davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
FELL DOWN ELEvAroR.

Robert Backman, of 50 Poplar street, this city, fell down one of the elevators at the railroad station in Bridgeport early Saturday morning and badly sprained his left ankle. The ambulance corps was called to attend him and took him to the town farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

Professor Alfred Haddon, of Cam bridge university; Mrs, Haddon and Miss IIaddon were guests yesterday of George Grant MacCurdy at the house of Mrs. E. E. Salisbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

BARN BURNED TO GROUND.
 Fire broke out Friday afternoon in the barn of J. H. Blakeman in oro- noque, stratford and is was totally de- stroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

Miss, Ramsay, of Baltimore, Md, is ,ne Il guest Of her brother, Dr. o. G. street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
TROUBLES
Increasing Among W0mens Bat Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

Ofall the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase among women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
New York-Antwerp-pnrl

Kroonland, Nov. 21 Finland. Dec. 13
 Vaderland, Dec, 5 zeeland, Dec. 26. Piers IA and 15 N. River, Office. 2 Broad- way, Bowling Green Building. N. ". Bishop X Co, 1855 Orange St; NJ zun@I der & Sons. 249 State St; J. H. Parish
 & Co, S6 Orange St; Sweezev S. Kel-s sey, 102 Church St, New Haven. eod-tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

land, 1907 Bush; W. C.. Hinton, 907
Powell; J. W. Hunter, 1431 Leaven-
worth Abe Hess, 219 Eddy: Mrs. Lau-
ra Hoag, $50 Bush; Edward and c. o.
Hooper, $50 Bush w. M Humphrey,
1852 Hyde; Lottie and Charles Hell
nicke, 27 Clementina; S. D. Hutch
cock, $50 California; Mrs. George Hab-
enicht, SOC Haight; Lillian Hoogs, 404
Ellis; H. T. Hirschfelder, 671 Green;
Thomas Hecker. 81 Stockton;
Walter C. Hill and ]. Flood;
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Hackett. 1882
Union; Mary Hoffman, 1918 Pacific; I3.
Huth, 31S Lombard; Henry Heller. 26G
Chestnut; Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook and
two boys, 1908 1-2- Church; Lulu Hill,
1916 Fifteenth; Florence Hayne, 1172
Ellis; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Henley and
child, $50 Turk Mrs. A. Harris and
daughter, 1897 LeaYenworth; Edward
C. Hewlett, Second and Bryant; Mrs.
L. NJ. Hinchman, 1918 Jones; T. w.
Iverson, 423 IL Natoma; Mrs. M. II.
Johnson, 915 Leavenworth; Mrs. l.. y.
Jeffery, 220 Twelfth and Harry A.
James, same address; Mrs. P. B. Jost,
615 Taylor; c. A. Jordan, 404 Ellis;
Mrs. w. c. Jones. 434 Spruce avenue !;
Mrs. Ella Jackson, 925 Post; John A.
Johnson, 204 Hyde; Mrs. Sarah John
son, 932 Powell; E. H. Juster, Mont
gomery court; Mrs. Schuyler B. Jack
son, 201 Essex; S. Jacobowsky, SIT Ma
toma; B. and A. ~. Jacobs, 1858 How
ard; Mr.. and Mrs. lockers, 79 Scott;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 201
Jones; E. F. Jeffry and wife, 265 Turk;
H. M. Johnson, 90S Van Ness; Mrs. w.
A. James and fl children, 11OS Fill
bert j. Jassand, go Bush; W. ]. Jen-
kins, 907 Powell; w. A. Johnson, 10
Clover; F. S. P. Jones, 915 Jones; Miss
A. Y. and Miss M. E. Jewell, 945 Post;
H. A. James, 220 Twelfth Otto Jen-
ings, 1914 Polk; Mr. and Mrs. j. II. ia
cobs, S63 Bush; May, Rose and Kate
Jacob, 125 Bernard; Ernest Jayn, 1916
Fifteenth; A. Jensen, 62S Montgom-
cry; Mrs. K. and Miss Nellie and Ag-
mes Jacoby, 1174 Ellis; Mrs. Pauline
C. Jacobs, 322 Clementina; Johnson, 81
Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
SAFE IN ALAMEDA.
Many Refugees Find Relief in
the Bay Town.

ALAMEDA, April 21.-Refugees from
San Francisco, with their former ad-
dress in that city, who have registered
at the local Postoffice. and whose pres
ent place of living may be obtained at
the Postof1ce here, are in part as fol-
lows: Mrs. c. Ambrose. 703 Green; w.
D. Ausmann. 600 Market; Leon Ayhrens,
703 Green: P Anspacher, wife ana
daugh hter, Pacific avenue; A. o. Ander-
son. 1919 Scott; Ferdinand f. Ash, wife
and two sons, 282 Natoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Arndt, 1903 Howard; M. Alo-
WOO and family, S32 FTlbert; Mrs. L.
NJ. Asheford, Hampton place: Z.
Ayhrens. 703 Green; Lacroix Alkala-
Hardie place: Val Alviso and wife,
Winthrop Hotel; Mrs. D. Altman, 14l3
Mason; c. j. Anderson and family. 332
Ritch; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Anshartz,
OCCIDENTAL; Sister Mary Barnes; Jo-
seph Alves ana wife, GA IL Clemeu-
tina; Miss Josephine Azcarate, 712B
Union; Andrew Anderson, 145 East;
Ellen Anderson, 3O1 Spruce; A. and r.
p. AIbrecht and F. P. AIbrecht, 1870
Pine; Charles Anderson and family, II
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bowles
l1l O@hs MI "A. DlOnlis toA O"NAAs =
Bessie Z. Brown, same; H. c. Bassett,
1860 Sacramento; Bert and w. BalleIT-
tine, 500 Ellis; Josie L Blum, Mrs.
Isador Paula or Blum, S65 Post; H. y.
Blood, 1865 Pacific; Philip Basch, Ash
worth Hotel; A Borel Jr., 1882 Wash
ington: ]. z. Birmingham, 2730 Pierce;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brogi, Alexander Bro
81 and family; G. Bargioni, 632 Fill
bert; Mrs. A Bailey and son, 80 Turk
J. Bavnick, 333 Minna: F. Battalora,
S26 Bush; Z. Boronie, 1878 Union; Mrs.
n Boronie, same; F. Barry, lis Pierce:
G. H. ]. Burkhardt, Metropolitan Life:
w. H. Beanston and wife, 1874 jack
son: Luck Blackwoyd 1410 Franklin
John Barret, SIS Mission; A. G. Bad
ger. 374 Sutter; w. ]. Barnes and fam
lily, 1905 Sacramento; Jonn Brown, %
Sacramento; B. c. Brown and wife.
207O Sutter; Charles Brown and son;
Mrs. Amy Bernhard, F'allae place; Mrs.
]. H. Bruce, 1862 Jackson; William Bu-
ehoIz. SIG Powell: Miss A. v. Bruce, 1862
Jackson: A. T. Burgess, 1850 Mason;
Jackson; A. T. Burgess, 1859 Mission.
Arthur Brusson, Virginia and Joseph
Brusson. Albert Ball. 972 Suffer; Hip
polyte Bergeret, Isl Vallejo; Max
Blum, wife and child. 301 Spruce; Mrs.
A NJ Bond, 1897 Leavenworth; A. G.
Berg. 322 Seventh: Fred Baer, SAB Jes-
sic; NJ c. Baxter and daughter, 1914
Pine: George Brehm. 1902 1-2 Stock
ton; P. Belhran, 1413 Mason; H. Bauer
and wife. 26 McAllister; Mrs. Mary De
Pas, 112 Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tanner, Elizabeth Tanner. Hugh c.
Tanner, ]. S. Tanner, Millie Tanner,
1909 Pacific; Miss B. Cozzens, s25 Post;
F. n. Carfas. Hotel Savoy; Miss l..
Carpenter, 1911 Polk; H. r. Cooper,
776 Market; Miss A. Cooper, same;
Mrs. ]. p. same; Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Currier, 1898 Van Ness; Miss H. Corn
well, 1921 Pine; e. ]. Garlic, 42s Ellis;
J. H. Chandler. Lick House; Sydney
Caville, 1882 Washington; William
Condor, 407 Washington; Mrs. P. Cap
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
Russia,s Loan.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 21.-The
successful negotiation of foreign loan
of $3.50. ZOO. 900. ruinous as are the rates
which Russia is obliged TO pay for the
money, extricates the government from
much of it's embarrassment and ena-
bIes it to clear the decks of the ac-
curnulation of debts and furnish the
cash necessary to keep the government
above water at least two years. ire
spective of the attitude of the national
Parliament. Premier Witte is greatly
encouraged by the outlook.
The Associated Press is in a position
to confirm the report that Premier
Witte now has definitely got the upper
hand of Minister of the Interior Dur
novo. The downfall OF the latter is
a matter of only days or weeks at the
most. as Emperor Nicholas has prom
ised TO dismiss him before the national
Parliament meets.
1t is asserted that unless the unex-
pected happens it is the Governments
intention to allow the Parliament to
sit two months before the summer va
cation and reconvene it at the end OF
September.
The opposition. and especially the
revolutionists, are correspondingly
crestfaIlen over the decision Of foreign
bankers to come to the Governments
rescue in the present crisis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
CITY is DIVIDED INTO
THREE PATROL AREAS
Regular Army, Police Department and
National Guard Each Con-
trolls a District.

The city has been divided into three
patrol districts. One district is in
command of the United States troops,
another in command of the Police De-
partment and the third in command 0t
the National Guard This was decided
upon at a meeting held yesterday al
General Funston's quarters at Fort
Mason.
Besides General Funston, Mayor
Schmitz and Governor Pardee took an
active part in the proceedings. The
matter of atrol was thoroughly dis
cussed, and to avoid any conflict be-
tween the civil and Federal authorities
it was decided to redistrict the police
ing.
The National Guard troops. in COM
mand of General Roster. patrol the ter
ritory north of Market and west OF
Van Ness and to Bush. thence along
Bush to Fillmore. south on Fillmore 20
Oak, oak to Stanyan. Stanyan south to
Seventeenth. Seventeenth east to Bry-
ant. Bryant north to Eleventh, along
Eleventh to Market.
The United States troops under COM
mand of General Funston will control
all of Golden Gate Park, all of the ter
ritory north and east of Golden Gate
Park, along H street to Stanyan. along
Stanyan to Oak, along Oak to Fillmore,
along Fillmore to Bush, along Bush to
Market, along Market to First, along
First to include the Pacific Mail dock.
The San Francisco Police Depart
nent in command of Chief Dinan will
patrol the territory north OF Market
and west of Van Ness avenue to Bush.
then along Bush to Fillmore, south on
Fillmore to Oak, Oak to Stanyan, Stan
van south to Seventeenth, Seventeenth
east to Bryant, Bryant west to Elev-
enth. along Eleventh 70 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
S2OOOOOO IN GOLD APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS
FOR THE RELIEF OF STRICKEN San FRANCISCO


worth, are wanted at the home of Bert
Elliot Oakland.
A. Fodera win find ]. n. Newbauer
q Co. at 1914 Sacramento street
Mrs. Sadie Westfall Is at Golden
Gate Park. main drive.
Herman Olcovich is at 1852 Geary
street.
Annie Pally, call at 2516 Pacific ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hannah and chill
dren, call at Mrs. Roach's, 1761 Geary
street
J. NJ. Raum. call at 34O6 Clay street.
Frank Griffin, call at top of Rincon
Hill.
H. Schuck, call at 734 Lyon.
Judge Ralph C. Harrison and wife
and Mrs. Harrison are at 2967 Green
street.
Captain Larsen and wife are on
board schooner Mindora,! Meiggs
wharf.
Harry Barron is at 1921 Ellis.
Miss Belen Alma and sisters, call on
F. Souza, 1874 McAIlister street.
Mrs. A j. Barkley, call at 1Ol
Steiner.
Edward Kelly is at Hamilton Square.
Mrs. Mary Tillman, call at 10 Hollis
street.
Joe Silverberg, wife and Annie. call
at 1903 Steiner.
L. Levingston, 424 Scott street, wants
to hear from the American Typefound-
ers Company.
]. S. Hermann and wife are at 1901
Octavia-
Mrs. John Herman is requested to
call on Mrs. Richard I. Whelan, 20l7
Webster street.
Ray McFadden is wanted at 646 Fell
street.
Mrs. ]. B. Carroll, Robert G. Clarke,
Henry and Mrs. Ahern, E. B. Trip,
Mrs. ]. S. Tripp, Mrs. Nellie Golden
Gernhardt, LauEance Turner, j. T.
Brown. c. L. Houch, E. R Bernheinl'
Robert Kendall, Mrs. Mary Sennberger,
I. ]. and Mrs. Golden, Walter Stanley,
Mrs Mabel Campbell, Mrs. ;. W.
Brown. Mrs. ]. Eastman, Miss Jennie
Lehman. Mrs. Myra York, Mrs. j. K.
Gates, J. Wagner, ]. Terrace, Mrs. NJ
\. Carroll and Miss Bessie &c Lambert
are at 1900 Golden Gate ave,
Frank Lutticken and family are
wanted at 1914 Eighteenth street.
Mark and Mrs. Hannah will find Mrs.
Roach at 1851 Geary street.
Joe Silverberg and wife are wanted
at 1903 Steiner street.
Louis Kuttner and wife are at 1897
O'Farrell street
John Poyser is wanted at 22s7 Geary
street.
Judge E. y. Belcher is at 1914 Sutter
street.
Mrs. Fred walford's daughter is at
526 Seventh ave.
The wife and four children of Ser
grant c. P. Montague disappeared from
Fort PORT The husband is at Califor-
MIA street and Eleventh avenue.
P. ]. Dwyer is at 2415 Clay street and
Peer Tiffany is at 1921 Lyon street.
]. Preperling, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Zim-
| norman. Mr.. Donlan and family and
Mr. Dugan md family are at the Pre-
sidio athletic grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

At IL o'clock the one wire connect
ing the two cities went down. The
company's building had fallen prey 10
the sweeping flames. and the last man
had been forced to run for his very
life.
THROUGH TO OAKLAND.
Soon after noon the Postal succeed
ed in establishing connection with
Oakland. and then the sending Of pri-
vate kilograms began. There were
stacks of them twelve inches high,
each in the order of its receipt.
About noon the Associated Press be-
gan getting amplified reports from San
Francisco by way of Chicago, and later
in the day the general news service be-
came somewhat increased. Special cor
respondents in Los Angeles were show
cred with rush orders and urgent
entreaties from big Eastern papers for
San Francisco news without limit as
to words
Around the Times building from 8
O'Clock until night stood crowds, scan
ming the bulletins that from moment to
moment were chalked on the black
boards as fast as fresh news came in.
Some kept their observant posts for
hours. one eye on the boards the other
watchful for the next extra" These
extras were bought with a fever and
read with an avidity beyond precedent.
The announcement that the Times
had opened with a gift of $4,000
subscription list for the earthquake
sufferers. quickened to generosity many
heart already touched
Throughout the day the streets were
crowded and at news pOints badIv con.
gested; but the run OF business was
low. San FranciscO's boom swept
trade and commerce aside in the minds
of the majority of men. The tension
was too high.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following additional contributions have
been reported: John D. Rockefeller, 100000; ;
the Standard Oil Company, 100000; Shain-
wald, Buckbee & Co., s1e0; w. F. Hcrrin
s2so0 s. Koshland, $500; Williams Diamond
Co., $500; H. Bean. $500; Pacific Portland
Cement Company, $500; Hensey-Green Com
pany, $500.
f. H. Hartman is his way to this city
by special train and has authorized the ex-
pcnditure of 100000 by W. F. Herrin OF
the Southern Pacific, who has already con-
tracted for S17, 900 of the amount.
Los Angeles has raised $4,000 and is col
lccting
\ number of kilograms authorizing the re-
lief committee to draw on different Eastern
cities for large amounts have been received.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
poa-cannina Tabooed.

PASADENA, April 21.-The members
of the Humane Society have become so
wrought up over the cruelty of the
miscreant who tied the tin can to the
dogs tail yesterday afternoon that
they have offered a rewrd of $40 for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the guilty party.
This sort of thing must be stopped
at once" said a prominent member
the society today, land we will do all
in our power to bring the guilty party
to justice. The dog may have been
worthless, but he had as much feeling
as any other dog and should have re-
ceived humane treatment. If there is
any dog that is a nuisance to himself
and to the community the society will
put him out of the world in painless
and humane way"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
George C. Pardee. Governor.

foods, fruit and clothing. and 10000
cots, as well as other provisions and
medicines, would arrive here Monday.
From Boston came a message from
Mayor Fitzgerald to the effect that
5000, 900 had been subscribed by the
citizens of that city for the relief of the
sufferers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
Hon, ]. R. Knowland,
Washington, D. C.

representing the civil engineers of CAL
ifornia, who offered the free services OF
engineers in the derlolition of the
buildings now standing and in erecting
new buildings.
From Los Angeles came the intor-
nation that seventy-five cars of cooked
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

With the former contribution of
s1,000,0 600 by Congress the total amount
of the National Governments fund for
$2,000,0 900.
The Governor also received a mes
sage this afternoon from c. L. Cory,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

SACRAMENTO. April 21.-The August
family of jugglers, who have been appearing
at the San Francisco Orpheum, reported killed
in the earthquake, escaped with their lives.
They are in Sacramento today. route to
the East
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22

The report that Police Officer VIII
lam Issacs was killed is not true.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
THOUSAND TELEGRAMS.

were filed" at the Postal Company's
the hours of s o'clock and noon-ani
not one of them up to noon had been
sent.
1t was not the company's fault
There was only one wire. that slender
cable 500 miles long that had so mirac-
ulously withstood the recking and the
reeling of the earth. I'VE would rather
not take your message" the clamorous
people were told hundreds upon hum
dreds of times; there Is only one wire
and l. will be devoted exclusively %
the service of the press until noon, so
that the greatest number Cf people may
be informed. That wire may go down
any minute. Our San Francisco ONCE
is on fire now; it is impossible 10 say
how much longer an operator can E.
main at the key"
Then they would plead. those fear
stricken people and the patent CLERKS
would explain it all over again.
Here pressed pale woman In great
distress, a child held fast in one hand
..It is for my husband" she begged,
land oh, you must send it for me! You
musti" AS she spoke she thrust the
scrawled blank into the hands OF
clerk. and he, his eyes falling upon It,
shook hi head. 1T wouldn't be much
use if could rend it for you, he said;
Eve couldn't deliver 1t to him at the
Palace, because the Palace is burned
down.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-22
LIST OF REFUGEES.

Continued from Page q. Column 7.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
By G. ELLIOTT FLINT, Physical Instructor and Author.

OW to keep cool is vexed question these days We have worried hurried and excited ourselves vany during the past few months let us take things easier We shall then be cool or at least, much cooler
 But how shall we worry? Simply, don't.
 Don't hurry. Rise carly thus giving yourself ample time to dress and when you go out, walk leisurey you miss a car wait cooly for the next which will carry you your destination only few minutes later The hurrying habit is heating than the alcohol habit
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
|Gffeet of Hctin9 1mpassioned
 Love Scenes
By SARAH BERNHARDT.

naze the various emotional ot their beings would study the technique of painting achi tectura plan.
 have ndeavored to reduce to scientific for null the emotions which move
 have think the repeated interpretation of roles eventually has effect the We remember that first Of all an and while she certain sort of emoon she but pctung dramatic art what might be possible her own character if placed in the situation of the stage
 great dramatic lives the she is playing bes character thoroughly that she oTge entirely that other life without the thater walls
 When Duse Margaret Anglm great actress do Does she really feel those emotions in her private life ?? carrying analysis far do think that people who capable anayzng their emotions feel them intensely There is the portrayed emotion the and what it would real fife While weep through forgetulness of real selves but total elimination of our personality.
 The rdeulousness of thinking that actress entirely swayed private life by the role she poay shown by the fact that great limited line oi acting The strongest statement the effect of acting the who neprcts the roles thai call forth hr play oi emots~. can cold and rsssive il III afsAg with soul
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Only a Traca of Jenkins.

A chemist who for many years was the manager of concern in Massachusetts manufacturing various high grade explosives re- gently revisited the place of his Former employment.
 During rnlk with his old friends of the institution, he made inquiry with reference to a certain o0rlearra Of the name of Jenkins.
 By the way" said the chem ist, what has become of Jen- kins? Fine feHow.'
 Zine chap, indeed" agreed the foreman, ~and very skillful in the use of chemicals. But a little absent-minded-Jenkins. See that discoloration on the wall over there7'
 "Why, yes; but what has that to do with Jenkinsw
 That is Jenkins"
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
INFANTS IN HOT WEATHER
Medical Writer Gives Some Valuable Pointers as to Their Proper
 Care and Treatment.

l. l.. PoloZker states that al most invariably infantile trou bles are due to improper feeding. Mothers milk should always be examined by the physician from time to time while she is nursing the infant, according to Holt's simple method. The ideal wet nurse exists only in the imagina- tion in this country. Laboratory milk, properly prescribed, is one of the most valuable resources of the physician. Infants cannot all be fed alike.
 Even those of the same age and weight cannot always be fed on the same formula. It is the digestive capacity of the child which should be the governing factor. In speaking of the pre- ventive measures in the treat ment of summer diarrhea, the writer advocates laboratory milk or good clean milk. The mother ought to be educated in the care of the child when diar- rhea occurs.
 As soon as this condition ap- pears a teaspoonful of castor oil should be given to the patient, but no food. Whisky in water and rice or barley water are also in dicated. Only half the quantity of milk that the child can take in health sIfeasa ke fed to 1t. The mothers should be taught the importance of various hy- gienic measures, and should be instructed in the value of fresh air, water excursions, clothing for the children, bathing, and the proper care of the napkins. Medical Record.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Criticism Beginning to Pall.

There is world of wisdom in Disraeli's biting remark. "You know who critics are? The men who have failed in literature and art?" By the same token Ve are being surfeited with essays on ethics and finance by people who have themselves been neither honest nor prosperous. This sort of criicism is beginning to be appraised at it's true value and we shall soon see the mere iconoclast rs1~as ted to the ob- scurity from which he should never be suffered to emerge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-08-17
Epochs of Chemistry.

The annals of chemistry are a history with five grand epochs, according to Sir James Dewar. The first includes what little was known of chemistry as the In dians, Egyptians, and Hebrews taught it, and the technical arts of the Greeks and Romans, and extends down to the time of the later Alexandrian schools when chemistry appeared as a branch of occult training. The second period, that of alchemy, lasted until about the sixteenth cen tury, when it was superseded by the epoch of Paracelsus and med ical chemistry. In the fourth, inaugurated by Boyle, chemistry for the first time stood cut as a definite subject With special field of investigation apart from application, and with body of ascertained facts and methods while in the fifth, under the guid- ance of LavOisier. it entered on its modern phase. becoming an exact science of number. weight and measure.