davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

T-HIS month will show particular
activity among artists. for three
L exhibitions are scheduled TO take
place-one by the Sketch club, one
by the Art association and third at
Vickery's by that most talented and
original Of painters, Martinez. For
last week the chief event was the de-
lightful reception and exhibit of local
work held at the Bohemian club, which
came fully up TO the standard MAIN
tained in former years and which af-
forded an opportunity for art lovers to
see much good work
The two portraits of the Hearst chill
dren by Orrin Peck We're the center of
attraction for the throngs that crowded
the rooms and the broad, mastery
handling of the children's figures in
their harmoHous and effective setting
ELECTED delighted comments from every
artist present T'he breadth of hand
ling the light and shadow study and
the animation and force which perme- :
ate the figures rs well as the sense of
arrested motion are in the highest de-
gree admirable. In color the quality
is reminiscent of the old masters
Peclks skill is still further shown in
his wholly delightful Characterization
of an old garden with its archway
through which the sunbeams fall in a
manner at once bewildering and be-
witching.
The artist, who is just now here on a
visit after a stay of many years abroad
is known to be a protege of Mrs.
Hearst and in his London studio
which, by the way. is the one former
ly occupied by that whimsical and Won
derful genius. Whistler, he has a mum
ber of portraits of~his patroness paint
ed in differing poses and costumes This
London studio is particularly desirable
both from an artistic and practical
Standpoint, the studio proper opening
into an exquisite old fashioned garden
at the back. from which the artist may
have derived the inspiration which he
has contrived to show at a San Fran
cisco exhibit to the pleasure of many
of his old friends.
Arthur Putnam has gone to San
Diego to superintend the placing OF
the second figures in the series repre-
senting the history of California. The
series has been ordered by the owner
of the Scripps ranch The second fig
ure, recently completed is that OF
Father Junipero Sierra. and is mas
terly conception.
E. w. Currier has 46 paintings on
view al his studio in Ellis street. large
ly canvases of the Shasta country and
in or about Monterey. The exhibition
is open from to every afternoon.
Keith has half a dozen works Just
completed, which he intends for the
coming exhibition of the Art associa-
tion. They represent scenes in the
Kern river region and Russian river
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

Replying some time ago to the i'm
plication that the Irish priests have
not advanced the worldly prosperity
Of their people Stephen Gwynn.
Protestant nationalist representative in
the British house Of commons for the
city OF Glasgow. said: Galway is un-
luckily for the moment in a state OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
MAN WHO LOST MEMORY
CAN'T RECOGNIZE WIFE
Remembers Her Only as Girl He
Used TO Know

Ell CENTRO, March e.-Remarkablc
features of the peculiar lapse OF mem
ory suffered by W. B. Wyandt, a for
mer businessman of stockton. continue
to multiply. Wyandt's wife has ar
rived from Stockton. but he appears to
be unable to recognize her or TO bring
himself to believe that ne was ever
possessed of wife. Other matters in
CONNECTION with his life in stockton
seem entirely blotted OUT Wyandt
said today:
~ guess they have the man they are
looking for. / recognize the lady they
say is my wife as a girl used to know
several years ago, but that is as far
as l can go.
Case Is Rare One
STOCKTON, March s.-Dr A w.
HoishoIt of the medical staff of the
stockton state hospital. expert on men
tai diseases, stated that ID. P. Wyandt
is probably suffering from ambuIatory
amnasia or lapse-of memory. associated
with wandering about. While such
cases are rare. they are not unknown.
Nervousness or hysteria sometimes pro-
duces such singular 1apses of memory.
The subject forgets the remote past up
to a certain date. though remembering
the immediate past. Association and
education sometimes effect a cure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
BeBeaufifuI

There is absolutely no reason for the
iNehueth Century Woman having an
nnoeN eloped form or a poor compl leXion.
ana where you find them il is the
Fornans own fault IL Is wOmans
lltE 10 be hcaErifnl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Church Separation
Contrast Is Drawn
Count de Nun Calls Attention to Treatment
Shown Catholics in France and America

TIVE news items which herewith have pre-
pared by fhe International Catholic Truth society
furnished by to The Call for publication Fran
printed and third Sundays
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
PERFRCTIoN % FORM

Nature. hygiene and modern chem
istyy seem 70 have formed q mighty
tribune 10 preserve intact the beauty
ana charm of the Twentieth Century
Woman
Few years ago a maid or matrOn
remain so. but now all is changed. and
newspapers and periodicals are recon-
menolng Naucaire tablets TO build up
lne bust and al out what the French
describe as salt cellars" those little
hollows at the base Of the neck. near
the shoulders. The basis Of this tonic
IS imported Galega- an herb that acts
Immediately upon The ma mmary glands,
sC82uiating and building them up II
IS put up IN little tablets by the VIII
lard White company. and certSinlX, in
tlliS form. IL lllS . long felt want. This
article has accomplished wonderful re-
suits IN a number OF cases known TO
sae writer.-Editorial Woman Beau
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
Developing Bust and Chest

Deep breathing helps greatly in de-
Neloping the chest. Every morning
upon rising and at night before retir-
ing. afterward massage with MELO-
ROSE cream. and three times a day
take Willard White Co.'S N3ucaire
GaleEa Tablets. Drink plenty OF cold
water. avoid acids and within a short
time the bust measure will have in
creased 10 the extent of several inches.
Mile. Merlyu. Americas greatest au-
rhoritv on health and beauty culture
Willard White COmpany's Naucaire
Tablets quickly DEVELOP THE BUST
round out shrunken. hollow parts. II
you are careworn. nervous. thin, and
desire a good appetite and restful sleep
Try box Of OUR TABLETS and note
their wonderful effect. 81 a box. Sold
this week by all Owl Drug stores
at T9c.
CAUTION-Imitation and worthless
nostrufns are being offered See that
The name Willard White Co lis on box.
IREE-Send &c stamp for sample
~ MelorOse Beauty Cream and AIelo-
rose Race Powder. also valuable book
let Mail orders filled.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
RACES END NEAR;
WOMAN BLAMED
British Ph. D.. Ii. D.. F. RS.
Says Man is Being Led to
Destruction by Fair Sex

WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. s0.-The hui
man race has not a particularly bright
outlook. chemically speaking. This is a
discovery made during the year Just
closed by the British Association for the
Advancement Of Science. through it's
chemical section, and revealed today by
Prof II. L. Armstrong. Phi. d. LII D.,
f. r. S.
Prof Armstrong wasn't especially fiat
tering in his treatment Of the fair sex
Treating his question solely as chemi-
cal problem, he arrived at the following
conclusion:
Woman must fail, and in failing must
carry man TO his destruction"
The speaker declared the reasons this
failure was inevitable was that woman
In her fight for equality with man was
revolving against her womanhood.
"Woman's claim that she is equal with
man and able TO compete with him in
every way is the most disquieting feature
of the times" said Prof. Armstrong
There should be no question OF equal
ity raised; when comparison is made be-
tween Complementary factors the ques.
ton Of equality does not and cannot
come into consideration.
Struggle Means Destruction.
1T is clear that should the struggle
arise-and IL is to be feared that It &.
coming upon us-there can be but ons
issue Women must fail. and in falling
must carry man to his destruction.
mo problem can compare in import
ance with the future OF our race. No
only do We encourage deterioration al
the lower end OF the scale OF intelli
gence. We now are through our system
OF education. counting failure also at tn,
upper end.
1T has been stated that in the United
States the higher education OF girls ha,
been proved to make them unfit and un
willing to assume the duties Of mother
hood.
Those who presumably are the Mites
are falling to contribute in proper pro
tion TO the perpetuation Of their race"
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
RAILROADER MAY
BE AN AIR FLIER

Ever since he was a youngster, VIII
liam Firth, Jr.. night passenger agent
at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in
Chester, has had fad for flying kites.
He has now decided 20 go a step further
along the lines of aerial navigation, and
is making close study OF this line Of
work. He has made a large kite, which
he uses in experiments daily, in this line
Of work. He claims his idea in flying
the kite so much is TO give him the
correct idea of the action OF the wind.
After I get this part of the work per
feet I will then take VI the work of
erecting my machine. This is not a
new idea, by any means. have been
studying the flights Of the Wright
Brothers Bleriot and many others for
some time past / don't feel that
am going 70 startle the world with any
great invention, but am just doing it "a
satisfy my own curiosity"
Evening journal., 1909-08-30

Rompers for the small son and daugh-
ters arc as much in favor as ever this
season; made of pink or blue chambray,
piped with white. they are certainly at
tractive. as we'll as sensible.
a curious combination is found in
some of the hat scarfs. They are made
of linen and silk. The colored center is
Of silk moire. while the border IS made
Of oream-colored linen.
Some Of the prettiest coats for children
are being made with the old-fashioned
double or single cape, many Of the
small ones being made Of dotted and fig
ured Swiss, lined with China silk
Dug collars OF velvet are especially
pretty. when embroidered in tiny buds
and flowers or a spray Of foliage. In
natural colors. Worn with summer
dresses. they are smart and stylish.
Black chiffon yokes and undersleeves
arc stin enjoying the popularity that
was theirs a year ago. They are even
worn with gowns Of palest shades, and
the fashion is most economical.
Cotton and linen crochet buttons are
used on all the tub dresses this sea-
son. They are fiat and can be laundered
without being taken from the dress.
thus having a great advantage over the
pearl button.
A very pretty finish to a small daugh-
ter's frock of pique is TO scallop the
opening down the front from neck "a
ton will fasten through each scallop
keeping the flap quite in place.
Women are firing somewhat OF braid.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
PHYSICIANS CAN'T
TREAT DISEASE
Epidemic Of InfantiIe ParaIy-
sis Alarms People Of
Brownsville. N. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Brownsville ia
the center Of an outbreak known as in
fantile paralysis, a disease for which, 40
cording to Dr. NJ. j. Battelbaum OF $40
Stone avenue Brooklyn. tho medical pro-
fession have found no successful treat
ment. The epidemic broke out about
three weeks ago. Dr. Battelbaum said to-
day, until now more than 200 children be-
tween the ages Of 1 and years are down
with the illness.
Its symptoms are a high fever and tenn
perature. often followed by commissions
Then comes a relaxation Of the muscles,
leaving the hands and feet OF the suffer-
or paralyzed. In many cases the victim
is left a cripple for life DR. Battelbaum
said that the electro battery had helped
I'm some cases. He said he informed tho
Brooklyn Department Of Health some TIVE
weeks ago about the outbreak. and sug-
gested that It would be advisable to iso-
late the sufferers but that no notice had
been taken Of the matter except to ask
him to make thorough report"
Dr. Battelbaum said that the last known
outbreak Of the kind occurred IN Rr.-
land. VI. in 1894. when il9 cases were re-
ported all being children under o years
OF age Eighteen deaths occurred.
Dr. Blauvelt. assistant superintendent
OF tho Brooklyn 3oard Of Health. sad
that a doctor from Brownsville had tcie-
phoned to tho Department. but that no
official report Of the outbreak had been
made. When this is dome. he said. the
m''''- T' 1'Un..sSS,
Evening journal., 1909-08-30

since some important papers demanded
his Immediate attention. It was left to
one Of the ladies OF the court TO solve
the difficulty. She sent little Princess
Wilhelmlna, then about i've years old,
into the corridor 10 meet her father. She
watched him for a moment unnoticed,
and then initiated his actions, stamping
backward and forward with her fists
tightly clenched.
His Majesty caught sight Of her and
was unable TO help laughing as he paus-
cd to watch her Half an hour later the
premier found the king seated, on the
floor playing contentedly with his little
daughter. 20 whom no was devotedly at
tached. and quite unrufhed.-Dundee Ad-
vertiser.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
MOST CHARMING PLAN
IN A LINEN SHOWER

A charming plan for your linen show
er would be a summer snowfall. This
win be extremely cool and pretty for
the month Of June and is a novel meth
cd Of distributing the gifts as we'll
Everything must be white. of course.
The frosted cards sold at Christmas time
are pretty for writing the Invitation and
you may be able to get them through
your stationer II not, then pure white
paper and envelopes.
The bride-to-be need not know the ma
ture Of the snowfall, while the other
girls are, Of course, in the secret be-
. forehand.
Cover the parlor floor with white mus
lin and bank the mantelpieces with cot
ton batting. which also forms drifts on
the window sils and elsewhere. II you
can get branches of pine trees 10 add
10 the wintry effect. so much the bet
ter
White shredded tissue paper and silver
dust help out the snowy effects.
All the linen things are wrapped In
white paper and heaped up in a Snow
drift" The smaller things are shower
ed upon the bride at a certain part OF
the program. Handkerchiefs. busters
piIlowcases and such things are al
small enough for throwing
Have the supper table all in white OF
white and green. Let the candlesticks
dishes, etc. stand in mounds of cottor
batting and sprinkle the silver powder
over the cloth. A white refreshmepl
IS very easy to get up with littl'
thought. For instance, the coffee or
chocolate can be brought to the table II
cups covered with tufts Of whipped
cream. The sandwiches are white, tieC
with white ribbon or wrapped in white
paper, and cold sliced chicken is serve'
embedded in white lettuce leaves. White
fee cream is served in the form Of snow
balls and there are candy boxes in. th'
shape Of snowbails filled with whit
sweets as favors.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYR.
'.THE GOOD OLD TINES"

THE GOOD OLD TINES.
Distance lends enchantment to the
view.
Through the haze OF distance the
hills lose their rugged aspects.
Time puts halos about the brows OF
men and women that are dead.
Recently there has been a renais-
sance OF the fame OF Joan OF Arc.
She has been made a saint-and de-
servedly so. But Joan OF Arc lived
so long ago that her virtues have
been exalted above that OF living
maidens.
Are there girls as heroic and as pa
triotic todayg
Certainly.
Isaura villanuveo. a Spanish woman
who melted the Yaqui Indians in their
justified revolt against the Mexican
government. was n modern Joan OF
Arc. Humiliated. but heroic, she com
mitted suicide a few weeks ago by
stabbing herself nine times.
lsaura Vlilanuveo may not be canon.
ized a saint in the years to come. but
her devotion and heroism were ss
great as that of the Maid OF Orleans.
Nearly 1000 years ago lived a phil.
anthropic woman named Dorcas.
A modest woman. she made clothes
for the destitute and won Immortality
by her needle. Thousands OF Dorcas so
cieties have paid tribute to her memory.
Are there women ike Dorcas today I
Thousands OF them.
Take the case of Kate Barnard OF
Oklahoma. She is known as "the an.
gel of Oklahoma" She has clothed
and looked after a small army OF
children. She has secured employ
ment for hundreds OF men and wo-
men. She has reformed men. rescued
women and saved little children.
And besides all this-the work OF a
hundred Dorcases-she has been a po-
tent influence in the organization and
early legislation OF the new state.
Kate Barnard may never be sainted
and Will not 90 down in history as
Dorcas has-because Dorcas lived 80
long ago.
''The good old timesT
Whv. these are the best times the
world has ever known. TAX OF the
"golden AGE" THIS is THE GOLD
EN- AGE.
The trouble is with our spectacies'
fhey are adjusted to long range
vision.
II YOU yearn for the good old times
and overlook the GOOD NEW TIMES,
change your focus.
Men and women are not the better
because they have been dead iens
time.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and 1 have no more
backache. / hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me-" Mrs. EM1IA IMsE, SS3 FirstS
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubtthat
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
erinQ woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
ouesn as Peaeemaker.

pretty little story comes from The
Hague OF one occasion on which Queen
Wilheimina acted as peacemaker. The
late King Of Holland was, as is well
known. a man of ungovernable temper.
and when he was annoyed over anything
It was quite useless to attempt to argue
with him. On one occasion he was very
angry over the manner in which one Of
the Dutch newspapers had criticised his
actions. lie refused 10 see his ministers,
and stamped up and down a corridor al
his palace. storming and gesticulating as
was his wont.
The cabinet was becoming desperate,
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
WRECKERS MOVE
SUNKEN TUG BOAT

wrecking boats have pulled the sunken
tug swatsra westward from the point at
which she sank, It being their intention
to beNch her near Blackbird Greek. The
tug was run down on June 30 by the Nor
wegian steamship Juan. The latter vessel
is held as security for Si25,oOO TO answer
for the accident.
Pilot Henry c. Long who was in charge
of the Juan and who was censured for the
collision by the United States Steamboat
Inspectors. was fined 800 by the Collector
OF Customs OF Wilmington. while Captain
Seth Chamberlain. OF the tug, was hned
$50. Neither has yet paid the fine, but the
United States District Attorney OF Della
ware will. it is reported. demand pay
ment within a few days.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
Some Pleasing Feminine Hits
For Use During Summer Season

ing and embroidery. and some of the
linen gowns of tho best effects are Sc
verely plain, the grace OF their lines.
perfection Of finish and color OF ma
terial being responsible for their attrac-
tlveness,
Shawls for evening wear at the sea-
shore and mountains are being made OF
heavy mercerized embroidered cotton
that resembles fine rope. The effect Is
as IL made of silk. The shawls are made
IN white and colors and may be washed.
The big erin hats. turned up at the
side and trimmed with feathers, prom
Use 10 be the ultra smart millinery style
for the summer, both in black and the
pure white.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
SAID TO
BE IN SHAMOKIN

The whereabouts OF George II. Anger
has been learned. He Is said to be at the
Gramer Hotel. Shamokin. Pa, and had
been until Saturday. at will.amsport
Anger. it is said. has been trying to ef-
feet reconciliation with his wife here.
The latter is said TO have written to him
and he replied by telegram asking her 10
meet him at Williamsport on Saturday
TO talk matters over. Evidently Mrs. An
ger did not reply to the message for An
ger left williamsport early on Saturday
morning for Shamokin.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
w. c. u. Notes.

The New Castle County w. c. T. U.
Institute will be held in st. Georges
on Monday. September 13. Carriages
will meet delegates at Kirkwood sta
tion.
The supper to be given under the
auspices Of the Newark w. c. T. u.
will be held in the banquet hall Of the
Opera House. September 16. instead Of
September g
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
aAshestnsn Garments.

Burning accidents would be compare
lively rare If mothers would have alum
put in the last rinsing water for chill
dren's pinafores. nightgowns, etc, when
these articles are washed.
Two ounces OF alum TO each gallon Of
water is the right proportion to make
the garment non-infiammabe, and II
should always be used for garments made
OF the common fannelette. for otherwise
this is so hkely TO catch fire that the
wearer OF it is in danger OF being burned
to death.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
WOMANKIND
Paris Patterns

Our Fall and Winter Fashion Cata-
iogue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent TO any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents TO cover the cost of
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 Of the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
ChiIdren's Clothing. Its worth many
timos the price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and will be worth many
times the cost to the Home Drsssmaler.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30

me a well woman,
and l would like to
tell the whole world
of it. / suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that l had a tumor
In addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tiOn. Lydia Z.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
To. '.!SSS
I. IN, 10 r. r.

Single Takers will H. X
birthday os Henry GeorA ,,.s,iaruen,
the Single Tax colony. at Ha,per' ss,.s.s,k
tion, on the b. and o. raihsix roomed
Sunday. The speakers wi gh6erhooda.
Ex-Governor Lucius r. G. Cf7 Cstrset a.
Rhode Island: John S. Gre
Bolton Hall, Of New York. trN ..co-
man V. Hetzel. Of Phiiadelpists. Csn-
mingtonians wishing TO attei
reach Arden " the S.34 or lie
b. and o. trains to Harvey.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
An sHELIPor pARk.

Yesterday was an unusually big day
at Shellpot Park. The Salvation Army
services. the lecture by Fred A. Ben
nett. the sacred concerts and the band
concerts attracted many persons.
For the coming week an unusually
strong list of attractions has been book
ed. The free attraction each afternoon
and evening in front of the band stand
win be Gale and Avena. novelty gym
nasts
Evening journal., 1909-08-30

If you are seeking ''the time Of
your life attend the annual Nolks-
fest at Brandywine Springs. auspices
Delaware Saengerbund. August 80. 81.
September l. Something doing all
the time for young and old.e
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
MONEY IN HAND on
FOR NEW FOUKSsH''''

Having secured sufficient fu'
erect a memorial fountain for -
and dogs, 20 lone, the faithful Ar Z
ance horse OF the Phoenix Fir se-e~ser
pany. which dropped dead VIII AN -t'tSs; ne
duty call recently. the StreSton. No
;ewer Commission will now cqmir
n aaled TO FOR permission TO ersiiT 70
1ntain at the King street tho
,.., small stretch of park the
WAN'fth street. between MI ably
even
money collected has b, onded.
TO the Wilmington. fin the
Heart al Frank McCulln fcd and
ioi n. Brooihoenix ambuifAM the tots
beth street, which auAddr
terday morni-eturn y entered tho
oner's physiciascrips-lor the first time.
animation yestern.ne second door they
death caused muctpdics. Up TO that
neighborhood. as wiSxeR no report that
fall over a revolves sii6t "Qs9A-lnelr,e ~ 49,
was az first thought that he his ----
shot. II could not DO learned WIN bel.
shooting occurred.
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
sVegetabIe Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Evening journal., 1909-08-30
money collected has b
ln the MIlnalna.lnr. /.
To Address Mininq Congress.

Hugh C. Browne has been asked to
address the session Of the American
Mining Congress in Goldheld. Nevada.
The twelfth annual session Of the con-
gress will be held on October 2. Mr..
Brownies address will be on "Radiuri.'