davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
MISS ANNE F. ADAMS.

Miss Anne P. Adams, formerly of Danville, N. Y.fi died at the Old Ladies' home in Trumbull street on Tuesday. She was eighty-five years old. Miss Adams formerly conducted a young la dies seminary in Plainville and was a highly accomplished and educated woman.
 The funeral was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the mortuary chapel of Lewis & Maycock, and the in- terment was in Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

There will be Remnant Sale of Wash Goods here Thurs day that gives you of the greatest opportunities of chasing fne high grade wash goods offered in the city this The lot includes all the odd lengths that have collected during the Spring selling Thursday they will be marked at just Half the regular values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
Remnants of Dress Goods at Half Price.

We have collected all the Remnants of Dress Goods that have unavoidaby accumulated during the spring selling In the lot Remnants of the very best grades of Dress Goods that we carry in stock The entire lot will be placed sale Thursday at just Half their regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
Apprsrrn oN MARRANr.

stephen Piascik was arrested on a warrant last evening by Officer Allen and charged with breach of the peace. On the 18th of June he got into a quar- rel with Joseph Wargotsky, of 107 Washington avenue. and, getting furi- ous over something Piascik said, struck him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

der to pursue the study of rare speci- mems. It is possible for one to have a complete zoology in ones own home. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 22, 1906

to read and write simple words He occupies
himself in selling his autograph at ten cents a
copy.
One of the first of these notorious Apache leaders
| met when, under orders from General
Crook, l went to San Carlos to recruit my twenty
five Apache scouts. My attention partic-
ularly attracted to a young Indian OF powerful
build and an unusually evil cast of countenance
He looked like reckless fighter, and that the
kind wanted When l asked him if he would like
to be scout he grnned assent. Yes. Me go
war-path Me kill" l did not like the expression
that came into his eyes when he said, " Me kill;
but l wanted bloodhounds rather than beating
sheep in my command and so enrolled Apache Kid.
In several expeditions he proved one of my most
useful scouts, his keenness and endurance on the
trail being remarkable. 1t for this that | put
UP with his manifestations of murderous DISPOSE
ton More than once was forced to quel his blood
thirsty spirit; but had no idea that he ambitious
to become a great Chief like Geronimo. until after
his disappearance from my band and his reappear-
the leader of band of Apaches that started
on a raid southwark through the range of mountains
east of San Carlos, passing numerous New Mexico
towns, and killing many settlers on their way.
1t was at this time that received orders to pro-
coed north across the San Simon Valley and en-
deavor to intercept the band
1t was near shutdown the day after start when
we overlook woman with two children She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
After calming down, the

weeping like child After calming down, the
woman told her story
Here it is, in her own words, as nearly as can
member it Il had just finished washing the
breakfast dishes, and had gone out into the yard to
hang some clothes on the line, when | saw lot of
figures on horses ride fast toward the ranch of
nearest neighbor eight miles down the valley.
became cold all over, because | saw that they
Indians, and were firing the ranch-house Sud
denly | saw them all rush up to it, and then | saw
smoke and fire. And my husband there. He
was being killed began to scream and run about,
and then remembered that the Indians would be
coming to place next was all alone with
the children, and knew that l must do something
to them.
There is ranch twenty miles from ours across
the mountain in this direction. | thought of that,
and decided to hide with my children in the rocks
and try to reach it before the Indians found us
put on their strongest shoes, and started out,
with the smoke of the burning ranch house down the
valley, where my husband is rising high in the air.
| thought you were the Indians coming after us
when first you in the distance, and l thank
God that you were soldiers! But my husband is
dead"
The next morning sent the woman with two
to the ranch, for which she had started with the
children, and which sufficiently well protected
to make me feel that she would be safe there,
particularly Apache Kid knew that were in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

asked, while others at least have the decency to
secure reluctant bid through the good offices of
some properly accredited guests And the more
desirable the company, the more persistent the
efforts of the unbidden. Even before her cards
have been sent out tidngs of the proposed festvty
will spread through that large class who never get
invitation without working for it, and there is
not of these who has not the of partridge
for hearing about anything of a social nature that
is the carpet.
Within twenty-four hours after the issuing of the
invitations the replies begin to arrive
Charlie Leftout is very anxious to come, too
I'm you won't mind if we bring him with
to your musicale, as two more or less cannot
make any difference in your big drawing rooms
He dances beautifully"
Il forgot to mention that Albert expects his
Cousin John here next week, and if he stays over
Friday we really cannot leave him at home with
Aunt Catherine. He is a great favorite in his
town, and of the most beautiful reciters ever
listened to"
Wants to Bring Willie"
TN just crazy to come, dear; but I'm so afraid of
fire, and it's Sarah's night out, and little Willie
gets frightened and if he's left alone would
you mind if | brought him along? He's SO pretty
and sweet and | promise he won't make the least
bit of trouble"
This is the last straw 1t does make difference
whether one or two more bores join the company
and as for Cousin John, he is product of the hop
fields and blessed with social gifts that far better
suited to husking bee than fashionable musicale
but the thought of the obnoxious roaring youngster
is altogether too much and she either gives up her
party altogether else cuts all the undesirabes
with mercileSs hand
There is a woman of my acquaintance who al
though possessed of some extremely d1sagreeable
relations-in-law, always gives the most delightful
evening parties. The other day she confessed to
me how she managed. Her husbands family all
carry chips their shoulders and be relied to
remain mad for just one week. few days before
give party pick quarrel with my mother-in-
law, knowing that everyone OF them will take it up
asking what the matter is and saying how much
all missed them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
] o

dams. When hope was almost abandoned, Lieu
tenant Charles B. Galwood of the Sixth Cavalry
presented himself to General Crook and said:
know Geronimo and his people have long COM
manded Indian scouts and speak their language.
| wish permission to seek and find Geronimo talk
with him. make peace with him, and have him return
with us to the San Carlos reservation.
The General dumbfounded for the moment.
Then looking at his daring young officer in admlra-
ton he answered. You are good man, Galwood,
and the reserves cannot afford to lose you. 10
enter Geronimos camp means death, and will
have to refuse your request.
General" answered Gawood, Il hope you
will reconsider and grant my request. Geronimo
knows me, will talk to me- and treat me friendly.
have known the Indians for many years, and when
trusted l have always found them men of honor"
Then the General granted him permission to
make the attempt
With two of his scouts, he set out on foot to find
Geronimo. Each carried his own provisions on his
back On the thirteenth day up walked Galwood
with his two scouts, accompanied by Geronimo and
his whole band.
Geronimo, under escort, returned to the San
Carlos reservation. For some months there was
peace and then the time when he and his
band went on the war-path again. and the same old
bloody story was reenacted After time he
induced to come in and surrender. The Govern
ment him and his people to Florida, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

ne1gnDOrnOOQ. Wnetner her husband
was killed or not, | never learned;
but the chances are that he was.
This episode filled us with fresh
eagerness to run down the band of
numbering savages, and if we had
caught them there would have been
none left alive to tell about it. But
they hit the trail for the border just
as soon as they discovered that we
were after them, and while we fol-
lowed as fast as possible, the band
crossed before ne were able to
come up with them At the edge
of the Mexican territory, because of
foolish treaty between the Govern
ments, we had to stop. In a few
days took my men back to Bowie,
regretting extremely that had not
had the pleasure of hanging my
former scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
By James L. Ford

next door, the Robinsons, and not their cousins
the Thompsons; and there those and hope
lessly vulgar Joneses whom she cannot afford to
offend because of her husbands intimate and prof
table business relations with old JoneS and
it goes until her list is so long that she will have
cut it down in order to get the company into her
drawing rooms. 1t is at this moment that she
remembers the family doctor and the clergyman
in all
She has come to the point where she must cut
down her list, and her eye falls on the names of
the different married couples, she cries aloud from
the depths of an imbttered spirit: "Oh, if | only
dared to ask one without the otherl"
What to Do With Husbands
A Ii unknowing, this hostess meaning every
woman who ever gave party of any sort-has
hit upon the gordian knot of social structure which
must be cut with sharp sudden blow before the
great question of What to do with bores''
can be satisfactorily settled And with all due
respect to the estate which St. Paul commended
holy and honorable, and with no desire weaken
the marriage tie, | convinced that this question
never will be solved until natural affinity shall lead
clever and agreeable men to seek only handsome
mates, the law that forbids to invite of
married couple without the other shall be stricken
from social statute books.
Is there woman in all the land who has not at
time other rebelled against this unwritten
law that has helped to deaden the society of count
less generations of gregarous Americana Not
until the tresome husband of the sweet and popular
who still retains interest in the stronger
sex, and the ynx-eyed catty wife of the handsome
and agreeable have been left at home few
times, will the art of entertaining make any real
progress in the right direction for the dull and the
egostical and the selfish will trouble themselves
to excel in the social arts and graces SO long
popular helpmate insures for both the attentions and
goodwill of the community.
As for the unlimited, many of them do not give
even shadow of an excuse to account for their
presence in houses to which they have not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

died so fast that they had to be
moved to Oklahoma, where the rem
nant now live.
The great Apache Chief Cochise
died many years ago; but his name
lives in the mountain-range that
bears his name. Chiefs Victoria
and John were treacherously killed
by the Mexicans. Mana, the old
Mercalero Chief, is still living, but
is near his end. Kiotenay, son of
Victoria, is now about forty-three
years old and is held as a prisoner
at Alcatraz Island, San Francisco.
Geronimo is about sixty-fve years
old. He was never defeated or
conquered by the American troops.
He is held as a prisoner on
reservation in Oklahoma. This
greatest Apache leader has been
educated by Government teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

nNEE of these days there will be a Congress OF
American Hostesses and although L have
seen a with long gray chin whiskers TAX
ing part in the proceedings of the Mothers Congress
at Washington | greatly fear that | shall not be
hidden to a seat the council table when such
interesting subjects as How to Entertain Without
Becoming the Most Unpopular Member OF the Com
munity," To Introduce Not to Introduce,
The Casting Out of the UNLIMITED" and
The Exclusion of Bores are up for discus
sion.
A friend of mine once slapped New York's most
distinguished social pusher and bore ovlally on the
back and asked him where he had been keeping
himself all winter.
I'm not going out much nowadays, old man.
replied the pushing with charming frankness.
The fact is, I'm making it rule this season not to
go any parties except those m asked to- and that
keeps pretty close around home.
Is there a in all this broad land who,
having known this or his counterpart, and seen
her fondest hopes shipwreced by his intrusion will
not listen with the keenest interest to discussion,
the part of an august assemblage OF American
wives and mothers, as to the best means OF exter-
minating his entire species!
Sisters and Cousins and Aunts
THE wornen's magazines have enlightened us
nearly every phase of the great question of home
entertaining. They have taught us how to write
invitations and how to deliver them; how to make
the frosted cakes, wonderful fruit salads, and
dainty desserts that look as beautiful in the pic
lures melons in a seed-catalogue; how to receive
the guests, and how to entertain them; but not
word have they said about how to keep out the
people who not wanted. Yet that is the problem
which above all others perplexes the experienced
hostess she sits down to make out her list She
knows whom she wants, and to put down their names
is quick and easy matter.
Then come the additions. There the relations
and the relations-in-law, three quarters of whom
she does not want, but who have to be asked; the
unobjectionable frumps whom she does not wish to
offend; and the young who cannot talk and
will not dance do anything except eat, but who
must be asked because the young girls prefer them TO
any other male bpeds Then she feels that she
cannot ask the Smiths and not the Browns who live
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
TEACHERS OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ARE TO Be
PAID NEXT MONDAY

Teachers warrants will be ready for
delivery at the Auditors Office. 2511
Sacramento street. Thursday. for pay
ment; at the Treasurer's Office, West
ern National Bank, Powell and Market
streets, on next Monday, In accordance
with q notice issued yesterday by
School Superintendent Roncovieri.
Principals Of the public schools are
requested to communicate with their
teachers before they leave town and
secure statements from them as to the
enrolment and average daily attend
ance in their classes for the present
school year. This action should be i'm
mediate. as upon 1t depends the appro-
priation from the State for the main
tenance Of the public schools, which
money can be used only for the pay
ment Of teachers salaries.
The addresses Of all teachers have
been secured and are in the custody Of
Mrs. N A. Wood, chairman of the reg
istration committee at the Emerson
School. Pine street, near Scott
Superintendent OF Schools Roncovieri
has received offers OF assistance from
the school children and teachers Of Mil
ford and Wilton, n. H, and from
Cleveland. Ohio. These amounts which
are being offered from the school chill
dren all over the United States should
be sent to Hon. James D. Phelan,
chairman of the finance comittee, with
the specification that they ere to be
devoted to building public shchools.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
BOOKS
FOR ARCHITECTS

Ground was broken yesterday at Lar
kin and Grove streets, the site Of the
old Mechanics Pavilion, for q struc-
ture to house an engineering and ar
chitecutral library for the beneht Of
architects and civil engineers.
The work is In the hands of the Me-
chanics' Institute. The directors, real
izing that all such institutions were de-
stroyed by the fire, have decided that
to centralize such library at this time
of planning for reconstruction is most
important to The men WHO will have
that work n s1anG.
The building win b @ temporary
structure Of corrugated iron 1o0 fes4
square. Facilities Will be afforded to
all architects and engineers who may
desire to utilize the library that will
there be installed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
CHINA OPPOSES THE OPENING
OF TWO MANcHURlAN PORTS

Says War Prevented the Settling Of
Localities for Residences and the
Drafting OF Regulations.
LONDON, May 2.-The correspond
ent At Pelztng Of the Times telegraphs
as follows:
~China opposes the opening Of the
Manchurian ports OF Antung and Ia
tungkau. as provided by the Amsri-
can and Japanese treaties, on the
ground that the war prevented the set
ting OF the localities for residences
and the drafting OF regulations. When
this is done she desires herself to give
notice of the opening Of the ports and
thus save her face with the people.
There win be similar delay on China's
part in the opening of Mulzden, which
japan consents to open June L"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
THIS INSPECTOR
is AN IMPOSTOR
Bogus Official Is
Passing Upon
ChimneyS.
Tries to Collect
a Fee Of TWO
Dollars.

Mrs. s. Johnson, living In the Stan
yan House, 500 Stanyan street, reported
at the Golden Gate Park police station
on Wednesday night, that a man had
called that afternoon and represented
to the landlady that he was empowered
to examine the chimneys and pass upon
them. He examined the chimneys, re-
porting they were all right and demand
ed a fee of 50 for issuing a certificate.
This was refused and he walked away.
He was described at feet or inches
tall, medium build and complexion, and
was roughly dressed.
Chief Dinan advises people to see
that inspectors have the proper creden-
tials.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
GENEROUS SAN DIEcANs
RESPOND TO CRY FOR AID
Send $4,000 in ozSh and Clothing and
Supplies TO Mayor Of San
EpanDfeon

SAN DIEGO. May 2.-Ten thousand
collars contributed by the people Of
San Diego and vicinity was today for
Wsrded 10 Chairman Phelan Of the
San Francisco relief committee The
local committee has already expended
ovsr $4,000 in supplies and clothing,
which have been sent TO the San Fran
CISCO earthquake sufferers, and the
committee still has over $4,000 on hand.
A consignment Of clothing and lemons
was shipped by the steamer Bonita,
which sailed for San Francisco last
a9gsk
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03

Consulate General
of Mexico
Sll Scott Street, San Francisco.

SAA S0Vst StLVOty JUL EAoutASVos
Urgent inquiry is made at
this office for the persons
hereinbelow mentioned, who
are respectfully requested to
report to it at once, in per-
son, by wire or post.
DR.. P. 0RNELAS,
Consul General.
AGUIRRE, EDMUNDO
ALTAMlRANO FAMILY
ARECHIGA, ANTONIO AND
ARNOLDO
BATANI, ALBERTO, ALEJAN-
DRO AND ROSENDO
CHAVEZ, JOSE
FABRI, ATTILIO, Acting Consul
of Italy
GARCIA LIZANO BOYS
LEON, JESUS M. de
LUNA FAMILY
MARTINEZ, LEON N.
OLACE. FRANCO and GIL
BERTO
ORTEGA, LUIS
SILVER, RAFAELA F. de
VASQUEZ, CARLOS
TORRES, SENORITAS, formerly
at Immaculate Conception
Convent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
FUNDS FOR REPAIRING
OF FEDERAL BUILDINGS

Flint Offers Number Of Appropria-
tion Measures in the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-In the Sen
ate today Flint OF California offered
bill for the restoration and repair OF
tho public buildings at San Francisco
and in other cities damaged by the re-
cent earthquakes as follows: At San
Francisco-Postofice $3.50. 900, Mint $780,
600, Appraisers warehouse SIS, 600, Sub
treasury $4,000. At Oakland-Post-
once $4,000. At San Jose-PoHof1cs
sc, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03

REDWOOD INN. Santa Cruz MIS-
Elevation 1900 feet Open entire year.
situated amid the redwoods, New man
agemcnt Entirely renovated. Gas pat
ent closets. excellent sanitary arrange
ments; tennis, croquet. ten pins. grand
drives; table unsurpassed; pure mountain
spring water. Booklet sent on request
Address Manager, Wrights.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
MRS. pREXLER TO ExPEND
$2,5oo,ooo IN BUILDINGS

Structures TO Be Erected on the Sites
Of Her Burned Downtown
Properties.
J. n. speck has reported TO the
Realty Board that Mrs. Elise A. Drex,
ler had signined that she would build
On her land on Market street, between
Fifth and Sixth; on Sansome street,
near Market; at the corner of New
Montgomery and Ninna streets; on
California, near Drumm, and at Mont
gomery avenue and Washington street.
The cost Of improvements will be ST.
SOC, 900 as estimated.
Mrs. Abbie A Blair, Mr.. Speck also
reported, viii build on lot 100x220 feet
at Van Ness avenue and Bush street;
ea 100x60 feet at the northwest corner
Of Ellis and Mason streets; on 75x1e0
on Minna street, between Fifth and
Sixth
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
DEL MONTE

Our premises are uninjured. The
comfort and care of guests continues
as heretofore. Why not make a per-
manent home at Del Monte, as many
are doing2 Act quickly or the oppor-
tunity will be lost Regular train SER
vice now established from Oakland
and San Francisco.
GEO. p. SMELL,
Manager Hotel Del Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
SPRINGS
LAKE COUNTY.
r. ROBERTSON. Proprietor.

SODA BAY SPRINGS-On Clear Lake,
Lake County, Gal. Remodeled and Inn
proved; increased accommodations; mod
crn convenicnces; lawn and aquatic
sports; climate and scenery unsurpassed: (:
carrying 40 people, for excursions; plenty
rowboats. mules, horses, etc. Terms s.
per day; H2 per weak; special rates to
families; boats and baths free to guests.
Books and full information Geo. Robin
son and Agnes Bell Rhoades, Managers
Soda Pay, Kelseyville p. O.. Lake 90.
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
MARK WEST SPRINGS,

Mrs. c. Juersensen, ProprIetress.
Fishing. hunting. other arnusenentz hot
sulphur and soda baths, unexcelied min
eTal springs in variety. Fine eabiA.
half price. Write for inflammation. Marx
West Springs Santa Rosa Rural No. &
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
SAN RAFAEL sANITARIuM:

San Rafael, Cal.
sun and electric baths, electro-thefa-
peutics and absorption treatment. curing
cancers and tumors without operation.
Beauttfui climate, grounds, fruit and
1owerr. Phone B1ark q. Or write H
GREVTTNnR.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
SARATOGA SPRINGS

provements this year. A new spring dis
covered, which VIII effect more cures In
a day than the other waters In a week;
Is different mineral springs. We guar
antee cure for Dyspepsia, Kidney,
Liver, Stomach, rheumatism, Blood,
Skin Disease. eto.; so to SIS per week.
Information J. MARTENS, Bachelor
P. o., Lake County, California
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03

The following offices
will be found at HOO
O'Farrell ST., NV cor
ner of Franklin, ON and
after Nay L., 1906.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
California Cas- & Electric Corporation
Jno. Martin
E. ]. de Saba Jr.
John A. Britton
G. w. ConliSk
E. G. Jones
Carl Taylor
R. M. Rotaling
The Hotaling Estate Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
VILLA FoNTENAY.

Under nsw management Santa Cruz
Mts. Three miles from alenwood. First
class table, bowling: electric lights: bill
lizards: dancing pavifion; clubrcom; $40
up, round trip S.; free carriage. RICE
HARPER, Prop, R. F. d. !. santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
To Cure a Cold In On. pay

Oufe Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets, Druggists refund money if it
fails TO cure. q. W. GROVES sigma
t5sFe - ca each box. seo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
HOMES ON
SEASHORE

Cape Cod, Mass, rented furni shed ;
all comforts; bath houses; s37s, 5000;
delightful climate. Terms convenient.
Kap, sos West Ia4th St., New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03

Hot Springs EoteLA frst-csass Ros-
telry.
Waters that cure. Delightful snyAon-
ment.
Fine Auto roads from San Francisco
Garage,
Write Manager for Booklet.