davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

iderabie genius in comedy building have
been added to the good things in the
original production to such an extent
that 1t is assured that the performance
will prove never-ceasing source of
laughter from the beginning of the enter
tainment until the final call Of the cur
tain.
The popularity Of frst-cla stock
company in Minneapolis was clearly
shown at the Lyceum theater last night
when several hundred people were un-
able to gain admission to see the Ralph
Stuart company in Prince Otto The
performance was made particularly inter-
estingi because it. Introduced Henriette
Brown. the new leading lady Of the COM
pany, who received an ovation from hun
dreds of old friends.
The Unfque's big comedy bill, with the
Lucados, European balancers and comedy
jugglers, as headliners, will be presented
| at each Of the four performances this
week. Among the novelty acts is that
| Of Alfred Anderson, the young man who
takes off, Nine. Melba; Love and
ROLLS, brilliant sketch artists, and Doro-
| thy Dane, one of the young singers In
vaudeville who has won distinction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
the temerity to question the right Of
bloated capital to trample on public
rights.

Standard Oil officers. should hasten to.
read killing Recessional. Lest they
forget. SIC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

It should be said in Franklin s de-
Tense that he made no effort to explain
Jersey lightning. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
twentieth Century Limited

Via Lake Shore and New York Cen
trail, to New York, saves a full bust
ness day to twin city and northwestern
people who patronize this train.
Every comfort and convenience OBJ
tainable are afforded passengers on
this train.
For information. call on or address
w. B. Hutter, n. w. P. A., 257 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, or $40 Robert
street, st. Paul.
They make one feel as though life
was worth living Take one of Car.
ter's Little Liver Pills after eating;
it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion,
give tone and vigor to the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
This Will Interest Many.

F.. W Parkhurst, the Boston publish
er. saws that if anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia,
will send their address to him at S04.
SO Carney building, Boston. Mass, he
will direct them to perfect cure. He
has nothing to sell or give, only tells
you how he was cured after years OF
search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it with success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

The University Of Wisconsin is going
to apply the game laws to football.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
LITTLE FELLOWS NEEDED
caorpa Mnnonald-

George MCDONALD.
There are thousands willing to do great
things. for one willing to do a small
thing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Glove at. First Sight I've do not
claim to be authority on the "tender
passion" but we do know that all men
fall in love with Piekwick Rye at first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
NOT BY A CANAL SITE!
Portland Express

Now If the Isle of Pines had canal
site things might be different with It's
American aspirations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
"wooD DONE THIS
Detroit Journal

I ~
It can't be possible that General Leon
ard Wood inadvertently annexed the Isle
of Pines to the wrong country, can II!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
THE MAGAZINES

What Is Gossfp?-Richard LIE Galienne
and Irma Perry have an essay sin the
February Smart Set, which they call
'"The Laurel of Gossip and which con-
tains this: - -1F -.G -.
Gossip is the social reward of personality.
recognition, tribute, one Of the most graft
flying forms of success. So long as one is Cos
siped about, it is immaterial what shape or
color the gossip takes. The ugly kind Is per-
more motive power Of circulation. And, Of
course, gossip has nothing to do with truth
good or bad. That is why it is-gossip -
For the sake of those whose thinkers
are low-power and who might be misled
by this as a bit Of wisdom by two sages.
1t should be said that 1t is satire-that it
| means that gossip is good neither for the
gossiper nor the gossipee. a.
An exquisite portrait of Mrs. Potter
Palmer is the frontispiece Of the Febra-
airy Smart Set. News and the Man. -
| a novel of love, journalism and intrigue,
| by Jesse Lynch Williams, is the leading
| piece of fiction;
Blue Light Produces sleep.-The fact
that colored rays may be used as an
anesthetic Is the interesting announce
ment Of Professor G. Redard of Geneva,
Switzerland. Frank c. Perkins who tells
l
trio Light as an Anesthetic,' in the Feb
| ruary Technical World Magazine, says:
The apparatus employed is simple consisting
Of an electric incandescent lamp with blue
globe and reflector, together with blue veil
| used for covering the face of the patient and
| executing all traces Of sunlight while the rays
| are doing their work.
Dr. Redard claims that after the patient has
attentively fixed his eyes on the blue rays for
| two or thee minutes he will become l1ncon-
| scious, after which small surgical operation
such, for example, the removal of tooth
can be performed without causing the patient
the slightest pain
The awakening from the effects Of the rays
| is quite gradual, vhd dangerous or even un-
pleasant symptoms are noticed.
| Franz Won Lenbach, cIalrvoyant Ar
ttst.-The International Studio for Janu-
/ airy has an appreciation of Franz Won
/ Lenbach by Herkomer, who calls him q
i"clairvoyant artist who could call up the
/ spirits of the dead and hold communion
/ with them, get hints from them and then
i express them thru the medium of his
i idiosyncrasy." The magazine also con-
tains articles illustrated in black and
i white and In color on John Hassall. pos
i ter painter and illustrator, and on Eliza
tbeth Nourse, the frail American artist
who captured France with her genius
A. S. Levetus has some superb specimens
/ of Austrian peasant lace reproduced
showing the work Of different centuries
i land villages.
d Striking Pictures Of the Damage Done
i by the Recent Great Storm on the Lakes
l-Some very fine halftones Of the wrecks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

THE JOURNAL
VOLUME xxv1u-No. 81.
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Striking Pictures Of the Damage Done
by the Recent Great Storm on the Lakes.
Some very fine halftones of the wrecks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

All papers are continued until an explicit order
Is received for discontinuance and until all ar
rearages are paid.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
RESURRECTION---THE COMING CITY.

Government and
Il has all Hundreds
and eIeedDi OF
and above ALL hope has ehghed breast and feel the of
undet nagamT 0
upon adjustment no will
h he of
b bcoaada for ashng h stree
sndp
find heheag al foot n
had wdesr the
and adachod
ftu and commerce dde great of
yfo
of can done o
The bu duougha o We where should
Gated o should the wholesale
left standing guide Mint
o ofoe anoh
If in the planning arranged shoudhe oblon
o
gdt anof this simayb pn
holdings them ALL that there loss property
the high
p o viii be lOa but
has demonstrated by trial The splendid
twec
the
aconaaga 10 this
m d y II allotment will
e die ii sought ~ for
dire II IN
mont of mcaHabe and negligible
dvhav to Of
ahn of investing tosay
and
100000 covered by ashes But sd That
worth hnoe a
twill its safeguard failed
thad opportunity S Francisco has That failure
o. fe king gna of ha city,
enoI B regretted Write That
ma romc dgraefum in all of
Wi be moera And bnded
burnt with Ere. and thou shalt live and thine house
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
PHELAN OPENS
HEADQUARTERS


James d. Phelan, chairman of the FL
nance Committee, is the custodian of
millions sent to the relief of San Fran
cisco. He has established Finance
Committee headquarters. at the north
west corner of Pine and Fillmore
streets. Lester Herrick is chief ac-
countant.. 1t was the sense of the
General Committee of Citizens that no
aid should be accepted from foreign
cities, but acknowledgment in cor
dial style was made of tenders from
London and Dublin.
Mr. Phelan desires the widest pub
licity to be made to the outside world
that all drafts and remittances of mon
ey should be made to the chairman of
the Finance Committee The Mint.
acting for the United States Sub-treas-
ury, is to be the depository for all re-
lief moneys. Strict accounting will be
made of all funds received
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
RUNNING OF CARS
IS In ABEYANCE

/. Mayor Schmitz, Rudolph Spreckels
and Thornwell Mutually conferred yes
terday, and the outcome was an agree
ment that the running of electric cars,
which was begun Saturday night
should be suspended as a measure of
safety, until further examination OF
wires could be made under auspices
of the Committee on Restoration of
Light, of which Rudolph Spreckels is
chairman. At any time the company
is ready to move electric cars for the
convenience of the public, from Broad
way down Fillmore to Thirteenth:
around Thirteenth, and through
Church to Sixteenth, and through Six
teenth to Bryant. Today the line can
be opened from Fifth and Mission. out
Mission to Ocean avenue Mr.. Mutually
says the conditions are absolutely safe,
as thorough examination of the wires
has been made, but the committee is
not willing to take chances
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23

big crevice extends the height of the
back wall The steel frame of the un.
finished fifteen-stcry building on the
north side of Geary street, east of
Stockton, is uninjured and towers
with its gaunt skeleton above the sur
rounding ruins.
FINE BUILDINGS STAND.
The Shreve building, Grant avenue
and Geary street, is gutted, but in
comparatively fine condition. The Cali
building looms UP unhurt, with the
exception of the burning of the wood
work The Mutual Savings Bank op-
posite is in nearly as good condition
OF the old Chronicle building practi-
cally nothing remains excepting the
four walls. The new fifteen-story
Chronicle building next to it, however,
was practically untouched by fire,
though the earthquake cracked the
facade badly. The Hearst building
fairly melted away before the terrific
heat.
The Monadnock building, next to
the Examiner, was uninjured by fire.
but shaken up by the dynamiting. Of
the Palace Hotel the outer walls and
partition walls remain. The Grand
fairly volatilized in the tremendous
heat.
The remains of the Palace have
/ been the subject of much interested
inspection since the fire. All the out
er walls and every partition are stand
ing. Each room had brick partitions
The wreck shows that the Palace was
a wonderfully safe building for the
period when it was constructed and
would have suffered little in an ordi.
nary fire.
SLOANE BUILDING .GUTTED.
The Sloane building on Post street,
between Kearny and Grant avenue.
stands well, though gutted. The Tele-
phone Company's new building on
Bush street stands. The California
Hotel opposite it is gone.
The Crocker building at Post and
Montgomery streets is structurally
sound, though gutted, and so is the
Union Trust building, opposite it.
The Mills, Kohl and Merchants Ex-
change buildings stand a proud trio
above the ruins. They are in compar-
atively fine condition.
The Mercantile Trust Company
building, though rather badly gutted,
is still UP. The Pacific Mutual Life,
at California and Sansome streets, is
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
POSTAL SERVICE
IN FULL SWING

Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk is very
anxious that we should understand
that the postoffice is doing business at
the main office and sub-stations. There
is no intention to move to Oakland
or any other place. In fact business
has been conducted right along in San
Francisco. Today money order bust
ness will be resumed at the main Of
fee, Seventh and Mission streets. and
all the sub-stations. General delivery
at Seventh and Mission will be restor-
ed today. The stations in the burned
district have been reopened. The post
master desires local and outside news
papers to give this information the
widest publicity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
NO FURTHER FEAR
OF IMPRESSMENT

The bakers made strong complaint
to the General Relief Committee yes
terday. After working all night to
make bread for the hungry, they were
impressed by rattle-brained soldiers to
sweep the streets in the morning.
The behavior Of the troops as a rule
has been courageous and considerate
but few ignorant and irresponsible
men and officers who wear the uni
form have gone beyond the limit of
liberation in the assertion of author
ity.
Mayor Schmitz submitted the sub
ject to General Funston yesterday and
the latter has called off the rule of i'm
pressment.
1t is expected now that Governor
Pardee will give the officers of the Ma
tional Guard piece of his mind that
they will remember The Mayor and
others have asserted on more than one
occasion that the soldiers of the Ma
tional Guard were the chief offenders
in the exercise of insoIent authority.
The bakers have been assured that
they will not be mistreated again by
the military. At o'clock this forenoon
the bakers will meet at 2513 Sacra-
mento street to secure advice from
Charles Loesch of the Relief Commit
tee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23

structurally sound. The Fairmont
Hotel still towers on Mob Hill, its
white facade marked only by blush
rings around the windows
The Appraisers building, on Wash
ington street, was unmarried by earth
quake or fire. Several companies of
the Twentieth Infantry are stationed
there
South of Howard and east of Main
several buildings escaped fire Among
these is that OF J. A. Folger & Co,
containing large stock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23

WAGNER LEATHER COMPANY
and A. D. & j. X. Cook office
at 1881 Seventh avenue, East
Oakland. Employees please re-
port SO ,n s po ssibIe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
SEX THE MlssEs HARRls.

The friends of Miss Annie Harris
and Miss Rachel Harris, one a teacher
in the Hancock School, and formerly
of 763 Eddy street. anxiously await
to know where they are. Any infor-
nation may be addressed to H. Maltin,
care of The Call Office, at Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
METHODIST CLERGY TO MEET

The Rev. w. S. Matthew, D. D., pre-
siding elder of San Francisco dis
trict, has called special meeting of
Methodist ministers at Simpson Mem
orial Methodist Episcopal Church, to-
morning at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23

Mrs. Charles H. Mentz, wife of the
druggist at Sacramento and Polk
streets. is stopping with Mrs. George
Hussey in Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23
SEVERAL BIG
BUILDINGS ARE
STILL SOUND


Through tie hurricane OF fame that
Tept them. several Of San Francisco's
nest buildings have emerged still
ricturally. sound, although gutted OF
Ferything that ives. not steel and con
rete. They viii urove Of incaicu-
lble nelp in. starting the new city.
On Seventh apd Market the Grant
aading is sound. though eli the wood
orks is gone. The Market-street
ank on the ground floor is untouched
the flame:
The Posmmce was spared by fire.
MY Judge de Hayen's courtroom be
touched. The earthquake. how
yer. made .crevices through the mas
5re granite walls on the Mission
rect side, where the street sank four
MINT NOT INJURED.
The Mint is only Clipped by the
eat on its northern side. The earth
make mad 10 effect upon it. Il stands
the center OF miles Of devastation
md was saved only. through the hero
sm Of its force. There is $S00,0GO,-
a0 in. the vaults.
On Mission street between Fifth
md Sixth. like a tremendous irony.
he big new Undertakers' Association
ailding stands unscorched.
The bfg Flood building at'the corner
BIZ Powell and Market streets, though
ally guued, is. still structurally
oand, with -ceIlingS and partitions up.
s. are the Hotel hamilton, a twelve
tory building on Ellis street between
Powell and Mason. the St. Francis Ho-
lei on Powell, the Hotel Alexander,
ext TO the...S Francis on Geary.
The new building that was being
nished at the corner Of Geary and
toclton streets is uninjured. The
arthqual1e, however, threw its back
all upon The Geary, a wooden four
ory. hotel next door, crushing it ike
IA eggshen. A Can reporter rescued
everaI people from it the Gay of the
fembIOr,. but. number of dead bodies
are known to-be still in the ruins.
The City of Paris is gutted and a
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-23

General Bates, the new head of the
army, is the first bachelor to hold
that position in fifty years.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
DRESS OF THE JUNGLE LADY.
Simple Costume Sufficient for Her
Savage Life.
ITO be contlnued.)

simple Costume Sufticient for Her
Savage Life.
The low caste Siamese OF the Jungle
have few wants, and live like animals,
eating chiefly wild fruits and rice,
which they raise In small cleared
spots, wherever they happen TO tenn
porarily settle. Like the Karens, the
jungle people of Burma, they are al
ways on the move, and in common
with all low caste Siamese are petty
thieves of an incurable propensity.
Yet they are obedient-seryile to an
unpleasant degree for white blood,
They manufacture nothing save crud-
est domestic household necessities
and personal ornaments from bamboo.
Clothes are OF slight consequence. On
the jungle edge they go uncovered,
men and women, above the waist, the
panung reaching within four inches OF
the knee; but deep in the jungle they
are practically naked.
Their single implement 10 q long
bladed butcherlike knife, used as path.
maker, as weapon together with a
wood spear) and industrially in fash.
ioning out of the ubiquitous bamboo
their ornaments, their buckets, their
rope, their string. their houses and
the food receptacles which take the
place of pots and pans and plates.
Nearly all of the jungle folk on both
sides Of the Siam-Burma line tattoo
the thigh, sometimes from knee to
hip, more often from the knee to only
six inches above, The design may DO
turtle, or the much.dreaded tiger
done deliberately, but the one most
frequently seen, and the simplest, is a
sort Of lace or fringe pattern In the
middle OF the thigh, or just below the
knee, like a garter. The women do
not tattoo, believing in beauty un.
adorned; heaven knows they need
Accommodation
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16

Orleans was to be attacked as soon as
the English could concentrate suf.
ficient force for that purpose; and
Gov Claiborne had called session of
the legislature, besides taking all other
measures in his power toward raising
means for defense. But the legislators
were slow to cooperate with him; and
the same malcontents whose scheming
had already wrought such harm to
Louisiana were using all possible
means to neutrallZe the governors ef.
forts.
As LATTE listened to all this, he
congratulated himself anew that the
BLACK Petrol" lay anchored safely
before Grande Terre. He felt also that
no time could have been more aus.
picious for making the offer he pro.
posed to lay before the goyernor,-an
offer of service by himself and his
followers, in consideration of pardon
for all past mlsdeeds, whether actual
or alleged.
When he voiced these thoughts and
plans to Pierre, the latter agreed I'M
reservedly; and both men were con.
fident OF their ability to obtain the &C.
quiescence of their followers.
But think you. jean" inquired the
more cautious Pierre, there is not
reason to doubt II Gov. Claiborne &C.
cept our offer? do not wish to damp.
en- thy ardor; but we must remember
the threats he has made against the
Baratarians."
HE surely will not make the mis-
take of refusing our services in such
an emergency-at a time when every
man able to bear a gun will be sorely
needed in New Orleans" was Jeans
confident reply; and Pierre raised no
more doubts that night.
Among the other items OF informa.
ton he had given (and which, al.
though OF slight interest to himself
were otherwise to his llstener), was
that Count de Ca2eneau had, at La
Roche's invitation, closed his house in
New Orleans, and gone with his grand
daughter for a visit TO the formers
plantation, Ia Tete des Faux, near the
head of Bayou Bienyenu; also that Ia
Roche had taken this occasion to per-
suade his ward, the Senorita LaZalie,
to join his house party,
HE Is now a general in the state
militia" Pierre added; "and"-with a
laugh-"it Is common talk in New Or
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
The Sheen of penrls

The famous pearl stud belonging to
the late marquis of Anglesey, sold at
Christie's in London some time ago for
the large sum of SIS, 900, is eclipsed by
beautiful pearl which changed hands
some years ago for over $4,000. 1t was,
of course, huge in size, and absolute per-
lection as to shape and color, and II
possessed that radiant sheen which
marks the pearl of great price. This
characteristic is noticeable in the pearls
owned by Queen Margherita OF Italy,
and by those in the possession Of the
duchess OF Marlborough, gems which
often graced the beautiful neck of Marie
Antoinette The luster 1t is which raises
the value of the pearl and decides its
price, and smaller jewel possessing 1t
will realize a larger sum of money than
one of even greater size lackingit.