davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21

"There are fewer deaths fron. hccoughs in Georgia now boasts the Atlantic Constitution. Very good, but wait until the snake bite returns for the year are all in.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21

The charge that the prohibitionists are approaching the patent medicine manufacturers for campaign contrf- buttons should be well shaken be- fore taken seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21

It is said that Brother Charles P. Taft has already spent three-quarters of a million on little Willie's cam paign. If all the candidates had liberal brothers tie political heelers would be in clover.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries: Young and Bowerman; ; 'ch and Dooin.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21

BatteTies: Young and Kriger; Beck CTS, Cruz. Maxwell and Shreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21
Rcds

The golf match at the County CluD the Reds. Following is the score:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-21

W. A. McCamman, a young Pres byterian preacher from St. Joseph. Mo, will arrive in Benson to locate permanently.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
EXHIBITS FINE ARTS
OF 5000 YEARS AGO
Brooklyn Museum Shows Work
Done With Highly Tenn
pered Copper ChiSeIs

In an interesting and extraordinarily
complete collection of ancient Egyptian
amulets which has just been placed on
exhibition in the Brooklyn institute
museum are some works of art which
would do credit to the most skillful
OF our modern sculptors. When it is
considered that many OF these were
made as early as 5000 B. c., and some
tore even Abraham was born-one can
not put wonder what sort of civfliza-
tlon must have existed In those days.
mere is the face of a Honess carved
IN stone that would do credit to
Barye; there are tiny bronze figures of
ISIS, osiris and Horus that are as per-
rect IN their proportions and as strong
ter pieces of Rodin, there are alliga-
tors. turtles, cats and other animals
Whlcn resemble nothing SO much as the
pest work of the Japanese. and there
are carved jades and turquoises which
boutet de Monvel or any of the pres
ent day designers of jewelry in Paris
might take as their models.
tn arranging this probably unique
collection Prof w. Fl. Goodyear wisely
placed IN the very center of one OF the
cases pair of the chisels with which
such carvings were made, chisels that.
ne says, are 5000 years old, and they
are made of copper! The metallurgist
OF today who could so temper copper as
TO make chisel of 1t would not only
earn a fortune, but would hand his
name down to posterity alongside of
that Of Bessemer, yet he would but be
revlvlng an art which was common
place to these ancient Egyptians, and
proDably to the ancestors of our own
American Indians.-New York World.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

cisco are spending some time in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kutner OF San
Francisco were in Munich recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powne of San
Francisco were registered in Frankfort
last week.
Mrs. and Miss Eisner of San Fran
cisco are spending the winter in Brus-
sells.
l. Lippy and NJ. Kearney of San Fran
cisco arrived at Hamburg last week.
Mrs. Adam Grant of San Francisco,
accompanied by Mrs. r. A Ford, left
here this week for Geneva.
The hospitable home of DIR. and Mrs.
William J. Younger was thrown open
one afternoon last week for a musical
reception in honor of their daughter.
Baroness Delvin de Nugent, who is to
spend the winter in her old home, San
Francisco. Mrs. Younger, who is an
accomplished musician, contributed sew
eral delightful solos. Many of the Cal
ifornfa colony were present, among
whom were Mrs. III. N. Cook, Mrs. Bax-
ter-Tevis Madam Gros, Miss Marguerite
Gros and Miss Edith Sanderson. Baroness
Nugent left for the land of sunshine
this week.
Hubert Vos, the portrait painter who
spent some time in San Francisco on his
return from China, where he was called
to paint the portrait of the late dow
ager empress, has recovered from his
recent illness and has resumed his work.
General Nelson A. Miles arrived here
this week and will leave shortly for AL
geria-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Hellman, Miss
Lucille Hellman and Master Jack He'll
rrr1.<<
travelling extensively on the continent.
arrived here this week
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
Addressed Chas H. Fletcher.

DR.. W. f. Wallace, of Bradford,
n. H., says: "I use your Castoria in
my practice, and in my family"
DR.. VIM. J. McCrann, of Omaha,
.Neb., says: GAS the father of thir-
teen children certainly know some
thing about your great medicine and
aside from my own family expert
ence, have, in my years of practice,
found Castoria a popular and eff
cient remedy in almost every home"
DR.. Howard James, of New York
City, says: "It is with great pleasure
that | desire to testify to the medici-
nal virtue of your Castoria. / have
used it with marked benefit in the
case of my own daughter, and have
obtained excellent results from its
administration to other children in
my practice"
DR.. J. r. Clausen, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, says: "The name that
your Castoria has made for itself in
the tens of thousands of homes
blessed by the presence of children,
scarcelyneedsto be supplemented by
the endorsement of the medical pro-
fession, but /, for one, most heartily
endorse it and believe it an excel
lent remedy"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

DEVIL. Leister, of Rogers, Ark,
says: cas- practicing physician /
use Castoria and like it very much"
DR.. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N.
z, says: "I have used your Castoria
for several years in my practice and
have found it safe and reliable
remedy"
DR.. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa
Ynez, Cal, says: "After using
your Castoria for children for years
it annoys me greatly to have an ig
norant druggist substitute some
thing else, especially to the patients
disadvantage, as in this case. l en-
close herewith the wrapper of the
imitation"
DR.. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City,
No., says: physicians generally do
not prescribe proprietary prepara-
tions, but in the case of Castoria my
experience, like that of many other
physicians, has taught me to make
an exception. Iprescribe your Cas-
toria in my practice because ] have
found it to be thoroughly reliable
remedy for children's complaints.
Any physician who has raised a
family, as l have, will join me in
heartiest recommendation of Casio
ria"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

ORB. Halstead Scott, of Chicago,
H., says: 81 have prescribed your
Castoria often for infants during
my practice and find it very salts
factory"
DIR. William Belmont, Of Cleve-
land, Ohiog says: "Your Castoria
stands first in its class. In my thirty
years of practice can say never
have found anything that so filed
the place"
Or. r. J.. Hamlen, of Detroit,
Mich, says: "I prescribe your Cas-
toria extensively as l have never
found anything to equal it for chill
dren's troubles. | am aware that
there are limitations In the field, but
I always see that my patients get
Fletcher's."
DR.. Charming III. Cook, of Saint
Louis, Mo-, says: 81 have used your
Castoria for several years past in
my own family and have always
found it thoroughly efficient and
never objected to by children, which
is a great consideration in view of
the fact that most medicines of this
character are obnoxious and there
fore difficult of administration. As
laxative I consider it the peer of
anything that I ever prescribed"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

Dr.. L o. Morgan. Of So. Amboy,
N. j., says: Ell prescribe your Casto-
ria every day for children who are
suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from any
other combination Of drugs"
DR.. 81. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, saws: Ell have used your Castoris
and found il an excellent remedy IN
my household and private practice
for many years. The formula is en-
cellent. I"
DR.. VIM. L. Bosserman, of Buff
falo, N. Y, says: .'I am pleased to
speak good word for your Castoria-
| think so highly of it that not
only recommend it to others, but
have used it in my own family"
DR.. F. 81. Kyle, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, says: 'sIt affords me pleasure
to add my name to the long list of
those who have used and now en-
dorse your Castoria. The fact Of the
ingredients being known through
the printing of the formula on the
wrapper is one good and sufficient
reason for the recommendation of
any physician. | know of its good
qualities and recommend it cheer
fully"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
WinterStylesinGo Gowns, Hats
and COiffureS i'm Paris
Beautiful Hoods Are Worn by Theater Goers
Instead of Headgear Barred by New Rules
By La VOyageuse
Especial Correspondence of The Call

of women before the cases in the diff
ferent museums, where old designs of
embroidered garments, hats and laces
are exhibited, evidently studying their
effect for future use.
In the matter of hair dressing the
enormous puffy heads have gone out,
let US hope for good, and a more COM
pact and classical style is being re-
vived. The Greek and directoire styles
have helped, but the most practical is
the large, soft plat, worn like a crown
over the forehead. What are known
as chichi curls get SO badly crushed
under the hat that one must perforce
adopt some other method.
Pearls tinted in varying colors are
being sold for winding through the
hair as ribbons were found to be too
fiat Coiffures of silver and gold
tissue, shaped like n turban. coronals
Of gold or silver, leaves with pearl
mistletoe berries of the classical gold
Of other styles are in order.
The hair is the most important fea-
ture of woman's toilette. 1t caps the
edifice and the woman who neglects
her hair will pay the price. She will
be, however pretty, absolutely dowdy.
IT is quite possible, If one has the good
coiffure, to follow the fashion, adapt-
fashion, however seductive, should be
countenanced if it is not becoming.
Then, again the headdress must har-
monize not only with the woman, but
with the gown.
The eleventh show of the Automobile
Club of France was opened in the Grand
palais by President Fallieres last Sat-
urday. While the show is less com
pact than last year, the more impor-
tant exhibitors have taken larger
spaces than in past years, with the re-
suit Of the building having less en-
numbered appearance than heretofore.
The splendor of the illuminations has
been considerably reduced inside but
outside the effect is different from any,
thing seen before.
All the wealth Of light has been con-
centrated upon the outline of the
Grand palais itself. There is a. brilliant
searchlight which sweeps the Champs
Elysees and adjacent thoroughfares.
Standards holding many electric lights
alternate with those OF flags all the
way up the Avenue de Champs Elysees
from the Place de Ia Concorde to the
Alexandra bridge. near which is the
entrance to the exhibition.
As Is usual in Paris every exhibition
of Importance is seized upon as an op-
portunity for launching new ideas
sartorial. Many rather queer looking
toilettes were to be seen. though the
tendency was toward A quiet elegance,
but more of these next week.
Thanksgiving day was celebrated in
traditional fashion here and the stars
and stripes were displayed conspicu-
ously in all places where Americans
ate, drank and were merry.
The American club of Paris gave a
banquet at which several present or
former residents of San Francisco were
present, among them Charles Legay.
NJ p Peixotto, Dr. William J. Younger.
DR. c. J. Koenig and DR.. Crosby Whit
man-
one OF the gayest places in Paris that
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

PARIS. Dec. 4.-The cold weather is
beginning and the new winter mate
rails are out They are lovely; satins,
shining, brocaded and striped in two
shades. green and blue, pink and blue,
gray in all its variety of shades, satin
crepes in one color or glace and velvets.
The wooden stuffs show many fantasies
IN stripes. cloth and cashmere, which is
made UP with ottoman
An attractive costume is composed of
2 pastel blue cloth skirt with cashmere
coat in old designs of soft tones,
trimmed I'm silk of the same shade as
the skirt wide belt forming a vest in
black satin. This with a large black
velvet hat is extremely chic for after
noon wear.
A charming mode for evening wear is
OF that warm. apricot pink which has
a sunset tint made Of liberty and
trimmed with deep fringe of the same
shade. which is arranged on one side
OF the gown from the square decOllete
TO the edge of the tunic. Nothing adds
so much TO the necessary slim appear
snce as fringe. AS we are likely to
remain elflike for some time to come,
II is predicted the rage for fringe will
continue. Many OF US have old fringes
in our trunks in the attic and it is well
worth while unearthing them. for they
contribute large figure in the dress
makers bill
The crusade against the wearing OF
hats at the theaters has succeeded, and
the most fascinating hoods for evening
wear are seen, not only at the milli-
ners' but actually worn. More and
more is one reminded of the glories Of
Versailles. for even the "rnidinettes" Of
the Rue de la Paix. those clever little
imitators OF the modes shown in their
different employers establishments,
look like the postal card beauties one
sees in the shop windows, in velvet and
furs. coquettishly peering forth from
sedan chairs and sleighs. They wear
the same narrow skirts and long jack
cts or even more often the long, scanty
redingote trimmed with a broad band
Of fur 1t the bottom, huge, turban like
toques and pillow like nuns.
But the hoods. they are very large.
mostly shirred, on wires that keep them
well in shape and AT the same time
avoid mussing ones hair They are
shown in velvet (mostly mirror, in lace
trimmed with fur. in taffetas, all the
same materials used in 1906 and in the
eighteenth century
one of these which I saw recently
was Of pale green taffetas, the soft chif-
fon kind. gathered or shirred length
wise. and had large bow Of the taf-
fetas on the top. Another was Of nat
tier blue. shirred across from the front
A ruff1e encircled the face and a short
cape like effect protected the back from
The night air. Another was Of gold
colored velvet, with reflects Of pink and
trimmed with sable. This last was most
attractive.
All the models were. as j have said.
very large. came well down, almost half
way to the shoulder, and were quite evil
IDENTIFY copied from old prints Never
in the history of fashion have the mu-
scums and galleries been so overhauled
and studied as at this time. Old FASH
ION prints are exhibited in nearly every
book store and one always sees a group
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

shows that he is held in high esteem.
but, as one New York paper says:
There are other essential qualifica-
t1ons. This newspaper does not indi-
cate just what is lacking, but leaves
its readers to guess.
The great White Way. New York's
theater district, formerly known as the
Rialto, has been greately excited over
the drop in Rawhide Coalition. the Ne
vada mine that has been exploited by
Nat Goodwin in newspaper display ad-
vertlsements after the manner of
Thomas W. Lawson. Goodwin is very
popular in his profession, and his glow
ing descriptions of Rawhide Coalition.
with its wonderful future. persuaded
many of his fellow actors and actresses
dncluding a number of chorus girIs) TO
invest their savings. One of his ad-
Nert1sements declared the mine was
literally studded with gold" The price
advanced early from 90 cents to about
$3.50 per share. 1t was kept buoyant
by inside support and outside buying.
induced by Goodwin's glowing adver-
usements. But sharp traders on the
curb knew that the inside support
could not be kept up indefinitely. so
they began recently TO sell the stock
short.
The chief adverse influence seems to
have been the discovery that George
Graham Rice. one of Goodwin's partners
In the mine. and its principal promoter.
was formerly a convict in the peniten-
tlary at Sing Sing, ". Y.
When reporter asked Rice about
his prison record he declared with en-
phasis; IF man asked me that ques-
tion in Nevada, sir. I should knock him
down Eventually he admitted the
facts, speaking heartfully of the bur
den of family trouble which. he said.
was at the bottom Of the sentences.
He refused TO be catechized in detail
as to his successive unpleasant experi-
ences in later years, and said the ques-
tfon at issue was the'value of the mine
and not whether or not one of the men
interested in it did something Is wears
or so ago what he might now be sorry
for
Rice's enforced resignation as an Of
ficer OF the Rawhide Coalition mining
company is expected to go a long way
toward restoring confidence.
William X. Vanderbilt Jr. who. after
the panic of last year. effected various
economies in his country place on Long
Island, is going to abandon his resi-
dence there altogether. IL is rumored
that he has leased part OF his Deepdale
estate near Great Neck L. L.. to a
market gardener and intends to take
up his residence on eastern Long
ISLAND Together with Harry Payne
Whitney he has purchased a large tract
|of land at wading river at the ex-
treme easterly end of one branch of
the Long Island railroad. where he will
build a house.
At the exhibition of the National
Academy of Design a tiny bronze
Bacchante" by Robert Aitken. the
young Californian sculptor. is attract
ing much attention 1t is the slender
figure of girl of infinite charm. with
the lines of nymph. the poise of an
athlete and the features of a modern
American girl. balancing herself deii-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
PATENT ROAsTING p.x

A roasting pan which automatically
'basteS" meat while cooking by rnea,,,,
juices and sprays them over tha ~
has been patented
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20


~ societies and medical authorities It is used by
physicians results gratifying The extended of Cas-
facts FsrstThe ndisputabe
harmless: 1t not only ays stomach
assmates the foods IhdIt
OIL 1t absolutely
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

cately on one foot, as she bends for
ward. swaying gracefully In bold.
sweeping curves and making music ON
the pipes raised to her mouth com
petent art critic, speaking OF this work
of Mr.. Aitl<en. says: There is life.
movement. beauty in this 'Bacchante.
There is everything. indeed, that ons
could wish-except the mad. bacchana-
liam spirit
oddly enough. il is precisely this
that one finds in another tiny bronze.
by the same young master. entitled a
Dancing Nymph-" The face of Mr..
Aitken's ''Nymph" has just what one
misses in the "Baechante."
Mrs Isabel Stevens Lathrop. well
known in San Francisco society, gave
an afternoon song recital at Men
delssohn hall. New York, recently Mrs.
Lathrop has been heard frequently in
drawing rooms and gave one public
entertainment at the Colonial club =
few months ago But Fridays enter
tainment was the most ambitious OF
her recitals-
Mrs. Lathrop's popularity in society.
as well as her reputation in musical
circles, attracted a large audience.
About everything on the program was
heartily applauded. and the fact that
only one song was repeated-Luck-
stones Birth of the Opar'-was due
solely TO the singers desire not to ex-
tend an already long list.
Mrs. Lathrop's voice is a high lyri1
soprano of great sweetness and fexf.
bility She uses it with excellent tasts,
and especially in fIortd music such al
Rameau's ''Rossignols Amoureux." the
result is delightful In two French
Christmas carols Of the seventeenth
century and in Debussy's exquisite ro-
nance, lame d'Avaporee.' Mrs. La
throp showed that also in music re-
quiring sustained tone and sentiment
she can give keen artistic pleasure.
Mrs Lathrop was Miss Isabel stevens
before her marriage to Ben Lathrop OF
San Francisco. Mrs. Lathrop contem-
plates making a trip 70 San Francisco
soon. where she will give a series OF
song recitals.
Tetrazzini continues TO he the favor
ite of all prima donnas now singing in
New York. Lucia seems TO be her
favorite role. as well as the favortts
of New Workers.
Blanche Bates. through the medium
Of her friends and her press agent.
has cOyly let il become nOised about
that she has struck IL rich in a gold
mine She has received word thar =
vein of gold has been discovered on
her land in southern California Miss
Bates purchased the property some
years ago.
When asked the exact location of the
property Miss Bates merely smiled and
answered; That would be telling.
wouldn't it2"
John Drew will close his successful
engagement here in Jack Straw at
Charles FrOhman's Empire theater De-
cember 21. and with the present COM
pany. under the management OF Mr..
Frohman. will start on a 5000 mile
tour. going as far west as san Fran
cisco.
Bishop Nichols left for home on sat
urday. delighted with the success Of
his mission Besides the contribution
of 100000 by p Morgan for the re-
building of Episcopal churches The
bishop secured 100000 from other
sources, making 100000 in all Shar-
ing in the bishops qualification were
Mr.. and Mrs William IT. CrOcker. Mr
Crocker. il is well known. gave the sIts
for the new cathedral.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

unlike Soothing Batemans odeys
Cordial Thi deal for Medical Journal Our duty
health
children through
knowledge remedy
health regulating stupeying
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
LoNDoN's GUIDE FOR STRANGERS

For the benefit of strangers in the
city, the London county council has had
a number of enormous charts showir
the points of interest displayed in
prominent places.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
NEW CAR RurErn

A compressed air buffer baz 49,
patented for locomotives which - 4,
claimed. will prevent q e<rtous ~r,-..
In the sysnt sf . coiitsieu.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
THIN Film OF A BUBBLE

The film Of a soap bubble is but the
1000, ,000th part of an inch in thick
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
The Kind You Have

The Kind You Have
Always Bought and which
has been in use for over 80
years, has borne the sigma
ture Of Chas. II. Fletcher,
and has been made under
his personal supervision
since its infancy. Allow
no one to deceive you in
this. All Counterfeits, Imi-
tations and "Just-as-good'
are but Experiments that
trifle with and endanger
the health Of Infants and
Children e KIP eri e n &c
ag aims st Experim ent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

Tetrazzini continues TO he the favor
ite of all prima donnas now singing in
New York. Lucia seems TO be her
favorite role. as well as the favortts
of New Workers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

John Drew will close his successful
engagement here in Jack Straw at
Charles Frohman's Empire theater De-
cember 21. and with the present COM
pany. under the management OF Mr.
Frohman. will start on a 5000 mile
tour. going as far west as San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

Lady Sidney Waterlow, formerly Miss
Maggie Hamilton of San Francisco. and
her sister, Miss Alice Hamilton, have
left their villa at Cannes for Cairo.
They intend to spend the winter in
Egypt, returning to Cannes in the
spring.
c. Uhl and family Of Santa Barbara
are at Nice.