davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Tir1gIey's Is an Autocratic Rule

That Katherine Tingley. head OF the
] Theosophical brotherhood at Point
Iona. Cal, is as strong personality
and as capable leader as Mary Baker
6. Eddy OF the Christian Science church
il the impression one gets from Ray
Stannard Bakers description OF the
brotherhood in the American Magazine.
Although Baker does not mention Mrs.
Eddy. 1t is hardly possible that the
reader could fail to think os her in
connection with the graphic picture OF
Mrs. Tinsiey that Is presented.
Upon a point OF lend reaching far
out into the Pacific Ocean. some fve
hundred men. women and children. who
make up the Theosophical Brotherhood
at Point Iona. In San Diego County.
have built up wonderful community,
where, clad in uniforms, ali work free,
where every one eats in a common
dining room. where even the children
are reared, not by their parents, but In
community groups by expert nurses.
Baker visited the remarkable COM
munity and he tells OF the interesting
activities OF the people. OF the faith
which inspires them, and OF the able
woman who leads them.
Among the prominent members OF
the brotherhood are: A. G. Spalding.
the famous sporting goods manufae-
.turer; VIC. Temple. wealthy Pittsburg
manufacturer: Clark Thurston. former
president American Screw Company;
r. M. Pierce OF the Pierce Engineering
Company OK New York; w. Ross White,
prominent Georgia manufacturer: ".
F. Hanson, Georgia inventor Of cotton
weaving machine; +. Machele, English
artist; Miss Herbert. sister OF the for
mer British Minister to the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

inexpensive and so simple withai that
they are allowed TO occupy a place in
the young girls jewel casket. Gems
that sparkle are the ones for girls TO
avoid. even imitation gems. Despite
the fact that the old feeling against
the wearing OF imitation jewelry has
been almost entirely uprooted. this has
made no difference in the girls realm.
She must be as careful TO confne her
choice of ornaments 10 the modest
kind as she ever was.
Bangles seem to belong almost ex-
clusively to girls. They only seem to.
however. for arms that are not pretty
snd young looking and nodded in all
the grace and beauty Of youth adorn
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

are liked for their quaintness and
beauty. However. only certain types
of girls Will find these ruby-hued
stones becoming and. besides, they
make rather en ornamental piece OF
jewelry for youth and simplicity. A
circle of tiny pearls set on a fine gold
wire presents a charming picture. A
certain girl here possesses one like
this tnat has descended to her from her
grandmother, and so fond of it has she
grown that probably no circlet of dia-
monds or emeralds that may be given
to her few years hence will be so
highly priced by her as Is the simple
little band OF exquisite small pearls.
Another bangle to which she fell heir
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

the lower right hand corner. When
the two are adjusted lay them in the
frame on a table. stiil keeping one
hand firmly on the prints to prevent
them slipping. Next place a sheet of
sensitized paper in the frame and
clamp in the ordinary manner. The
greatest care should pe taken to keep
the films or the paper from slipping
when putting in the paper or clamping
the frame back in the printing frame.
Exposure and Development
It will be found necessary TO give the
print a very long exposure compared
with that necessary for printing
through the single negative Depend
ing upon the negative the exposure
will have to be probably six or eight
times that required under ordinary cir
cuustances. II the negative be dense
ii may even be necessary to print with
direct sunlight or by the aid of an
arc lamp. The paper used for print
ing should contrast as much as possible.
Even at the expense OF detail 1t is i'm
portant that the contrast between light
and shadow should be as sharp as pos
sible. These rules apply. of course,
when the so-called gaslisht papers are
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

dueed. The dark places in the mega
tive are white in the positive. and the
white places are. OF course, reversed in
the same way. One image exactly null
lihes the other, and IL print be made
through this combination the effect is
an exceedingly fiat and uninteresting
picture.
In making the print however, IL the
two images be slipped a trife TO one
side or. rather. toward one corner. the
images no longer overlap exactly and
q dark line is introduced below and to
the side OF every line in the original
picture III print now be made
through the negative and positive the
appearance OF iatness is thrown into
relief by the shsdowed line and hence
the effect OF a bas-relief. 1t is, Of
course. important that the positive and
negative should both have about the
same density, so that the shadows will
be neutralized and the effect be as nat
as possible.
In case tho original negative be
small one II viii be possible TO make a
single positive from IL. and afterward
as many prints sc are desired from the
two. In case the negative is a large
one-even FIVE by seven inches or
nore--it will be found that the film in
drying contracts slightly and will not
correspond with the original negative
through them both. II is therefore bet
ter TO make a positive on a film, and
when this is dry make a negative in
turn from this positive. also on a nlm
When these two are dry they will be
found to exactly correspond, II is OBJ
vious, Of course, that the posltives, or
the secondary negatives. must be made
on films in order 20 retain the proper
focus. II it were necessary 90 print
through glass with q film on the re-
verse side the lines would be dulled
and the sharp effect on which the bas-
relief depends for its effect would be
lost.
when the positive and negative are
both dry they should be placed face 20
face and printed in the ordinary way
in printing frame. II two films arc
being used IL VIII. OF course, be neces-
sary to place clear glass in the frame.
Now put the negative and positive to-
gether, so that the two pictures exactly
correspond or overlap. and holding
them up to the light move one film
slightly toward one corner, preferably
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

themselves with bangles and bracelets.
The young girl wears a simple bangle
on her arm, and your eye is at once
attracted to its curves, its plumpness
and its delicate flesh. The woman of
several seasons wears bangles and
bracelets partly to conceal the def
ciencies in line and beauty of mold
and texture of skin.
One of the favorite bangles for
young girl is a hoop of gold, either
chased or plain. There should be no
stones set in the gold for her. but the
gold may be elaborstely carved with
cut making it inappropriate to wear.
Double rows Of Indian cut garnets set
in dark colored gold. or a dull silver,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
n YOUNG @
% uJEWCLM

axFIHo believes in that old saying
ny Beauty unadorned is adorned
w mostT" Surely none of the fair
sex reigning today. IL one is 70
draw any sort OF conclusion from
appearances. There never was a time
sn the history OF the civilized world
a-hen women, young and old, pos
sessed such a quantity OF 5ewelec
ornaments as they 90 at the present
moment. The rage for personal orna-
m is remarkable. and it has been
Tong lived. Ornaments OF every de-
scription are seen. and even young
girls, girls OF the schoolday age, sub
debutantes, as it were, have their own
sets OF jewelry and follow the fads OF
do their elders.
II has always been one OF the heavi-
est crosses school girls have had TO
bear to be told that they must not ssK
Tor pretty gold and jeweled trifles: that
they must wait until their formal bow
has been made TO smart society before
they can hope to revel in the spark
end CLEAN OF lots OF Jewels, as did 4
fair Marguerite. It seems a long wa
10 the girl I'm her early teens and
tide her over until that rosy time VIII
she is declared q fullhedged socie
bud, the arbiter of fashion and fad
assisted by indulgent mothers, has de
creed that this charming young person
shall be allowed TO have a few orno
ments all for her very own. These are
simple, OF course; the very height Of
simplicity and chasteness. but they
bring a lot Of comfort and Joy TO the
girl in her teens and teach her some
thing of the intrinsic and ornamental
value OF more elaborate effects.
Precious stones, with the exception
Of pearls. are not for her. She must
content herself with those that come In
the semiprecious class and with quaint
effects in gold and silver.
The present tendency in the way OF
neck ornaments for the young girl fol-
lows that observed in more elaborate
ones. Necklaces are quite short and
fit close about the throat in a dog col
lar effect. II they are enhanced with
pendants they may be somewhat looser.
but short necklaces are indeed very
short There is an excellent reason
FOR having them so for a girl on ac-
count OF the cut of her decollete. The
neck OF her frocks is never really low.
and there is so little of her neck and
shoulders showing above the bodice
curve that il can scarcely be termed
q decollete.
While amethysts belong by right TO
the precious stone class, still, when
they are uncut, they are comparatively
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

not always effective when made up in
this style. Narrow bands OF woven
gold wire with several strands braided
together suggest . century long past,
and are liked for this very character
istic. They must be narrow. however,
If they are to figure on a very youth
full arm. Wide ones are left entirely
to women.
In rings there is q wide choice, so
long as the stones are small, OF no
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
SIMPLE

is a small golden hoop ornamented on
top with three cabochon amethysts.
This makes very pretty piece of jew
elry, and is just old fashioned enough
to be quite modern.
Bracelets are having their inning, too,
though they are usually rather ornate
TO be shown to adorn the young. The
prettiest and most fashionable ones
are made of beautiful stones linked
together, and semipreciors gems are
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

- HE veracity OF the camera has
been brought once more into dis
pute. II is only q short time
since the statement that the
camera cannot lie was universally ac-
cepted, but suspicion OF many Of the
Photographic process nowadays is very
general. There are as many tricks in
the Photographic trade as in any other.
Perhaps the newest Photographic trick
OF the camera is that of reproducing
scenes from real life, but with curious
effect OF light and shade which strong
" suggests that Of a bas-relief The
high lights and shadows are hatteneo
and the lines seem TO take on a peculiar
edge. Many OF the effects obtained in
this way are very striking.
1t is a very easy matter TO make
these bas-relief effects. and one which
any amateur may readily master. The
process is inexpensive and takes little
time. A great advantage Of the process
is that the negative may be used for
the purpose, even a poor one, and that
after the operation the original mega
tive is quite as good as new and may
be printed from indefinitely. Negatives
either films OF glass-may be used
FOR the purpose. In the final prints
q very attractive effect is obtained by
using a paper which will take a dark
sepia tone. when an effect OF bronze
may be produced OF surprising natural
ness.
The success OF the bas-relief effect
depends largely upon the subject used
A little practice viii soon show what
pictures lend themselves best to the
process. Pictures Of buildings. in fact
any view which rcproduces many
straight lines, wiz make good bax-
relief effects, but it is best 10 have the
lines as simple as possible and the
general effect broad and well defined
When the pictures show a complicated
design, as of a very eiaborstely orna-
menfed building, the effect is likely 70
be confusing. Portraits, especially
prohles, make good relief effects. Some
OF the most successful Of these pictures
are made from pictures OF foliage, es-
pecially OF the heavy foliage or trees
or OF thick shrubbery.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

ing. but II the work be pr petA ne
such pictures may have a hfxa artistic
value. Care should be taken TO make
the positive OF the same value as tha
original negative. so that when printed
together the high lights and shadows
should be flattened as much al K,Eis
bic. The positive should be shifted
rather farther to one side or one cor
ner than In most pictures The effect
should be as broad as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
A. .STUUX or cHA1zAc rERLSTic
ARcHLTEcT0I1E.a

ART IN itself. While almost any por-
trait, either profile or full face, may be
made into relief picture with more
or less success. much, of course. de-
pends upon the choice OF the negative.
In most cases there is an effect OF
caricature which is very often anus
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Choice of Negatives

fairly good negative should be
used in making the bas-relief. II is i'm
portant that the lines be SIS sharply
defined as possible. A cloudy negative
or one In which the image is not very
sharp will be found less satisfactory
The only OUTFIT necessary is that which
will be found in any Photographic dark
room or In the possession OF any anna
teur who develops and prints his own
pictures. A printing frame. a number
of films and an ordinary developing So
lution, with trays, will be all that is
necessary.
The effect OF fatness IN a bas-relief
Sc due obviously 20 the lack OF contrast
between the shadows and the high
lights. The whole picture is duiied, in
other words. since the high lights have
lost their clearness. while the shadows
OF darkened surfaces are lightened. The
edges, again. seem 70 cast q shadow.
thus affording the appearance OF relief
or raised surfaces Now, 20 produce
this effect a positive is first made from
the negative. exactly reproducing II. Of
course. fn size. Now place the positive
and negative together 80 that one I'M
age exactly overleaps the other, and the
-~<cct OF g bas-relicf is exactly repro
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
HIS BRIDE AND $6,175 GONE.
Colorado Ranchman Tells Police Spouse
Ran Away with Money.

PORTLAND. March 1S.-Mrs. Sophie
Wambaugh. SO years old, form
erly Miss Sophie F'inlan, who was
married by Municipal Judge Fake on
Friday after she had been arrested on
the charge of obtaining $3,115 from her
prospective husband, William Wam-
baugh, disappeared yesterday after OBJ
tanning more than $4,000 from Wam-
baugh in a downtown department store.
Wambaugh says he bought pair Of
trousers and entered a room to try
them on. His wife induced him to give
her all his money, more than $4,000,
before he entered the room, he told the
police, and that his wife disappeared
before he came out.
Wambaugh is said to own a sheep
ranch in Colorado He met Miss Fin
Ian in Denver, Colo. She proposed
marriage, telling him that she owned
real estate in Chicago. Wambaugh
charged that the woman obtained the
money from him on the pretenSe that
she would give him twice as much
when they were married. Wambaugh
says he will get a divorce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Eugene Blair has always been a
favorite in this city and her old friends
will doubtless welcome her appearance
shortly in one of Clyde Fitchs most
Fitchian plays, THE Woman in the
Case" The play itself is now cele-
brated throughout America on account
of it's great "third-act;" that famous
scene of woman against woman. Man.
ayers Wagenhals & Kemper promise
metropolitan production with strong
cast.
Creston Clarke, whose splendid work
in the difficult role of Monsieur Beau
caire" added to his host of admirers
by the score, will soon be able 70
boast of the largest personal following
of the stars who tour the country; for
he is this season appearing before
crowded houses everywhere in the new
modern drama, THE Ragged Messen-
ger" which is declared to be better
than The Christian" He will appear
here soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
PLAN NEW GUNFIRE SYSTEM
Virginia Equipped to Test Secret De-
vice That Will Safeguard Men.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The ord
nance officers of the United States navy
have devised a system for controlling
the fire of the big guns on the battle
ships and armored cruisers that many
officers believe will give to the men be-
hind them absolute and pedfect control
of the great pieces of ordnance. De-
tails of this new system are being kept
secret by the navy department, and it
is hoped that the secret will stay for at
least several years the exclusive prop
erty of the United States government
The system is now being installed on
the battleship Virginia under the super
vision of Lieut.. Latimer, the ordnance
officer of that ship. 1t will receive a
thorough trial in the forthcoming target
practice of the battleships and armored
cruisers in West Indian waters. Should
the system equal expectations it will
be installed on the other battleships
and armored cruisers, not only of the
Atlantic but of the Pacific and Asiatic
fleets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
BENEFICIAL TO ADVERTISERS.

Tn a measure-thrOugh ignorance Oh
the plans of the management-out
chiefly through a desire on the part
of INSCRIPTIONS and startled enemies
wrong impression has gone fortn III
connection with the reduction OF THIS
paper to four pages and the cut III
the price of subscriptions. TO large
degree this error has been correcteu
in the minds of the people VINO are pe-
ginning to realize the advantages Oh
a modern up-tO date bargain neWspa-
per at bargain prices.
At the time the change was nlaue
the management was not prepared 10
make a complete announcement OF the
policy adopted owing to the fact the
newspaper was issued five days peIore
the original Acknowledgements had
been agreed upon.
At this time the plans are all ma
tured and will gradually be developed
in a manner which will convince even
its greedy knockers that The States
man is pursuing business methods
which good judgment must sanction.
In this issue announcement is mace
of the coming increase in rates OF ao-
vertising. With the greater circulation
secured with the necessity for redu-
cling advertising space in order to give
all the news, comes the demand for
better advertising rates. The rates OF
The Statesman will be much higher
after April l. In some lines OF busl-
ness they will be doubled and in others,
where prices have been cut to Starva-
ton figures they will come near to be-
ing trebled.
The plan is practical and, while 1t
NAV seem paradoXical the regular ad-
vertisers will actually save money.
While they will pay more for adVer-
Using in The Statesman than in the
other papers they will be given a cir
culation two or four times as great.
This will enable them to cover the en-
tire field with one newspaper and at
a cost not as great as in using three
publications.
The bare announcement of the IN
crease in advertising rates is sufficient
at this time. When the time comes
care will be taken to thoroughly eX-
plot the plans and methods to the de-
sirabe advertisers and also to de-
monstrate to their satisfaction that
the claims of The Statesman can be
supported.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
BLACK PATTI COMING.

The Black Patti Troubadours are
coming to town with another sven
show. This company has been so in
the habit of doing Things that a mere
announcement of it's performance in
any city is sufficient to pack the house
to the doors. 1t is one of the most
popular and successful road companies
in America and it can always be relied
upon to give a tip top show. All the
specialties are spick brand new this
season, and the fun and comedy in
"A Royal Coon skit, new laugh pro-
voking sayings and situations Black
Patti appears in condensed version
of Plaquette's popular opera 1.-The
Chimes of Normandy" a tuneful op-
eretta, also in new stage novelty
conception. Jolly" John Larkins, THE
Giant Premier of Colored Comedians
appears in the star comedy role in "a
Royal Coon" also in the vaudeville
which includes, The Marvellous Kra-
tons" Watts & Cant" Society CONVEX
sationalists, "Clemo and Cassela," col
ored aristOCrats MontrOse Douglas,
the novelty unicyclists and others. At
the keylor Grand theater March 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"AROUND THE TOWN."

Murray & Mack the old favorites, are
at the Keylor Grand tonight when they
will present a new comedy entitled
around the Town" Murray and Mack
have made it a rule through their ca
reer to produce a new play every sea-
son. Their new piece is the seventh
that tey have produced in their ca
reer of II years as stars. This seasons
comedy is in line with their former
successes, but is the most pretentious
they have ever had, and Mr.. Edgar
Selden, who has written many famous
successes, and who is the author of
this has provided them with an excel
lent vehicle OF course Mack is still
the same little fat Irishman, who gets
into all sorts Of scrapes, and Murray
the tall thin fellow who is kept busy
keeping his little fat friend out of
trouble. but in this piece, after the
action gets going they are not quite
so friendly, because the piece con-
tains a letter which has gone astray.
Murray's daughter in the play writes
a love letter to Mack's son, which falls
into the hands of the senior Sweeney
instead of getting into the hands of
the junior. The senior Sweeney i'm
mediately thinks that Mrs. O'Brien
who is the stage wife of Murray is in
love with im and proceeds to fix him
self up and begin filtration with
O'Brien's wife, much to her annoyance.
In the three acts there is much merri-
ment caused by Sweeney trying to
make love to Mrs. O. Brien. Mrs.
U'Brien trying to avoid him and Mr.
O'Brien, feeling that his wife is gull
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18
LITTLE BOY DISPLAYS GRIT.
Run Over by Heavy Truck He Yet
Refuses Anaesthetics.

SEATTLE, March 18.-Altough so
badly crushed by a heavy truck that
when taken to Providence hospital, his
skin peeled Off with his underclothing,
Willis Baer. five years old, refused to
take an anaesthetic. and demanded
that the surgeons treat him while he
was conscious.
The little fellow was riding on
heavy truck driven by r. E. Clapp, on
Railroad avenue, when he was jolted
off and fell beneath the wheels. The
large load, weighing hundreds of
pounds, passed across his body. His
collar bone was broken and he was so
severely bruised that the surgeons
marvel that he lived.
Attorney r. S. Eskidge, who saw the
accident, picked up the boy and sent
him to the hospital.
The teamster was arrested and sent
to the police station, where, after an
explanation. he was released
The injured boy is the son of James
Baer, a plasterer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-18

ty, trying to trap them. This is the
complication that causes the fun.
A goodly sized chorus is carried this
season, both male and female, and
many handsome costumes will be
shown, especially in the second act,
where Murray and Mack have prOvid-
ed II ball room dresses that cost $1,000.
Much new music will be introduced
and scenery complete for the entire
production will be carried. The COM
pany this season also have an expert
electrician, who has complete charge
of the light effects, some of which will
be found to be very beautiful.