davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20

The barracks built by Colonel Nor
gan Draper, at Mayor Schmitzs order,
for the homeless refugees in Golden
Gate Park are already complete and
partly occupied. 1t is expected that
they will house 5000 persons Each
family is allotted a space of two
rooms, running from front to back of
the barracks, and there are thirty
two of these apartments on each
street Down the streets which sepa-
rate the sheds four stoves are placed
and the families on each side do all
their cooking on these. Each apart
ment has door and window in the
front room and window in the back
room. Already the families sheltered
therein appear very comfortable, and
lace curtains at some OF the windows
give a touch of domesticity to the
rough sheds. The Government sup
plies the occupants with regular army
rations and insists upon the strictest
neatness within the confines Of the
barracks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
CORONER REFUSES TO
ACCEPT VERDICT OF JURY
Says Evidence Did Not Show That South
ern Pacific Company Was Respon-
sjbIe for Accident

Coroner Walsh refused to accept
the verdict of jury in the case of
Peter Nelson. a plasterrr, who was killed
by a train at the corner of Twenty third
and Folsom streets. Although the evi-
dence positively showed that Nelson had
attempted to cross the tracks after the
guards had been let down the Jury held
the Southern Pacific Company responsible
for the accident. The Coroner, in re-
fusing to accept the verdict, stated that
the facts did not warrant it and that the
company had taken all precaution in low
ering the guards. The names of the
Jurors rendering the verdict are Captain
Bert A. Stout (foreman). Charles Holland
Joseph Schafer, Isador Weinberg j. F.
Gallagher, John DAILY and p. Nunan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Steamer r. M. Smith Libeled.

c. H. Terry, Thomas Cook and
others have filed libel in the United
States District Court against the
steamer T. M. Smith to recover $196
alleged to be due for labor.
Gustave Holn1gren, convicted of
fraudulent naturalization. and await
Ing the result of an appeal. was ad-
mitted to ball yesterday by United
States Commissioner James S. Man
ley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
TWINKLING FEET
DISTURB POLICE
what was exactly proper. So for lack
Of prosecution the case fell through.


Six months ago Henry valtren was
sentenced to half a years imprison-
rhent by Judge Conlan on the charge
of having uttered threats against the
life of his better half, and when his
term expired yesterday he was re-
turned to court to receive sentence on
a battery charge proved at the. same
time by the same complainant. But
the lady tearfully implored the Judge
to dismiss the defendant. whose sup
port she now sorely needs, as she is
destitute as result of the recent ter
restrial convulsion. And to prove that
her pleading was not insincere, she
grasped hand of him whom she had
so relentlessly incarcerated and
pledged herself to be good and duti-
full wife as long as he would be kind
and industrious husband. His Honor
permitted the reunited couple to de-
part without bestowing upon them the
customary blessing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Petitions in Insolvency.

Petitions in insolvency were filed
Yesterday as follows in the United
States District Court: Carl E. L.
Lease, architect and contractor, Oak
land liabilities $3642. assets $2480.
consisting of debts on open account;
j. N. Stephenson, meatcutter, Stock
ton, liabilities $1011, no assets
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
MANTELS. TILES AND CRATES
s. DAILY

Have opened Offices and show room. .f
1850 Page street, between Ashbury ana
Our E1lissstreet Factory In I'm opsr,-
tion with full force OF mer1
Our two warehouses being outside ~
the nre line are intact and are com
We have on hand large supply OF ~
coal and non-fiue CRATES. besides ra3i@-
tors and terra Gotta gas-loxs. Aiso =
large supply OF ceramic and F1nrsnftns
mosaic and vitrious tile doorn
We viii sell at wholesale prfcan n
dealers wishing to rs-sstahiinS -
4
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Taxes Being Paid.

Tax Collector Nichols has received
In taxes on property, second INSTALL
ment. since April Is up to yesterday,
s184,749 in cash and $36S,104 in certi-
fed checks. For licenses $584S has
been paid.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Shecrln's Laundry.
Park Barracks Completed.

$50 McAllister st. Phone Park 316. "
take laundry and return in days =
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
w MINeA
TEN. srary ONCE:
loss Washington St., Oakland
Rooms 2 and g.

All business transacted here. All
persons: are cautioned and warned
against purchasing Furniture. Carr
pets, Stoves and other merchandise
leased by US. .sor belonging to US. now
In the hands Of other parties. unless
such other parties have clear bill of
sale for the same.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
First New DRUG Store

To open since the fire has been opened at
399 Devisadero street by Ferry Drug Co
also starting a new drug store at their
old location, 4 Sacramento street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
CONSULATE GENERAL OF MEXICO

CONSULATE GENERAL OF MEXICO
31f Scott ST., San Francisco, Cal.
URGENT inquiry is made at this
office for the persons hereinbelow
mentioned, who are respectfully re-
quested to report to 1t at once, in
person, by wire or post.
DIR. p. ORNELAS,
Consul General.
Escudero. Diego A. and family, Of
1477 Fifteenth st.
De Leon. Jesus NJ, Of 173 fremont
avenue.
Garcia, Jose.
George. Laura C. de. of 1o44 Ellis St.
Green, Enrique.
Hernandez, Ramona. and family. Of
All Fourth st.
Martinez, Leon N. of 172 fremont
avenue.
Molinar. Jose Antonio. Of 514 Broad
way.
Renteria, Delf1na NJ. de. and family.
Rocha, Jose C.
Solorzano de Saravia, Ignacia, and
family.
valdivia, s'oledad c. de, of 1876 Nc
Allister st.
Violante, Agustin b. and family, Of
27 Scott place.
Williams, Emilio, and family, of
Washington st. =
Diaz de Meyer. Natalia. and family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-20
Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes,

Red, Infamed and Itching Eyelids
Soothed and Quickly Cured by Murine
Eye Remedy. at Druggists. SOC.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
WORDS OF WISDOM.

o what a poWcr hath white ,,mplic-
ity.-Jcm Keats.
The r.@ht-of-vay does not always
mean the way that i, oppressive.
Man lookcth on the outward appear
anr" hut jAc Lord Iooayth OIL the heart.
-Ebl'.
Mfcha Il Angelo once said: Bring me-
that fragment of marble; see an angel
imprisoned in it,"
Some flowers and herbs that gov
very low are of a very fragrant smell
aud healthful use.-I;obert Leighton
The only ambition worthy of an inn
mortal soul Is the ambition to realize
the purpose OF God concerning us
Howard a. Johnston.
DO not despise any opportunity be-
cause il seems small. The way to
make an opportunity grow is to take
hold Of il and use it.-Bacon.
For the man to whom our natural in
tel,iGence is equal to the souls neces-
sity for finding God there is no lack of
raGclatiop. The universe is full OF
visions and OF yO.ces.-John White
Chad wick.
We cannot educate our grandmother.
we say. but there are grandmothers
whom we can educate. The children
OF to-day are the grandmoihers OF tue
future: We can educate them.-Aiice
Wellington Rollins.
He that loveth a hook will never
want = faithful friend. n wholesome
counsellor. cheerful companion. an i'll
tellectual comforter. BY study. ny
reading. by thinking. one may inno-
Gently divert aud p.eH>antly entertain
himself. ~ in all weathers, 50 in all
fortunes. Isaac Barrow.
10 feel the eternal in tue passing mo-
ment to catch the rustic Of Gods gar
ment now. not to he burdened with q
vain regret not To he peering forward
through the curtain: all that. with the
Oppn eye and feeling heart. IL To he
ch'ldlike. And Of such is the kin@dcn
OF Heaven.-G. III. Morrison.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
Children in the II ONE.

The children Of the family-one is
apt to look on them rs burdens,
bothers and expenses.
When the baby comes. be it ever so
welcome. the mother has more work to
do. As it grows into childhood and on
TO maturity It is more and more care,
worry and expense.
And 80 the little children. those inno.
cent trespasserS. are borne with ~
patiently as possible until they grow
to successful manhood or woman
hood
Few stop to think deeply about this,
or it would be plainly seen how or.
roneous the impression.
The children OF the family. instead
OF being burdens. are burden bearers;
small saviors who are daily means OF
grace. and who lead the wOrid-woru
parents once more into the paths Of
innocence and peace.
\ baby's tiny hand cla>ppd around
his mothers finger has Stilicd heart
throhS of sorrow and bitter trouble.
= baby's arms around his fathers ncCb
have brought to the mans weary
brain 4 renewal Of that love which :.
all that makes life livabie.-Pd'a u.
phia Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
Means Larger Doctors Bills.

Legislation j. threatened in many
states for the suppression al the 80
called patent" medicines. The size
cess of such legislation would mean
the abolition Of the home medicine
chest and would force persons. no mat
ter how remote their homes from the
home Of a physician. or how needless
the additional expense might be. to
call in "a physician for every minor
aiIment.
The legislation as proposed would
mean greatly increased doctors bills
and what is worse frequent long de-
lays awaiting the arrival OF a ply
sician 10 prescribe the equivalent Of
some Of the family remedies that could
as well have been prescribed az home.
and which would have accomplished
The same result as the doctors remedy,
aad AZ much smaller cost.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
A MOUSE q. A TRAS
A Question of Int-r~st Hr,arding tn
Eefstions OF a.. e.osnis

A mouse hegan 10 make a disturb
aIicp m the paper back of my desk the
other night Iu,t a. my wife and | set
tied down aftrr supper to read. lie
was new arrival from some neigh
boring barn. They have found a way
into my study mp through the sheath
ing OF the sliding door. Mrs. \. il
very tender hearted with all living
things except such small deer a. in
terfere with her housekeeping. These
she perSecute> reientlessly. Her
mouseuap was forthcoming at once,
and. baited with a little cheese. wsa
s.ld under the desk. II ! one Of so
diahOlical conJriyance> which smash a
wire loop down on the victim.
II wa, only few minutes till we
heard ils vicious click. immediately
afrerward | heard distinctly u series
Of rapid >pirated >qupak> which made
me hustle the trap ont i'm haste 10 re-
liev- the sufferer. knowing how
deadly the trap il. | vas surprised ~
hearing any sound. was even more
50 when | saw that the little victim
had been caught by lie dcsceudin.
striker sqdarp across the back ON the
lungs. lt> heart was ,till tiuttrrimg.
hut il seemed 10 me impossible for il
to have drawn breath enough 20 make
any sound whatever. Then | remem-
brred that the sQueakS were more like
bark> of fright than ScrfamS of pain.
Some what woudcringiy. therefore. set
4 }, tr.tr frt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
rnrple down. tho Rrrr.

one drcsSmakcr no sooner asserts n
color will bc worn than 20 is straight
way denied 10y some other Sartoria.
authority OF equal Importance That Is
what makes fashion so interesting. IL IS
said. FOR one may be I'm tie extreme
ot fashion to-day ana quite ont of IL
tomorrow. All the shades OF violet.
hellotrope and purple are Just IA much
In vogue here just now rs I'm London.
although the crude tones of these colors
are seldom seen. They are rather the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
Intelligent Teddy.

"Ill bet | own the most Intelligent
dog in town" said mau on a CoiflN
avcuuc car to the conductor last night.
Tuesday. while | was driving my
horse. one rein broke. and | was N
danger of having = runaway. My dog
seeing my predicamcnt. grabbed the
end of the hroNen strap ana assisted
me in stopping the horse"
The conductor collected several farcS
and came back. i've a Smart dug
myself" he said tits name i Teddy
Roosevelt Teddy for short When hc
was a pun We taught him To bring the
Post into the house every day. The
Ger afternoon Teddy brought the
paper in and then disappeared We are
greatly attached 10 the little doc and
we always keep him in the house At
night. when he had not shown up Ivy
80 o'clock started ont To look for
him. All the Colfax conductors and
motormcn know Teddy. - I asked
some of them il they had seen him.
one conductor SAID he had noticed h.m
down az Sixteenth ami Curtis streets,
boarded car and went right down
there"
Did you find Lim:" asked the pas.
Scuger.
Yes" replied The man in the uni
/ FORM. lie was at the Grand Theatre.
trying 10 get ia free with a lot Of
! uewSboy> The Post was entertain
ing them with theatre party. and
! Teddy considered himself entitled to bC
one OF the bunch."-Deuyer Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

this year hut kcrScy i a bit heavier
and warmer for the everyday coats
and such materials a. chcNiot ana
homeSpun are always desirable.
The coat !s made with body AMI
skirt portions The skirt portion i
laid in hat plcatS and is Joined To the
body portion. the seam being concealed
10y the trimming strap. There are
coat sleeves Of the accepted style and
the neck j. finished with Hat collar.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size fourteen years. j.
six yards twcutN.>cveu. three aud
three fourth yards forty-four ou three
and one.halr yards htty-two inches
wide. with sixteen yards ot braid TO
trim - illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
a Matter of TITLES.

A story is going the rounds of legal
circles at the expense OF the late cen
cral W. I'll. l.. Barnes. and il l. receiY-
ing considerable impetus in it's travels
through the efforts OF William :.
Barnes. who considers it one of the
best that was ever told at the expense
OF his distinguished sire.
General Barnes was trying 4 civil
suit. and persisted in referring To the
opposing counsel at Judge" The Op-
posing counsel was an elderly and dig
nitied Southern gentleman. who dis
liked 10 he characterized 10y title he
did not possess. and rising to hi> ieet
lp said:
III the Court please. | am not a
Judge have never been a Judge. and
have no aspiration - hr,nm" Judge.
and | hope counsel will refrain from
referring to me ~ Judge.
General Barnes persisted in the use
OF the title. however. and again he po-
liteiy protested once more Barnes
caused chuekle to - around by re-
fprr,ng TO the opposing counsel a.
Judge" and for third tune the latter
rose to protest.
If the Court please" Ee said. Tor
the third and last time I desire TON
form counsel that the titir oi Judge -
one that | have never earued and do
not possess. and if counsel persists ia
giving me the title. | shall hc prompted
tn retort by referring To him a. Gen
era San Francisco Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
value For uis Money.

Three young fellows went 10 North
Wales to spend their holidays The
train was hot 81 fast express. aud the
passengers were "a long time on tue
journey.
At ono station one visited the rc.
frcshmcnt room for cup OF tea. and
in a few moments his companions were
aStoni>hcl to see him rush back 60 the
carriage with cold ham. Ou making
Inquiry the young IMAM said he gave
the waitress bali a sovereign 20 pay
for the cup of tea. but the engine
whistle blew before he received his
change. ana he meant having his
money o. is value.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
Homo prr.s,nakin~.

There iS no WAY in which woman
can save ~ much money ~ m wJking
best advantage she needs to have
knowledge and experience. Working
with home drcs>maker j. e good
training. and taking advantage of III
tricks OF the trade a. seen in the shop
windows Will save time and trouhlr.
For instance. tho large buttons on out
side garments of the better class have
small buttons on the inside 20 hold
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

desirable. while the model also makes
good one tor tie lighter weight ma
tcriI,> oi iu-ioor wear.
The skirt i cut in seven cores. the
seams being concealed 10y the pleats,
ami i laid ia deep inverted pleats
a. 'f' '.utrN h1,L.
The quantity of material required for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

them in place. The thread j. not as
firm "a. this little helper aud not IL
signify i'rock> made from material
with loose weave have narrow
tape stitched with the seams 80 that
they cannot pull out. Buttonholes are
often strengthened with lip glue APP
piled before The cutting or with ma
dime >tilchiu: between two rows OF
ue1u hy tr.-', ~ The trade. Bost
Traveller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

renewed vows o. eternal friendship.
Three months OF happ.neS, at Nane
Lodge followed. Mile and Louise
read their fayor.tc authors together
and worked hideous screens and i'm
! possible pori.rrc, in crewe.s.
And All this time neither she nor
Charley wrote line TO Mrs. Beverley.
Il am afraid they have discarded
me-" said th. poor lady. Il fear that
( they never mean 10 forgive me- she
added. with "a deep -i2h.
MY dear. don't h- goose said
her husband. You don't regret our
marriage. do YOU
Never" said Ms. Beverley. with
Gleam Of spirit.
Neither 90 f." said Mr.. Beverley.
laughing.
But one day Mr.. Nane called his
daughter into a., study, with serious
face. and when she came ont She was
doWncd i'm tear, ana fled ,traightway
10 the haven OF her dearest fr.end'S
room.
Daring" cried Mile, "waat Is tho
natter TEL me. besee"h you"
"Thc worst that could possibly hap
pea" cried Louise. traGiftl.y. "Papa
J., going 10 marry again"
Mi!iic crimsoued 10 the ycry root, Of
her hai"
He told mr so himself" said Louise.
Il never stopped 10 ask bin wh" il
wa, that va, 80 dr>eryate our happy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Velvet j. always more or less fash
ions0.e. aud tbs yea. ihe demand for
4; 4, Immense. and % meet this de-
msni m1uy new and beautiful vss.A.
tons in all grades are exhibited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
~ THs. ACE OF tn: YEAR.

I. il ia. wizard wind
That has shrlye.ei the quince's r.ni:
>ooth we know it va, h.
Who shook the leaves from the tree
And danced them out OF breath
Vili they wizened away on DEATH.
strange and subtle power,
Have rule OF these sshep hoggs,
Binding the stricken sphere
La this, the age OF the year.
Through the crisped grass and the hl-s
Rustic the feet OF ne dusk:
AID The only song We know
1, the backlog, murmur 'ow.
Thcn come. and sit with me
rs the side OF memory
AHd love. with the blue sk.as
Ia her spring-reverting eyes.
AID then shall be yerna. cheer
Ia this. the age OF the year.
Clinton Sco!lsrd. in Mun,ay'. Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
Iridium and Platinum.

Nearly all commercial platinum con-
tsins iridium. as the latter metal Is
associated with e i'm the ore. 1t i an
expensive operation to remove 1t COM
pietely. and as iridium is cheaper than
p,atinum. IL is customary to leave as
much in the platinum as possible. An
alloy ot one part OF iridium and nine
parts of platinum is extremely hard
as elastic as steel. and capable OF taking
a high polish.-Philsdelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

The XVIII amendment TO the Cousti-
.ution wae rejected by Carolina. Della
ware. Kentucky. Maryland. New Jer-
sey ani oregon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

perhaps tue on" Wh.r'
least concerns any hni lh'
EO-j princiPa j. marriage: ana
Ugl llgll yet marriages please every
body. second marriages "''
pr'h'y. Why. II would r"z".r Il COZ,
JWrr 90 tell, but The Tact remains. ana
IN the ca" ot Mrs. Nan>i"h' r'ih' F.
rage. 'i'"r 'pH= WHO" "o"'' h'p"u>
wJ' satisfied. oi" servants N"iN'"' re-
tit'"N '''N'" p.''h' M'I'' N''N''"'
l'tc'j 10 h'I room drowned Ih tears.
th''.rF Ni'.N'' '"'n' me "'',l>. ~
t'na"'- ip >i'"t par'F's'N ana 'Pu''-
res, 'uh ''o'hrn tue >.'PP'''.''" ''"'
presence '' iu"'" ~ P",N'''''
''. 'F'r-'' Ni''' >"'' l ""' - "
h'H. H-''i.'! -N".'I was l"' i'"H
ur" u'."'-ir'"E To cry.
20" i"'i" 'H. my "''l. >'.H ".'
h"'"'ud. VIII" great r"i''h- ''"e"'
lucy 'H ""'y '''I'F'h' '''> -'o"
"'''' 80 IH'E gro" '.n''.
6't '"' squire H'''''"'"'" -'""
h""'r '--''N'''" ms >''I'''''i'''
more '''" any '"''""t "' P'H'I'' "''
r''''''' "pl''' nave "'H'. ana ,"'H
m'd' no r"'tl - '""'''' '"''' '''''
'hs'.
never. never can CO" '"'' '''
man t'in''. 'aiu Ammo.
nv d''t' he ""''n "a"I H'" TO-
6'Id MIS- heNer''y'
can rhdure 'h' N'-H' "' "'"''
r'u'e" A''''''. Nnh '"'''e' "'lN tA'
jcuV 'ur same ih'nS.
'nd'''F - "''op'h'rh'' a"S'''''u'
e'"' N'p't' WIS "'N'''f
""' n'r' "' h''e''Y n''n'e'i came
" TOE rescue
''""I people N''u "'' No"
"'i''' 10 your h'"'"S Hou'S''N'N ~
'n'''''"'e - YOU IKE "u' ''" must"
'i"'", Fo"' "''"eI' d" ""Ne "o"c VI
t''N.
N''''e ''S' 10 ''"'' ~ carry 'hS t"'N
it'"'""'"''' 'fre-" 'u''En' 10 "e'
"'''"P'-
Wy "r"' N''" '"'' ,'E' C'o'H q
we " accept '"r '"'"'"se'
W. SUNNI L" W. ~ ''"''' S'"
h''"'. W -'' pau
80 nave l. 'a'd 'u'''eS' 'o'> "'
-, , 81. -. ..,, ,.
""t' ''E !" go '''"' ,"'" P''r'''''
We Gee" "'''hs 10 Louise >'ne'
.''.,,.,. ,.,... r..... v,....,
.n, -, ,,',,,, ',,,,.'',
V''' I"'',ey' W''n 'hocte" look
r'' muse N"'W i"u'% >'hr-m my
"'''e'' ''''"' ,'' ''',' person III az
'''''
,,,
~ wv - - : '''' '''''" ,''.
w" -, ,"''''' ~
go '''''' ',''',''''- W '.> "''' w.
- ~ ~ >'''"'" w VIZ
"'' '"' ""'' ""' - ~ WI" o"'
.,
- ",,''"'"'> .,''. :" "''""-,'N WIN
~" ,..'..s.' ',''', e', ,'"E''','S
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

,aSSSSS4kksEEeess
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02

Professor Moissan declared az tie
Paris Academy OF Science that he had
succeeded ia boiling copper AT tenn
persture of 2loo degrees by means OF
q powerful electric current.
Ordinary medicire droppers are pro-
n0uncrd dangerous by a German Pig
sician. who finds that the same liquid
may yield three times a. large drop
from one dropper ~ from another.
IL" T.. \. MearS. an authority q" or
nigho.o=y. recently discovered several
new species on the summit al Apo. a
volcanic mountain OF the Island OF
Mindanao. in the Philippine group.
"Iupupe" fibre used 10y Mexican
Indians for ropes i claimed 10y experts
To- be better than hemp or any other
known textile The material j. abuni-
am. large supply being produced hy
plantations in the Province of Tuxpau.
In the heating system of the Eg.dug
Sana;orium. in Upper Bavaria. steam
j. sent through pipes more than mile
and a half to the coils heating water
boilers tl,at supply heat 10 thirty pa
Nlions ana SIX administrative build
in@>. steam entering the couGuitS az
15o degrees G. was found To have =
temperature OF 10 degrees on reaching
the coils.
o
auI bands Of certain persons hpjus
treated 10y electricity has been noticed.
Investigations showed that this took
place only when the patient, chair
WAS electrically positive and the crown
ot The head n0 gative. aud when "i'-
heaters We're being used 10 warm the
room The blackeuing proved tn be
due TO invisible carbon PARTICLES
thrown oil hy the burning oi. ani
drawn to the positive pole.
y mighty cu2ine storing up the NOS
turc of the continent upon it, SUBMITS
= the report upon the Andes OF C.. l..
Euock. British engineer. He has in-
spec,ed the chain in Peru, and finds
that along its whole top. just below
the ice cap. i a series of lofty lakes
that feed innumerable streams. An
example of these streams i the Rive
Rimac. which. though not more than
eighty miles long. descendS 1000 fee
from its source in the ice. A snail
portion of its energy generates electric
power for the railway between Lima
and Callao
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-02-02
CUPID'S
TRIUMPH
Sy FANNIE LEGRAND.

4aSSSS2SEs 4 < z 8 Z