davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-23
xAsTxAN yoHNsoS's ooNsuELo.


Ing certain type OF beauty. The 'nsxt week
he may be haunted by . specimen OF tho bru-
nette type Before his eyes may pass tho dark
hair. flashing eyos. and bronze tints that form
this style. The painter usually develops cor
tain traits OF character that he has In mind as
belonging to . certain cast Of face The old
idea that to make beautiful face It is neces-
sary to have central line with all the
virtues developed evenly outward from
this, has been proven false. This idea
has been prevalent In the minds OF
the sculptors particularly and you can notice
In oil the old statuary, and in much OF the
new, how this theory has been adhered to. 1t
trequently happens that the painters own In
dlviduAllty 10 shown IN the face hs produces.
Take Vandyks for instance. Every one OF his
men 10 cavalier. even though he started out
to paint . Puritan. This individ uality is shown
noticeabiy also In the works OF Watts and
hembrandt. will admit that when was
young had an ideal. thought that beauty
was necessarily combined with light hair.
clear complexion, and amisbility and sweet
moss OF disposition. The first women saw
were OF this type, and naturally that influenced
mo. My first painting OF . woman had such
lace ss have described. remember called IL
An Angel Of Mercy have NO ideal now. Ny
mind goes no further In thst direction than 70
The sun., 1890-11-23

CT. TURNER'S TYPE.
think. have any special type OF beauty. He
has many ideals. It is only whom the artist 10
young and has not attained tho broadest view
OF his profession that he Is likely to have q fa-
vorits face I know that 1t 10 true that some
artists prefer to paint certain faces. ] should
say. from my own experience, that tho artist
who Ia only beginning his lifes work. and who
Is presumably approaching what may be term
ed the loving stage has particular type Of
beauty which flls his soul. and which he pre-
iers above all others While 1t ia q hindrance
to the artist Professionally. to have this favor.
itism. yet II Is said to be mark Of genius
to have certain feminine chnrncteristics-a
certain feminine tenderness; and tho youth
iul artist whose heart rather than bis mind
10 devoted to Q certain ideal. and who prefers
to paint this rather than any other may never
theloss become very great artisA as he ad-
vances in his profession and outgroWs tho linn
itations he has placed upon himself At tho
samo time An artist Of experience and ability
may have good many ideals. He may have .
different ideal for each tyre Of beauty. That
is. he may be convinced that certain charac.
teristics belong to certain faces. He may lie
awake every night during one week thinking
OF fair hair. light creamy complexion. delicate
tints. and blue eyes. Those may be. In his
opinion. tho special characteristics accompany
The sun., 1890-11-23
From a Weak, Nervous. Trem.
bling Man to Sound Health"

Iwas broken down with nervous and physical pros.
tration before using Dr.. Grssnss Hervura and life
. burden. Now life 10 10Y and sleep 10 . luxury
compared to II before taking Nervura- relish my
food and my nsrvousness hos left me: so has the numb
ness I WISH could shout loud enough NO
that all tho world could hear. and tell the n
the good Dr.. 0reeae's Norvura has dono
me. It has made ne from . weak, trea bling.
Rervous. Irritable man to ono who feels he Is on
the hlG hwAy TO long years Of health nsd
happisess through DR.. Greene's Nervura and the
blessing of God ANDREW II. OLNEY.
Gibson Stsuben Co., New York.
The sun., 1890-11-23

changed. Some Of the mon whose pcrtrsits
S and sss voY s not rlSGon SGf n' bs.
had too much inmpsSHss; mnSnsn Because ssr.a9s sns
oeeded him painted the same character in the
Chris. s.sss SSs = Rs s spG @ !ss
any crowded 4, cot and picE out men ssinId snd W:
asurss shS fSsp has Hs eS i ds
Why should, this historic incident Dc bSpr.
sG they not Munkaesy made his Plisis look ike
ss esspscssT Ssns wsom AZ Ps s
tend to, eiye divine 81 fpressiop, Nobody knows
think th that % regularity OF feature Is necessary 10
beanty; I . don't give e IN SNAP for face that
Mr johnson led The reporter TO one corner OF
his Iaror whs5S h,nns Por,rait a. very Ig
were 80 strangely Ind Gated that the face was
beautiful. although the features were not reg.
hInc, hisr. The The face was round one' with rather
eoosSsi shst" sss sssnHnS S. sIP 10 whom
depth q eSarae'sr 'H in this iaes which ,is r..
one one 81 the srt Schools, where she was posing as M
. model before the students. She was only q
little Irish girl from the east side. With nothing
her singular beauty. l was so much struck
with her face that asked hor to come 10 my
studio. which che did; The appearance oi
always indicate that the owner .possesaes these
attributes. The most beautiful woman have
nearest to filling my artistic ideal. was q poor
ignorant creature. who vas anything but what
have a cottage at Nantucket where. I spend
every summer with my family. and about flve
years aRo friend OF mino, also an artist came
The sun., 1890-11-23

fact. his paintings are Extensively vulgar. 1t Is
not because there are vulgar thoughts In his
mind that he produces this peculiar ty pc OF
woman because know that It is not so. The
nize his characters ns being impure II h. met
them on the street, yet be. cannot comprehend
this fact when he sees hem on canvas. His
weakness is apparent to every one OF his
friends. His brush. 10 controlled by
some influence which he himself does not
else TaFe A!bey's pictures: They are ail lhe
merry. laughing. rollickinR girls; with some-
thing In them which attracts the bebolder.
The characteristics in the different faces are
80 eimilar that 1t requires but a glance at any
Very ireauently different artists viii paint
diderent results. painted with Church from
the same model at the same time: and our pic
lures were utterly unlike. / think that the
artist ACQUIRES IN hts student Days certain
sis lie. have noticed frequently the begin
They almost inv arlably portray Characteristics
OF II omselvss. The young artist Is sure to
Indicate strong characte. istics Of his own
traiT from models. and nearly every one Of
sslf. E, on older artists do the same thing. l hrd
stocky figures and big heads. / have noticed
that Church has q peculiar propensity to paint
% ssner ana has pseuiar ii ' Walk. Walk He toes ses out
bears. and you will see that they ito this same
thing. An artist almost invariably puts into
his faces certain expressions which exist In his
own mind. They may not be his individual
The sun., 1890-11-23

j. WELLS cHAMPNEr's MISTRESS DOROTHY.
good bsSsnss .nn shs 'asSs S;:aiity y Fer the
many actresses. Tho diiierencs % s between their
faces and their hair is so striking thal the be-
thoIr entire make up The reason Tor thai, 10
YER very n pain. t There % ds IGpntra,t between l!;e
Is truly dead. There. was one thing that no.
tised VI when J9u asked me H what thought con. con.
Question that possibly painted q lace from
o1a9 sGa hfys s.ss fnsessd
articles but AZ aSs1Ia aa o Hrtis.s paint
moie. @ ana the dse?ee f their sbis s'hs e
as5 rasS mss be fs1e sser
Pom bsq a9a e"ys ben
IDEAL but The trouble & they never Eat them
painters. Their ability 70 dream beautiful
dreams may be very large. but they don't seem
craft It may 30 s. somsthips % more a too. bu. ii
the craft is lacking the dreaming is OF no
mass vHas Soat aFe idea1s from my
sn.Sss sGas thy
i.uts d. n9i N.Y. 'ssss4 *s1t '%s' ss sm ESst
inent in my mind for dreaming. There
are men who ideallze through course
that method can never ho eqnsi to idealizne
hy intuition, The latter IL artificial and theo-
Eetical. and tho other is natural and practical
them to be. Each has certain characteristics
Of face and form which give tho artist q basis
than pieces OF mechanism. They give me the
basis about which idealize l have frequently
whom would like 70 paint Just as they are.
The sun., 1890-11-23

ourselves altogether. and In such a crucial
Gsriod Of lie We are GartisniarhIs nSG,sss nn ;s
Of beauty. Nowadays my profess sional sense
has developed so that look only ut woman
from the artistic standpoint am quite con;
WINGED that q Chinese woman may be beautiful
In her way. and have no doubt. also. that II
saw a beautiful Chinese. woman. would con;
see no reason why she should not make ns
good subject for the artist as any other. I
remember bolng in Washington some time nRo
and seeing there neRress who impressed mo
The sun., 1890-11-23


very much shs E.. was riding in ~ horse car
fontsinins !. nesh,ns 9th q !ss reiRna and more
Woman. but in her way she was splendid.
There was harmony in her carriage.
SoGr features apd ssss which ssia
i would admire you much more than these
gould ii wrest "i from rom you the palm Of beauty
Now that woman was artistic9lly beautiful and
would hgys made splendid g ssp6eet ~ @ ror ths ne
rsd-halred girl. There etO several reasons iIor
this You know that red. haired people usually
shos tss sn ssd there xis
Of color not often met with in others. There 70
rea hS Is ~ ssns away from
spoke Of The old classic models AZ longer
has has beeome convinced that character and s. eS.
preston eau 30 reproduced BY the sculptor as
Irregular ss satnses @ contain @ EXPRESS
sion and beauty @ than a the classical Ella 70 sneak
type personally. but as an artist he must have
Mr.. j. 8. a. Ward hesitated q long time be-
fore he would consent to DO tnterviewed. He
did not know whether to consider the cues
II tho former. he did not cnre to be quoted: II
the latter. the problems were grave enough to
in q general way about beautiful woman and
her re ations to the artist: tho simiarities no.
artists. and the influences and traditions which
caused these similarities. The reporter faith
fnIly y recorded his ,p rspparks had them m an caro-
the lines so that the eminent sculptor should
have plenty OF room for corrections. and al
lowed him his own time to reconsider them.
Mr.. Ward Is a busy man, but he managed to
find time to read over tho interview one might.
to the waste basket To the dismayed re-
portor. who called tho next day. he said: II
The sun., 1890-11-23
No Remedy In tho World Equals
These Cures.

For two years was one OF the most miserable G
mankind. had indigestion and nervous dyspspdai
everything I ate disagreed with my stomach, which
caused me to have nutterinR Of the heart vsr1
nervous At all times-cod feet and hande slsepisss
nights and. in fact was cranky and ugly. In ali 70
was miserable existence for me until ussA Dr.
Greeae's Nervurs. After trying all ether rene.
dies and giving up all hope Of Gettins cured oss-
cluded would try Dr. Grsenes Nsrvurs After taking
two bottles began to feel the effects Of It and e0a.
tiaued uniM I considered myself cared. I
have now no more Indigestion or dyspspsia my nerves
are strong. trouble with my or nuttsr.
ing Of the heart: cold feet hands, sleep and
get up refreshed; In fact feel myself again. all
due to Dr. Greeae'a Nervura. Any one troubled
with the same disease who gives Il tair TRIAL an
positive will b benefited by It
CHAS. A. TITTswoRfH,
2l3 7th 81. Jersey City, Nj.
The sun., 1890-11-23

D. HuNTrHoToN's YAvoRIrE.
He Is credited with having ksensr sense Of
the beautiful than anybody else. but he is sup
posed to have in his soul an ideal OF beauty far
beyond any that hs is able to produce on can.
vas or In clay. He Is. 1t is thought, haunted in
his moments OF reverie by an indistinot vision
Of fairy.like feminine beauty. which In his
working hours he strives with oil his powers to
publish to tho world. The nearer he sp-
proachss to producing HE ideal the greater Is
his success; but In tho general belief he nsver
thoroughly satisfies his inner consciousness.
The world imaRines that this haunting dream
OF beauty appeals to the artist personally as
we'll as professionally. In its opinion tho AZ
lists desire to produce his ideal is largely In
stigatsd By his personal craving to see In
something like material substance tho beauty
he sdores. Few imagine that the artist has
personally . different ideal from that which
possesses his artistic soul. Let US soc what
the artist himself says about all these things.
Among the prominent artists Of this country
mono is moro universally esteemed than Daniel
Huntington, patriarch among American
painters. Mr.. Huntington sat in the parlor OF his
homo in East Twentieth street and endeavored
to explain tho artists ideal OF beauty. These
questions were put to him plumply: what.
in your opinion. constitutes q beautiful wo-
man ? What is your fsvorite type Of beauty2'
Those are curious questions. he said. To
speak truly. have no ideal or favorite type Of
besuty. The experienced artist can not I
The sun., 1890-11-23

Swifts Specific s. s. S. cured my
little boy OF sorofula, from which hs
had suffered long time. HAD tried
the best physicians and great quaint
ties Of medicines without avail. A
few lo:tles OF :, $. S. did the work.
lie is now tnjoying the best OF health
snd has not mad any symptoms of the
d'sease for over q year.
w. A. Clayton, Addie, N. q
sssxs on slsss ASs sx,S sssxAaes SsEs.
TAs Swift Spscias Co., AtlastA e.
The sun., 1890-11-23
A Terrible Case and Remarkable
Cure.

wish to say. for the benefit Of Others. that was
taken sick with heart disease. I had two scientific
physicianA and was under their care seven or eight
months but constantly grow worse lost IS pounds OF
flesh. aad was ~ weak I could not saIss
myself IN brd. and the doctors said ] could he NO
better. But hearing Of Dr. Gresne's NervurA l CON-
nenced taking it and In week began to feel bsttsr.
At present after using II few months Am able to
walk and ride out have gained forty pounds In weight
so that conslder that d.. 0resse's Ner.
vura saved ny HE. for which feel very erstsfsi
MRS. T. n. BASS
Oxford n. H.
The sun., 1890-11-23
Socially, like 4 woman who has . square face.

Socially. I like . woman who has . SQUARE isce.
mony OF design and color. My ideal from the
artistic point Of view, would DO one whose com.
nlsxion. hair, aud exp,essien harmonized
plexion should contain dark tints and her OK
Iression should bc imreriouS Beauty may he
catch the character. and In the same way. q
really beautiful face may lack beauty II the
character is S not IScyTealsd have even seen
1t was accompanied by harmony OF com.
Ilexion. OF hair. and Of design, The fenrs.
ion and the hair were all in harmony.
There was no single one Of these that diS not not
others. Tho light blonde is not pietoriaiiy
The sun., 1890-11-23
CUl fRnM 4 MONSTER TREE.
Tho Base or Quo or tho 0innta or the Ta.
inre Forest for tho WORLDS Fats.

From the Neio Orleans T1mrs. Drmoc,dL
The section OF the big redwood tree for exhi.
bition at the Worlds Fair nt Chicago is from
the largest md most perfect Big Tree" In
California cut for the purpose from the nam.
moth forest in Tulare county. Cal It meas-
ures nhety-nIne feet in circumference at the
base The height OF this NOR ster specimen
was 312 ieet. being l72 feet tn tho first limb,
which limb measures three feet in diameter.
The troe ls supposed 10 bo nearly 5000 years
years growth. 1t Is to be taken from an altl.
tude OF Ga feet above tho sea level. and
The sun., 1890-11-23
Get Dr. oreenes Neura Of Your Druggist Will Surely


Rsmsmb also tha " St. ri lspdLh
The sun., 1890-11-23

tree since March 10. As this tree was tsksp
from tho midst 9( dense, forest, It W.: found
noiIine but a trail existed, leading from the
treo into tho county road. In clearing Q way
nearly 400 Ordinary sized trees had to be out
Of bridges built. and many other obstacles had
TO 10 overcome In order to land this giant OF
tho fore st Mt the nearest railroad point.
Part OF The tree has been cmt out. and placed
on hinges. so as TO swing omen and shut like
com modate visitors. OF whom over 100 VIM b
able to enter and remain inside Of the trsS
have 25o In M sanicsoent % electric lights. VIII
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19

being battonholesd, Interviewed per.
sonally, in order to find out whether
1T is safe for the old politicians to.
trust them with a hold on the wires.
All kinds of promises are being made
to pull the dissatisfied voters back
into the lines. The principal reason
they are giving is that ''the other
fellows will get inn They forget to
say that the ,ptheF fellows will not
get lii II d sufficient humbeE vote the
Independent ticket, It stands the
people well iii. hand to BE on the
watch for all these political tricks:
II there was ever a. time when the
producing classes should stand indie
pendent OF party they should do it
this fall. There is not a county in
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota or
Minnesota but which the Indepen-
dents can carry IL they stand to:
gether. The old party politicians
sheuld be giteh the cold shoulder.
They are working only IN the inter
ests Of the tools of the very monop-
olies that the people are trying to get
rid of. Their honied words cover the
most poisonous stings. Tell them DIS
Christ did the devil on the mountain,
"getthee behind me Satan!n'
Lies and Interpretations will be
scattered broadcast in the effort to
disorganiZe the independents. Let
them beware.-Siour City Liberty Bell.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
TOMBSTONE. THE MIND READER
His Treatment After Performing His Won.
aderful Feat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Paul Alexander John
stone, the mind reader, who came SO near
dying after successfully performing the feat
of driving blindfolded to a hotel and point
ing out a name secretly selected by a COM
mittee, has about recovered. His friend
and manager, w. Z, Gooding, to-day said:
''During the test Johnstone's brain is con-
centrated to its full extent and his pulse
gets up so high that it cannot be counted
then q reaction sets in and all the blood
rushes back to the heart and stiles him.
From the moment he was taken down last
night until he was revived 1 never for a
moment stopped rubbing his limbs and
kneading the flesh over his breast. Other
wise the blood would nave ~stagnated
and death followed as certainly as it did in
the case of Bishop.
speaking of Bishop, I will tell you a
little incident that I don't think is generally
known. Bishop, as you remember, was
~endeavoring to pick out a name from a
register in .ee Lambs club, New York, and
after four hours continuous work fell
over to the floor int remained apparently
~lifeless. The club members did what
they could to restore him, but Of
course their ignorant aid was Of little
avail, and one after the other they de-
parted, finally leaving Bishop and the stew
ard alone together. The latter notified the
police shortly afterward. This is the story
told me by Mr.. Mack, Bishops father-in-
law. l am certain from whatI have seen in
Johnstone's case that if that man a been
intelligently treated from the first he could
have been brought around all right. His
death was due to ignorance, aided by neg
lect,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
CHASED BY A


Adventure of the Scaling Schooner, j. Fl.
Lewis, in Japan Seattle American Flag
Hoisted and the Schooner flowed to
Depart.
A FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The sealing
schooner,J. II. Lewis, which arrived u few
days ago from Behring sea, had an adven-
.ture with a Prussian gunboat. On June IS,
while near Copper Island, in the Japan sea,
the Lewis was chased by the ex-Russian
gunboat Alexander, now used by the Alaska
Commercial company to carry seals, but
which has on board Russian officials to ar
rest any sealing schooners within nine miles
of the Russian coast. The Lewis was over
hauled and her papers demanded by the
Russian official. Capt. Mclean hoisted the
American flag and refused to deliver his
papers. His crew was well armed and the
Russian steamer allowed the Lewis to de-
mart.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
Aao,rre.,.d Ar,te1. q 0upn.

Several months ago q chewing gum.
factory at Cleveland, O., conceived the
idea Of making a new brand Of gum,
wrapping it in imitation IS greenbacks,
and calling it s'Greenback Chewing
Gum" 1t was put on the market and
made . hit, large lots being sold. A
government detective who chews gum
bought a stick Of the brand and he at
once saw in the imitation IS bill a VIC
lation of the. statutes of the United
States. He notified the treasury depart
ment at Washington of his discovery,
and this telegram was sent out to all the
district secret service officers: "'Green-
back Chewing Gum has a wrapper that
is o violation of section 5,430. Suppress
t." Large seizures of the article were
made and the sale stopped.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
Fatal Street Dnal.

NEwBURN, Ala, Sept. 16.-A fatal street
duel occurred Sunday afternoon between
Robert Turpin and Glen Duskin. prominent
young men. They quarreled Saturday
afternoon, but parted with the understand
ing that each should arm himself and shoot
on sight. Sunday afternoon they CANT
together. Each enptied his revolver
Duskin fell mortally wounded with foul
balls in his body, and a shot from his pistol
after he had fallen to his knee, STRUCK
Turpin in the forehead killing him in
sfnntly
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
BLEW UP The TAsERNAoLE.
Atwood Citizens Use Dynamite to Rid thu

Atwood Citizens Use Dynamite to Rid the
Town of a Pentecost Band.
TUsCoLA, Ill, Sept. 16.-The Pentecost
band, which has been holding MEETINGS at
Atwood; ILL.,, for several months, have re-
rcatcdly been warned to leave town by the
citizens, but resolutely refused to obey the
popular mandate. The meetings, which
were held in a tent, were marked by the in
sane enthusiasm Of those who took part.
Sunday night, after the services were over,
a crowd OF citizens gathered in the principal
part OF tow and marchedt to the tabernacle.
Dynamite was placed under the edifice and
q slow train laid. This was touched off,
and the mob scattered. The explosion took
place with great effect. The place was
blown to atoms. Members of the Pentecost
band sought to interfere and pistol shots
were fred. No one was injured.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
The Effects Of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those of the ner-
vous system, are the products OF daily renewed
mental exhaustion. Business avocations often
involve an amount Of mental wear and tear very
prejudicial to physical health, and the profess
siors, II arduously pursued, ore no less destruc-
tive to brain and nerve tissue. 1t is one of the
most important attributes OF Hostetter's ssonl-
ach Bittsrs that it compensates for this undue
loss OF tissue, and that it imparts new energy to
the brain and nerves. Tho rapidity with which
vitality is remarkable, and shows that its in
MIGRATING properties are Of the highest order.
Besides increasing vital stamina, and counter
potential medicine cures and prevents fever and
ague, rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and con-
stipation, kidney and uterine weakness and
other complaints. Physicians also commend it
as a medicated stimulan and remedy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-09-19
Goldbeaters on a Strike.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-ADout $50 goldbeat-
ers are on a strike in this city. They quit
work yesterday. AT the recent convention
of journeyman goldbeaters it was decided by
the local union to demand an increase in
rates for beating from $500 to $500, or an
advance af 500 over the old rates, and
$3.50 for men who work by the week. The
bosses, after considering the demand for a
week, declined to accept the increase. In
many instances the smaller shops responded
to the demands Upon them, but the
larger shops still hold out.