davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

Prague. Vienna, Budapest. Salzburg. Munich.
Nuremberg, Frankfort Wiesbaden, Bieberich.
the Rhine. Cologne, Paris. London and Liver
pool
one of the most popular tours is the sixty
six days outing. which includes glrnpses Of
Germany. Denmark. Sweden. Austria. the
Danube, France and England The cost is put
down at SEQ. The tourist goes by German
steamer TO Hamburg. and thence to COpen-
hagen. Gothenburg Stockholm. Upsala, MalmO.
Berlin Leipsic. Dresden. Prague and Vienna;
by steamer on the Danube 70 Budapest and
hack 10 Vienna: thence 10 SalzbUrg. Munich.
Nuremberg. Frankfort and Wiesoaden; a trip
down the Rhine TO Cologne and from there by
rail TO Paris: then across the channel 70 Calais
and 10 London by rail; steamer for New York
from Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

10 predict that if such a tourist goes oy one
line he VIII wish he had gone by the other
ON the fast liners one pays for elegance. luxur-
IONS surroundings sumptuous table, distin-
lufshed company and fast runs. with the loss
OF elbow room" on the slow vessels there Is
more companionshp among passengers less
crowding on decks, less elaborate meals, but
more DAYS Of rest on the ocean, more time 70 lay
in a store OF vigor and strength which will be
useful in the strenuous time when vacation days
are over.
Two classes Of people are slow TO undertake
trim 10 Europe-the towards who have no con-
esence in ships and navigators. and the people
D,bo fancy that II takes fortune TO indulge in
The luxury No argument change the
towards mind, but the advertisements Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

American also has a slight chance 10 air his
French or German and To improve it by prac-
tice. He viii never appreciate how slight the
chance is and how popular the English language
has become until he makes the trip.
Last summer two American women. one from
Indiana, the other from New York, went 10 a
small store in Frankfort -the-Main.
Wen talk French" said the New York
woman. because they always Overcharge
Americans" AS both spoke French huently the
plan was easily carried out. a young girl waited
them She had not passed the cash girl
age according to New York ideas but she spoke
French fairly we'll When the purchases had
been made the little girl asked in perfect
English: shall we send these TO the Frank
furter Hof?" and the women still wondering
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BY WHICH LINE?
A Difficult Question, but Mistake
I'm possible.

After one has decided 70 make the trip 20
Europe. the first important question to answer
because on II many others hinge, is. by which
Inc shall we go?' An old ocean traveller was
consulted on that point by a novice and his
answer has often been quoted by the European
tourist agencies. He said: "Au the lines are
good but most of them are better" A close
observer has discovered that the nationality OF
the passenger does not influence him in favor
or against any line; that he usually takes pas
sage on the vessel which he thinks will suit his
convenience and his purse
This is true said the observing man "in all
cases except the French and the Dutch A
Frenchman is usually patriotic enough to 20 bv
the French line. unless he is prevented from
doing so. and the Dutchman never denies that
he is partial to the Dam line. although the
Noordam. the Ryndam. Statendam and all the
other Dam ships well patronized by that
part Of the general public who prefer trip of
from eight to ten days"
The neutrality-suspicious. Line also has beau
tiful ships like the BIucher. Graf waldersee
and Patricia which many passengers choose
simply because they are less fast than the ex-
press steamers The Grosser Kurfusrst. Bar
barossa and Bremen. of the North German Lloyd
Line. also belong TO the slower class. but they
are none the less popular on that account The
American Transport Line has no fast steamers.
Ihey are all nine-day ships. A peculiartty OF
these ships is that they carry only first class
passengers
The Red Star Line is also ons OF the slower
transportation companies. but its vessels enjoy
deserved popularity The White Star Line. with
its ships Of the Majestic. Tsutontc. Cedric and
Celtic class; the Cunard Line. with its reputation
for care and It's feet OF which the Coronia and
the Carmania good examples. share with
the German companies the pa-Onags OF the
tourists who are IN haste 70 have the ocean
voyage over. The vessels are all Euxurtously
furnished A writer. IN speaking or the DOW Gu
narders. says: 'It has been said that tho mod
ern ocean steamship-mOre than any other
thing-typifes the rapid and really marvellous
development IN every field OF human EFFORT snar,
has been attained IN the last half century. They
stand as exponents OF the most advanced meth
DDS Of construction and OF the perfect utilization.
OF the latest Inventions IN mechanism. steam,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
VARIOUS ROUTES.

The various agencies whose business it is 20
direct and to conduct personally the traveller
who is inexperienced or who wishes TO have rs
little trouble as possible with tickets. baggage,
the selection OF hotels and the choice of routes
have bid out many tours abroad which should
he studied before an itinerary is made up.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

themselves or bringing IT for friends from the
various places visited. Postal cards. pipes
canes, souvenir spoons and Photographic albums
answer the purpose for many, but the stores
swarm in the season with Americans who IN
vest in more expensive souvenirs OF their vaca-
tiCn in EurOpe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
NOTES.

A meeting OF Leahi Chapter No. 2
Order of the Eastern star. will be held
this evening at Masonic Temple, for
the purpose of discussing the raising
of a fund TO go TO the San Francisco
relief work The fair that was pro-
posed for Leahi Chapter, Will be held
as planned but it is likely that the
proceeds will be devoted to the relief
fund. All Eastern Star people are cor
daily welcome.
+. <
J. Walter Doyle departed for San
Francisco last night on the Ventura.
He is accredited by Acting Governor
Atkinson as an assistant 20 Mr.. Nor
gan, and has letters from the Acting
Governor to General Funston and 9TH
ers now in authority in San Francisco.
Mr.. Doyle goes at his own expense,
and his trip is primarily to go to the
aid of his mother and Other relatives
who are presumed to have been burn
ed out in the destroyed district.
x < gs
H, l. Wood formerly chief clerk at
the Young Hotel. was front clerk at
the ST Francis at the time Of the dis
aster. Manager Gray of the Young
Hotel received a letter on a late steam
er from him in which the writer stated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
ACTIVE WORK OF
SALVATION ARMY

The local corps of the Salvation Army
has made arrangements to give a spe-
cial meeting in the Kaumakapili
church in Palama, on Monday even
ing. April 30 for the benefit of the san
Francisco sufferers
They are training their children for
special exercises, and. with the chill
dren from the Army Mission Sunday
school on School street and the chill
dren from the hall on King and Nj
uanu streets, they promise a good en-
tertainment
The hall will be closed that night,
and the whole corps will attend the
meeting in the Kaumakapii church.
Ensign and Mrs. Hammill. from
Auckland. New Zealand, arrived on
the Ventura yesterday evening, ana
Will remain here to help the local
corps. They are old officers in the
army, and are on their way to the
Coast. but they agreed 10 stop here
couple of months with Adjutant and
Mrs. Bamberry and help them in the
work in Honolulu
They are musical, both sing and
play. as does their daughter, Ethel.
girl of about twelve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.

NOTE.-Parties desiring to assist the
sufferers in San Francisco, and money
not being convenient. may send to my
salesrooTns, such articles which they
may be willing to dispose of for said
purpose.
win hold an auction sale Of all
such articles received on SATURDAY
NEXT, and will give my services
FREE OF CHARGE.
The following articles have been re-
ceived from J. Rosenstein, Esq.
/ Elegant Leather Pillow (raised
work..
L Elegant Plaque (mangoes).
100 Henry Miller Cigars, from Myrtle
Cigar Store.
/ Elegant Morris Chair, from Porter
Furniture Co.
Stilettoes. from Fred. Terril
1 Elegant Colored Hawaiian Picture
from J. y Williams.
Set of Chessmen, from Mrs. S. K
Weed.
1 Duck-winged Bantam Cock, from
Fred. Weed.
1 Loulu Native Hat. from Miss Han
nah Aylett-
1 DC. Coral. from Mr.. N n.
1 SIX. Flour. from Gonsalves & Co
40 lbs. Tea in packages. from NJ. W.
McChesney g. Co.
Curios FROM Palace, from Harry
Roberts.
Kodak, from Honolulu Photo Supply
Go.
Mandolin, from Californian.
This list will be added to as goods
are received with the donors name
affixed.
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

that he began to work on Friday,
and the 18th day of the month (ApriD.
and wondered whether that combina-
ton would prove disastrous 10 him
II did. just five days later, or on the
morning OF the 18th.
x 4
Clifford Kimball received a cable
gram yesterday announcing that his
mother and sister, who left Honolulu
recently for their home in Boston. were
safely out of San Francisco and on
their way East. They We're at the DC
cidental at the time Of the earthquake.
They probably left San Francisco at
the earliest opportunity and crossed
over to Oakland, taking the train East.
It had been their intention TO remain
a month in Southern California, but
the disaster seems to have changed
their plans entirely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
LINGERING COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
ly indicate some throat or lung trou-
bic and it is a serious mistake TO neg
lect them. Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy is famous for its cures Of coughs
of this nature and few doses taken
in time may save A doctors bill ana
perhaps years Of suffering. For sale
by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

tire floor, and SO was always at hand
and the first man to spring for duty
at an alarm
Those who know San Francisco will
understand how the chief, dwelling
where he did, must have met his death
in the earthquake. The old fire house
on Bush street, just where the street
begins to go up the hill from Kearney.
was brick structure that had been
standing for many years. 1t is entirely
possible that the fire house itself col
lapsed in the tremendous seismic dis
turbance that shook the peninsula of
San Francisco. And, if the old walls
of the fire house resisted the shock,
there lowered over it the tremendously
high wall of the California Hotel,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

Dennis T. Sullivan, chief of the San
Francisco Fire Department, who is re-
ported to have been killed in the San
francisco earthquake, had been in the
department virtually during all the
years of his manhood. He was train
ed under the late Chief Dave Scanned.
and a thousand times had shown the
true blood that was in him by risking
his life to save the lives of others i'm
periled in the flames of a burning
building. As the chief of the Fire De-
partment, the city furnished him a
residence on the top floor of the prin-
cipal fire house at Alp Bush street The
chief kept house there. having the en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

built of red brick and Sespe sandstone,
with steel frame, but with many
heavy stone pediments and ornaments
set high IN the walls. It has long been
known that this Sespe sandstone was
crumbling, and in the earthquake
shock, if the brick walls of the hotel
stood, some portions of the stone orna-
mental work on the eastern tower
might well have come crashing down
and crushed the fire house under their
weight.
A brave man died when Chief SuIIf-
van passed away, and his death seri-
ously crippled the fire department in
it's fight with the flames that quickly
followed upon the collapse of buildings
shaken down in the first shock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
TODAY
Wednesday
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

All ~ OClNJCh A. III.
I will sell at my saiesroom, corner
&Fort and Queen streets.
"a 1 Refrigerator, 2 Showcases, Table.
e Table Groceries, consisting of Canned
Table Fruit, Pork and Beans, Peas,
Corn, CLAIMS, Jams, Honey, Pickles,
Rolled Oats. Tea, Extracts,
Tobacco, Chimneys,
ALSO
Babys' Bonnets.
Women's ShirtWaists,
Flannels,
Bay Rum, Colgates Perfumery.
Scales, Etc. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

Honolulu, April 18th, 1906.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
OSCILLATIONS
Almost Drowned Out Sound of Train
Whistles at Depot.

The oscillation germ was turned
loose at the local Illinois Central de-
pot this morning, and osculatory ex-
|ercises were features of the meeting
of relatives and long separated
friends. The trains were heavily la
den with late shoppers, with persons
coming home to spend the holidays
with relatives, and the sound smack
of kisses could be heard all around
the depot. There were some tears
shed and many smiles exchanged.
Heavy Travel Continues. T..
Heavy travel on the railroads and
steamboats, continues, and hundreds
of holiday shoppers are being brought
to the city. The ticket agents are
rushed for an hour before train time
to wait on all passengers applying
for transportation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
BOLD
WAS THIEF WHO TRIED TO ROB
CASH REGISTER.
Hand in Kirby's Money Drawer
When Clerk Observed Him
Snatched Purse.

| A white man fully six feet tall,
wearing a heavy mustache and with
reach that would make Lanky Bob
Fitzsimmons ashamed of himself,
tried to touch" the Kirby store cash
register In the glassware department
Saturday at noon. He failed and
seeing a negro woman's purse lying
on the counter snatched it up as a
souvenir and escaped. The pocket
book contained a few cents.
He stood by the cash register,
which is being constantly opened by
the clerks. and once tried TO grab a
handful of bills. The girl pushed his
hand back and snapped the register
shut. He snatched up the pocket
book, which had been laid down but
moment before, and fed.
Special Agent Joe Wood got good
description of the man and the police
are looking for him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
GOOD WORK
BEING DONE BY CHARITY DE
PARTMENT OF CLUB. y.
Secretary and Agent Jap Toner Tells
What Has Been Done and
What Club Needs.

In one week the Charity club has
aided 4s families, while Jap Toner.
agent for the club. has investigated
SO cases showing that all but three
we're worthy. Several OF these fami-
lies were in absolutely destitute cir
cumstances. Positions were secured
for one man and two women, and
Mr.. Toner says he could furnish
more women to work IL positions
were offered.
There is real work to do" said
Mr.. Toner when seen at his office,
307 Kentucky avenue. 81 have found
distress particularly in the families
of widows with children. They need
clothing. principally children's cloth
ing. And some of the women want
work. II anyone will send clothing
or leave word where help is wanted,
IL will aid us In caring for these poor
people this distressing weather"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
As She Runs Into Street And
Falls Into Flames
Ida Johnson, 1908 North Tenth Street
Burned In Terrible Manner
Today.
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.

Blazing like human torch. Ida
johnson. 80 years old. ran out OF a
house OF 1908 North Tenth street
about $50 o'clock this morning and
fell on the sidewalk, her flesh cook
ling in the fire that consumed her
clothing. until the odor almost sick
ened neighbor women, who ran to her
rescue with blankets and water.
The woman's clothing caught fire
In the back from a crate and the
flames had crept up to her head be-
fore she realized her danger Then
unable to stamp out the fire. she ran
panic stricken into che street. Blank
cts were wrapped around her as
quickly as they could be brought but
II was necessary to throw water on
the suffering woman before the
flames we're quenched.
Her hair was singed and the flesh
was burned black on her hands and
arms as far up as her elbows. But
from her waist down she was simply
roasted. Her clothes were burned
TO fine cinders and her skin sloughed
on at the touch % 20.
DR.. ]. T. Reddick was summoned
and attended her. -
The woman was taken to Riverside
hospital. II is thought she will not
live. -.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
GIRL is SHOT ON WEDDING DAY
Stray Bullet Fired by Maniac May
Prove Fatal to Intended Bride.

Houghton Mich, Dec. 24.-Con-
fined TO the hospital with a bullet
wound when likely will prove fatal
instead OF being led to the altar by
her intended husband. was the fate
OF Ida Holm. of Baraga. today. She
was to have been married to Herman
johnson, OF Baraga. today. As the
couple were pressing through a
throng of Christmas shoppers on the
street Alex Konola drew a revolver
and fired three shots, one taking
effect in the girls body. Konola,
who apparently is insane, was ar
rested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
MINERAL PRODUCTION.
Total Value In This Country for the
Year Was 1.623,s77, 1877.

Washington, Dec. 24.--The total
value of the mineral production in
the United States in 1905 amounted
to s1.G23,s77.127. being an increase
over 1904 of over s2G0.000. 900, ac-
cording 70 a statement issued today
by the geological survey.
The value OF iron in 1905 was
$3.50, 100000. During the same
period there was a total production
of over 3OO,0O0.000 short tons Of
coal. with a value OF s476.75G,9GS.
or this amount there was produced
77,659,S50 tons of anthracite coal,
valued at s141.s79.000; OF bltumi-
nous coal. 3f5,259.49l tons. valued
at s334,S77.963. The value of fuels
amounted to s6O2.i77.217. The coke
production amounted to 32.321.l29
short tons. valued at s72,476,ls6.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
TRUE LOVE ROUTE
TO CAIRO AND BACK
Youth And Sweetheart Final
ly Get Married in Paducah
How Emmett Gleaves Cheated Him
self Out of Four Hours and
His Dinner.
TOLD TRUTH ABOUT HIS AGE

II Mr.. Emmett Gleaves and his
bride, Lula Renfro Gleaves, have as
much trouble during their married
life as they had getting married
their road will be indeed rough.
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock
the pair left Paducah for Cairo tc
Iget married. They were accompanied
by MrPat Morrison and Miss Frances
Clark, niece of former Alderman A,
w. Grief. Cairo was reached all
right, but here the stumbling block
was met.
The girl was 10 years old, which is
a legal age in Illinois, but the youth
Iblurted out that he was just past 20.
The county clerk OF Alexander county,
I'LL, informed him that he was too
young, and the boy was forced to tel
egraph home for the consent of his
father, Mr.. Gene Gleaves, of the
Gleaves furniture store.
The Geographic consent came, but
the county clerk decided on second
consideration that the parent would
necessarily have to appear in person.
Discouraged the quartette came
back to Paducah, arriving at 1880
O'Clock. They repaired to the resi-
dence of Mr.. A. w. Grief. Mr.. Nor
rison and Miss Clark went to the
girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
Renfro. of North Fourth street, and
got their written consent for the mar
riage.
Luckily the county clerk, Hiram
ISmedley, lived but a few doors of
Mr.. Grief, and marriage license was
soon secured The Rev. Peter Fields
resided but few doors further. and
he was summoned to perform the cere-
mony.
At 1890 O'Clock, long after the
hour originally intended, the two
were married.
By some oversight It was discov-
cred at this late hour that the quar-
ltette had not partaken of any food
and at 10:45 o'clock members of the
Brief household prepared a bridal
feast and the newly married couple
repaired to the home OF the bride
The groom is a son OF Mr.. Eugene
Gleaves, of the j. w. Gleaves Furnit-
ure store. He drives the wagon for
J. Renfro. the br4de's father.
The bride srhe daughter of J.
Renfro, who was only a short time
ago notified that he had fallen heii
to 81 1000, part of $4,000 900 es.
tate in England. He is himself pre-
pairing to go to England to claim his
patr of the estate.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
Fire Originating in the Cellar
Destroys Ii
Paper Has Been Exposing Gambling
and All Sorts Of Iniquity-
Cause Unknown,
BULLETIN IS NOT DAMAGED.

The building occupied by the Tele'
gram, Cairo's newest and only radi
cal reform organ. was Quilted by fire
originating in the basement this morn
ing shortly after l O'Clock, and the
loss will be about 5000 covered by
Insurance, both to building and plant.
The cause is not known.
The paper was owned by Messrs.
e. E. and c. NJ. Ellis and edited by
the former. NJ. J. Farnbaker. for
years on the Bulletin, was In charge
OF the local department. and had been
exposing gambling dens and other
places Of iniquity. The building was
owned by the Men estate. and insured
for 50 900. The walls stand
The Telegram will not suspend
publication permanently, but will
seok other quarters at once-until
the building Is rebuilt. II was es-
tablished in 1887 and was an after
noon publication. II had been pros
porous.
Bulletin Plant Not Damaged.
The Cairo Bulletin building is next
door to the Quilted Telegram building,
and is a morning publication. II vas
hampered by smoke and came out
late A statement was made that the
Bulletin plant escaped damage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
TEXAS CUTS PULLMAN RATES
state Railroad Commission Declares
for Reduction OF 20 Per Cent.

Austin. Tex, Dec. 24.-The Texas
railroad cor. mission issued an order
today deckrlng Pullman cars COM
mon carriers and providing that all
such operated in Texas shall be I'M
der their immediate and constant
supervision. providing reduction Of
20 per cent in the rates on the same
and specifying that the Pullman COM
pany shall consult the commission
regarding the number OF ears oper-
ated as to increase or decrease in
number. file Its operating books. etc,
with the commission and report all
these operations to the commission
the same as railroads are required
TO do.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
LANNON INQUEST.
viii Re Held This Afternoon by Cor.
oncr Eaker.

Coroner Frank Eaker will hold an
inquest this afternoon into the death
OF Edward Lannon, second mate on
the steamer Joe Fowler, who was shot
and killed by Charles Rachael, a col
ored rouster. Coroner Eaker has
been waiting for the witnesses in the
case, but today received certified state
ments with the testimony taken under
oath on the boat by County Judge j
F. Gordon. of Livingston county, and
will present the affidavits to the jury
he will empanel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
Bulletin Plant Not Damaged.
FIREWORKS DANGEROUS.


Fire Chief James Wood desires
persons to exercise caution In the
use OF fireworks about their homes.
Fires are started from FIRE crackers
left smoldering under steps and in
refuse heaps, and too much care can
not be exercised.
Two calls were made this morning.
The first was at $3.50 o'clock TO the
Fraternity building. A pile OF trash
in the rear vas afire. and no damage
done
The second alarm came a few mo-
ments later TO Thirteenth and Trim
BILE street. Someone telephoned d.
rect TO the central station. It was a
false alarm and Chief Woods has
been unable to find who is response
BILE.