davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-02-14
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women In
Regard to Their Health.

Mrs. Martha Pohlman
of So Chester Avenue,
Newark, N. j., who is q
graduate Nurse from the =
Blockley Training School,
ut Philadelphia, and for N
ak years Chief Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantage of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
may be- absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afflicted as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. 1t is prudent
to heed such advice from
such q source. -
Mrs. POhlman writes:
81 am firmly persuaded, ~
after eight years Of experience "a
with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, that it \
Is the safest and best medicine
for any suffering woman to &
use" III
{" Immediately after my
marriage l found that my v
health began to fail me. ! be-
came weak and pale, with
severe bearing-down pains, ~
fearful backaches and fire.
Quent dizzy spells. The doctors Il
prescribed for me, yet / did -
not improve. ] would bloat
after eating, and frequently
become nauseated. / had
pains down through my limbs 81
hardly walk. IL was as bad case
trouble a. I have ever known.
PinkhamS Vegetable Compound,
cured me within four months. !
time I have had occasion to recomT
Q number Of patients suffering
forms OF female difficulties, and I
while it Is considered unprofession
ommend q patent medicine, car
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
COMPOUND, for 1 have found tina
female ills, where all other medicine
Il . grand medicine for sick womel
Money cannot buy such testi
this-merit alone can produce
suits, and the ablest special
agree that Lydia E. Pinkham
table Compound is the most
sally successful remedy for al
diseases known to medicine.
When women are troubled
regular, suppressed or painful
weakness, displacement or III
of the female organs, that
down feeling, Inflammation. b'
bloating Tor fiatulence), genera
ty, indigestion, and nervous
ton. or are beset with such sy
~ dizziness, faintness, lassitude
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-02-14

Lydia Vegetable Compound Where
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-02-14
ANDERS JACOBSEN'S TEST.

ACRwoN nravarte Pneumonia
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Services at IL o'clock a. m. and 7:3C
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
and Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
J. e. PERsHING, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10
cnRIsrIAN CHURCH.

Bible school, 9:45 a. m; preaching
IL a. m.; junior Christian Endeav0r ,
p. ln.; senior Christian Endeavor 4 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. M; Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. The topic for
the sermon tomorrow morning will be
'The Work of Works, and tomorrow
evening. Fishing All are cordially
invited to attend each services
A. J. WILLIAMS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School promptly at 9:45;
preaching at IL a. m. and p. m. by
the pastor. Prayer meeting 1880 p.
m. Wednesday, followed by church
conference, at which full attend
ance Of 1.-THE membership is desired.
We wish all our fellow townsmen as
we'll as visitors to feel 9hat they have
a cordial welcome at all our services.
w. t. DUNKLE, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10
The Streets to be Paved.

Contracts with nearly all the prop
erty owners on both sides of Wilson
street have been signed to pay
for pavement in front of their lots
and the work Of paving this popular
business street to Canadian avenue
will soon begin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10

Sunday school, 10 a. M; preaching
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M: G. e. Prayer
meeting 6:3O p. m Subject of the
morning sermon, "Busy in the Wrong
Place" Everybody invited to each
service Of the day.
G. w. SNoDGRAss, Pastor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10
Remnants

See our Remnant table-short ends of Velyets
fine Dress Goods Grab a bargain at your own
price.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10

1t is difficult TO cure a cough or free
yourself from the discomforts of a cold
unless you move the bowels. Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar acts OH the
bowels and drives all cold out of the
system. For Group, whooping cough,
colds, and an lung and bronchial afTec-
tions, no remedy is equal to th0 origi-
nal Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. Il
Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by A. p. Owen,
druggist. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10
Tomorrow at the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH.


All exercises will occur at the usual
hours. The pastor will preach at IL
O'Clock a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subjects
-"The Way and "Christ the Only
Way. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
HUGH +. MOORE, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10

Isn't wonderful what nickel do Notion Department
Bring few nckels and get full Of bargains.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-10

Only a few more days in which you
can pay taxes and save 25 per cent.
Better pay up by Saturday, February
10. or there will be a penalty added.
c. j. Hunt. Tax Col
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
eR0u1ilder Brothers
West Tzuenty-third Street.

it carefully down on the grass as if it had been
his wife or child.
1T seemed as if every person was carrying
phOnograph. with the big trumpet tucked under
his arm 1 never saw many monographs In
my life Didn't know there were that many
There were two men who had taken two
bicycles. and putting them side by side had
placed mattress on top. On the mattress they
had sewing machine and an oil painting. This
they were pushing along toward the park.
"A San Francisco man." said Mr.. Carr, was
near me the ferry boat with his wife and boy
He was bordering on nervous collapse from ex-
haustion.
Suddenly he sat up with jerk. Harry.
where is that Eagles pin% he demanded of his
son.
q" I didn't bring IT, said the boy. You said
not TO bother with those things.
I" I told you not 10 bother about the FOresteTs
pin,' exclaimed the father. Why. darn II, that
Eagles pin cost 81 %.
That had seen his entire fortune go up
in smoke that morning"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
BLOWING UP BUILDINGS.

The work of the dynamiters in blowing up
buildings TO check the flames was regarded after
a time by the majority as no more terrible than
the setting off of huge fireworks on July 4.
Human nerves. it would seem, adjust themselves
10 all conditions.
"A dapper young cavalry lieutenant came into
the street" said Mr. Carr. From their porches
people watched him with pathetic anxiety Max
ing a n,egaphone Of his hands the sentry turned
and baHled these words
This street is going to be dynamited IL you
want anything in the grocery store, go and
get IT..
.,rhe rest Of his remarks. if there We're any
was lost in a shout of applause from the
crowds that seemed to smell such Things Ihefe
was a precipitate rush for the grocery store
Men would come out laden and even slaesell!s
with loot-canned goods, flour, bacon Mans COZ
fee-as much as they could possibly PACK
saw one little girl not over four; this was the
aav she always had been dreaming OF hu5eeu
20 her heart was enormous jar Oh S'ieN
candy. big enough 70 give her stomach acne
e. tba rest of her life. She could hardly hft
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FROM THE SAITON DESERT.

II was there. the Lower Colorado River. that
Captain Smith found the lame turtle, and so
won it's gratitude by healing il that IL returned in
later years and offered it's services animated
ferry when the captain an island threatened
with a rising food.
On yonder mesa. slOping upward from Volcano
Springs, is the invisible city,, where the clangor
OF streetcar bells and all the hubbub Of metropolis
can be heard but where only the gravelly SOIL the
dreary mountains and the scant. dwarfed vegeta-
tiOn be seen.
Near Superstition Mountains is the spring Of nat
ural gin, where the coyote. the gray woif the iox
and the wild fowl are on perpetual CeoaHc4l ana
near by is the hill from which flows naturaI i.A
In the same vicinity IS the mine or cryst2L Nilcn
makes perfect pens and the deposit OF asbestos.
where one can tear Off sheets of biottinS paper
ready made 90
Ii was in the Superstition Mountains that OTTO
Schmidt found the invisible serpentS with Sitss
cups the tails that revolved and producei De-u-
tiful music II IN this desert tOo thtt an III
genfous Yankee found group OF canels aosIl-
doned in early days by the army, and by siphonlns
the water from their sacks was able 70 iTrlsate .
farm while the animals piled back and forth pc
tween the river and the farm, ever Keeping Up tio
water supply. ,s.,,- x-.,,.
Now the grim valley. rendered wonderfully fertlls
bv trrfgatiOn is home of eight thousand tnriF-
ing people Recently the Colorado River orslElns
through its old bounds, began again % run INTO me
valley which il formerly occupied. but now great
steel and concrete dams arc being ouilt. and by
NAV the river will be forever shut out, except S
II Is needed for irrigation puTposes--Ieclhlc
World
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

they had been since the earthquake. TO Menlo
Park where he had a summer cottage His
automobile had been used as an ambulance IN
conveying sick and wounded to the hospitals
and the Red Cross flag displayed on his
car. Besides this he had the Red Cross insignia
on his right arm.
According to Lieutenant Seaman. six men
stood In the middle of the road at 22d and Guer-
rero streets. separating when the car was within
fifty feet of them. When the car was within
ten feet of the guard. Seaman says. the men
began shooting without warning OF challenge
and kept up firing after the car had passed them
The lieutenant added:
The machine had gone about fifty feet past
the patrol when the car stopped suddenly. Til
den who was operating the car, fell toward me.
saying Well. they got me-they killed me- He
then dropped back into the seat and rolled out
Of the car. 1 sprang up and fired five shots IN
quick succession at those who were still shoot
ing behind us. A doctor came running from
house near by and after examining Tilden said
he was dead. Several policemen came running
up and arrested three of the men who did the
shooting The men were in khaki uniform
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

= Is now announced that San Francisco will
.-O0soly be rebuilt on an improved plan, which
~ Devised by Daniel H Burnham. who was
-e~eeo In 1904 by the Merchants Association
nav up plans for utilizing the many natural
N0ss of the city by the Golden Gate. The
H were recently adopted by the association
- Presented 10 the city but no further action
taken Now they are to be utilized, accord
y % Mayor schmitz. but probably with some
saons made necessary by the fire and
ssrthguake
= - studying San Francisco Mr.. Burnham was
~ -1eo by the remarkable contour OF the city, by
- many hills ana by the peculiar Laying out o.
s Streets. which made & easy 10 form what
ce-s ciy+c centre, from which bouleVards
- faoiate 10 all parts OF the city The heart
!, us plaa Is q civic centre al the Junction OF
-@tket street and Van Ness avenue con-
~.fse MOULD BE established there. from which
kn great avenues should rad-ate- ana the
no'e area Of the civic centre would be about d
susfe mile Il would include the City hhii,
sh would be connected with = ~ . p'"au
SAue Next 70 this are the OG:er ana -i'i-e-
-elards The great outer bouleyafd "ou'U
81 from The foot Of Market street ana run
= s East street. traversing the dock ana NihH-
= around picturesque Telegraph Blh- Al "a'
,~'aasd 10 be carried over the roofs OF the bls
..'noed warehouses. around Fort Mason 20 Tia
sioio, military reservation. aIla iEeie'
Hs the bsadlaEds overlooking the Go.uTi
->''.- the OCEAN and the bay 10 Point Lo0oS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

and thence down 10 a terrace oplo9''1 Tho
60 punutnp south from this polht inc
,,o,e,-ard follows the Cliff House hoiu u.',',
soatos the great highway between uolue'l
80 I,o,l, and the ocean Along this mghWaS
= -, ,,,, ~ the Lake Merced country thence
r.a,..o notorious as the scene OF prlZehsh's'
- 80 and the San Mateo highway. FROM
- ,,o,nt - sweeps in between South san ran
'i.-7 80, ,,a the san Bruno Hills until It reaches
- -, at Sierra Point, and thence north"aru :,
,,a ,oint Of beginning. making the en'ie -
about thirty miles 80 oo,n-
There is probably no driveway III '"e -, -.
80, ,,.bicb can compare with this IN the Variety
Ga the beauty Of the scenery. ON one sue ~
,e presented the varied panorama oi ~
,,ictpresoue as Florence: on the o'hei ei'
., ,a,, Golden Gate and ocean anu VI ''' '
: ,e.atands that .ncircle the great oaS o-
Co, r,rancisco For ten miles ii VIII run alohs
/ g. beach of the broad Pacific Then the drlNe
u,li lac across country ly Lake Merced' giving
views Of nifty miles Of beautiful farming laHn''
/ aried bv views of the bay and ocean ihl'
j ,o,Ieyard when completed Will surpasS the IA
I nous seventeen mile drive AZ Monterey both N
4 ustural beauty and in extent
, The next noteworthy feature Is the extension
- the Golden Gate Park Panhandle TO Market
/ .treet and It's continuation in the form O.
] ,,srxy-av 10 -hc waterfront. AZ The Pacific Mall
.oc,, Mr Bu.ahnIl's 3chen.e is TO extend the
nresaat paahandle. making neble avenue one
hundred and 1fty feet wide. which VIZ ns
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
SOME RIDICULOUS THINGS DONE.

Fear often drives men to do ridiculous things
There were some sights which did not think
funny at the time" said Mr. Dalrymple. who has
already been quoted above. Yet / cannot help
laughing at them I saw one big fat man. with
a nightgown covering his rounded form, calmly
walking in upper Market street. carrying
huge bird cage In his arms. and the cage was
absolutely empty. Not bird in it. The man
was as self-possessed as If he were completely
dressed, and seemed to enjoy looking at the
wrecked buildings
Another man was leading huge Newfound-
land dog and carrying kitten in his arms; he
kept talking TO the kitten. In Fell street no
ticed an old woman. scantily dressed. pushing
sewing machine UP the hill She would pro-
gress a little and then become exhausted ana
rest To her task she went again That sewing
machine was her world.
when I got 10 the park there was man
toring in carrying large carved wooden Jap
anese statue That was all he had. and he laid
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

crossed by only two streets. Fillmore and Devisa-
dero One of these Will pass under and the
other over the Panhandle avenue This VIII
eut Market street at the heart OF the civic cen
ire Then a great avenue will extend diaSo-
naIly across the south, side OF the city 70 the
Mail dock. where there should be large park
There are also provided extensions OF Van Ness
avenue. Eleventh street and other streets IN
this vIcirity. Diagonal streets are also pro-
vided for the territory south and north OF the
park with all parks at frequent intervals
For the Sunset district. which is now largely
composed of sand dunes south OF Golden Gate
Park Mr. Bunham provides large public
square in the centre with four great avenues
-adiating from it. But the most effective
scheme OF decoration for the suburbs is the
marking and terracing of Twin Peaks. There
will be four main approaches 10 the peaks. the
most important being the extension OF Market
street around the peaks and down 20 Lake
,rarcad Encircling the entire line OF the hills
,r,u ba a drive FIVE hundred feet above sea level
end where feasible, eight hundred feet above.
These roads will be so arranged as to leave the
hills unscarred on the north side. The peaks.
ne well as the property on the west side 10 Lake
nferced. will be made into public park The plan
includes the preservation os the wooded back
Ground OF the peaks. Beyond the peaks is 4
r,tural valley In which viii be established an
ampitheatre or stadium. where might be held
horse shows, football contests and other games
The plans for Twin Peaks also include an acaG-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

enny or centre for intellectual and artistic pur>
suits This would be called the Academy and
would combine reception and lecture halls. din
ing rooms etc. surrounded by small structures
fitted for special work or study. with a little
open air theatre after the Greek plan. This
academy should be located on the southeast
slope OF Twin Peaks sheltered from wind and
fog II may be said in passing that Ir. Burn
ham declared this slope of Twin Peaks 70 be an
ideal place for artistic literary work. as il
commanded a noble prospect and was suft-
ciently removed from the city 10 give seclusioH-
Mr. Burnharn also recommended the establish
mert Of an Atheneum on the hills around Twin
Peaks II should receive some great works ot
art and il should be ornamented with a mas
sive statue emblematc OF San Francisco The
Athenaeum should consist OF courts terraces ami
colonnaded shelters. The latter should be ar
ranged after the manner of the great Porcilc of
the villa Hadrian. The Atheneum and is
monument would be visible from aH parts OF the
city west OF the Twin Peaks.
Another picturesque feature should De Lctc-
e-raab HV Park This would consist OF two So
I.aces one at q level OF 30 and the other al IN
faef level At this latter elevation a narrow
drivavav would encircle the hill Two approGch-
es 10 these terraces would start rom WasAlnS-
ION Sauare They would meet on the lower TER
race and merge into driveway winding around
the hiIl and agfording the finest views of The BAY
and the Golden Gate. Other Mills are treated IN
similar fashion. with terraces and driven Nays
and parks IL was estimated that The carry
ing out of these plans as Mr.. Burnham has do
yeicped them, would cost SJ0OO0,OO0
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

oreing around the city a day and night search
ing for him. She had given away her
rings and earrings and even her silk skirt
end stockings for food She looked more like
a beggar woman of the slums than the one
ume mistress OF Mob Hill house. At the sec
ohd command from the soldier TO get TO work.
me man and woman separated, but though still
IN tears. they We're smiling The woman went
over TO nearby saloon which had been turned
INTO dispensary. and went to work there,
tearing up cloth for bandages. The man went
back TO his shovel and. as he again began max
ing the dirt fly. he said TO me:
AS long a man has a sweet wife and
sweet babies. he can be happy even when bury
ing the dead"
Most OF the refugees leaving their homes
We're cheerful" said II. c. Carr, of the staff of
The Los Angeles Times" after cropping about
for a whole day through the smoke and cinders
OF the burning city. 81 saw a pretty tailor
made girl meeting her friend in the street. One
of them had little bundle of things tied UP in
a handkerchief.
That's everything own in the world said
she, grinning-postively grinning
That's nothing said the other girl, smiling
back. I've lost track of my family somewhere
in this crowd, and haven't a rag except what's
my back. and not nickel
"-Oh. well. what's the use OF Worrying replied
the other and with that they nsrted
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Gaye OF San Francscans Survives Earthquake and Conagraon
Merry Scenes Among the Ruins Survivors Made the
Best of Their Hard Lot and Thanked Heaven They
Were Alive Climate Remained

it; but she put it down to rest then went pant
ing on"
In greatest contrast TO the undaunted courage
or the majority OF San Franciscans was the
fiendishness of that evil element to be found in
the depths of all great cities. These dregs of
humanity had been cast up like froth. They
staggered out of the cellars and attics of the
novels along the "Barbary Coast" from the
caves beneath Chinatown, and many narrow
alley just south of Market street. Many seemed
blinded by the light, as if they had spent all
their days in dim chambers. These we're the
creatures whose acts Of robbery. rapine and as
sault caused the soldiers to shoot many of them
dead in the streets
While l was walking about the streets" said
Willis Ames, Salt Lake man, II after
man shot down by the troops Most of these
were ghouls. One man made the troopers be-
lieve that ono of the dead bodies lying on a pile
Of rocks was his mother and he was permitted
to go up to the body. Apparently overcome by
grief, he threw himself across the corpse. In
another instant the soldiers discovered that he
was chewing the diamond earrings from the ears
of the dead woman. Here is where you get
what is coming to you.' said one of the soldiers,
and with that he put a bullet through the ghoul.
The diamonds We're found in the mans mouth" :"
WORK OF GH0ULS.
Miss Bertha Logan. of this city. in trying TO
escape from the st. Francis Hotel, in San
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Francisco. stumbled and fell in the lobby. She
had waited in the hotel until it appeared doomed
Her head struck the stone floor and she became
partially unconscious. She realized however
that as she lay there man approached her, and
putting his arm around her waist, dragged her
over TO a corner Then he took her left hand
and tried TO pull a ring set with a large diamond
solitaire from her finger. But it stuck He
wrapped handkerchief tightly around the joint
which held the ring. but this would
not loosen its hold. She tried to scream, but
hand clutched her throat and almost strangled
her Suddenly she felt a sharp pain shoot
through her whole arm. 1t caused such agony
that il brought her out of her stupor- She
found that her ring was gone. The finger on
which she wore 1t had been torn away.
Liquor was found responsible for many acts
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people Of refinement
tor over a quarter OF a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
Il %Z~~21sc g.

of crime Men who were towards in their sober
moments made bold when drunk TO knock cltl-
zens down in the streets to rob them of a little
jewery, even in broad daylight and in the i'm
mediate presence of soldiers. Some seemed 10
court death at the hands of the military in their
frenzy to steal. Accordingly. General Funston
ordered that all the liquor in the city should
be thrown into the cutters. In many districts
the streets reeked with the odor Of alcohol IL
a was found to have a whiskey flask In his
pocket, it dashed to pieces at his feet II
he made any resistance he suffered.
A son of T. P. Riordan. a real estate dealer.
his way home and had bottle Of whis-
key in his coat pocket. The soldier on duty
ordered him to stop and throw the whiskey
away. When Riordan refused the soldier i'm
mediately shot him dead
The soldiers militia and citizens patrol also
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

shot at those who dared to pass their lines
without a permit. In some instances people
were killed, it is said, without due provocation'
and there is a great deal of bitter feeling IN
consequence. Major H. C. Tilden, one Of the
most prominent members of the general relier
committee was shot and almost instantly killed
in his automobile early one morning at I'd ana
Guerrero streets while returning from Menlo
Park He was shot by men supposed to be
members of the citizens patrol. Hugh Alt
schul a coachman who was in the automobile.
was cut in the face by a bullet and another
ball pierced the seat and struck the back OF X
G. Seaman. acting lieutenant of the I'd Company
of the Signal Corps. The force of the bullet
was spent. and Seaman suffered no injury.
Major Tilden had taken his three children and
a nurse from the Fourteen Mile House. where