davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22
HYPNoTISM IN DENTISTRY
Patients Put Under Influence Are Oper.
ated on Successfully.

The pulling of teeth by suggestive,
anaesthesia" was demonstrated in fine
dental department of the Medic birur-
glcal hospital at Philadelphia, recently.
before a large attendance of dental SIN
dents. dentists and surgeons. '' '~~'-"
The patient was placed in a hypnotic
state by William Z. Hoffman, studene
IN the junior class of the dental college
The operation of extracting the tooth
was performed by DIR. William McKjn-
ley. in charge of the extracting depart
inent OF the college. At first it looked as
II the patient, j. 4. Cummerford, who il
also in the junior class of the college.
was not going to succumb to the infu,
ence of Hoffman, but after four attempts
Cummertord became a perfect subject
AT the instance of the hypnotist, Cum.
merford walked to the dentists chair
seated himself and went to sleep Dr.
Mckinley, who had previously prepared
the forceps, extracted the tooth, ana
then Hoffman said:
Wake up, it is all over"
Cummerford, as if struck from tile
rear, jumped out of the chair. his face
wreathed in smiles. The tooth which
was extracted was a particularly bad
case to operate upon. 1t had an abscess
at its root and the crown had been hrok-
en- Oft at the gum. 1t has caused Cum
merford excruciating pain for a long
while.
When he came from mis- trance, Cum
merford said that he had felt no pain
and only realized that the tooth was he
ing pulled from the fact that he felt it
slipping from the jaw.
As DR.. Mckinley took the tooth from
his patients mouth there was great an
plause and Mr.. Hoffman received con
CALCULATIONS from all sides Preceding
the extracting of Cummerford's tooth
Hoffman lectured on the science of hyp.
notism as it may be applied to dentistry.
Another demonstration which came
near being a failure was also given
with FL. 9. kellogg, student of the jun
Tor class, as the subject. He had what
is termed an impacted molar, or a tooth
which is imbedded in the jaw bone.
which has grown around the tooth 50
that it is almost impossible to pull.
Hoffman easily influenced Kellogg and
had him insensible to pain for fully ten
minutes, during which time DR.. McKn-
ley used the forceps with much strength,
but was unable to move the tooth. When
it was found impossible to extract the
tooth with the simple operation of pulling
with the forceps Hoffman announced
that the patient had been under the in
fuence long enough and ordered him to
awake.
When Kellogg came out of the trance
he said that he had felt nothing nor had
he known that DIR. Mckinley had been
using all his strength in q vain endeavOr
to move the tooth. Kellogg later will
submit to an operation under ether or
some other anaesthetic to remove the
tooth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

and starvation of heart. There was room
for happiness yet. ''N'
Margaret he said, hoarsely. oMar-
garet, can't believe that it is really p~I,
| never dared to hope for this happiness
l never forgot-nor could you, | think
what we were to each other long ago, be-
fore-before.
Hush! Don't let us speak of the past
mat IS all over and done with; there il
only the present and the future to--lleel-
to- '00N
Can you f..give, Margaret, all the
suffering and shame l caused you? An
the" ~
Why, you were forgiven long aoo
Dick, she said, softly, but the present
and future must be barren to me if NAV.
not spend them with you."-Tit.Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22
wooD-wIND.


Hlther, Wood-wind, lend thy lips
Where this mountain brookiet slips
Under alder, buckeye, bay,
Oaken bough and willow spray;
Lend thy lips, and let the tone
BE. like fairy bugles blown,
Fairy bugles blown afar
In the land of Evening Star.
Hither, Wood wind, touch thy tongue
TO the flutes with garlands hung;
There are notes that only thou
Canst awake from branch and bongh,
Notes that Pan with piping sweet
Charms REPOSITORIES light feet,
Or the softer notes that dwell
Deep In Orpheus' golden shell.
Hither, Wood-wind. horns are here,
Elm horns to woodmen dear,
Hanging at the ivory door
OF each spreading sycamore;
Breathe upon these alder boughs
And thy gentle strains shall rouse
Dreams that I'm hushed valleys dwell
Crowned with wreaths Of asphodel.
Clarence Urmy, In the June Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

The latest thing in Paris clubs is n
"union of women lovers of beautiful
lace" It's members include the cele-
brated artist Cavalier, Nine. Waldeck-
Rousseau, the Countess Rene de Bearn,
the Countess Stanisias de Castellane. and
the Marchioness de Goney. These WON
en- have discovered that France spends
annually no less sum than $2,000,000
on foreign lace, and they have therefore
decided to encourage French lacemakinG
by organizing competition tostake place
early next May. Their idea is to en-
courage French handmade lace, which
can be sold at reasonable price.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Wellman and his airship have at last
headed for Spitzbergen from Norway,
and henceforward until the proposed
fight is begun or another postponement
is announced, news concerning the aerial
poleward journey will come from the
far north instead of from Paris. This
undertaking is probably the most peril
GUS exploratory work over conceived, as
it depends upon meteorological condi-
tons in relation to aerostatics. If
the explorers can keep afloat they will
"get there" if not, they will be sub
jected to the perils of retreat across
the ice TO the nearest land.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Miss Mary Graham of Norwich, sup
posed now to be the oldest woman in
Connecticut, has just passed her 104th
birthday. Grandma Graham, as she is
Familiarity called, is an inmate of the
Sheltering Arms. where her friends came
to congra tulate her. Miss Graham was
born in the north of Ireland of Protest
ant parents and when 30 years old came
10 this country. For years she was cook
in the family of former mayor of Buff
falo, n. Y, and recalls tue mayors car
riage being driven in the cortege at the
funeral of William Henry Harrison. She
has lived in Norwich for more than sixty
years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22
Joseph's Programme

The mistress of the house Is
waited BostOnian Of much musica-
and the whistling Of the footnl-l
believed himself alone in the s-
fretted her artistic soul.
Joseph" she called at last, r
head Of the back stairs. pleas
whistle those vulgar rag-tIme t1l1->-
Yes, mem" returned Joseph,
y know, men," he continued. W."
expected spirit. but you cant ~
rhapsody. Of List with elea2in-
knives. That will come later, T-- ~
noIishing The silver '-EZchaaE-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Miss Gurid Laatc, n Norwegian girl
who is working her way through the
University OF Minnesota, is probably the
''nly college girl in the country who can
of the thread and weaving Of the cloth
TO the forming Of the fabric into fash
ionablc design. Spinning and weaving
she learned in her native country; the
art of the modiste was acquired since her
arrival in the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22
His MotheE-in-Law Saved Him.

The following story Of Kansas Judge
reads as if il had its origin in Billiville
The judge had wretched, dilapidat-
ed prisoner before him. 1t was with
difficulty that Judge Woford could get
him 10 take any interest in the proceed
lngS. After much questioning the judge
elected the fact that the prisoner had no
enc on eSrth who was more closely relat-
ed 10 him than his wife's mother. His
wife was long since dead, Judge Wof-
ford sat back and, looking III the ceiling,
said.
Poor. unfortunate. penniieSS. miSer-
able. God-torSSSen. half-wittsd wretch.
Ne money, na brains, 70 sense. no home.
10 mother. no father. no kin-nothing on
Tod : earth except mcther~jn-law. Yen
are entitled 10 mercy, - Atlanta Consti-
.Gtsoa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

If automobilists require any further evil
dence that they are going too fast, they
can find it in the daily newspapers, which
are reporting deaths from collisions and
other accidents with remarkable regular
ity An accident in New York which re-
suited in the death of prominent man
the declaration from the chauffeur that
the machine was not going very fast at
the time, although witnesses say that it
was tearing along at "a forty-mile clip
Speed is SO easily attained with an auto
mobile that chauffeurs are tempted, and
a mere turn of the hand may cause a
thrill of pleasure or fash of terror
pending injury or death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

A chemist of Hartford, Connecticut, is
reported TO have discovered. process for
the manufacture of gum that will
serve as a substitute for rubber and lend
itself more readily to manufacturing
processes. If this he true, the inventor
will become famous as a public benefac-
tor, as rubber is in such demand owing
10 electrical and automobile develop
merits, that fear was felt that eventually
there would be scarcity with conse-
quent higher prices
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

The women graduates of Kansas uni
versity, Lawrence, have recently organ
lied branch of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae TO cooperate with the
national association in promotion of eda
cational and social ideas. The Kansas
branch has received altogether $4,000 IN
fellowship from the national association.
The present plans contemplate home
for working girls in which they will re-
ceive both educational and social ben
Gifts,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

The inspiration Of last Fridays vic
tory on the water at Madison is manifest
in the programme for next season, which
is to include class aud fraternity con
tests under the direction of Coach Ten
Eyes. If the university navy has boats
enough this programme ought to popu-
larize rowing and insure lively times on
the WATER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22
His Courage Proved

They were just coming our n p"
hams theater after seeing ie
ance Of that most Iauchable play. ~
knights Were Bold. On.
sighed the ?, mantle maiden. "ho"
you We're one Of the old-cius s-
that you could do something erlS
show your love for me"
"Whac more do you want:
George Haven't I sGreed
YOU and me only getting - q
Taller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

One Of the consuls informs the state
Department that European inventor
has discovered a process of making lead
pencils from potatoes at cost OF half
a cent apiece This will tend to pre-
vent famine in cedar, and enable peo-
pie who use many pencils to save some
thing toward paying the enhanced price
of meat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

\ New York naval engineer predicts
that IN less than twenty-five Years the
'ere,~day liner viii Ice ploushjus the
Atlantic between New York aud r.iver-
peel. He says she VIII Bee 100 fas.
long, 10 feet wide, and II feyt deen
WILL have to boilers with 10000 feet
az heating surface. and l. Suaeke<raekS
WITH these dimensions ana lTO.OOO
borSt~ power IN the cug,>e~voom. tile his
ship viii be able 20 80 at the rate 81
thirty-fve miles an hour. The cost of
tins shreV-day steamer Is placed at Sill
oOoVSe, figure whjeh brings the naval
engineer against a proposition thar Ne
has heretofore overlookej-that II max
ing craft az Ibis kind usy Interest," on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

her first cost in addition to the cost of
operation. A three-day ship costing ST.
100000 would be an expensive luxury
Cor travellers, and costly toy for those
no invest money in her construction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Lieut.. Gen S. r. NJ. Young, U. S. A.,
retired formerly chief Of staff, has been
detailed to duty as superintendent of the
Yellowstone National park, as the relief
of Mnj. John Pitcher, Sixth cavalry, who
has been ordered to Washington. The
detail was made at the request of the
secretary Of the interior who has juris-
diction over the Yellowstone park.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

The daughters of English politicians
seem to play greater role in new-cen-
tury society than was the case in the
Victorian world, This has been very no
ticeable with the brilliant galaxy of fair
maidens who have accompanied the CO.
lonial premiers to the old country. and
quite an interesting chapter of social his
tory might be written round the person.
alties of the various daughters and sis
ters of the cabinet. The popular NJ. +.
for Torquay is said To have owed por-
ton of his success at the last election to
the clever canvasSing of his eldest
daughter, who, in spite of her youth. is
an earnest Liberal 4 persuasive
speaker Mr.. Leylr RAFT is the for
tunate p0ssessor of utiful country
homes, as well as the most com
modiouS houses in Cadogan square, and
he will probably DO n good deal of en-.
tertaining on behalf of his party during
the present session.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

William Merchant Richardson French,
who has received a special decoration
from the French minister of public in
struction and fine arts for the great
activity and interest shown by Mr..
French in the artistic life of my coun-
try" is director of the Chicago Art in
cles. Mr.. French was born in Exeter,
n. H., in 1913. and was graduated from
Harvard in 1864. For a time he prac-
ticed civil engineering and landscape gar
dening, but in 1877 he became connected
with the School and Museum and Art in
Chicago. Mr.. French has written ex-
tensively on art topics, and he also has
lectured in all parts of the United States
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Percy x. Rockefeller, son of William
Rockefeller and nephew OF John ID.
Rockefeller, is building country home
in Connecticut which is unlike any other
ever planned. Perhaps. the most extra
ordinary feature of it is n confined air
space in the walls, forming a noncon-
ductor of heat, cold or moisture. The
air space, ii is said, will make the house
warmer in winter, cooler in summer,
aud dryer all the year around than any
other mans home, rich or poor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Col, ~ NJ. Hughes If Columbia, Tenn,
the only surviving member of the deleya.
ton from his state To the Republican
National convention Of 1850. and who
voted TO give third term 70 Gen. Grant.
proposes that those who survive Of thr
oV" Grant delegates of that year hold a
reunion IN connection with the next
National Republican, convention Col.
Hughes estimates that there arr, between
SIXTY and eighty of these Grant racu sur
WING, and he would like To SAaNt hands
wits every oue Of them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Capt William Mogg aud party rep,
r'seuuas the Geological Society Of Lon.
don have sailed from Port Townsend for
the Arctic sea with the porlA pole as
their ultimate destination. Peary is sill
waiting in New York for the remainder
81 ;he fund which win be NECESSARY
to I'll the Roosevelt for another attemnt
10 reach the same spot. The American
wlla be somewhat behind NJ the start
ne should succeed in getting away
hut b'S experience viii probably soon
place ham To the fore ia the race for the
cold prize,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

The Biological Survey Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is exploiting the
swallow as Il destroyer of the boil wee
VII IN, the cotton fields Of the South. 1t
Is said that the swallow subSists almost
entirely ON insects, and is therefore Il
friend Of the farmer, The fact that the
once numerous swallows were driven
away from many sections Icy the multi
Nlcaton Of the pugnaeious sparrow viii
make many who have been lenient with
the latter bird feel resentful for its sci.
hShneSS,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-06-22

Mrs. Eliza Fish, aged 81, wonderful
ly we'll preserved resident of Beverly,
\. j., has had a great deal of fighting
blood in her family. Both her grand
fathers fought in the Revolutionary war.
her father and two brothers were in the
war Of 1872, her husband fought in
Mexico, her three sons went through the
Civil war from start to finish and when
Mckinley issued his call at the outbreak
OF trouble with Spain her grandson
promptly went to the front.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
Colossal Event
Prices Cut Down

To the very lowest limit. Every.
thing marked in plain figures. The
big tag slaughters the price. Not q
dollars worth Of this up-to.date and
seasonable stock kept in reserve.
Every article to be marked down for
this big ten days sale. Store is now
closed and will not be opened to the
public until tho morning OF August
10, at 9a. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-08-09
Notice to thePublic

J. ". Phenicie could by long drawn out sale reduce
his stock to nominal figure but preferred placing in
the hands of weknown and reliable for aquck
turnover For that purpose will inaugurate the
scientific slaughter of modern merchandise Otero county
beheld bargain event that will surpass anything
attempted in the state of Colorado. We hereby give
notice to every and child of Oero county and
vicinity that entire stock has been placed the hands
of the National Salvage Company of Chicago for a ten
days selling, starting Saturday August 10TH at o'clock
in the morning. We advise you, and all, to be
hand early and avail yourselves of this great
ing opportunity to many dollars your wearing ap-
parel Beyond question of doubt this will be the great
est sacrifice sale good quality high grade merchandise
offered the people Of Southern Colorado You all
know reputation you all know how conservative
and you know the character Of the merchandise we
have been selling to the people of this community the
past five years. Our word has always been good as
our bond and reputation stands living monument
to honesty and integrity merchant and
you here, to man, that when make a statement
to you signature like the above, you may we'll
believe that this ten days sale, which starts next Saur-
day. August TO- at o'clock will be most supend-
sacrifice and of the kind that seldom in
any community The low prices which will have
the entire stock, all marked in plain figures for quick
selling, will amaze the public.
Pledging every statement herein made, we remain
Very truly yours,
u. ". PHENZSZE
Rocky Ford's Most Conscientious Merchant
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-06
THE APPEAL TO REASON

Much less was not to be expected Of rbe Appeal To Reason than that it should send 8 telegram to the president, offering insul. after the Haywo .l case had been determined. From the very beginning the Appeal To Rets0n has been using much red ink lo headings in it's paper declaring: Haywood will be ratlroaded to the ga,lows" "Tno capi- canstic press have their foo, OF the throa.s of the worstngmen" and "The accused are not to be given 8 fair trial lo ldaao"-juss :h5 opposite to wha, has been proven No state has ever been slauds-ed as Idaho has been by the Anarchist behind the sheet. What he should have done, were he a decent person, would have been to send .eIe- gram aPolOgtztng to Idaho, instead of insulting the nations chief executive. Very likely the next issue Of the rag will declare that the only reason Hay wood WAS not hung was because the Idaho officials dared not do SD. The Canadian government saw Gt some time ago, and very wisely, to prohibt. The Appeal to pass through the malls. Wha. this government should do is to follow the example of the Canadians and the sooner it does it the better.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-06
GET THE LAWYERS

Ina, WAS a bold statement for J. D. Rockefeller to make yesterday when Judge Lsndts had passed upon the msr- It's of the charges against the Standard oil trust when charged with the viola ton of the Sherman Act. He said that he would s.s Judge LanIts dead first and that there would be 8 lot of other changes in the world before the Stand ard Ou submitted to such decision. Afterwards, however, he qualified his remarks by saying tha, his statements were based upon the fact ,ha, his at toraeys had advised the company to con. tiuue in their violations. l, does seem to this newspaper that the proposal to prosecute attorneys who advise their corporation clients to violate the laws of the state or nation Is based upon sound reason Ita lawyer may thus aid and abes 8 crime, why may not doc tor. merchant or banker, wt,hou. be- coming responsible for the act: or course the lawyer protssses to be acting upon his best judgment. Ba; the most favorable view tha, c,a be taken of h.s course is lba. be advises his client 10 come just as near violating the law 2s possible without stepping over lhe line. Were the lawyer ss honest in his iuten- l.oas as he would have people bslieve hs would advise his clients to Keep as far ss possible from the line of oaeuse.
 There Is plenty of opportunity in this world for hoaes, effort, and no need for any man to conduct 8 business which is oi questionable legality. Otcourse the man who becomes part Of 8 trust or Fiu.zatiou has better opportunity Co acquire 8 fortune -hsn has the man who ru1s bis own business In his own way. But there is room, and always should be, for the iadspendeu, operator in whatever line Of business. The captain Of industry, who chooses 10 smass wealth by violating Che aa,i.-rus, laws, should be punished as certainly aul as Isvsre.y d, he who acquires wealth ivy violating the laws against sz,3r.t9u, c5ln.erie.uag or plain thet. Aul 8 lawyer who advises violation of the aul-.ras. law is deserving Of no more consideration than one who advises vt'- ls..0n Of the law agatns, larceny.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-06

one that gets him will have to pay what the race track LaJiuues cuu "big money"
 Nuzzaro is driver who combines discretion with daring His victory was not surprising. as recently he dn- lshed second in the Targo-FIorI0 race ln Sicily.
 Navarro Is well known in thls coun- try. having been twice competitor ln the Vanderbilt cup race, finishing sixth last year. His most recent sue cess was In the famous Targo-FlorIo contest. He was second in the Grand PriX last year.
 The Italian pilot drove his ear over the hills and mud of the route ut fifty three miles an hour, covering the 204 mile circuit In 3 hours 20 minutes l0 seconds.
 Hautyas, a BeIgiuu, landed his Pipe machine second in 5 hours 80 Wluutes 10 seconds
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-06
DEAD JAP
 AVENGED
COuntrymen Kill The Man Who Shot Ia
 coma LabOrer

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Tacoma Wash, Aug. 6-The body
 { Joseph KobotO, the Japanese who killed a fellow countrymau in this city lsst Tuesday, and who, since that time, has been sought by the police, was found la an out of the way place here yesterday with 8 bullet hole through the center of the iorehsad IJ is thought that he was pursued by friends of the dead man and assassinated.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-06
Liatsn To It

Recitals on the Duplex day and night at the Seattle. Its the sweetest music Iu .he city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-06
NAZZARO IN DEMAND.
Italian Winner of Kalssr's Auto Cup Sought by American Car Makers.

Italian Winner of KaIser.s Auto Cup
 Sought by American Car Makers.
 Speed demons beware.
 The goblin will git you.
 Who Is hr goD..u: IIe is NuZEaro. rbe winner of tuc h.g auto race .u Gprmaur. the rr.pu, race for Kaiser Wiuulm's cup.
 Nazzaro is am Italian. uuI several American manufacturers have thrown out tempting bait for h'm. They want him ra romr ovnr here to uEu.u com- pere in che big American events.
 Ot course NazEar1 may not be any better as driver than any onn else that competed over the German course. Ills machine may have been the best. He may have had better luck. But as he won he would he a big drawing card over in the tckie T.. s. That's why the auto builders want him. The