davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
GGnaerfenltmeS.

Sn Der attt SamItaa abenb ab9e=
baltenen Sibung Der Sdngerfeft. So
mites beribtete bas &Dmite fir @in'
quartierune Sortihritt. Die 0roBe
Webraabl Der Sdnaer miro i'm Saale
oes Wiifionsgartens 0uartier be-
aieben. ber iih fir oieien 3wed pore
aialih eignet. Muf oieie Weiie fin'
oct audi bic Berpfleaungsfroge cine
b6hit sufrteoeniteuenoe 2Diung. Ser
Wiiiions . @arten eiguet lth meaen
ieiner Sage, er lit nur anoertbalb
8lud BON Der Seitballe entfernt, gang
beionoers aum6auptquartier Der San'
aeradite.
Gin 8oriblag be5iglih Der Ser
iteuung Der S0n3ertprogramme miro
an oas Druid &omite permieien.
Weaen Der gintrittspreile au ben
Gpnaerteu uiro bas Sinans . &omite
in Der ndhiten Sibuna Beri6t eritat=
ten. Iuh Die @rnennune zines @ms
pfanaS= 8umite's miro biz our nod
item Sibung peridpben.
Die SnternatiDnale MuSitenungss
@eieuihaft bietet ourb ben 8GrIiben.
Den oes Declarations &Dmite'S 1900
Stiibfe CUR foitenfreien 8enubune
an, mas nit Dant anaenommen miro.
&c puroe belhluiien. oas BON Der
&arnepals @eieaihaft 5ur 8erfugang
g%eftelte 9aup . 6D gu ibernebmen
uno oaiielbe fir ben um5un beim
Blumenfeit entiprehenb gu oetorie.
rem. Ser Gorftbenoe miro ermdb=
tiat, Elm &pmite fir ben 3mef au er'
1en1en.
9emnd9it nerben bic bielisen
Gereine our Brobe Der WaHenhDre
suiammentreten. @noe WGr5 mers
ben Der Sets iriaent uno Seit' Brds
itoent bic gum Bunoe geb1renoen
8ereine i'm Staate beIuhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05

ben lit opn Guebta nah Der Saupt'
ftaot unaespaen uno nitr1mt in Der
.Mutual Berfiderunes 'Geieuidaft
BON Stem @ort", Die fih bier einert
Wiaionen : 8alait, oas pr6bti9ite
Officegebduoe Der Staot, erbaute,
cine uerantpprttide Stel1ung Elm.
Seinen 8ablreiden Sreunoen in
9eIas miro es augenebm fem, gu
erfabren, oaB es inn rebt gut ae6t.
Mit Der 5laide. Die mir nit auf
ben Wea 9eaeben muroe uno Die ih
eben r,ur aubra9, babe i'd, 70 lanQe
BET Stpff nod reiht, Die aleiui9e
Mgentur in gera5 fit ben beribmten
n@ognac BISCUIT" BON melher War'
fe in Der 8epublif Werito idhrlih
an $4,000 &iiteu bertauft merben.
Rah cine etmaS ausgeoehnte St=
sung in BET gantina puniueria(" in
@eienlhaft Der 0erren Babfo Berg
ner. Sc. @ogarten. garlos 6irids
berg. q. Gabrb, Wtar.. Deus BON
San 2uis BDtoit uno 9Dnlul Weber
BON giuoab Suare5 uno mei,e Belt
mar a~bgelaufen. Sreunoe be9leite@
ten MIDI gum Bnbnbof uno oDh Ell
mas erniioet ludte id] mein 9aQer
I'M BuQman auf, UNI am nd6lten
mpraen, nah amDlfitiinoigem unse'
ft0rten Sblaf in Der Wdbe n0u @ons
safes, 400 oas SrubitId eingeuDm=
men muroe, friib uno munter gu er'
naben. Wir hatten ndmlih beie
nabe pieritinoiae Geripatuna ia
5olge Der gntgleiiuna zines Sradlt'
suges. Die Gabrt BON @onsalea
iiber San 2uis BotOii uno @atorce
nah Saltiuo lit Die am ueniaiten
intereiiante. Iber Die smDlf Stun'
ben oes Cages per9eben lhneu uno
Der &elt Der &eiie ebenfdlls. Cine
orpBartige Ginri@tuna 1T Der atuei'
malpDhentlihe ShneaW9, Der Die
0auptitaot u1prsens Z ubr nerlaBi
uno am ndfiten Gage nadmittags
3 uhr lbon in San Nnt0nio elm
trift. 2eioer paBten mir Die Ib=
fabrtstaae niht uno 10 fonnte i'd
oieien berrliben Bug niht benuben'
Wieoer gu 6auIe anget0mn1en rufe
ih alien mteiren sSreunoen in Wtertfl
elm r2ebempl" uno nIuf 8ieoerieber
i'm ndhiten Sabre" su. r. Il.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
Die Merste iinn eritaunt.

Die merfpiroige 6eilung por Sens
meth WcSuer uDn GanceborD, We..
bat Die meoiainiibe Jatultat unit
feline Sreunoe febr eritaunt. gr iaai
BON ieinem Sal: Sin Solge beftiger
gntsinoung oes 6aliea uno &onge-
itiun Der 2ungen. aaben mid orei
Nerste auf. Sd nabm Dr. Sings
3ene embedding uno ite rettete meir
9eben. 0eilt ben idlimmiten 5uiten.
@rtdltune, 8ronbitis. gDniilitis.
lhmade 2uneen, 9eiierteit. Grippe.
8u haben bel Ioolpb 9reiB uno s,
&alteber 81 Spbn. so gts. unit
|$1.00. 8robeflalhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
Eegae.

8. s. 9iffanp. Elm alter mubl-
babenoer Sarmer in Der @eeeno BON
Smithoille. lit bel benz 8ranoe ieis
nes 0auies um's 2eben Qefommen.
SIN Sanouual. in Der 0dbe BON
Ganler, lit Die 0aue Der Sermannss
i6bne,. elm bibibes, itattlides Sc.
bduoe, nieoeraebrannt. Wan uers
mutet, oaB oas 5euer anseleat mar.
Das ar0Be BreisihieBen Der
State Sportsman Iiiuciation finoet
uOm %. Bis gum &c. Ipril in Nuftin
ftatt.
Sranf urih. elm iuneer meiBer
Wtaun, oeiien 2eibe man Dor einigen
Iagen in Der 9ahe bon Beaumont
fano, ioa ernuroet woroen iein. Man
hat einen 9emifien S. g. Bpptb ala
mutmaBliden Tdter oerboftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
glQerlet.

@apt. gbas. Sdreiner BON
3errniue Bat oas Sntereiie oDn q. q.
80lff in Dem @eihdft Der BDlff &
Wfarr So. augetauft. Ser Same oer
Sirma bletbt berie(be.
&uf Dem Blabe pDn $. 5. Wcs
Sane in I[amD 6eights min maj,
cine Oelquelle entoedt baben.
SIN Samlta9 nahmittaa fano
bic erite Brnbe bes &inoersM al1ens
bores itatt, bic rebt befriebigeno pers
lief. BUR Nuhlhrung gelanQt Be-
noit's &antate rSnt0 tie Worlo"
cine b6dlt aniprebenoe &ompDIition.
Ser felt mebreren gage1 in
8erbanoluns befinolibe BrpseB bon
Iuguit 5altin geaen Srau Mnna
Sorting, Bel Dem es 1id UNI cine
00te banbelte, 1T i'm 81. Diitrittaes
ribt gu @uniten oes Rldeers ents
i6ieoen tuoroen.
Ser reue BETTER bes Glamp
Sniurances@ ebduoes an Der Naparrp.
StraBe erfldrt, oaB er niGt beabih.
tige. baiielbe gu einem 6utel ur,su-
eeltalten.
Der Sunnp South Social Stub
bat lih inforpDrieren laiien. Die Srs
f%orporatoren ftno: Sobn T%Durnier,
Srl. Soa @arOlus uno gilbert Sdaies
bel.
- Die Sirnu(co Wining gumpanp
bat ibr Sapital BON So, 900, 900 auf
So. 500, 900 unb Die Continental Wlit1s
ing Company oas Sbriee BON $780,,
600 auf 81, 900. 900 erb6bt.
Sir Den 8au Der &apeQe in
Sort Sam 6onitDn baben sebu pers
ihieoene Sirmen Bldne eingereibt.
= SIN County > @efdngnis iino
au9enblifli9 137 @efangene.
= Die @eieaihait. melbe bier cine
GDpen=T abrit einridten min. bat fol-
genoe Serren 81 .bren Beamten ers
mdblt: gilbert Stepe8, Brdfioent;
6, q. Berlet. Bice= Brdiibent; 8. 6.
@ueiiaA Shabmeiiter, 5etretdr uno
Wauaaer; 8. Wahrmunb, q. Ste
pes, 6. 9teoes. .. &bhler, 6. u.
Serlet uno .. 6. @ueRaa, Diret.
loren.
Sreitae abenb puroe Der 5ars
mer Trieorib 8ierina, Der in Der @e=
aeno am 6elutes mobnt, in ieiner
S6eune tot aufaefunoen. Gin Biitus
lenlbuB batte ieinem 2eben Elm gnoe
aema6t uno man uermutet, oaB er
fih lelbit erldoiien bat. 0iemano
tennt Die uriabe Der 9at.
@eneraaeutnant Sboielo. Der
boz Sahren cine 8eitlana Die bieiiae
8arnifpn tommanoierte, ift in ct.
Quguitine, Jlorioa, aeitorben. @r
mar lhun lett mebreren Sabren penz
StDniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
Sin 0sprt int Wertramen.

9eiben Sic an SamDrrhDtben? @enn
ia. 10 befDIaen Sic nDr Nnem ben euten
Stat, ane Nuadialbereien 5u nermeiben.
0as Operationsmefier, bic Sbnirfette
unb Die dbenben Stnfturren, tpie 4. 8.
gorboI, fDnnen nur bic SBmptome, nibt
bas 9eioen beieitieen. Cine Setlung. un6
stpar cine bauernbe, tit eben mbaltb
nit Der %beriibmten Dr. Silsbee'ihen Nnas
tells. gs 5in6 bos Stublsdpfhen, aus
ben tir ben Sau beiten Nraneien. BrDs
ben BON Qnateiis f%oftenfret nerianbt BON
P. Neustaedter 6 Co., Box 2416. New
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
gprtur ourc1 @tloe.

Die 9Dtturen, oenen Die Tiliptner
lire @efangene u%uternerfen, erinnern
midi an nleine b~reimpnatliden i6reGs
liden Geioen BON Nlerer : gntaiins
oung, iaet IS. W. SHERMAN DON
Guiding, We. Nibts bali bic id)
Electric Bitter8 oerIuhte, tp0pon bret
Tlalben mid DoIitdnbia beriteqten.
6eilt Qeberleiben, unperoaulibteit,
8lutitDrungen, Wotaria &c. uno aiebt
ben Snuahen StQrte. gu baben
bel Nbolph DteiB uno S. &alteper &
SDtn. &rei8 so @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
slbenSmnterhaltams int GafiuO.

Im Samstae abeno fauo i'm Ga
iino cine MISUNDERSTANDING ftatt,
nobel oas naditebenoe Broaratnm
CUR muleelungenen NusfibrunQ ges
lnngte:
|. Abenoldnten, D. abt. ........ @alinO 8amcn6o,
8lapier : g.sleitans, 6rau 9aeu @rieienbet
J.. Selection aus Wartba, b ST. tom. prpf S.Alpar1l
3. Sizes 9n0abpN, ., Serolo aue.....s.....
Rlaoier Beg sitnnl, S,au 20. . 9e1ee
4. (a) Holra se, .. Siporl. $50. .Nrof. Nilb. Wlarr
tb) 9abauero (S4usa Gspagnot) p. Saraiate F.
5. ta) .etimtiae @raBe', ". ., Bielis. -.
Ser BtroiuauO @rOos
(b) sAnatbeHa" .-........ Slapisr. BEG leltuHa
20 sGr9tbtng" .6e. + Oscar 6uta
6. s. d~BsitslieO l. Maiea". D. ". y. stbaraOtu:
.,...;..........-.:..6 Sri. ea1te Mausrid
Rlauisr $ 8esleituns, 6raR M. 3. 5efe.
Z. uardumerti uno &OmanSe" b. VI. S6un1ann
5. ,2iic Nii6ie i'm G6WarB ralo., D, eiIl, Il
.@emiihter @bol
Slooier= gs9lettane, Griu s.. Sricisnbed.
Sanj.
Wdbite 9amenunterbaltung Wtitt'
mud, Z. Wdrs, 3 ubr 30.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
Sin lebbaFter adun5

nit Dem alten Seinoe, 8eritopfuna.
enoet oft in appendicitis. I'm Trus
bel NIT Dem Waaen, 2eber uno gins
aeneioe, 81 uermeioen nehmt Or.
Sings Neue 2eb,ns : Binen. sic
reaulieren oieie Oraane perfect ohne
S@mer5. 25 gt8. BET GoDlpb DreiB
uno +. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05

sss- Waaeame @pff, 6eaIeberin,
5anopabria9erin uno Settles 6eiles
rim, erteilt &atidlase in @elhaftss
an9eleaenbeiten, Seiraten, pereintat
8etrennte, oeriheubt b6len @inHuB
eiferiti6tiae Gnmanoelunaen II. /. no.
SEQ. 404 Oits@ onmerc sStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
Sddltde xOurifteu Salatpasen

nab Californian, ebeniu na6 ct.
Souls pia Teras & 8acific Sabn
Obne Wehlel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 9idet : Naenten tueaen oieies
neuen 9ienltes Dber an 6. IS. 9ur'
ner, @enerals 8aiiaaiersN sent, Dali
lna. Qerns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
9abt SIR Wiiete ST beSablen?

Mliete lit nur Der Brufit oes 6aus.
@iaentimers.
Sbr maht i'm reid.
@r oeroient Suer @elo leiht.
Sbr arbeitet iAwer, es fir i'm auf.
5ubringeu.
Grbeitet flr @uer eigenes Snterefie.
Seio Guer eigener r2anoloro".
Wir bauen Sauier rtah Dem Abs
iAlaQsablunas' Blon.
60. gteue8 Il gDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05

oemie1ben uno perteilt Die Settle un'
ter bic 2eute, baB ite tie tpeiterpfans
gen, oan1it 9eras Elm 8aumlano tuer'
De-" Gin biibIheS 8Drt. es flln9t
ebenio bibIh. pis olle8, mas BET
Seritorbene geiaat bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
Sin tpiHenId1aftltdeS gNunoer.

Die &uren, Die 8uflen's Grnica
Salbe ngllsugen, MAIDEN iie su eiuem
wifienidaftliden 8unoer. Sic beilte
6. 6. Wulforb. BDrleies Der Batrons
OF 5usbanbrb, Wannesboru, 3d.,
BON 6amorrboioen. 6eilt Branos
une anoere 8unoen, 8eulen, Sc
l6miire &c. Sour 25 Gts. bel Noolpb
0reiB uno S. &alteser & S0bn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05
Gone Star 8ier Stnnlpriide.

Gin sutes Bier. bas lob ib mir
uno Gone Star sdblt 81 oieien,
Man tuirb nit @plbebasen tets
Sas eole Sr0u aeuieBen.
Gin 9runt bonn Safe fer,
Ganoh itebt mein Serlansen.
Sie ih6nten SauIer iinb es> bod
9'ran Zone Star Gchilber pransen.
@utes Bier bat oieien 9obn.
SAB man lanse reb't babpn.
Drum ipribt aud alIe, ale @elt
Som Gone gtar. 6as Sebem 10 gu
gefaIt.
gs 9iebt fir a1e 8lagen,
SEE fibre &emebur.
gerlest gutb nibt auf's 8lasen,
8eun SIR supeilen leioet,
Benn SIR entritet fihlt,
9as Sammern oann permetoet,
Safir ben 9urit retbt flint
Nm beuen idh6nen Gone Star,
Mit Sreube es 9enieBt,
So tpir6's gub iider ionnentlar,
8esbalb bic 2uelle HieBt.
Die Gone Star braut oas ,,0llamo",
Dies herrlihe @ebrdu.
@s itimmt 10 ielis. lebensfrob.
SD bieib inn etuig treu.
Sd trint's in ieoem Mlterstano
Sb trinf's tagein, tagaus,
Sb trims nit pirtlihem Bertrand
Sn Der &neipe unb gu Sans.
gs 1T elm 8ier 10 bon uno rein.
80 farbeuhe1 uuo flar.
IS tam unmD9lib better iein,
8ie es bisher tets par
limb baB es epis bleibeSo,
@inibt ale 8elt NIT mir.
Nuf! 6reimaI Sod Dem vWlamD",
Gem peltberlhmten Bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05

8elu6: Sdlota'S Saloon, Mla.
mo Blasa. StetS ifriides BIER on
8npf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-05

teIOttIbD CIB wv UCnICt6t1 HuSC tUeE
tonnte bei oieiem Manr iagen, mas
Birtlihteit uno mas Sdein tuar.
Biroe iein Wunih erfiut, uno er
Bunoesienator gemoroen iein, hdtte
er un8 nieaeiht onrb leinen meiten
Bid iberraidt.
60aa mahte lid auerlt a(s @ene.
ralanmalt betanut, er entriB oamals
ben @ilenbabnen oas 2ano, bas Iie
nnrehtmdBig i'm Beiib bielten. gtls
80uuerneur fduf CT Die @iIenbabn=
tUmmiiiion, ieine beoeutenoite poli.
tiiGe Gat. Sn ben ipdterert Sabren
bat er lih beiDnoers ourd ieina1
&f qege1 Die Treipdiie ausges
aeidnet. 8oriaes Sabr bieB es, er
uolle lih aus Der Sarmers' Union
cine eigene Bartei biloen. Ob oas
ri6tig uar, fann gtiemano laeen, iei.
ne 8rantbeit mahte allen pplitiihen
Napirattoneu cine @noe.
6ugG mus als reiher Wann 9eitors
ben fem. Ct bat ourh Spetula.
tiunen nit OeIdnoereien niel @elo
oeroient. Iub aIs Nonptat lit er
iebr erfulgreib aemeien. gr uar
Wtitglieo Der 6irma 5000. Battins
& Sunes, bic uielfad als Nunalt
aro6er 8orpDrati0nen fungierte.
Wtan berihtet BON Soga elm in.
terefiantes rfebtes Bort". Nm Iben6
Dor leinem Tooe iou CT i'm @eiprab
su ieinen Sreuuoen 9elaat baben:
SD Mil tein Wtonument bon Stein
auf melnert Grab. B1anst einen
Betans uno einen 8alnuBbaum auf
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
AMERICAN PEOPLE BEST DRESSED
OF THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD
Men and Women of the United States Said to Excel in
Taste in the Selection of Clothes.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

riable excellent taste in dress which
almost every American woman shows.
American ladies often pay as much for
cotton dress with dainty Alsatian
lace edgings and trimmings as is given
for court costume; as much as f40
and ESQ.,
A member of a firm of well-known
Regentstreet tailors, who had spent
some years in the United States. said
that there was no question that Ameri-
can people, men as we'll as women.
were we'll dressed. but mot so we'll
dressed as the members of our English
upper classes, that is. society people.
Another famous West End tailor put
the matter thus: mo Englishman or
ders his clothes from America; few
Americans who can afford it and who
prize style, quality and it order their
clothes anywhere else but in London.
The extent of this transatlantic trade
has already been pointed out and 1 am
within the mark in saying that the
very existence of some of our most
famous firms in West London depends
upon this American custom The cul-
tured American is probably as we'll
dressed in all respects as any man in
Europe, but in saying that we are only
paying ourselves a compliment, for al
most without exception the clothes
come from London"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

LONDON, July THE question as to
which nation is the best dressed is
raised by an article in La Revue, en-
titled "Mercantilisme ct Esthetique." by
NJ Albert Schinz, who awards the palm
to Americans over English people or
those of any other country.
Americans as a rule dress far better
and more smartly than Europeans, he
says side by side with the latter
they invariably have the appearance OF
being turned out spick and span. An
American who had landed at Homburg
on his first European tour told US how
surprised he had been to notice that
only poor people live in Europe!
Frederick Bosworth, the New
Burlington street court costumer and
tailor, informed a press representative
yesterday that, comparing the Amer
lean business men and women, who go
every morning to the city and return
every evening, with our London
crowds. the former are decidedly neat
er in appearance.
The American woman, too, he SAID.
shows more daintiness and what
might call sense of fitness in choice or
material, making up, and way OF dis
playing it to the very best advantage.
English women, even of the most cul-
tured classes, do not show that lnVa-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
F|ELD|NG'S HOUSE
DULY MARKED.
Tablet at Home of the
Novelist Unveiled by
Author Conan Doyle
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

LONDON, July because of its lit
erary associations, Bath is one of the
English cities most visited by Ameri-
can travellers. and Henry Fielding's
house there will be more readily iden-
titled by future visitors because of a
memorial tablet which was unveiled
this week by -ir Arthur Conan Doyle
Widcombe Lodge, as the old house is
called, was occupied by the author of
tom Jones" for six years.
One of his friends there was Ralph
Allen, the man who revolutionized the
English postal service, but who is bet
ter assured of Immortality, perhaps, as
the original of Squire Allworthy in
Tom Jones'" In unveiling the Field
ing memorial Conan Doyle remarked
jocularly that if Bath placed a tablet
on every house in which a celebrity
had dwelt it would be the most spotted
city in Europe.
The attempt to establish more cordial
relations between England and Ger
many by inviting lot of German jour
nalists to London has led to some re-
searches as to the beginning of jour-
nalism in Germany. There, as in most
European countries, the first newspa-
per appeared in the seventeenth CEN
tury. the pioneer being a bookseller of
Frankfort on-the- Main. who brought
out the first number of the Frankfurter
Journal in 1915.
The first German paper of real i'm
portance, however, was the Allgemeine
Zeitung, founded at Leipzig by the
bookseller Gotta in 1898 In the mean
time the place of newspapers had been
largely filled by news letters which
circulated in manuscript. Many of
these came from London, but the most
famous was that which Grimm wrote
from Paris and which was continued
after his retirement by Madame de
Staels friend, Henri Meister Most of
the German potentates subscribed to
this correspondence litteraire" and a
letter has been published in which M
de Stael suggests to the King of Sweden
that he also should subscribe
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

on her return to London was to pay
a private visit to the Knoebler Gallery
in Bond street, where Mrs. Leslie Cot
tons pictures Of distinguished English
and American women are on view.
This royal visit has proclaimed imme-
diate fame for the American artist
whose clever work had already made
a sensation. At the moment Mrs. Les
lie Cotton has so many orders for por
traits that il will take her two years
to execute them. She is now demand
ing fancy" prices and does not think
of accepting a commission under $500.
She has caught the taste of society and
consequently has arrived" though
how long she will remain the fashion
among race of the most tickle women
on earth is another story.
Any one who sees her work will OBJ
serve Immediately that she has made
a close study of her great countryman,
Sargent. Like him, she brings out
with certain force the character OF
her sitters. Her picture of Lady
Cunard was especially admired by the
Queen, who looked it up carefully in
her catalogue and remarked that 1t
pleased her very much.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
OF PARIS
INTRODUCE A NEW FAD
Place Live Trees In Center of Dinner
Table so That Guests May
Pluck the Fruit.

PARIS, July For the first course
the Paris fashionables now have fad
which makes the modern dinner table
miniature Garden of Eden. Instead
of plates of peaches or plums or apples
as the case may be, the tree occupies
the center of the table, and the guests
may pluck the fruit. When strawber-
ries or currants or any of the varieties
of berries are used the vine or bushes
are run around the middle of the festal
board in oval fashion.
The idea is said to come from Japan
where dWarfed trees are common. The
French horticulturists have been work
ing overtime to reduce the size OF
apple, plum and peach trees and have
succeeded in some measure.
Well known hostesses say they ex-
pect to have fruit IN this way all the
year round. The tree, root and all, is
placed on the table in large pot and
while it still takes up considerable
space in another year, it is thought il
will be small enough to be very at
tractiVe
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
FRENCH FARMER KEEPS son
PRISONER IN EMPTY PIG STY
Remarkable Case of Cruelty Brought to
the Attention of the Authorities
at st. Nazafre.

LONDON. July From St. Nazaire
comes news of an almost incredible
atrocity committed by a farmer in the
neighborhood on the person of one of
his sons, who is now % years of age.
The unfortunate man is said to have
been put into an empty pig sty on
Christmas day and kept there until
this present date in state of the
most revolving filth. The meager fare
allowed him was passed through an
aperture and he was bound and hand
cuffed all the time. Once a day the
wretched victim was taken out for
an hours exercise, being led. still man
acled, by a rope. as If he were some
savage brute. 1t is added that when
the gendarmes visited the farmer he
related these miserable facts with an
air of utmost unconcern, explaining
that the unhappy wretch was idiotic
and that as he required careful super
vision he had thought this the simp-
Last course to adopt. The rest OF ia,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08

LONDON, July 7.-English society
has launched itself into journalism in
the form of an exotic literary weekly
production entitled The Throne" 1t
costs a quarter and is printed on thick
white paper, each page being richly
embellished with illustrated heads or
filed by picture, plain or colored- The
cover is of yellow parchment paper,
with the title surmounted by a royal
crown in gold.
The Throne, whose managers man
age to keep themselves in the back
ground. might well be called an exotic
literary production for rich people. 1t
b has on it's staff a wondrous collection
of names. In the first number, for in
stance, Princess Louise contributes an
interesting article on the art Of child
hood, with five drawings of much
merit The Duke of Portland sends an
article on st. Simon, with a fine col
ored reproduction of a. picture of that
famous racehorse, the original of
which is about to be presented to the
Jockey Club. The Duke tells tersely
of the merits of his great horse.
True to its name, The Throne is in
tensely loyal, and its opening pages
comprise dedications to King Edward
and Queen Alexandra printed in letters
of, gold king Edward is summed up
as "a monarch of monarchs, a states
man among statesmen, an unequaled
diplomat, and a worldwide peace
maker"
Lady Susan Yorke and Harry Brooke
edit a page with illustrations dealin g
with society plays and players. Lady
Palmer is music editor and gives as
a musical piece to the readers a COM
position by the beautiful American.
Mrs. Natalie Townsend, who, as wife
of the United States first secretary at
Vienna and subsequently as the Min
ister's wife in Lisbon and Brussels.
achieved great popularity. Mrs.
Townsend is persona grata at court
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-08
DAUGHTER of DON CARLOS
BECOMES A CIRCUS RIDER
Eccentric Offspring of the Pretender to
the Spanish Throne Is
eleven Equestrfenne.

BUENOS AYRES, July IA wonder
full woman rider at the San Martin Cir
GUS who has been delighting the people
of Buenos Ayres. is said to be the
youngest of the four eccentric daugh-
ters of Don Carlos, the pretender to
the Spanish throne-Princess Alice OF
Bourbon, who married Prince Freder-
.ick of Schoenburg- -Waldenburg and
was recently divorced by papal au-
shortly. The circus rider, who goes by
the name of Marguerite d'Espagne
Marguerite of SPAIN. only laughs pro-
vokingly when asked If she really is
the Princess-who did not hesitate to
affirm while seeking divorce that her
only child is not Prince Frederick's son.