davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
DENvER's BIG CONTRIBUTION.

Denver, April 2l.-At six ten last
night. special relief train of II cars
loaded to their fullest capacity with
food. and clothing. that is to bring
good cheer to the people of the Pa
clic coast. left Denver with free
right of way across the continent.
The relief committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce sent II with God
speed, and return to the chamber of
commerce to begin tabulating the
new list of subscriptions of money
and provisions that will go to make
mn a second train to be rushed for
ward this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

high winds, it is feared that many of
the fires started for cooking purposes
will cause larger blazes,
Mayor Schmidt has issued the fol
lowing proclamation which the citi-
zens are expected to observe: DO
not be afraid of famine. There VIII
be abundant food supplies. Do not
use any water except for drinking
and cooking purposes. Do not light
any fires in houses, stoves or fire
places. Do not allow any gargage to
lie OH the premises. Bury it or cover
it Immediately. Pestilence can only
he avoided by complying with these
regulations.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

Elghty-eight bodies which were
being prepared for burial caught on
fire and were burned while men and
women were digging bitches to in
ter them. Four bodies lie in Folsom
street near Sixth. g.. .. =. .. ....
Two hundred bodies are report
ed in the ruins of the Brunswick ho-
teI. at Sixth and Howard street. Forty
bodies are reported in the ruins of
the Hotel Valencia.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
cAsLEp AROUND rnE. World.

Los Angeles, April 2l.-Edward
Newman. of San Francisco. desired
to communicate with Black Brothers
of Los Angeles. Failing to get a
wire he cabled part of the way
around the world TO lhadora Held
hill, cousin in Berlin. Germany say
ing that the Newman family was well
and alive. and this anxiously awaited
good news was cabled back from Ger
many to Black Brokers'. who received
the information Yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
POSTAL CLERKS sSEAT9 DEBRIS

San Francisco. April 21.-Eleven
postal clerks were taken from the
debris of the postonlce yesterday All
were thought to be dead. but it was
found that, although they were bur
led in stones, every one was alive.
They had been without food or water
for three days. All the mail was
safe
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
To Feed the Homeless People is the Great Prob
em-Big Hearted People, the World Over,
Coming to the Rescue---FireS Ragged Nearly
All Night, but its Limits Marked.
Over Three-fOurths of City in Ashes
Later Reports Show that Damage Other Cities Under Es
mated The Total Property Loss will Exceed Three Hundred
Million, which is Double the Lost of the Great Chicago Fire.
FIVE THOUSAND MESSAGES.

LosAngeles,g April 21-Failin
to get telegraphic communication the
north. the Western Union sent more
than 5000 private messages to San
Francisco and Oakland on board the
Owl limited, to be allowed to be de
livered by special messengers in the
stricken city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
GOVERNMENT RELIEF TRAIN
ARRIVES IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 21.-The first
government relief train, bearing
100000 rations arrived from Van
couver Barracks today. in charge of
army officers. and was turned over to
Major Krathouse, chief commisary
officer Additional commlssary Of
fcers have been ordered to lend their
aid in San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
STILL ANOTHER FATALITY.

San Francisco, April 21.-Another
series of fatalities took place yes
terday caused by the stampeding oi
a herd of cattle on Sixth and Folsom
streets. Three hundred of the panic
stricken animals ran amuck wher
they saw and felt the flames At ieas'
a dozen persons it is said were killed
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
MILLIONS ARE AVAILABLE.

San Francisco. April 21.-The
Call says that n prominent president
of one of the San Francisco banks
has wired directions to his manager
to place three millions in the hands
of the Citizens Relief and restoration
committee. to be used at its dis
erection in the immediate work of
supplying the wants of the stricken
people of San Francisco
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
MAYOR WARNS HIS PEOPLE

San Francisco, April 2t.-For the
first time in its history. San Francisco
has had It taste of martial law.
When darkness fell upon the desolat-
ed city. every inhabitant of the hous-
es that were left standing groped
about their homes. on account Of the
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
PHILIPPINE TOWN DESTROYED

Manila. April 21.-Fire has swept
the town Of Mariquanna in RNel
province Many thousand people
are homeless and starving. Three
thousand dwellings are in ruins The
government is rushing assistance to
the un,erers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
RuMoR OF uoNULULu DISASTER.

San Francisco. April 21.-The Or
lentai liner. China. arrived in port
today bringing a report that could
not be confirmed is to the effect that
that Honolulu was slipping into the
sea.
Little credance is placed in the
rumor. which may be one of the
many rumors which have spread
since Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
MESSAGES FROM FRISCO.

New York, April.-A few personal
messages came through today to rel
atives and friends of persons in the
burnt city. There were, however,
only n few of the thousands said to
have been filed in San Francisco and
Oakland.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
FREE MAIL SERVICE.

Oakland. April 21-It is announc-
ed that until further notice letters
from San Francisco will be sent
through the mails free of postage.
This has been made necessary owing
TO the unprecedented demand for
stamps which the local postofice is
unable to supply.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
OPTICAL

u can't AFFORD to take any risk
4 your eyes.
ons can tell positively whether
| ewes are all right or not unless
4 have been examined by a compe-
and qualified optician.
!. make no charge for examining
snd have the requisite knowl-
4 eyperience and instruments to
- absolute accuracy. Satisfac-
guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

CONTINUED to Page slx)
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
HEARST RENDERS ASSISTANCE.

Salt Lake city, April 2i.-At 10
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
YlR
WEDDING GIFT

aver fail to please if the selee-
{ made here
are receiving every day some m
, newest and most exclusive de,
= y stsrling silver. cut glass and
~ y which we offer for yonr
critical inspection Our prices
|ait YOU TOO.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

IN work guaranteed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

declare with the profound conviction born of a knowledge of tho world-the European world.
 But American women" I protested, stay away from home many months and yet they occupy themselves solely with chiffons, scenery and museums You surely do not wish to insinuate-"
 "Ah. ze Americaine woman,' he lift ed his hands to Heaven, she ees an amazement, a monstruosity. She has nevafre grown up Her mind ees as ze mind of ze child. filled with toys and ze wish to see everyzing. Not hers is de delicatesse of sentiment. ze poetic nature, ze moonlight of ze souI--vat shall call eet? She goes through life like ze butterfly, feeling nozEing, always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Then what a parting,

ian. who fondly imagines he holds ali good things in a bunch" in his be- loved city and that to go anywhere else means dipping more or less Into uncivilized territory
 Occasionally when things are little slow in Paris and the demands of d growing family press hard Gpon him, the Parbsian father will speak of going to America to better bis fortune. Amer lea only means two cities 10 him as a ruie-New York and Chicago tpro- nouneed Chick-a-go.)
 He feels that did he once possess the reauisite herolsm to leave his beauti- fui Paris and go to these somewhat crude and frlghtfully bustling places his courage would be rewarded by the possession of untold wealth.
 But think of the frightful sacrifice involvedi To leave Paris. with its beau tiful boulevards, never more, perhaps, to see that pet cafe of his, to say adieu 10 all his friends and go forth over the terrible raging sea to a country devoid ~f everything artistic. and. when you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

come right down to it, only compara- lively recently reclaimed from the sav- ages
 "Ah. non. ma cherie." he finally de- clared. putting his arm around his wfe's neck and drawing her to him. 'I feel I could not endure the hard ships and privations of going to such a land. Let us stay here. thou and l,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

LINEN cAMBRIc; just received another shipment of that celebrated soc number all linen cambric which we were selling at 33c. although it cost us more to duplicate this cloth our selling price will be the same. 99. per yard. ... ;. ...... :. DC
 46 tn. White Paris Muslin; extra sheer. eloth that will wash fE. perfectly, at per yard. .s. .. oS WHITE LINGERIE CLOTH: 30 inches wide. a positive l5cp fn. value. at per yard. -. .. .... lOC
 WHITE INDIA LINON; 28 in. wide. a quality which is always sta pie number at 6c yard. tomor- row row. we offer t at 4 3.4c only.... .fi.s t.-.ls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The French are not fond or traveilng as are the Americans.
 They are essentially ''stay at home. '" They live in the same house or apart nlent for years. read the same newspa- pers. drink their "aperitif' in the same cafe. even at the same table. You are always pretty sure to find them at the same place. at the same hour, every day.
 They regard our propensity for trav- cling as wild and unnatural
 A trip across the ocean to them IS serious, almost a sacred undertaking. They would only think 1t justifiahie In the case where a great fortune would be the outcome Of a material better ment in life. Then what a parting, my friends. Tears, embraces and prayers as one takes leave of the dead.
 Part of this attitude Is due to the timidity which is natural to those who have never treated voyages lightly and part is due to the coneeit of the Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Things Have Taken n Turn.

The attitude of the rising generation. however. is growing more restless. In politics and in everything else the young Frenchman is being accustomed to change. When the ministry has an when the power of the church which has endured for centuries Is set aside by minister who closes religious or ders and puts the entire scheme of ed- ucation on a new and radical basis. when everybody is talking of reform and new methods and of the march of the century, why, then, the youth of Paris (and Paris means France) sees opportunities 1t never dreamed of be- fore.
 Even the women share in the gen eral upheaval. They are beginning to wonder why they do not get the same | rights as the members of their own sex in other countries. The most progress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
barnv surroundings with the

living in happy surroundings with the little we have"
 So by the mercy of his own lack or knowledge of tne world he is saved the sorrow of disillusionment. He stlll be- lieves that. had he wished to exile him self in a half savage country. he mig ht be fabulously wealthy, and the thought is a consolation to him in his old age
 His wife meantime rushes to her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
A Record Breaking
 Sale of Toilet Goods.
Tomorrow we put on sale Toilet Goods that will break the cord of all former cut prices

'Udor" a preparation that will pos sitvey destroy the odor of 10. perspiration. per botle. ..... .f/@
 Colgate's Toilet Water. Violet. Carrice and La France Rose. all the sizes and every one deeply cut. 7I. Be. 37c.. soc. and !. .. ../fS
 Lusterite Emory Boards. box of one dozen, worth 25c as much f0. as any other kind. at.. .. .. IOS
 Lusterite Nail Enamel. in cake form. this IS ahc newest enamel. very 1E. easy to polish. per cake. .. @@
 Lusterite Nail Bleach. sells in most places 40 cents. here 0E. at per bottle. =. .. .. .. .. %~ Roger and Gallet's Parma Violet Toi- let Water. the two sizes at per Qn. bottle $l.4o and. .... .. .oOS Ben Levy's Face Powder. in white. flesh and pink. for this sale 2E~ per box. ..s .... .... ...~S L. T. PNer's Le Trehe Incarnot and Azurea Toilet Water. z/- worth $l at per bottle. .... /OS i Princess Combs of hard rubber. 8 inch size with all coarse teeth. E0. at.... ...... ....;
 Hair Brushes. two special numbers for this sale, worth soc and $l 0E. at only soc and.. .. a. =. .[~1
 Travellers Toilet Soap. a cake of sweet violet soap in tin soap fO. box for travellers use, all for. .bO|
 Roger and Gallet's Violet Rice Powder in white and pink. at 10. per package. .. .. -. ~
 Military Brushes. 6ne bristles and solid backs of rosewood. oak and ebony two numbers that are worth regularly $l and $l.5O a pair. for Of m this sale at 65c and =. =. .pb"OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

LONG KIMONOS: of cotton ere pon in solid coIors. bordered with Per sian sateen, shirred over yoke. and
 fancy lawn kimonas white grounds with neat figures. tight fitting back with waist bands. two very special &f E0 numbers at. .... .. ....P/.~O
 NIGHTINGALE SACQUES; of white and solid color lawn 'zE. with satin bow at neck. at only /S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
A BriSht American in Pari.c

friends with the good news that by tho grace of Heaven they are not about to start for that terrible country on that awful journey. and that Jules has come to his senses now, thanks to her pray CTS, and has abandoned his wild craze for wealth. being content to live in his native land and enjoy what the good God has seen fit to give him instead of becoming an American millionaire at Heaven knows what peril to his body and soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

OCSt Ot y1iH 10 0SS0s
 Mercerized Vests for women. pure white. jersey ribbed. mercerized tape at neck and arms. a garment that looks Ike silk and will wear much IF. better at. =. ..s., .. Z0S
 White Silk Lisle Vests; richiIieu rib- bed. silk taped. a garment that will compare favorably with any ordinary 50 cents kind. special 9E~ at. .. .. .. .1~SI
 Women's Ribbed Vests of a fine pure white yarn. with or without shoulder straps, two very good fE. numbers at only. >. .. .. .. bO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

CRYSTAL BATISTE for dresses this is the best assortment of l0c Wash Goods you have ever seen m Mont gomery. The patterns are beautiful. in neat figures. dots and dolly fn. warden designs. at per yard. lOS
 NOVELTY SUITINGS and voiles; all washable fabrics. about 20 odd pieces in the lot that were selling at 25c a yard. they are splendid pat terms for suits and skirts; choice of the lot. at per f1 1-1e yard. .....
 EMBROIDERED voILE; white grounds with neat colored embroidered designs. these goods are extraordin- ary. they are our 3oc and 45c cloths. we offer them tomorrow at per fQr yard. ...s..s., :s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

i've envy the lib- erty of h @ American wo- man. who goes and comes as she wills, buy ing trousseGux thousands of miles a way from home as long as she likes, and bein g supplied with money all the time by the most indulgent of husbands. who aWalts her re-
 turn fondly and lovingly
 Secretly the French w O m a n marVels how the
 American man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
From the GoIIIc Viewpoint.

Perhaps it is because her spouse judges her in the light of his own frail- ties or, rather, of those peculiar to the Gallic disposition, He thinks 1t would be utterly impossible for her to go away from his watchful eye and pro tecting wing without indulging in some romance, for if a man Is not to be trusted by himself how much less Is woman" I heard one middle aged man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
19c Embroideries.

will sell them for but the actual values this lot to Soc yard.
 There Swiss and Nanook Edgngs Insertions and Readings widths from the dainty inch embroidery up the l2 inch Aomcns such really beautiful line this will be much surprised ioc But like offerings it's bargain picked and you the benefit of the saving
 SALE s1ARTs TOMORROW MORNING AT O'CLOCK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

xo for a box of 3 cakes Olive Oil. JUG CBcerine Buttermilk and Sa- von Violetts de Parma Toilet Soap. worth this price for one cake. xN a box for Wood Violet and lZC Lavender Flower Toilet Soap. } cakes to a box. worth Z5c. xr for All Violet and Lilac fOC Toilet Water. <1 can for Mennen's Borated JUG and Violet Talcum Powder. <z a can for Bathasweet and l/C Bathasweet Rice Powder. 4o each for Tooth Brushes of hne JUG quality bristles. worth regular B l9c.
 <o a cake for All White Rose JOG Glycerine Toilet Soap. 9r each for Satinola and Egypt DC ian Cream. worth 50 cents. a pound for Pine Tar Camph- OC or Balls, double strength. <a for Woodland Violet Ammon. lLC la for toilet use. xr for CoIgate's Dental Powder, JOG the i00th Anniversary pack age, including free cake of cashmere Boquet Toilet Soap.
 10 for a large bottle of Parma
 JUG VoiIet Perfumed Ammonia.
 n for Beauty Violet Tlhlcum 1C Powder. large glass bottle.
 a cake for Colgate's White
 Jc Clematis. Honey. Oatmeal
 and CIycerine Toilet Soap. regular lOc
 goods.
 1r a box for 3 cakes Cuticlean @C Soap and rubber complex ion brush. each of which is worth 25c. 1O for Colgate's Chemically pure JUG Glycerine. A 4r for hard rubber unbreakable A ZOG Dressing Combs. 8 inch size,
 coarse and fine teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

hands, softlY cooing: Here 1t is, darling. It is yours, as I am !' In nine cases out of ten it was the last she ever saw of 1t!
 No, indeedy! The notary is called In and formidable pa pers are drawn
 up before the
 marriage. thus getting ahead of the ungalla T. t law which makes a wife's property her husbands and forcing that
 gentleman to l nnnfer her own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

gay. always on ze go! An, oui. trust ze Americaine woman! She will not make ze fool of herself ze othaires will. not knowing she ees as eef made of ze pasteboard. An. oui, I trust her, but I am glad that for myself I haf ze wo- man I would not trust, ze real woman. not ze pasteboard Americaine kind!"
 And that is the point of view of masculine Europe.
 Can you beat it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
A Sale of Kimonos and House Gowns.

SHORT KIMONOS; of white and figured lawn. neatly trimmed in em- broidery and of solid color crepon with Persian borders; a line of two of the seasons best styles. Cf 1E at only. ... ...s.. ..i.
 WHITE LAWN WRAPPERS; these are of nice quality India Linon. yoke. collar and cuffs trimmed in em- broidery. fine tucks in back. loose front with belt. deep Aounce at bottom of skirt; very special value &f TX at. ....a ... ...P ls<0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Women Gauge LisIe Hose: the new srenadine effect. crescent dye. abso- luteB fast black. a quality that sells regularly for 35c everywhere. 0g. special at per par. .: eel ,...l .. ~S
 White Lisle Hose; both plain and, lace. spEced soles; a special 70.' value at per pair. :. .. .a .. [/C
 Lace LisIe Hose. both the ankle lace and all over lace. garter tops, and reinforced soles and heels. Hemsdorf crescent dye. our 65c leader. 70. at per pair. ... ,.H .. ....: "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

confer her own huebnnd's hands. property on his wife for her unques- toned use and manipulation and that of her children.
 Alas, the halycon days of man in France are almost over The women are beginning to awake to new things like the nation, and it is case of something doingi"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Kz M&G
 ' Paris
Honor for Los Angeles Girl

Honor for Los Angeles Girl.
 Miss Carolyn Patch. a Los Angeles girl has been appointed General Sec retary of the British American Young Women's Christian Association in Paris. She is an accomplished linguist and chiefly on this account was chosen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

husband so completely "on the string Her own lord and master would never allow her such liberties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Fine Wash Fabrics.

All the penny will surely stop this and pretty safe bet they'll they the goods that go with these prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The Women Are Awakening. But when 1t comes to money r.-hts the Frenchwoman is doing some tall thinking
 The working classes are wondering why they have not right to the money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

they earn and why the majesty of the law gives to every drunkard of a French husband the right to pocket his wife's wages without even a Thank you"
 The women of the leisure classes are fussing about their dowries.
 They are resigned to the necessity of these, for not to have a dowry is as bad as not to have the right sort of parents. Besides, the absence of 1t lessens a Svoman's chances of marriage so much that you can't see them dis appear on the horizon for dust. No. let the dowry stay, since men appear to think it so necessary, but let it stay on the female side of the house.
 Fast disappearing Is the day when the trusting Frenchf bride placed her little bag of gold in her husbands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Summer Weight Hosiery and Underwear.

Cool loosely garments with that elasticity which shows only when the best of yarn is used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
OAKVILLE

Mrs. Clara Martin OF Doty, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. BAeshaw
for few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bussard and Ger
trude Anderson came home Saturday
from Aberdeen, where they have been
attending the Sunday school convention.
Olympic Lodge L. o. o. F. certa inly
had their hands full at their meeting
last Tuesday night. They put two can
didates through the initiatory, three in
the first, and two in the second and
third degrees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Brown, who have
been visiting with the formers parents
at Cedarvile, left for their home in Ia
coma Wednesday, accompanied by Cliff
Couch and Mrs. H. M. KimbalG. Mrs
Kimball will remain in Tacoma a couple
OF months.
The republican meeting held in l. o.
o. F. hall Wednesday night. was well
attended considering the short notice
given. Mr.. H. J. Mclean OF Noun,
Vernon, delivered an able and interest
ing address, which was listened to with
marked attention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
Menagerie JewelPY.

In London the fad for wearing repre-
sensations Of animals for personal
adornment is cultivated by sufficient
number Of women to make an impress
sion on the displays In shop windows
and show cases. Bracelets that clasp
with carved heads of sheep, oxen,
goats, dogs and even snakes are fire.
quently to be seen.
A Bond street jeweler was recently
commissioned to make necklace OF
decidedly original design for a well
known society women. 1t Is to be
made Of fine gold links from which de-
pend the heads of her favorite pets
carved in gold. There are three dogs,
two cats. a pony's and parrots head.
The clasp Is copy Of pet lizard, ex'
ecuted in gold. with jeweled eyes.
Following the same freakish fashion
there are two London women woo
contrary to the general tendency OF
their sex. invariably wear small white
mice fixed ON the lapels Of their coats
These mice. which are most lifelike
are made Of plaster. and sharp hooks
are attached to their feet to hold them
In position.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-05
ada. Mr.. Little will be at the New Yorl
hotel as heretofore.

ada. Mr.. Little will be at the New York
hotel as heretofore.
The mill of the Poison Shingle Com
pany started operations Friday morning
after shutdown of two months caused
by shortage Of cars.
L. w. Morgan, an employe of the
N ,rthwestern Lumber company, Thurs
day, had his left ankle badly sprained
by flying slab from pony saw.
q. W. Lamping, of the hotel New
York. now has the pit completed and
will receive bids for the material and
labor in installing steam heating plant.
Edmond Palmer, who has been run
ming an engine in Fairbanks, Alaska /,
for the past two years, returned home
Friday to spend the winter with his
mother.
The Mort western Lumber company
has chartered the tug Traveller to San
Francisco parties for month, with the
privilege OF a longer period if desired.
She will be put on the run between
Portland and San Francisco.