davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16
T H E FISHER SHIPP
CONCERT 0
Presenting Comedy Sketches, Musi'
cal Program in En- Semble and
Solo, and Readings.
MAJESTIC THEATRE JUNE 27TH

Fisher Shipp must have been
born in May. No other natal
month could account for so m many
moods and delightful surprises.
There is more than a hint of
May time in her voice, for it is
full Of sunshine and life, sugges-
tive of Spring. Fisher Shipp
can sing. Two years with a
great artist would make her a
grand opera star. She has a
voice of golden smoothness lyric
in quality and of remarkable
range, (of almost four octaves)
sometimes thoroughly dramatic.
That enc so dainty and thorouh-
" feminine in appearance should
possess a voice of such compass
and power is a constant surprise
and delight.
Fisher Shipp has other sur
prises in store for her hearers
however. The applause hardly
dies away in response to her
songs when she makes her bow
as reader of the company, viva
cious, Charming she enters in
to her work with all her soul and
sweeps us along with h +
through laughter and tears, to
the end of her story. and we
know that she is q great reader
a great singer, a great enters
tainer.
Miss Shipp is a thorough mas
ter of her program and has a
fine perception of climaxes and
values. Result is q pleased and
satisfied audience.
Associated with Miss Shipp
are three artists exceptionally
well qualified to help her in Civ
ing a thoroughly satisfactory
program. Loar the Wizard of
the Mandolin" is a revelation to
those who believe that instru-
ment to occupy secondary po-
sition in Musical excellence. Mr..
LOar studied harmony, theory
and Orchestration in the Oberlin
Mandolin Club. In addition to
this he has had the experience
of five full Lyceum seasons, and
for two seasons played in most
of the best vaudeville theatres
of the west and south. He is
recognized as one of the best
mandolin virtuosos before the
public, playing with a finish aud
power not usual on this instru-
ment. In addition to the man
~ = Il q
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16
THOUSANDS GOING TO
SEE AEROPLANES
Glen H. Curtiss, The Worlds
Greatest Birdman, To Be At
Times Aviation Meet.

Nothing that has taken place
in Kentucky in recent years has
aroused near the interest that is
being manifested in The Times
Aviation Meet that is to be held
in Louisville at Churchill Downs
on June the Is and 10. And re-
cent achievements in aeronautics
have served TO create an intense
desire on the part of every per-
son, both old and young, TO see
aeroplanes in action.
The recent remarkable flight
of Glen II. Curtiss, who flew 10
miles from Albany to New York,
and the previous performance of
Louis Paulhan, the Frenchman
who flew from London Manches-
ter. in England, are still fresh in
the public mind, and as Curtiss
heads a team of ayiatorS to ap-
pear at The Times Meet,
thousands will Journey rom al
parts Of the State to see this
wonderful birdman duplicate
some of his remarka le fcats.
Besides Curtiss will be Chai-
les X. Hamilton, who entered
for the $50, 600 prize flight from
New York to Chicago; C. j.
(Bud) Mar, who also will try
for this handsome purse; How
ard .. Wild Who IS 20 essay a
flight from Chicago to Louisville
by aeroplane, and Carl Bates
who is also a daring sky pilot.
Every railroad in Kentucky
and Southern Indiana has made
reduced rates for the two days
of the meet, and tickets will be
good returning on the Monday
following. In addition many
railroads will run special excur-
sion trains to Louisville for this
occasion on which the fares will
remarkably low. Every indica-
tons, say railroad officials, is for
the largest crowds on June 1S
and 10 that ever came to this
city.
! The Aviators obtained by The
Times have already proved their
metal, and the meet promises in
every way to out strip any other
given in the United States. The
Times is spending thousands of
dollars to bring these birdmen
to Louisville and the enterprise
doubtless will prove attractive to
, thousands of persons all over
the State few of whom have
ever seen an aeroplane in action.
Thus it's educational value will
make it well worth the time of
everybody who wishes to keep
abreast of the times.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16
ron SALE

One Is H. p. J. |. Case engine
nearly new. One % inch Belle
vile Separator and a saw rig.
All in good working order. Have
about 100000 feet of saving en-
gage. A bargain if taken at
once. Come and see.
R. S. PARIS.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16

BILE Compound. |
was sick three g
months and could
not walk. 1 suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said |
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for | could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
my right
one, and down my
right leg. | began
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16
A korae on Sandy

Mrs. McTavish Ito her husband, wh.
Is OF to the fair to purchase a horse
How much are ye going tae give ia
him. Donal?
Mr.. McTavsh-Och; aboot thirt
shillin'. Why?
Mrs. McTavish-Weel. here's anithe
twa shillin. You micht as weel get |,
guild one!-London Opinion.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16
FOR SALE.

Two good work horses, two
colts, a lot of stock, hogs, a lot
of corn, good wagon and farm
impliments. Call at once.
l.. S. HARD,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16

The $1,000 Diamond ring to be
given away by A. S. Cavender is
a beauty and some body is going
to win it. All you have to do is
to buy a dollar or pay a dollar on
account for a chance to win IL
Some body's dollar will win 1t.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16

Roofing of all kinds at the
Boston planning mill, shingles,
both wood and tin, painted and
galvanized roofing, slate, as0es-
tos and all kinds Of rubber roof
ine. Rnhbor. roofng from the
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16
FOR SALE

One four year old mule. l6
hands high we'll broke. Will sell
reasonable. A. r. HuGHEs.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-06-16
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable c Compound

Elwood. Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and | have only taken six
bottles of lydia L. Pinkham's Negeta.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
MINING OF CHERT is
GROWING INDUSTRY
Substance, Hard as Marble, Il
Useful Product

Consul Augustus z. Ingram writes
from Bradford that the mining or quar-
rying of an impure, f1inty rock or slick,
commercially known as ebert. is now
an English industry Of growing i'm
portance at Reeth, in the Swaledale
district in the northwestern part of
Yorkshire.
ebert, which is as hard as marble, is
used for grinding china clay. The
Staffordshire potteries association, find
ing some years ago that their supplies
obtained largely from ouarries situated
some 15 miles south of Waterloo, In
Belgium. were becoming poorer in
quality, sent out an expert, who dis
covered the supply near Reeth, which
is now being shipped to the Stafford
shire pottery district
ebert is also used in grinding gold
ore, the revolving iron cylinders in
tube mills being lined with ebert The
Swaledale ebert is said to be the hard
est and best yet discovered for this
purpose and it is hoped to export ebert
lined cylinders to the gold fields of
various parts Of the world Valuable
water rights have been acquired which
will provide cheap electric power for
grinding the ebert, and a new plant is
being erected.
1t is curious that while the eastern
slope of the Pennines at Reeth is Civ
ing up its mineral wealth for one detail
In the production of pottery, the west
ern slope of the same range of moun-
tains is giving, only few miles away
near Brough, in Westmoreland, barvtes
another of the ingredients of pofterv
ware, which is being mined in large
quantities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco, Tuesday. September 25
APPLEBAUM-cRov AppIebaum. So.
Petaluma. and Sarah Crown, 20. sT79 Mission
street
BowLEs-MIILER-H C. Bowies. ss, and
Syble NJ Miller, 10. both Of Orovilie-
oCKERToN-sLATER-E -Ebenezer B. cockerton.
IS. 9T4 Eddy street, and Ance NJ. Slater, %.
1858 Bush street.
EIszLER- R-CHRIsTMAs-Daniel Eiszler. 40,
2259 Bush street, and Edna G. Christmas 1s
Alameda
FILLMORE GOODRICH Benjamin NJ Fillmore
21. and Hazel W. Goodrich. Is, both of Oak
land.
GLovER-FABIAN-Ed ]. Glover %. s25
Texas street. and Mary T. Fabian, %, S0I
Arkansas street.
GRIFFIN-REGAN-Tho Griffin. 26. and
Mary Regan, %. both of 1914 Hayes street.
N-ZINNs-wilIiam Halderman Jr..
SO, oroville. and Ethel A. Zinns, %. 2521 Van
Ness avenue.
HEITMANN-HUEBER-C Charles Heitmann. 56
1915 Grant avenue, and Frida Hueber. %. 1S7
Pfei1er street.
and Ida A. Asbill. &c. both Of Middletown-
KRITSER- R-EyERsON-Frank Kritser, 81. SIS
Eddy street. and Mary Everson, IS. S195 Six
teenth street.
LAwToN-ToRRANCE- William @. Lawton, %,
1881 Forty-ffth avenue. and Lizzie Torrance,
10, 27osA Harrison street
MARSHALL -ANDREws-Alexander h Mar
shall, p. s41 Hayes street, and Hazel NJ. An
drews 49, Oakland.
NICHOLS-FAvoR-wi E. Nichols. "a.
29f6 Twenty-frst street. and Mabel N. Favor,
%, 2220 Devisadero street.
NILsEN-LARSEN-Jac Nilsen. "a. 565 Du-
boce avenue and Marie NJ. Larsen, SO, 500
Seventh avenue
STROEBEL-RoCHE-He s. Stroebel, 81.
Albany, n. Y, and Mary A. Roche, rs, 2775
Pine street.
wIEL-LILIENTHAL-H I. Wiei, %. 1917
jackson street, and Sarah S. Lilienthal, p.
1905 Franklin street.
ZoFFMAN-DowLING-G F. zonman, II.
Guanajuato. Mexico. and Irene z. Dowiing, IS,
242s Jackson street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Hart NORTH Sees
HIS JOB VANISHING
immigration Director to Be
Ousted as Result of In
quiry by Nagel
Continued From Page 4

department of commerce and labor has
been displeased with North's actions
1t Is believed that his alleged friend
liness to Japanese immigrants and his
shortsightedness in regard to Hindus
are contributing causes that will lead
to his ultimate downfall
The immigration commission is be-
coming more strict in It's treatment of
immigrants. and, according to report,
the laxity shown by North in his rela-
tions with orientals has caused the
home Office to seek his scalp.
The increasing strictness of the i'm
migration laws Is especially notice
able on the Atlantic seaboard, and the
authorities are anxious to seal up the
western coast as well. The glaring
hole at San Francisco has been a cause
of great annoyance to them and meas
in the immigration wall of our west
ern boundary.
Within the last month orders have
been sent to the immigration offices
at New York. Philadelphia and other
ports on the eastern sea coast defin-
ing In words too plain to be misunder-
stood the policy to be adopted in al
lowing immigrants entrance into this
countr. No man. woman or child
without visible means of support will
be allowed entry. Neither will immi-
grants with the promise Of help from
corporations or societies be allowed to
come into the country.
The regulations were made primarily
to prevent corporations from importing
cheap labor. The immigration au-
thorities, 1t is said, desire to close up
the western coast as we'll, and the ex-
pected dismissal of North is a direct
result Of the new policy.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel, who has just returned to
Washington from an extended tour of
the Pacific coast and Alaska, is said to
be dissatisfied with the way he found
immigration affairs on the Pacific
coast, and while nothing definite could
be learned as to the action he intends
to take, it is expected that the dis
rnissal of North will be the direct out
come Of his investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Ruins OF EGYPT
YIELD TREASURES
Recent Explorations at Medium
and Memphis Result in
Valuable Finds

The season has now arrived when the
various parties who have been carrying
out works of exploration in Egypt have
their exhibitions of the results of their
work during the winter. The first to
be opened is that of the British school
of archaeology in Egypt, of which Prof.
Flinders Petrie is the director, now
open at University college. Cover
street, says the London Globe. This
year the work has been distributed
over two sites. namely, the ruins of the
ancient capital of Memphis, of which
Professor Petrie hopes in the course of
long time to complete a thorough
exploration.
The second site worked was that of
the great country around the pyramid
of King Seneferu at Medium, which, at
the request of Prof. Sir CASTOR Maspero.
was carefully examined, and the best
preserved tombs removed to the Cairo
museum, the school, in return for their
labors, being allowed to bring the fine
sculptures from the tomb of Atet, a
high official, and these present very
early and entirely new phase of Egyp-
tian art.
Seneferu was the last king of the
third Egyptian dynasty, reigning about
1850 B. c.. so that all the work here is
older than the time of the great pyra-
mid, the very dawn of Egyptian art.
and its beauty and finish indicate CEN
turtles Of growth and development.
The sculptures from the tomb of Ra-
hotep and Nefert, his wife, whose
statues in the Cairo museum are among
the most famous monuments of an
tiquity; the figures of Rahotep and his
children in high relief are marvels of
artistic work, and so are the agricul-
tural scenes full of life, and the finish
of the hieroglyphics renders them verit-
able miniatures
The sculptures of the tomb of Atet
depict in a most vivid style the life
of the time. There are boats and boat
men, fowlers catching birds with a
clap net, and pretty group of a boy
with two tame monkeyS-one is pull
ing his wrist, while the other has hold
of the tail of sedate crane walking
in front. There is scene of a man
sacrificing a goat. The style Of
work is unique. The figures are
cut. in intaglio into the slabs.
and then filled in with colored
paste or stucco, but the modelling is
very fine. There are many small OBJ
jects from the tombs exhibited that
throw light on the arts and crafts Of
the period. The pottery is very rough,
but there is a splendid series of ala
baster vases. There are also some
tools, axes, chisels, and a bowl all in
fine copper before the invention of
bronze.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
TOMTOM BEATS AT
FUNERAL in CITY
Little Bear, Descendant of Chief
POwhatan, Is Given In
dian Burial

Little Bear is dead, and with appro-
pirate Indian ceremonies has been
started on his journey to the happy
hunting grounds by Chief Powhatan,
MS rather, and 1Deerhorn, paleface and
assistant to Powhatan.
FoWnatan is a herb doctor at 1903
Lombard street, Philadelphia, and says
ne Is the only full blooded Cherokee
lndian In that city, says the Philadel-
phia North American. When 8 months
old Little Bear died and there passed
away so his father saws. a lineal de-
scendant of Powhatan, the famous
chief of the Powhatan confederation
and brother of Oupitchepagn and Oupf-
chankanough.
NO priest or cleric said the funeral
services over Little Bear Powhatan and
Deerhorn stood alone beside a small
grave In Monument cemetery when the
oapy BODY was consigned to earth.
Little Bears full name was William
Andrew Augustus Taylor Powhatan
Little Bear. His mother died when he
was born, and now Powhatan has only
one son out of four children.
Powhatan, arrayed in his toggery as
an Indian doctor, foregathered in the
back room with Deerhorn and the cas-
ket, and commenced his rites. For a
long time there was nothing but the
slow beating of the tomtom, mingled
with low, weird chant that may have
come up from the cactus deserts on a
starlit night for other braves and
squaws. big and little
Consigning the instrument to Deer
horn after while, Powhatan began his
funeral dance in the 6xS room crowded
with Indian relics, bottles and jars and
herbs. He went around and around
the casket, droning to himself. The
measured dance became slightly faster,
and Powhatan emphasized his steps SO
much that the hanging herbs shook and
the dust f1oated off the medicine jars.
There was slight glisten to the eye
of Powhatan as he sat down opposite
Deerhorn. He took lory Indian pipe.
filled 1t and smoked, thea passed it to
Deerhorn.
carriage drove to the door and
Powhatan shouldered the: closed casket
and went out to 1t. He and Deerhorn
drove to the cemetery and Powhatan
carried the white box to a grave and
let it down. Without further cere-
mony he began to shovel the earth in
ON top of 1t, moaning or grooming as he
did so. Deerhorn stood to one side
with his hat off,
The task completed, Powhatan stood
a long time beside the grave. Then he
raised his arms high and invoked the
great spirit in cultural tongue that
Deerhorn, the paleface, did not under
stand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
GOLD LEAF HAS BEEN
KNOWN SINCE 500 B. C,

The origin of the gold leaf. like the
first use Of gold itself. is lost In the
mists of antiquity. 1t is found. for
example, in connection with the most
ancient known mummies, having been
used for covering teeth, tongue. skin
etc. Sometimes it is also found on the
coff1ns. Gold leaf was also used on tbe
tombs and monuments of ancient
Egypt. The process OF making gold
leaf has thus been known since the
eighth century, B. c.
Crime in the United Kingdom costs
the state about $50, 900, 600 a year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
LOCAL BANK OFFICIAL
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

William H. High, for the last six
years with the International banking
corporation in this city, has resigned
TO accept an official position with the
Anglo and London Paris national bank
High viii take his new position Oc-
tober l. The management of the In
ternational win be in the hands OF z.
". Wilson. lately with the American
national bank as vice president.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In AZ
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons aurnor-
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement or the event
are published once In this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
BIRTHS

CERF-In this city, September 81. 1910. to the
wife of DR.. Alvin E. Cert, daughter
McCLAIN-In this city. September 16, 1910, to
the wife Of Charles G. McClain (nee Guthr1el,
a
YEARIAN-In this city. September "a. 1910, to
the wife of W F. Yearian formerly Carrie
Oakley, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
Notable Deaths

;. 8 cRowNINsnE1p AMERICAN CONSUL
Naples. September 2T.-Caspar $ Crownln-
shield. the American consul. died mere yes
terday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

MAfDURLL-In Honolulu. September 20, 1910.
Guy r. only son OF ". B. and l. j. Maydurll,
anu orotner OF Mrs Philip Rice OF San Fran
cisco and Mrs. c. s. Girvan Of New York a
ment papers please copy.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

MADE1-At rest. September 20. 1910 Magdalena
Madel. beloved wife OF the late Peter Madel,
and mother Of Peter MadeI and Mrs. F. G.
BECK and the late George. Henry and william
Madel. and sister OF Mrs. G.. Hasselbach and
George Tietjen. a native OF Germany, aged "A
years months and days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

Acc!MAAoN-In this city, September %, 1910.
Iatherine e., beloved daughter OF the Iats
Jonn ana Catherine Mcmahon, sister OF Laura
J. MCMAHON and Mrs. Charles w Vaughn A
native Of San Francisco
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invlted 10 attend the funeral today (WedneS-
dayt, September 2S. 1910, at $50 O'clock
a: m, from her late residence, 3O6 Scott street.
tnence 70 Sacred Heart church. where a
requiem high mass viii be celebrated for the
Tepose OF her soul. commencing at O'Clock.
Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
CARD OF THANKs


MENTOR-To the friends. Druggists asso-
citation and ladies os Papyrus club / herewith
tender my heartfelt thanks for kindness
words OF sympathy and beautiful doraI offer
ines extended during the late bereavement IN
the loss Of my dearly beloved husband
MRS ROSE T. MENTOR.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
CARD a. rHANKs

HAUSER-Ve herewith desire to thank our
many kind friends and acquaintance also the
officers and members Of Mount MOriah lodge
No "A. f. & A. NJ for their kind sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings extended us in
our late bereavement in the loss OF our dearIv
beloved husband and father.
LOUISE HACSER
MR. AND MRS. B. p. JONAS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

MAhTIN-In this city, September "a 1910 at
.ne city and county hospital Irving NJ Mar
un' a native OF Rhode Island, aged So years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

M0AH1SSEY-In San Pedro. San Mateo county
september p, 1910. Michael. beloved husband
OF the late Hanora Morrissey. and loving
father Of John, Thomas Patrick Katie and
Lawrence Morrissey. native Of the parish OF
1urteen, County Galway, Ireland, aged so
years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Wednes-
oayJ, al S:43 a. m, from the residence OF
bis son, John Morrissey. 315A Twenty-ninth
street near Church. thence TO St AIMS church
at Colma. where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose OF his SOUL com
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. m Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

tin, native Of Rhode Island. aged Sc years.
MA Eh-1n this city. September 27, 1910 Bern
hard Mayer, beloved husband OF the late Clara
mayer and father OF Mrs. Eva Cohn and Sam
a. ana Mark Mayer OF New York and the late
1nehry Mayer and godfather OF Selma and
Mervyn Conn and Clara and Eta Mayer. a
IIdIVe or Germany. member OF Laurel
T.. and Veteran Ffremen
=, Friends and acquaint&nces are respectfully
day.. at 10 a. m from 1)dd Fellows, hall
seventh and Market streets. where services
viii be held under the auspices OF Golden
6ate lodge l. 0. o. F. Interment Home OF
Teace eemtery. by 1880 a. m. train from
Third and Townsend streets
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

LEVY-In Livermore, September 90. 1910 Pau
line, wife of the late Elias Levy. and daugh-
ter OF the late Minnie Levy. and beloved
mother OF Mrs. f. B. Cohen OF Los Angeles
Mrs. s. Victor of Livermore and Harry Levy
OF San Francisco. aged 20 years
Funeral strictly private
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
JOHN BRFUNER CO.
AGAIN DOWN TOWN
Concern Returns to Old LOca-
ton in Geary Street at
Union Square
Large Crowds Visit the Hand
some Building, Viewing
Splendid Displays

At its old location in Geafy street
at Union square, the John Breuner
company opened its magnificent new
furniture store yesterday. practically
the last of the larger firms TO come
down town. although the first to build
in Van Ness avenue after the fire.
Four floors and a basement with a
frontage Of 80 feet and running back
127 feet, are filled with everything
that could be desired in the way of
household furnishings from the sim
plest 10 the most elaborate.
Light and air seem the predominant
ing features Of the big building, huge
windows. both in the front and the
rear and skylights as well, making
artificial light a superfluity even on
The cloudiest days.
This effect is increased by the fur
nishfngs. which are in ivory tints
throughout with deeper cream ceilings.
The chandeliers, which are fitted with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-22
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
TO STOP THAT ITCH

Eczema sufferers who have never
tried the oil of wintergreen com
pound known as d. D. D. Prescrip-
tom, are now enabled to get a trial
bottle of this recognized remedy at
only Is cents This is a special offer.
this compound having sold for over
ten years in $100 bottles.
The oil of wintergreen as COM
pounded with thynol and other heal
ing ingredients in d. d. D. Prescrip-
ton is now recognized by scientists
in both America and Europe 1t takes
away the itch the very moment it
is washed into the skin and the cures
all seem to be permanent. At any
rate. we ASSURE you that the itch
is. allayed INSTANTLY; we know
this and VOUCH for it. Hence, we
specially urge trial-now-while the
patient can get bottle at only 25
cents. Be sure to ask for the oil as
properly compounded under the name
Of b. d. ID. Prescription
s OWL. DRUG Co, 77S Market ST.
10 Market st. o43 kearny ST, 10Th and
Mission sts.. Post st. and Grant ay.