davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
NDEXWG roR

est principles set forth in the Swedish
method OF exercising, so popular in
most gymnasiums In addition to alb
dcminal exercises the digging process
involves a wrist exercise that is of no
mean value, and finger exercises that
no system of culture seems 10 include.
1t gets the worker nearer Mother
Earth. too. and therefrom she brcathes
health and life.
Using the garden hose is another
duty which may be made a profit as
well as a pleasure. The young woman
who is in the habit of walking all
over her own feet" as the small boy
expressed it. may. in this way. soon
come naturally by the proper method
OF standing. Grasp the hose firmly
ard. poised well on the ball CT the
foot, draw the body erect If you do
not know how to take the proper po-
sition or chest and shoulders, a good
mental suggestion is TO remember that
book or basket is resting on top of
your head. re very careful not to al
low tbs imaginary book OF basket to
fail and YOU viii very shortly find
yourself walking about in a stately
manner with the abdomen in, the
chest high. the head gracefully poised
and the toes properly tilted down
ward.
one or the latest fads OF the smart
woman who has her country or subur-
ban lawn and garden is that of going
barefooted in the dew This source
Of health was discovered by DR..
Kneipp and is called the Kneipp cure.
To rise at four o'clock. don her gar
den frOck and sunbonnet and spend
an hour Darading up and down in the
wet grass, raking or moving, or sim
ply running about. means years added
10 any young woman's life and tint
that would cost sixty cents per box
added TO her complexion. One may
take the KneipD cure while one mows
ones lawn or hoes ones potatoes.
thereby adding to health, beauty. ap-
petite and garden truck at one time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

~ OR 1000 years and more the be-
~ lief has prevailed all over the civ
eiIized world that the marvellous
4 figure of the Sphinx was intended
TO represent a woman, but this theory
is now forever dispelled through the in
quisitiveness OF the ,well-known Ameri-
can student of antiquity. Colonel Ram,
who has Just solved the greatest enig-
ma that ever perplexed mankind
The great image has fallen from its
height of mighty righteousness. to be
shown by unassailable proof to be
nothing but a colossal portrait of RAJ
Harmachis, which, as god Of the morn
ing and conqueror of darkness. faces
the rising sun.
Colonel Ram, whose discovery has
now made him world famous, has been
for some time past making excavations
around the Sphinx. but not until re-
Gently did he succeed in finally uncov-
ering the foundations Of the great
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

n MONG the pretty things. when
making ID your summer ward
robe. do not forget the tasseuated
4 ornaments. a beautiful pair
OF silk tassels are connected by
a wide band OF silk braid and
are attached to the front OF a blouse
waist. There are silky ornaments to
which wide cOlored silk tassels are at
tached. and these are used for the
trimming Of the fronts OF Etons, for
the decoration OF girdles and for the
OrnamentatiOn OF skirt panels, where
they make a very brave showing in
deed, stationed at the front OF the skirt
and falling a foot or eighteen inches.
With the summer ornaments must b
mentioned the chou sash. This is made
by shirring black velvet into a very
large and very handsome ornament, as
big as. perhaps. a tea plate. u Is a
chou OF black chiffon velvet, al folds.
and without loops or ends. It Is made
from a circular piece OF chiffon velvet.
which Is shirred into an ornament OF
this size and shape.
To the chou are fastened two very
long sash ends, which are lined with
black silk and which hang very nearly
TO the hem OF the skirt. and are finished
with fancy fringe Or. II preferred.
there can be a finish OF knife plated
chiffon Or, the velvet can be finished
in a point and a handsome Jet orna-
ment hung from the point.
Dame Fashion has so many qulrks
and quirls that one can indulge IN a
wide variety OF pretty ornaments with
out once going beyond her frnmediats
domain, or stepping outside the fash
ionable limits which she allows her fol-
lowers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
The Chou" Sash

p MONG the pretty things. when
making I'd your summer ward
robe, do not forget the tasseuated
il ornarueufe h-orrffe,rr ~
, 1904-05-17
DIED FROM 0VERJ0Y
YOUNG WOMAN OVERCOME AT
SEEING MOTHER AFTER FIVE
MONTHS ABSENCE.
Unexpected Arrival of Parent Given
As Cause Of Sudden Taking Away
Blind Girl Wooed and Won BY
Man Who Heard Her on Piano
Rules Over Mother-in-Law.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 17.-'ShocR
from overjoy" is the cause named in
a death certificate filed with the bureau
of vital statistics today, descriptive OF
the death last Saturday of Miss Marion
Walton Gorham.
The young woman upon seeing her
mother, who had been away for five
months, embraced her, fell, gasping a
few times, and died before medical as
sIstance arrived. DR.. D.. P. Hussey,
who was summoned, filed this remark
able death certificate:
II did not see her until after death.
The history Of the case given-and it
Ia borne out by all Appearances that
she was o%verjoyed at the unexpected
arrival of her mother after five months
absence. After welcoming her she fell,
gasped a few times, and died from ov.
erjoy."
Miss Gorham's body vas sent to Mar
shall, Mich, for burial. Mrs. Florence
Gorham, her mother, was in the south
on q long visit, and returned %unexpect-
eddy.
, 1904-05-17
HOTEL AND ITs QUESTS
PLACED IN QUARANTINE.

Last Friday Bokenton Alter, who
had been working north Of here for q
couple Of months, was brought to Lusk
because he was not feeling very well.
says the Lusk Herald. He vas given
a room at the hotel and next day medi-
cal assistance raj called and It was
pronounced a case Of smallpox. The
city council Immediately met in special
session and decided to place the hotel
and all its occupants under quarantine.
In the afternoon the jail was convert
ed into a pest house and Alter was
transferred to 1t. The state board Of
health ordered County Physician Jesu-
run here to examine the patient and
report II 1t was q case Of smallpox and
he came down from Douglas Monday
and after . diagnosis declared 1t to
be a case of rheumatic itch. The quar-
antine was raised, the scare subdued
and the wheels of business again put
In motion.
, 1904-05-17
MEN BACK DOWN.
Cannot Maintain Their Anti-Euehre
Campaign.

New York. May 17.-Hunger has
driven some members Of the Husband
Anti-Euchre society Of Bayonne, N. j.
into retreat and the president has re
signed. His once Is still vacant. The
wives. who were to be cured of playing
euchre six afternoons in the week, ap'
pear to have more than held their
ground . In his letter Of resignation
the head Of the reform movement de
clares that since he became 30 active
In his efforts to suppress the ladies'
amusement his wife appears to have
forgotten how to cook and that out OF
regard for his stomach he is compelled
to resign. An those who have been
offered the presidency report a similar
trouble in the culinary department at
home.
, 1904-05-17
Lord in His Castle.

Sandusky, O., May 1.-THE supreme
court has affirmed a judgment of the
circuit court of Erie county holding
that a married man may rule his own
domicile even against his mother-in,
law.
The decision is predicated on a suit
brought by Oscar W. Green's mother.
in-law against him for assault and bat
terry. Green had forbidden her to en-
ter his house. She refused to heed
h i'm and he forcibly elected her.
The supreme court holds that every
man is master Of the house, whether
the wife owns the property or not. As
such master the husband can deny any
person admittance he desires whether
his wife likes it or not, and he can
do 80 by force if necessary.
, 1904-05-17
Her Music Won Husband.

Chicago. May 17.-Almost a year ago
Miss Mary McCloskey. a blind girl,
who is an accomplished musician, at
tended a concert at Steinway hall, and
at the request of the managers volun'
teered a number.
Her playing on the piano was so
skillful that William Couch vas deep
ly interested and at the close of the
entertainment he sought an introduc-
ton to the young woman Miss Nc
Closkey has been blind for five years
and is a most agreeable person. She
won the young mans heart.
A very warm friendship followed the
meeting, and now the couple are at St.
Louis on their honeymoon.
, 1904-05-17
He COUNTESS
coAcHMAN WEDs DAUGHTER OF
ONE OF THE TlTL2o WOMEN
OF OLD ENGLAND.
Bride 10 Daughter Of Countess Of Raw.
ellsworth and Groom 10 James VIII
liam Wadsworth, Son Of Real e.
tate Asent-Are Now spending
Their Honeymoon In the Country.

London. May 17.-Society Is interest
ed here by rumors regarding the wed
ding of an earl's daughter with the
son OF the family coachman. 1t was
thought that the match would be Of 9
more modern character had the bride
groom been a chaneur. for as one so
ciety correspondent says:
There has been quite a run on chat.
lfeurs lately"
But this point has not been elucid.
ated.
The following details are given OF
the match. which was celebrated at
that church famous for weddings. st
Georges Hanover square:
The bride "a Emma Sophia Georg'
lana, daughter of the Countess of Raw
ellsworth, hi the bridegroom, who
was described on the marriage certif'
cate as a steward. of full age, wa
James William Wadsworth. who. up
to the date of the ceremony, had been
in the employ Of the countess.
The bridegroom is a smart. hand
some young men of about % years
Of age, and is described as the son OF
an estate agent who had before the
wedding lived at Kingstreet News.
For some four months Wadsworth
had acted as coachman to the countess,
and 1t is a further curious feature that
during the week following the wedding
ceremony he continued to live at the
News and resumed his duties as coacn.
man.
The countess and Wadsworth are
now In the country on their honey
moon.
She is a daughter of the late Right
Hon. Richard Denman, and married IN
1877 Major W. Oswin c. Baker Ores.
we'll. and secondly. in 1892, the second
Earl of ~Ravensworth. who died in 1903.
, 1904-05-17
THE GUERNSEY ELECTION
WENT BY DEFAULT.

Our city election. which vas to have
been held at the school house Tues
day. went by default, the citizens not
taking enou Oh interest to go to the
polls, says che Guernsey Iron Gazette.
The old board, which is composed Of
J. w. McDevitt, mayor. and w. F. Sew
ard, George d. Palmer, E. B. Wilson
and c. L. Drake, councilmen. still re-
tain their seats.
, 1904-05-17
sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing II sure except
death and taxes, but that IL not alto.
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption is q sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thous-
ands can testify to that. Mrs. G. B.
vanMetre Of shepherdtown, w. Va,
says 81 had . severe 4 Of Bronchitis
and for a year tried everything I heard
of, but got NO relief. One bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia
and Consumption. Try It. It's guaran.
teed by all druggists. Trial bottles
free. Reg. sizes soc, $1.00.
, 1904-05-17
ASKED TO DESCRIBE
The TELEPHONE LINES

Manager Dunlap OF the local tele
phone exchange has ben asked to fur
nish a minute description of all the
lines in his district. probably for the
benefit of the new telegraph company.
which is figuring with the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company for
the use Of the lines for additional
wires for telegraph purposes between
Cheyenne and Salt Lake.
A telephone is being installed to the
residence of John H. Davis, near the
new stock yards.
, 1904-05-17

To rave . life DR.. T. @. Merritt Of
No. M~ehoopany. Pa. made . startling
test resulting in q wonderful cure.
He writes, "A patient was attacked
With violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation Of the stomach. l had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles, 20
I prescribed them. The patient gained
from the 6rst, and has not had an 1t
tack In II month";" Electric Bitters
arc positively guaranteed for DySpsp'
sia, indignation, CooStipatioo and Kid
nsy troubles. Try them. Only SOC. u
all druggists.
, 1904-05-17
CHURCH ON GOLD BASIS.
Denver Mining Expert Finds Founda'
ton Rich In Mineral.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May IA Denver
mining expert has made a discovery
that the rocks used in the foundation
of the Presbyterian church at Rawlins
is gold bearing. He is now in Raw
Inns investigating the quarry from
which the building stone was taken.
The church was built twenty years
ago. The specks Of gold can be seen
by the naked eye.
, 1904-05-17
MAcHINlsTs MAY STRIKE.
Vote to Go out to Enforce Demand for
Wage Increase.

Wage Increase.
Chicago, May IA strike by $4,000
machinists, which will make idle 5000
other workers in allied crafts, was vot-
ed for in mass meeting Sunday night
by the Machinists' union, to take eff
feet tomorrow, unless their demand
for an increase of wages Is granted by
the Chicago Metal Trades association,
comprising the leading firms in the
metal trades industry. The situation
Is critical and, although a conference
Is to be held today, it is not likely there
will be any agreement unless the union
men recede from their position, as the
of1cers of the association emphatical-
ly declare they cannot meet the wage
scale demanded.
, 1904-05-17
Roosevelt and Musicians Union.

Washington, May 17.-As a result OF
. protest of the local union of must
clans against the acceptance by mem
bers of the United States marine band
OF positions In the orchestra of a local
theater, President Roosevelt has order
ed that no member of the band shall
take the place Of any civilian dismissed
on account of a labor dispute. The
union claimed that dismissals were
made because the men refused to &C
cept less than union prices.
, 1904-05-17
MOST EXCELLENT SHOWING
FROM STATE HATCHERY

Superintendent H. R. Logue distrib-
uted by order Of the board Of county
commissloners. OF Wednesday. 5000
young trout fry in Baldwin creek, 5000
In squaw creek. 10000 in North fork
and 10000 In Big Popo-Agie river. says
the Lander Clipper. This is a most
excellent showing from the state fisn
hatchery and clearly demonstrates that
the people are getting value received
from the appropriation.
, 1904-05-17
CAN PURIFY WATER
SOLUTION OF COPPER WILL RID
"a WATER SUPPLIES OF ALL
THEIR IMPURITIES.
Formal Announcement Made By De-
partmsnt Of Agriculture In euIfs-
tin Just Made PubIic-Wonderful
Results Of the Experiment set
Forth In Unmlstakable Terms.

washington, May 17.-The Iormal
announcement of the discovery of q
solution of copper which will rid large
reservoirs of water supplies OF all Inn
purities, including the typhoid germ,
has been made by the department OF
agriculture in a bulletin just made
public. The fact that the department
had successfully experimental with
this solution was told several weeks
ago, and the bulletin has just been
made public, giving a detailed account
of the experiments by George T.
Moore, in charge Of the laboratory OF
plant physiology, and Karl F. Keller,
man, assistant in physiology in the
office of vegetable, pathological and ply
%siological Investigations.
In the preface of the bulletin 1t In
nounces in unmistakable terms the
wonderful results of the experiments to
the new solution in connection with ty-
phoid, as follows:
DR.. Moore and Mr.. Kellerman have
shown that it is entirely practicable
to cheaply and quickly destroy objec-
tionable algae in small lakes, farm
storage reservoirs INT other similar
bodies of water by the use Of extreme
ly dilute solutions of copper %sulphate
or metallic copper. The fact that these
extreme dilute solutions Zone to 1O0.-
O0O) will also destroy the most violent
typhoid and cholera bacteria at ordi-
nary temperature in three hours is OF
great Importance and significance. So
buttons Of copper much stronger than
this are not considered injurious to
man or other animals. The value OF
copper, especially colloidial, in prevent
ing or treating typhoid and other re-
lated diseases should be carefully in
vestigated by competent pathologists.
In explaining the inception and pro-
gress of the investigation the bulletin
that experiments were first taken
up with a view of discovering a meth
cd of Kidding water supplies of algae
and other disagreeable though harm
less Impurities. The following facts
are set forth:
The disagreeable odors and tastes
often present in drinking water are
due almost exclusively to algae. al
the economic importance OF
studying these plants has not been
until recent years.
These algae forms are widely dis
tributed and reservoirs in many states
have been rendered unfit for use by
their presence.
The methods now known for pre-
venting or removing the odors and
tastes caused by algae have proved un-
either because Of prohibit
ted expense or failure to accomplish
It is therefore desirable that some
new, cheap, harmless and effective
method be devised for Kidding reser-
voirs Of these pests.
1t has been found that copper sui
phate In a dilution SO great as to be
odorless, tasteless and harmless to
man Ia suficiently toxic to the algae
to destroy or prevent their appear
Rnce.
The mode of application makes this
applicable to reservoirs Of all
kinds. pleasure ponds and lakes, fish
oyster beds, water cress beds,
etc. 1t is also probable that the meth
I'd can be used for the destruction OF
mosquito larvae.
, 1904-05-17
COULDN'T DIGEST IT.
Big steer Found With eryan's Paper
In Its Stomach.

Pittsburg, May IA big steer
brought In with a herd Of Nebraska
cattle to Hers island stock yards, was
killed yesterday. In Its stomach was
found q copy Of Bryan's Commoner,
undigested. The butchers at the stock
yards alleged that in their experience
they had never known a steer to eat
. newspaper.
, 1904-05-17
Z, UNDER BAN.
Health offiesrs Of Wiseonsin Tow
Diseeuntsnanee Habit

Neenah, Wis, Nay 1.-THE Neenah
board Of health has barred the kiss.
whether It be the kiss friendly, the kiss
or the kiss Of peace. The
health oncials declare one and all are
dangerous to the health Of the COM
nunity. For the present the board
cuaAres itself to asking the public to
10 dangerous . practice.
, 1904-05-17
LEWIS 70 easAcA

Al ChkYRNNe (FChIH
DR.. Charles w. Lewis arrived from
Douglas Saturday night and left yes
terdsy morning for Laramie, says The
Cheyenne Tribune. DR.. Lewis has
been having q very busy time Of 1t IL
the past few weeks. as he has been
called to deliver addresses at nearly
all of the high schools In the state and
also at Boise, Idaho.
Arrangements have been made for
DR.. Lewis to preach at the morning
and evening service Of the Methodist
church In the absence of. the pastor,
Rev. Forsythe.
In the evening DIR. Lewis will deliver
. sermon to the class Of 1904 at which
the class will attend in a body. 1t is
expected that there will be a large at
tendance OF the other classes of the
school, as DIR. Lewis Is a remarkably
good speaker and his address Is certain
to be one that should not be missed.
, 1904-05-17
He Worked the Merchants.

Rawlins, Wyo., May ia. s. Al
len was arrested yesterday for obtain
ing goods under false pretense. His
scheme was to get clothing from bust
ness houses and charge the same to
the large sheep owners, claiming he
was in their employ.
, 1904-05-17
o IN HIS U
Novel Method Of Theft Confessed by
Meter In Mint.

San Francisco. May I7.-Albert
Hauser, a meter in the government
mint, has confessed that he stole $500
worth Of gold since last August by
gathering shots" from the melted gold
and carrying them home in his mouth.
, 1904-05-17

]. A. Gulledge Of ver.ena, Ala. was
twice In the hospital from a severe
case Of piles. causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
It conquers aches and kills pain. Csc.
at all druggists.
, 1904-05-17

The Wabash railroad has Just issued
. handsome Illustrated Worlds Fair
pamphlet containing . three color map
of st. Louis and the fair grounds and
half tone views OF the principal build
ings. A copy free upon request. p. P.
Hitchcock, General Agent. Passenger
Department, Denver. Coso. sodtf
, 1904-05-17
TURNER MUST "alr."
English Anarchist to Be Deported b,
immigration Authorities.

Warrington, May 17.-In an opinion
yesterday by Chief Justice Fuller. the
United States supreme court sustain
ed the action Of the immigration au-
thorities At the port Of New York in
ordering the deportation Of the Eng
lishman. Turner. alleged to be An an
archist.
, 1904-05-17
rGLephoME svsTGM
IN WottklNo Order.

The local tsfspAUas systsm 1t the
university wAs opsas1 sfor bsSinsss
ysastrdiy alt6Rnooa. - tssn made
providing it, sncisncy. It co6alscts
with The dfkSe9t deportneats d ths
salyesssty thisssA De p~rsssdsst's q.
, 1904-05-17

A job OF printing ione in Tbe Rspub-
lean once IL aguaran.ss hit It 10 done
right and according to The vsry --latest
ideas.
, 1904-05-17

Daily Rspasiicaai soc : noaa
, 1904-05-17

WILL SING At CONCERT
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.
Miss Ethel Merriam of this city, who
is teaching at Buffalo, will render a
vocal solo at q parlor concert to be
given at Buffalo Monday night by the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Congrega-
tional church.
, 1904-05-17

Most people don't cat
too much according to
their appetites.
The trouble is that
appetite lin these culti-
waited days. is no longer
the trustworthy guide
1t was designed to be.
It's apt to play hob with
the machinery.
The beauty of FORCE"
is that it fits any appe-
tite, and makes digestion
wait upon it.
A-v&~
"FoRCE" simply made people happy,
nothing more, it would be a power for good.
But when you know 1t makes them strong.
energetic. useful millions OF them think how
1t must be pushing the world ahead.
wDA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-18

a thought ran like lighting through his
cunning brain,
Marry her, Why-why should not
le'
An answer came QuieNy enough in
the ycnemNrance of the pale dark taco
N Laura Treherne. the girl to whom
he was pledged,
But WITH gesture az impatlenct
he swept the obtruSlve remembrance
aside.
why note" he muttercd Thou,
az one stroke, should secure myself
ny Heaven--l will, | Will"
So elated was he by the though,
that he stopped ANA leaned against a
tree and took of LIS hat. allowing the
cool hreeges to ply upon his white
forehead,
beautiful, and ,he real hoireSs Of
Hurst leigh" he muttcred. why
should | not Ry one stroke | should
make myself secure, and SET that
cursed will at defiance, let It rs
whore il may viii, VIM" he re-.
peatcd, setting his teeth; then, as he
put oN his hat, he smiled ritimuy and
mHrmGred
Poor Laura, poor laura'"
To be contipuei