davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
The dahita ai1y Eag aoeduesday orto, gnne 2s 1893

THREE different
methods.of perma-
nently removing
wrinkles. by eiec-
trici;y, by surgical
operation or by an
instrument for de-
velonipp the face
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
W. II. SHELTON.

AS long as the arts of painting and
sculpture have existed the study of the
nude has been recognized as a neces-
sity. Few would go SO far as to ques-
ton its use as means of familiarizing
the artist with the anatomy of the hui
man form. A very few chronic moral
lists would be willing 20 sacrifice art al
together if by SO doing they could in
terdict this particular branch of study.
But setting aside the wholly unreason-
able objections Of such people, who
have no sympathy with or understand
ing of the necessities of the situation,
the question of how far the nude
should be used in plastic or pictorial
art continues to be a vexed question.
A Hottentot would hardly object to an
unclothed statue, and Puritan from
the back woods would hardly fail to
make his objections long and loud. 1t
is largely a question of whether we are
accustomed or not accustomed to see
ing bare arms or the nude treated pic
torially. A Mussulman of the strictest
sort might regard the exhibition of
lady's face as lewd. Undoubtedly, the
refined treatment of the nude figure by
such painters as Henner and Lefebvre
is least offensive to such as are dis
posed to question the tendency of mod
ern French art.
When young lady of the -Four
Hundred or some other four hundred,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28

cities, but the process of education is
going on. AS said before. it is en-
tirely question of pure conception
and pure execution, and l think the
American art-loving public will come
to realize this fact eventually.
JONATHAN S. HARTLEY, y. A.. SCULPTOR.
It seems to me that Americans are
very inconsistent on the subject of the
nude in art. Society considers it per-
fectly proper for woman to appear in
public with dress cut SO low as to ex-
pose her shoulders and part of her
breast. but frowns upon the nude in
art. Now the partially clothed figure
is much more suggestive than the
nude, and yet what is frowned upon in
art is permissible in society. Who OF
healthy mind can see anything impure
or suggestive in the Venus de Medicus,
the Venus OF the Capitol or any of the
statues of the Phidian period? The
feeling regarding the nude in art is all
matter of habit. 1t depends: entirely
on the point of view of the beholder,
providing the work itself is pure. The
moral effect of a well-eXecuted nude is
undoubtedly good; the moral effect of
figure half clothed is anything but
elevating. In Paris even the people of
the poorer classes have to certain e.
tent imbibed the artistic spirit, and
study and criticise figure. either nude
or clothed, from purely artistic
standpoint. In this country many peo-
pie seemingly overlook the artistic
conception and fancy they discover a
suggestiveness in painting or sculp-
ture where none was intended and
none is present. The Puritanic feel
ing, to SO express it, is still an enemy
of art in America, but education in
art will sooner or later dispel it.
have been told on good authority
that when Hon. Hamilton Fish import
ed life-sized copy of the Venus di
Medicus many years ago there was
such an cutlery over it that Mr.. Fish
actually had the statue draped, though
it was on view only in his own house.
There was also a great deal of talk
over Powers Greek slave. which was,
l believe, the first nude statue to be
exhibited in this country. Since then
much of the absurd prejudice against
the nude in art has died out, but it has
not altogether disappeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
WICHITAEAGIE
Lithographers, Publishers,
Printers, Stah0ners, Binders.
And Blank Book Makers.


J0D rrlntlng.
One Of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the
State Letter Heads, Bill Heads Cards, Catalogues
Price Lists Premium Lists, Stock Certificates
Checks, Drafts Book Printing, Etc. News and job
Printing of all kinds
Lithographing.
Al branches of Lithosraphing Bonds Checks,
Drafts, Bill Heads Letter Heads, Cards, Etc We
have first-class designers and engraverS
Engraving.
Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-28
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published, with two
n1xes-an alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at glance just what date a lawyer has
in court keeps complete record Of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket 800 BY mail post.
paid 10 any address upon receipt of &l07.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

coated and dry, know one of the many
signs of the disease that follows overwork.
4 poor appetite for breakfast, at times
complete distaste for all kinds of food even
the little reluctantly taken producing gener-
al discomfort these symptoms demand a
sober thought. To-day it is known that the
nerve centers govern all the processes
throughout the body. Perfect digestion
and assimilation require that the nerves
work in harmony with the digestive appara-
tus. And it was on this recent highest
medical information that Faiuc's celery com
pound, the medicine that makes people WELL
was first prepared. To all who are over
worked. the following letter from Mr.. 7. j.
Moore tells story that should be read and
needed. II is from one of the plain people !:
Il am greatly pleased with the good re-
suits obtained from the Use of Pane's celery
compound. Previous to its use doctored
with two OF the best doctors here and my
health was not improved in The least by the
treatment / received. On the rerommenda-
ton OF friend procured bottle of Paine :
cclory compound, and before | had used one
bottle noticed an Improvement in my
health, and decided to continue its use and
give the medicine fair trial. have about
finished the fourth bottle and I have almost
vigor Ny ailtucnt was disordered stom-
ach. and my whole system was ont OF order.
Ny appetite was poor and very irregular,
and as an old friend whom ! met on the
street expressed it, after enquring about
my health when | was under the doctors
care, %, you are n gonern But my inn
proved condition has convinced him of his
inc.tlcicncy as medical examiner and pro-
phct"
Mr.. Moore is a citizen of Toledo, and lives
at 2l09 Fitch st in that city. He is pre,i-
dent Of the trades council and trustee of the
painters union. He stands high with all
union men. says the Toledo Blade
n careful man or woman either keeps
Paine'S celery compound on hand. or knows
just whore he can easily procure it.
II is the remedy that makes people we'll
1t has shown itself to be an ideal remedy in
cases where nutrition is an important factor,
and where digestion IS feeble.
II is as far superior TO the ordinary nerve
tonics and sal"aparillas as the diamond is to
the ordinary glass. Try it and be convinced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
THANKSGIVING sHOOr.


In the shoot Of the Lakeside Rod and Gun
club at its club house Thursday, upwards of
100 sportsmcn from this city, Winooski,
Shelburnc and other places participated.
For the chicken shoot the distance was 10
and II rods at a threcnch target. Alto
gether 1000 shot, were fired aud of this
number about 81 struck the target, each of
which secured bird. For the turkey shoot
the distance was 200 yards, Off hand, at a
six-nch target Some 1875 shots were fired
and the turkeys taken numbered less than
10. There was also trap-shooting. in which
the best shot made 10y ono of party of five
or six got chicken This was not so popu-
lar as the target-shootng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

gle volume, the selections have been so well
City. May the work have q large SALE
col. L. \. WOODBURY..
The cnpravugs are Of high order: typo,
gra phically il is - credit to the publishers.
The reading matter shows ability, IL very in
tcrcsting. The book cannot but be of benefit
to Burlington and il should have a large sale
and wide distribution.
ELIAS LYMAN, ESQ.
II is . very pretty book;n credit to the city:
never saw anything regarding burlington half
so good. expect to send many to my friends
away.
}. ". uorTON, ESQ.
Thc literary part isoNccllcnt hut OF course if
could have been continued and made larger.
A. it is, il is really q Vcry'creditablc work.
II. W. ALLEN, EsQ.
It., very crcditabr. The best book by far
vet puhsed Of Burlington. What do YOU
charge for them at wholesaler
y. L. CHAMBERLIN, ESQ.
II is Il very nice work: good thing to send
away To friends who don't know B., II
will give them something of an idea Of our
growth and prosperity ! think it will he APP
precatcd by our citizens.
The price Of the book is 1925 and it is
for sale at the FREE PRESS Office and at
Whitney x Shanlav's book store Copie,
will be mailed by the publishers postage
paid TO any address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

Albert E. Jones.

quarters, l24 cents pound; mutton chops Is
cents; lamb chops y cents Beef, best cuts. West
pound; sirion at is cents: round iee 10 cents n
pound poast leGN cents pouud Vermont beef
cured nre 10 cents pound; breakfast bacon is 80
~ ce2ss; California hams, iiri9IS cents 4 pound
picked pigs feet, i2le cents picked lambs
ccnts. Pork roast is i2ly@ij cents pound; steak,
= cents; salt pork is ,2it cents pound lard,
- cents; blood sausage 10 cents II pound Boston
sausage, y cents; German bologna sausage log >
cents; Albany sausage. Is cents. Vermont pork
sausage, l2se cents. Turkey, Is cents. Fowls,
Is Ii cents. Spring chickens lito Is cents Ducks Is
cents per pound
The different varieties Of fish are quoted as fol-
lows Mackerol, - cents each; hadduCk, 10 cents q
pound blue FISH. III to II cents cod steak, - cents
trout Ii cents; bull puut or mountain trout l2
cents pike, Is cents; pickercL ID cents; habut p
cents.
oysters are quoted at 81 to - cents per quart ac-
cOrding to size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
The Commercial Travellers unnourt.

Among the many entertainments held in
Burlington none is looked forward to with
more pleasure than the annual gathering of
the commercial travellers and their many
friends. The officers and executive commit
tee met at the Van Ness House November %,
appointed committees and perfected ar
rangements for their annual banquet, which
they decided to hold on Friday evening, De
ccmber 80. Manager Clark stakes his repu-
tation as q hotel man that the menu ON this
occasion will surpass in excellency anything
of like nature that has ever taken place at the
Van Ness The officers cordially invite all
members to kindly aid in making this ban
quet the most successful one the society has
ever held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Officers of Sons of Netcrnns Camp.

Gen. William Wells camp, No. 10, Sons
of Veterans, held its yearly meeting Friday
evening and chose these officers:
Captain, II. G. Tracy; LIST Lieutenant
Edgar Chiott; % lieutenant, W. G..
Norton: camp council. ex-Capt. F. F.
Morse, c. T.. Montgomery and G. g.
McGaffey, delegate to division cncampment,
George W. Gcro; alternate, George W.
Sharpley. The officer, will he installed Jan
uary ), and Captain Tracy will announce
his staff officers at that time
F. ". Cove Of Essex junction. Judge ad-
vocate of the Vermont division and 10
monbcrs of W. II. Humphrey camp, No.
Sc, were present as visitors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
LAYING A CORNER STONE.
i Sew Catholic Church at Essex junction
Exercises Thursday.

Exercises Thursday.
Rt Rcv. Louis DcGocshrnul laid the
corner stone Of the now Catholic edifce at
Essex Junction Thursday. Early in the
spring this new parish was organized and
entrusted to the guidance of Rev. f. Cam
peau. who Immediately began the constitute
ton of the present substantial cdifre Dur
ing its construction mass was celebrated in
one of the town halls and in October. 1892.
some few months after taking charge of this
scattered congregations the reverend pastor
had the pleasure of celebrating mass in this
little church. These good results are
due to the indomitable energy of
the pastor and the willing cooper
alton aud sclf-dcnying offerings of
his faithful flock The Rev V. Campeau
of West Boylston Mass, was celebrant of
the mass The corner stone was blessed by
Bishop De Cocshriand. Tho English ser
mon was delivered by the eloquent orator
and ex-Burlingtonan. y. j. O'Sullivnn. now
of St Adams. and the address in French by
the gifted preacher, Rev. Father Clcrmont
of Newport. Among those present in the
sanctuary were the Rt. Rev. Louis De
Goesbrinnd Revs. Coathuel Of Burlington,
Proulk of Rutland Matthicu of Milton.
Beauchamp of Ncrxennes, Shannon of Tn
derhill. a. Campeou OF West Boylston,
Mass, l.. Clermont of Richmond and Mr.
W. V. Scullv of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
The FRIEND OF LABOR.
7. j. Moore is President of
the Trades Council.
Well Known Trustee of the
Painters Union in Toledo.
Many other WorlSinGmen Having the Same
Struggle for Existence.

The panic just past bore hardest upon the
workingmen and women.
Theirs has been the greatest worry. Trey
have had to labor harder than ever to su J.
port their families To day there are thou
sands of ovcrworked and overworried peo-
pie struggling along, many of them under
the burden of dyspepsia, or insomnia I'M
happy and fretful, but not hopelcss-as Mr..
Moore shows.
Those who awake more tired than when
they went to bed, with an unpleasant taste
in the mouth, and the tongue parched,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

DR.. Hiram Craniall Of Emwood avenue
celebrated his S9th birthday Sunday Not
withstanding his nearly four score and ten
years be is in good health and spirits. and
despite the inclemency Of the weather went
to Winooski for dinner with hi, son. +. r.
Crandall The venerable doctor was wished
many returns of the event and his many
friends join in the hope that he may enjoy
them. Among those present were City
Treasurer Mower, hrother-in law of Mr.
Crandall, vito and son: Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Herrick, parents of Mrs. f. r. Crandall
and Miss Maria Hcrrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Doian Brothers.

$50 SNrnc pnteuts and Minnesota patents
$40 barrel. Buckwhcat Is cents pound. Rye
-four cents pound. Maple sugar ~ ID cents q
pound; maple syrup. @lt. 10 q gallon. Grtnuated
sugar Is cents pound; coffee : " cents ligh,
White clover honey, N cents a pound squash, 3
cents pound; cabbage, = cents n pound; potatoes.
onions, N cent peck; b-S. Il cent, peck; tur-
uips, - cents 2. peck; portnlNs. cents a pound
vegetable oyst ers, 10 cents hunch celery, cents
hunn.I; leftnDr . nnnfs a hnAl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

The first real snow storm of the season
began early Sunday morning and con-
tinucd throughout the lay. 1t started
with the wind in the northeast and the
Thermometer at 10 Durin. the day the
wind shifted to the south and the Temporal
ture rose 50 rapidly that The precipitation
had become rain ut L O'clock During the
evening there was another change of wind
to the west, accompanied by slight fall
in temperature and it was showing again.
About five imcha, fell and many sleighs
appeared ON the streets. The electric cars
ran very irregularly during the day The
first car from Winooski was an hour and a
half iii making the trip from Green Mount
Cemetery: a car ON South Union street
became stalled and the passengers were
sent ON in teams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
MILLER STANNARD.
{. c. Miller and Miss Kittie j. Stannard
Married November 20.

The marriage of Charles C. Miller, treas
urer of the Burlington Drug company, and
Miss kittie j. Stannald, daughter of Mrs.
Emily d. Stannard, was solemni2ed at the
brides home Wednesday afternoon at ::
O'Clock. Rev. j. lsham Bliss, d. D., rector
OF st. Paul's church performed the cere-
mony. Only a few of the most intimate
friends OF the contracting parties were pres
ent
MIR. and Mrs Miller received many beau
tiful gifts, among them being a set of crock,
cry from some of Mr. Millcr's Masonic
friends and handsome silver ladle. the
bowl being lined with gold, from the Ethan
Allen Engine company, Of which the groom
has long been member, They have taken
rooms at George II. kinsley's on st, Paul
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Prof. Clark, Opticinn.

Who visits our city regularly, will be at Ches-
ter Hildreth's jewelry store, " Church street,
again Tuesday, Dec Il, and remain ten days,
aud no charge will be made 10 determine if
your eyesight can be improved. Headache re-
lieved and nervousness overcome By having
proper glasses adjusted All wishing 10 con-
suit him should call early "a the last OF his
visit he will be most busy. Remember the ex =
aminations are free, get purely scientific
~ WI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

Thousands OF lives are saved annually by the
USE OF Ayers Cherry Poctoral. In the treat
ment of Group and whoopng cough. the Pee
toral has most marvellous effect. II allays
inha mniation, frees the obstructcd air pas.
sages, and controls the desire to cough,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
Jones BROTHERS.

Bananas, ~ to ~ cents dozen. Oranges. - to 80
cent, dozen. Best quality dates are 70 cents a
pound; Smyrna ips. Il tn ~ cents pound. Messna
pound. Peanuts 10 cents quart; English wal
nuts. Is 10 IS cents per pound. Nuts all kinds as
pound Pruncs Is 20 - cents ponnd; prnnenes. y
rentsa pound. Grapes l0tOHl cents a pound: apples,
Is to 40 cent, peck; cran0errles 10 cents quart,
g. cents q peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
MARRIED..

TuoMAS- BRApLEY.-lu Essex, November
30 1855, at the home of The bcide- pareuts, by
Rev. l.. 3. TcAney, Major \. Thomas of Franz
iugham, Mass, and ABA f. Bradley OF
Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Kilbourn, '93 left Wednesday for New
York, where he will enter Union Theologi.
cal Seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.
A. Arthur has an attack of grip.

in the city.
f. b. Dcbervilc. Z. " NJ. '95, has been
nppinted principal of the Cherry street even
ing school
Walter O. Lane has a position in the
Howard National bank.
George Il. johnson, clerk of the United
States Court, is improving slowly but is still
confined TO his bed.
The partnership of Dodds s. Drew in the
Queen City Soap Works has been dissolved,
Mir. Drew retiring.
Mrs. +. NJ. Weston and family of Cas-
cadcvlle, n. Y, are located at % Winoosk
avenue for the winter.
Miss Anna l.. Burnham of Montpelier,
who has been in the city visiting relatives
returned home Saturday
4. c. PIERCE and wife have returned from
visit with their son. Lieut.. w. E. PIERCE,
and wife in Troy, n. y.
Mrs s. NJ. Flint is in West Randolph
where she was called by the critical illness
of her father. John Prince.
NJ. j. Barnes has moved into his now
house just completed on North Willard
street, next to Pearl street.
Sheriff Reeves searched Fulsoms Hotel at
Essex Junction Friday evening. Selling
quantities of whiskcy, gin and beer.
Miss Hattie Pope left on the express Mon
day evening for Washington. whoreshe viii
remain with friends through the winter.
The Lang q Coodhuo Manufacturing com
pany are moving their foundry plant from
the Pioneer shops TO their new shops at the
addition.
Miss Jennie Thyme returned Saturday
from Indianapolis where she has been visit
my uei Sls'ei WI = ~ - D. - ''' i'i ''ie
I"'' WV 'N"'''
he central ernont raiiroad' beginning
TINS week has arranged for the running OF
an am tight fruit car during the winter
from New York to Burlington
y party of 20 young people attended hop
tdheNdaN evening III Nllllston.and another
delegation which ihlci large four horse
wagon went TO Shelburne TO dance there.
The ball given in CITY Hall by the Hook and
Ladder company "Wednesday evening was at
tended hy about 60 couples. The Howard
Opera House orchestra furnished the music.
Tho I,,,1 dc,Icrs held 9 naetinc Friday
and agresl TO advance tbe prices of coal u
rcut.J,.. tor which makes tho ,ricns ~
follows. stove and nut. a6. -: ere and
CRATE. So 80.
Tnuui,y at the customs house af1irms thc
statement Of fine sneciaI INSPECTORS that the
MIGRATION of returning Chinamcn 70 Uncle
Sans domains tbrougb this district is IN
usually LARGO nov AlI claim In he NOR
chants
The Central Vermont freight officials re-
port that their poultry train arrived in Dos
ton PROMPTLY on time and with all of it, 443
ton, OF poultry in better condition than ever
before it being delivered in Il most satislac-
tory manner.
The carpenters' tools which the BURGLARS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BUHTrNGTON, Dec. G, 1898.
Following are the quotations as corrected by
some of Burlington prominent merchants;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

A cross baby in the house is one of the great
est trials of domestic life. Feed him with
Mellin's Food, and he will be happy and good
naturpi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

am much pleased with "Picturcsquc Bur
lngton." While it would be difficult 10 exhibit
all the charming features OF the place in sin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

NERGENNEs Dec 2.
The butter market is very quiet and without adj
vance ON last quotations. From . cents per pound
g cents for best eggs q cents per dozen; beef
trjl-5 cents uerpound; pork 70 II cents per pound;
mutton, G5.1 cents; lamb cents; veal 16lS cents;
ohio keMs. 1901! ruMt.: hAy Is Y per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

1t gives me pleasure to congratulate YOU on
"PicturesQUc Burlington" just issued by you.
In text, Typography and illustrations il i most
DRY, and rs n history Of our city and
an accurate account of our present status, it is
very complete and interesting. | am especially
pleased with the good printing of the large
number of fine half-tOne engraVings, which
show with Photographic accuracy the beauties
Of our scenery, public institutions and private
residences
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS WHEELER

The book makes very handsome volume
and is a credit to Burlington, II is almost SUI
pcriuous to add that the work OF its author
seems to me exceedingly well done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

am exceedingly pleased with the book. TIT
literary matter shows evidence of care and ac
curacy. and is no less interesting than the il
ustratiOns are beautiful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-07

have looked il over with much interest and
pleasure and can heartily congratulate both
author and publishers on their excellent work,
which in my judgment docs great credit to