagonal lines. The jacket was of
plain cloth, exactly the same color as
the striped stuff, and the velvet col
lar repeated the color note-only more
insistently-of the stripe itself.
For such coats the regulation coat
sleeve is used almost entirely, usually
with some sort of a trim little cuff.
In length, most of them are about
hip length, and they are fitted closely
either double or single breasted
are semi-ftting. The loose coat, for
such purposes, is very seldom seen,
except upon the very young girl.
A great many cashmere effects are
seen in the new cloths-rich dark
Scotch colorings and irregular weaves.
Some OF these have self-toned. raised
figures; others are in dull rich .colors.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-27
MILK PAIL SAVES LEGISLATOR.
His Little Son Cast Reflection Into
Eyes Of Infatuated Bull.

Representative Timothy E. Town
send, a prominent union republican
member of the Delaware legislature,
owes his life to the action of his Il
year old son Fred in casting the re-
Election of bright milk pail into
the eyes of an Infatuated bull that
attacked and gored him. Mr.. Town
send is a farmer and cattle dealer
near Frankfort, Sussex county, and
it was on his farm that the affair
occurred. ..: !.
The legislator was. being trampled
when his little son saw his peril. The
boy seized the milk pail, the only
thing handy, and rushed to his faith
ers rescue. AS the sun was shining
brightly, the pail proved more -effec-
tive than a gun or pitchfork. The
reflection made it look to- the bull
like. a ball of fire. Young Townsend
realizing this and with rare presence
OF mind, turned the reflection. Into
the eyes Of the bovine The animal
Immediately became error.xs5trttck.et,n,
and actually ran from. the in1gclossu1lire|.
Mr.. Townsend will recover. - s=s5. DR. B
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-27
.F'ADS in SLEW 'ES.
DESIGNED 70 GIVE. DISTINCTION . \
\ TO FALL GOWNS: I ). 1. I !
aints BY Which the Home Dressmaker
May Profit Novelties z
. - Among Those De- !
scribed.

The best way for the home dress:
maker to give distinction to her fall
gowns is by the design of her sleeves.
Below will be found four of the best
types to choose from. They may also
be combined effectively. Fashion will
run in two extremes-the tight nous
quetaire sleeve, trimmed with buttons
and braid, and the very full sleeve,
with the material set in box plaits
and tied over the elbow with a huge
knot of ribbon, says the New York
World.
One of the features of the autumn
styles is the profusion of buttons,
some Of which are very beautiful.
One novelty is the cloth or satin but
ton, hand painted in harmonizing
shades. The girl who is clever with
her paint brush can do this for her
self and make an absolutely novel dec
grafton for sleeve and bodice.
The sleeves shown in the illustration
are described as follows:
1. Long full sleeve with deep cava-
lker cuffs, to be worn with morning
gowns, house dresses, separate silk
waist, OF where long sleeves are re-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-27

quired. The cuffs can be made of
odds and ends of lace carefully joined
or Of one good piece of embroidery.
2. All over lace undersleeve with
cape of the same material as the
dress. The sleeve forms one large
puff and smaller one coming well
over the elbow
3. Three-quarter length sleeve for
coats and jackets;S the fulness at the
shoulder and tight-ftting round the
lower part of the arm. The sleeve
itself is of cloth with stitched band
around the cuff and running up the
side of the sleeve. The bands are
edged with tiny buttons. The cuff is
finished with ruffles of finely plated
cambria.
4. A cloth and lace sleeve reaching
a little below the elbow; the upper
part being of cloth, of a rather novel
shape, edged around and joined with
black velvet. The under sleeve is of
rows of lace thickly ruff1ed with a cuff
of the, velvet to match the upper part.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-27
New in, Combinations.

Something quite new in the way of
a combination: of material is asnot too
heavy nor wide, but bright, ivory silk
braid applied to a silk muslin exactly
matching in tone A very original
gown: was formed of this combination
and very quantity fashioned in: = some
what severe vet picturesque style as
e quaint little coat over a short-waist-:
jed53 skirt: The muslin wa s. plain, but
ivory silken5 dots i were ;embrold cred
between the strappings 5of braid upon
ivory net: and even the big pictur-
,esque hat had: a net veil with narrow
INK braid Ybord er :s= The * belt 1I5= was
formed 5of..=as5 Very|#} cleVer5 int rlacing
zofs elbratd ~ cor " lss!.I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-27
A Fast Messenger Boy.

THAT little fifteen minutes talk
was worth a million dollars" re-
marked Anthony K. Vansant of Oma-
ha, as he left a Philadelphia tele-
phone booth after having called up
his fiancee in a Western city over
the long distance, and asked: whats
the charger"
Eighteen dollars and seventy-fve
cents" replied the hello girl
Vansant began to search his cloth
ing for money, discovering his total
capital was insufficient to meet the
cost Of the conversation. Manager
Arthur Barney suggested that a mes
senger be sent to Vansant's hotel for
the necessary sum. This was done,
while the hello girl held Vansant a
prisoner in the telephone booth. It
took the messenger two hours and a
half to return with a reinforcement Of
greenbacks.
I'm glad that kid didn't have to go
to OMAHA exclaimed Vansant as he
walked away.