davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-04

Get the best and cheapest, that means,
buy Salvation Oil for only 25 cents,
IA prophet is no good in his own coun-
try" but there is an exception to this prov
erb. DIR. Dull has been of infinite good
to his contrymen, ard his Cough Syrup has
become a national balm.
The marvellous success of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is based upon the corner stone of
absolute merit.
Try DR.. Gram s Grandmother Medicine,
no cure, no pay. Three months treatment
$l.00, for all blood, liver, kidney and
stomach diseases, at j. G. Redick's.
Druggists are brushing off their spring
fever remedies.
A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Mess Cage and Sherman, of Alexander,
Texas, write US regarding a remarkable
cure Of rheumatism there as follows: "The
wife of Mr.. VIM. Pruitt, the Postmaster
here, had been bed.ridden with rheuma-
tism for several years. She could get
nothing to do her any good. We sold her
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
she was completely cured by its use We
refer any one to her to verify this state
ment." so cent bottles for sale by
D. Ii. Wuller, Butler; A. Bowers, Pro-
spect; Broaden q Allison. w Sudbury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-04

The news from the seat of war is CON
stantly contradictory; but not so from DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup; every report concern
ing it proves it to be the best Cough
Syrup known. Only 25 cents bottle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-04

The best cure for rheumatism or neura
gia is Salvation Oil, used according te
directions. 25 cents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-04
New Washington Penn, People.

If you have bone of contention
throw it to the dogs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-04
How to getThin

"A great onyx mine has been discover
ed in Mexico just south of Ell Paso.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-04

Get the best and cheapest, that mean
buy Salvation Oil for only 25 cents,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-04

The marvellous success of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is based upon the corner stone of
absolute merit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02

that part of Paris on the left bank of
the Seine, in the neighborhood of the
Boulevard st. Michael In the art at
atmosphere of this congenial locality he
secures q room, usually on the fifth
floor of a ''hotel, where elevators are
unknown factors. For his room he pays
about FIVE dollars a month, service
i(which means the making of his bed
and supplying the room with water), in
,cluded.
His meals he takes at a neighboring
,cafeior cremerie, paying at the rate of
five cents for breakfast, twelve for
lunch and twenty-five for dinner. Break
fast consists of a large bowl Of coffee
and two rolls; lunch of couple of fried
geggs or a chop, bread and potatoes; and
dinner, soup, a. meat, two vegetables
and a dessert, with claret, white wine
or beer at discretion. This certainly
seems to be sufficient physical gratifica-
ton for mortals living in the region of
] the Latin quarter, for they thrive on it.
The students next step is for school,
and although there are scores of STU
dies, well-lighted and presided over by
.weEl-known painters of Paris, into
(which he is bound to drift later, invari-
ably he arrives in Paris knowing only
sope-fhe Julien-which is the Oldest,
most famous and most poorly ventilated
of all. The popularity of this school is
"a marvel to many, for it has a wide rep
iutation forpoor models, bad ventilation,
and absolute lack of "elbow ROOM
The secret of IT'S success, however,
is simple. At the salon the Julien
professors have unlimited influence,
their favorites are always well hung in
the exhibitions, and have the favor
able chances for obtaining mentions
and medals. Poor ventilation then, has
its attending compensations.
The newly-arrived student enters the
Julien school, paying about six dollars
per month This school is, by the way,
one of the most expensive in Paris.
The monthly rate entities him to an
easel in the studio from eight until
twelve daily, except Sundays, and to
two criticisms a week The model is
provided free, and in the morning class
study is always from the nude. 1t is
% "oH~NA "i-CAO al IhC 1GaIloih utO0clS
come from; tradition has it that whole
families pose as profession, from the
grandparent Ewith long beard and
Spatrianchal air to the babe in arms
THE compensation they receive for such
service is four dollars a week for men
and i've dollars for women-the sit
things, or more generally standings"
last four hours, with rest of ten min
,,utes at the end Of every fifty. Ameri-
cans unfortunately have little idea of
the amount of labor and hard study
necessary before they can produce a
really fair picture from the French
standpoint. His Partisan neighbor.
who draws patiently in charcoal for
tive years before he attempts to ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02

Before, therefore, commencing t.
Guile our heraldic aspirations and our
unauthorized assumption of armorial
bearings that do not belong to as, our
European critics and scoffers would do
well TO look at home. For according to
the published assertions OF their most
eminent authorities on the subject Of
heraIdry the people in the Old World
are far more open TO reprosch in the
matter than those in the New.
- " hiie it = easy 10 understand the
eagernesS displayed by newly enriched
people 10 adopt srmorial bearings, since
the use of toe latter hss from time i'm
memorial been regarded as the outward
and visible indication of gentility.
should devote their attention 70 select
Ing appropriate notices for emselves,
rather than hersldic devices There is
something so much more feminine, more
characteristic and more personal in
motto than in s. cost-of-arms II gives
clue 10 the personality of the owner
In France notices are all the rage. aud
there - scarcely s single we!l-known
PsrlsIenne, either Of the great world,
the smart world or the half word who
has not got her motto which figures 20
the exclusion of the ordinary aruorisI
bearings on her note naaAr 49, ''Ah-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02

that the year or two they have set aside
for finishing abroad is only sufficient to
start them properly.
Women students find that the most
convenient way of living is in an apart
ment, usually selected in the Latin
quarter. For four rooms and kitchen
prices vary from $50 to 5000 a year, ac-
cording to location and size. Indepen-
dent of this there is a tax of 10 per cent.
on closets, windows and doors.
breakfast is prepared by the girls
themselves, and requires only an alco-
hol lamp as fuel. Sometimes the femme
de DaenGge is dispensed with as an I'M
necessary luxury-and, after all, living
in Paris is easy enough, even when one
assumes household duties. The gas
companies rent out stoves to these Bo-
hemians at fifty cents month. Nearly
every vegeta bic, canned or fresh, can
be bought already cooked. and in as
small quantities as desired: soup and
meats can also be bought prepared for
the table, and poultry is sent to the
house Steaming hot from the spit. Only
Americans sOjourping in Paris have any
idea of the number of girl students who
live there alone.
Not one art student in fifty is with
her mother or chaperon. She often
crosses with friends, selects a pension
or private family, where she finds the
terms too high or the food too scanev,
and it is not long before she meets one
or more congenial spirits in the studio.
who are quite willing to take an apart
ment with her.
In the schools women have exactly
the same advantages as men. but IN
fortunately they pay just twice the
price for them.
1t Is often asked: "What are the adj
vantages of art study abroad?" There
Is but one reply: The art atmosphere"
In America criticisms are as conscieu-
tlouS and masters much more painstak-
ing than in Paris, but the workers are
not as serious on this side Of the water.
Probably the knowledge that time is
limited and one must make the most Of
opportunities has something TO do with
this. but the exceptional facilities for
study in Paris. and the respect with
which art is regarded there, have more.
\ man who has achieved fame in the
art world there is regarded with as
much veneratiOu as a veritable SOW
ereign- Students form colony Of their
own, where art reigns supreme. The
subject of conversation is art, the aim
of each good work.
The Louvre and Luxembourg may al
ways be visited The old and new
salons open their doors every. spring.
and there are at least q dozen smaller
exhibitions during the year. SO that the !
student can study. at his leisure. the !
works Of any school and Of any period. /
HENRY RUSSELL WRAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
LEO'S GENEROSITY.
The Display Of the Vatican Treasures Of
Incstimabie Value.

Inestimabie Value.
The information that the pope would
make an extensive exhibit at the fair,
which was contained in late cable
gram from Bishop Ireland, made happy
those who have the welfare of the fair
at heart.
1t has been known ever since Judge
T. B. Bryan appeared before the pope
and was so graciously received that the
vatican would be represented at the
fair. The information received simply
proves that the exhibit TO be made Is to
be an important one. A formal request
for space was made upon Director Cen
eral Davis, and, of course, il net with
favor. The amount of space desired
cannot be told until full information Is
received The one article that il II
known wiz be displayed is q map Of the
world published in 1925, the first pro
duced after the discovery Of America
That map, which was promised for the
fair TO Judge Bryan. is Of inestimable
value. 1t has hung in the vatican for
hundreds Of years. The entire exhibit
viii undou btediy be one Of great value
and Of greater interest The mere fact
that il is made with the pope's blessing
will attract 10 the fair hundreds Of
thousands Of loyal Catholics who orcIi-
narily would have remained away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
a Queen Dranatist,

Queen Natalie, the Beautiful, of Ser.
via, is among the authors She has
written a play entitled Mother" No
doubt she gives utterance in it to her
own motherly suferings and anguish
when forced to separate from her son,
the boy king of Servis. A Partisan
theater is said to have bought the piece
and will produce it. Whether it be
good or bad as a work of art, the per
son and the misfortunes of the authoress
have attracted so much attention and
supplied the world with so many sensa-
tional reports that there will be great
demand for the revelations expected to
be given by the pen of the queen, which
will insure to the enterprising theater
full houses and a profitable business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
She Chats About Women's Taste
for Heraldry.
What Man Who "Does q Big Bust.
ness in a HeraIdic Way in New
York" Says of Ameri-
can Women.

COPYRIGHT, 1892, by JAMES W. JoHNsoN.)
A graduate Of the London Herald's
College," who is "a relative and pupil
of Sir Bernard Burke" and who accord
ing to his own account "doss big bust
ness in a heraldic way in New York."
has been recently holding up his Ameri-
can customers TO British ridiculs in the
London press. This is all the more
reprehensible on his part since he adj
mits himself that most of his patrons
are ladies. The ignorance of the latter
on the subject of armorial bearings he
describes as ''agenizing," and he pub
fishes in the English newspapers the
most extraordinary and improbable
stories concerning cur heraldic tastes
and aspirations-stories that, of course,
are calculated to present US in a very
ludicrous aspect to the countrymen OF
this courteous, grateful, and chivalrous
relative of Sir Bernard Burke
I am perfectly prepared to admit that
there are many among us whose tastes
run in the direction of heraldry, and
who are fond of seeing armorial bearings
wants livery buttons and on their plate.
But these are tastes that are by no
N cans restricted to American women,
as ''Sir Bernard Burke's relative" would
have one to believe. They prevail to a
far greater extent in the Old World, and
instead of being confined to our sex,
constitute a subject of much concern
and interest to the men as well,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
JlNRIKSHA SERVICE.
Three Thousand Japs May wheel Thei
Carts About the Park.

Three Thousand Japs May wheel Their
Carts About the Park.
Those who looked with so much Curl
osity upon the two jinrikshas, intro
duced into Chicago last summer by an
enterprising merchant, and which were
sent back TO Japan because they were
thought TO interfere with alien contract
law, will be interested to learn that
there may be fifteen hundred or per
haps two thousand of the same We
hicles at Jackson park next year.
At the meeting of the ways and
means committee recently the matter
was discussed. and it was decided not
to take final action until il was learned
whether it would be possible TO inn
port the jinrikshas without again
clashipg with the law. There Is in
America sentiment against allowing
a human being to convert himself into
beast of burden. The japanese en-
perer also opposes the idea that his sub
jects are to take degraded position be-
fore the world. And if the jinrilshas
are introduced both of these opposing
elements must be overcome.
As matter Of fact, the opposition TO
the jinriksha is by many considered
mere prejudice. At Jackson park they
would prove of great service The
Japs who propel them are hardy little
fellows, who can travel further in a day
and keep up harder pace longer than
a horse can. They are all intelligent.
and they would find their way along
the boulevards in an easy manner and
would avoid a crush. II they are
brought into service a blockade viii
never occur, and persons using them
will be able to get about the grounds
easier than with carriage and horses.
If it is decided to bring the jinriksha
into use not less than fifteen hundred of
them will be imported 1t is probable
that this legal question will be at once
to Attorney Carlisle, and as he
decides SO will the committee act
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02


Thus, for instance, the Duchesse de
La Rochefoucauld-D oudeauville, who i:
a daughter of the late Prince de Lign'
and the grandsst lady in France, being
to all intents and purposes the autocrat
of the Faubourg St. German society
has on her note paper ne coat-ef-arms.
but merely the ducal coronet with un
dernesth on a scroll her motto SC EST
mon plaisir." CIT is my pleasure. "
Very characteristic and significant is
the motto adopted by the Confess de
Paris, the consort of the Chief of the
Ancient Royal House of Bourbon, the
Pretender to the throne of France. II
is in Latin and is as follows: ''Lilia nent
atque laborant." (The lilies spin and
toil.') The lilies play an important
role in the Bourbon coat of arms, indeed,
they constitute the heraldic emblem OF
that royal family, the altered and sad
dened condition of the latter being indi-
Gated by the countess paraphrase of the
Scriptural verse to the effect that the
'Lilies neither toll nor spin"
The Cemtesse de Martel, who has
achieved such brilliant success in the
literary world under the pseudonym OF
"Gyp," which has become synonymous
for everything that is sparkling and
bright in French literature, has selected
for her motto the words, Eft puts apresi
lowell, and what then?'O
Madame Adam, the well known pro-
prietress of the "Nouvelle Revue" at
Paris, who has frequently appeared as a
contributor in the pages of the North
American Review" has adopted para
phrase of the famous motto of the noble
family of Rohan. The latter runs: ''Roi
ne puts, prince ne daigne, Rohan suis {"
Il can't be king, | am too proud to be
a mere prince, but am RohaR.) This
Madame Adam has transferred into a
motto of her own, as follows: "Marie
ne puts, Eve ne daigne, Adam suic"
Yvette Guilbert, the cafe chantant
songstress, whose vogue at Paris during
the past two years has been superior to
that of any other cantatrice, has adopt
ed as her motto: "Nulle divette, qu'
Yvette" (''There is no other diva but
l. NeOGc
Sarah Bernbardt's indomitable charac-
ter is well shown in her motto of 'Quand
meme" which may be translated as:
Notwithstanding everything"
Another equally popular French &C
tress, Rejane, uses as her motto the
phrase ''Je ne Grains que &c que Jaime"
('I only fear that which | love.')
1t seems to me that American women
might with advantage adopt this pretty
fad, which has now become so prevalent
among cur French sisters. motto has
far more meaning and more raison d'etre
than armorial bearings. The latter es-
pecially when merely adopted" in lieu
of granted" have 10 true significance,
whereas a motto always conveys some
indication of its bearers character.
CARRIE CARELESS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
Interesting Hn.pfrs.

Philadelphia viii draw on Tndepen-
dence hall for some of the exhibits
which are to represent the state at the
worlds fair. 1t has been decided by
the committee in charge that the art
icles that were used by the continental
congress, and which are now in the
east room of the hall, including the
desk. chairs and pictures of the sign
ers of the declaration Of independence,
shall be sent TO Chicago. The commit
tee also wants to borrow the statue of
William Penn, in order to set it up in
front of the state building. Citizens of
Philadelphia are offering some OF their
pictures for the art gallery. Among
these are Giacomelli's fine painting,
THE Festival of the Brides of Venice"
and the mosaic picture known as Tho
Discovery of the Remains of st. Mar
Gus" 1t contains over one million
pieces, and seven years were spent IN
the composition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
gh aaGiehita nru Eagle Saturday grorung auy e. 1892.
capital in the fashion of Murger's

capital in the fashion of Murger's
heroes.
Criticism in French studio is far diff
ferent from that which one receives at
home The first idea of the French
master seems to be to make the student
fully realize that he knows absolutely
nothing That it is presumption on his
part even to ask for criticism. Often
the master spends only an hour in look
ing at the work of sixty students, from
which an idea of the hasty review each
Individual receives can be formed. Only
such criticisms are made on three days
of patient labor as "look at the model,
you are working from imagination"
"bad in movement" "bad in construc-
ton" entirely too pretty 'look for the
character" and the highest praise ever
given is mot bad" However, the mas
ter soon learns to know his class,
and when he finds pupil who is earn
est he interests himself sufficiently to
ask him to bring his home work to his
private studio Sunday mornings Be-
fore the opening of the salon the pupil
always submits his courses to the
masters critical eye and his decision is
final
There are several night schools in
Paris, where the students may work
from the nude or in a costume class; and
here it may be stated that men and
women nearly always study separately
in the life classes. In one school
only are women allowed to work with
men, a privilege deeply resented by
the latter, who prefer studying without
restraint
Few Americans study at Beaux Arts.
1t is a free school, supported by the
government and open to men of all ma
tionalities, but as the number admitted
is limited, the preliminary examina-
tons are so difficult that the average
American, without-p prior coaching, can
not pass. The student with limited
time finds it more to his advantage to
pay small sum and enter school
whose doors are never closed. for often
at the Beaux Arts whole classes are
suspended for three weeks at a time, as
punishment for lively pranks. and in
this way the studies are seriously inter-
fered with
So much for the American men. Won
en- have their own individual life in art
studies. They are, as rule, older than
the men, being from 25 to so. A few
belong to wealthy families; more gen
orally, however, they have taught art
at home, and after patiently saving for
years have realized their dream of study
in Paris.
Often they have been regarded as
prodigies in their own towns or cities, |
and it is a bitter disappointment to find
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02
Blaine and Emory Storrs.

One of Mr.. Blaine's favorite stories is
of the late Emory A. Storrs, the witty
lawyer orator of Chicago. He came into
the Maine campaign when Mr.. Blaine
was the Republican candidate for the
Presidency. Storrs was boiling over
with enthusiasm. He was used to fervid
western emotional audiences. The
Maine audiences were great trial to
him. They sat facing him during his
wittiest and brightest attempts without
displaying the slightest sign Of pleas ure
or displeasure. 1t took Mr.. Storrs sew
eral days to discover just the right
depth of saturnine humor best adapted
to stir up the extreme Eastern New Eng
land mind. Mr.. Storrs used TO say that
it was a trem endous triumph for him 20
bring a smile upon their stern faces. He
observed, however, that they seemed
afterwards to be In pain, as if their facial
muscles had undergone unusual strain.
After the people got to understand him
he had very great success. He was at
Bar Hsrbor one aight when the late SEN
ator Plumb, of Kansas, arrived for the
concerning his view Of the State. 1t was
in September, and the effect of the cleo
ton in Maine was q source of anIi ETY. to
the leaders of both parties. Senator
Plumb was man who always looked on
the gloomiest side of things. Mr.. Blaine
sat with Mr.. Storrs On the porch of his
cottage and listened to the report of the
Senator. Mr.. Plumb said that he feared
for the result in the State Why"
asked Mr.. Blaine. The people are cold,
dull and apsthetic; there is a lack Of en-
thusiasm in every direction"
The irascible and impatient Storrs
here broke in with this question::
Plumb, have you seen anybody but
your audience' and that ended the
Senator's report on the condition Of at
fairs and the State campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-02

In Europe, and especially in England,
as soon as ever person Of plebian orr
gin has succeeded in amassing a suffl-
cient amount of money to enable him
to assume position in society-society
as distinct from the petty tradesmen,
the farmer and the working classes-he
imm ediately proceeds to adopt armorial
bearings as an outward and visible man
Hesitation of the fact that he now be-
longs to the gentry. Sometimes he ap-
plies to the Herald's College in London,
a State Department, where in return for
fee of $500 ne is able to obtain q Gov
eminent Grant of Arms in due form,
which thenceforth remains the property
of himself and of his legitimate descend
ants. In most cases, however, the ''nou-
veau richie" dispenses with the costly
assistance of the Herald's College aad
coolly adopts whichever heraldic device
strikes his fancy among those submitted
for his approval by the stationer
where he purchases his notepaper, or by
the tailor who Guilds" his servants
liveries. According to an essay by the
famous genealogist, Cough, in a recent
number of the Scottish Review, " there
are tens and even hundreds of thousands
of persons in Great Britain who are
guilty of the Unauthorized assumption
of the arms of gentle families, while
in France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, indeed, everywhere on the con-
rinent, save, perhaps, in some of the
small German sovereignties, q similar
state of affairs prevails.