davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
ENT AND HOPE.

Away down IN northern Georgy the storm
clouds are amusiering.
ire Wild winds OF wee are beginning for to blow.
clustering:
,, tIehabpd q, Iehahod)
And the suong words Cash and peal till the
dictionaries reel
Meath the vehement conclusion Of that trs.
meplnus clustering.
tPod, Pod, Uoe's n,e for Pcdiypod!)
%. the susrirsticn o. the signs expelled with
The grea, sob. that choke 10 the wiudpipcs OF
the folk.
That no more are stuck on Hoke. and are show.
inE him luminosity.
icAdbod, q. Fc.cbodo
o. the deputies tina, would have boon Dismuke's
If they could;
%. the name Of samuel Dunlap. hated now with
much icrocity,
tF>od. Fod, ,eoe's we for Podc,ppodD
o. our Pod went on to Washington britntul OF
We .aoasat be surely would. a. . sre.. man
and good.
lie beloved aud understood. and accepted with
gvidity.
tIcaasoa. o. Icaasod)
But taers was HoAy smith had man to reckon
And be snd Ped were sat upon by Cleveland
win solii:,y.
fFost. Poi. ,eoe's as for fodi,podiJ
o. down in northern Geor4y there 10 Haaes 70
settle with.
Pod is bus rseudogym for Dennis. and Hoke's
with him.
Both have bat {. chance mos, slia to show .heir
rnett,e with.
lfcsgtsbf q, iehaA0diI
sam Dunlap with aaSs has beaten Pol
O~muke,
note,. ISIS rea'. LEFT; whs, word. shall pc,
Ebsl kettle witas
o. Gown In nor.Aern Gcorgr there is waiiin.
shrill. vocstcroas,
For ogr nos.e hero. Pod. has raos, oarnablv
been gf0a
Upon, an: We vs no fodder save our 5zsspuoin,
4nSnt fuorttteroas.
ffCAsassf, q Ic>,lsoG'l
But We re aHtid!ug lots and .os. on our sors,s of
great pax bots..
Pods ss,. Hokes set, bus MAX is still srlen.
alferous
fnsats a. rtss'. STRIP So p,es')
II A,.r{es 4 n,7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

think you have been through the Art PAL
"A good deal of it. haven't we.''
That wasn't the Art palace. proper.
that We were in. ~ all. II Was only the
annex, or the west pavilion. Here. look
at this map. In three hours we had
rather hasty run through nine or ten
rooms There are nineteen galleries IN all
IN the pavilion. But this west pavilion is
only tenth part of the show. There is
another pavilion just the same size over
there toward the iake--do you see il and
there's the central building as big as six OF
one Of these annexes. Then there's the
two corridors connecting the pavifions
with the main building. and the central
palace has an upper story with space equal
10 that OF these annexss combined. What
We have seen today is not \ twentieth part
sir.
Then how long is it goin Q to take US to
see it all? ?"
''Weii, you can Judge for yourself. Even
to hurry along, as We did today stopping
only to look a, those pieces which i'm
press Us mos: at first glance. We shall
need at least sixty hours. That means
ten days Of six hours each, which is quite
as much as one can stand. To tell the
plain truth. one could spend a month
here without running out OF material"
"How many pictures are there in the
building. any wayf"
THAT cannot tell you. exactly. Our
catalogue will. IN all probability, throw
some light on the subject
And We turned to our catalogues and
found the numbers of the pieces running
10 the following totals:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

led and To point o1t IN his whist Do
ve,i,pmenssr the cases in which unbiock-
ingSmay be attempted with safety and In
v Inch they may not. In the course Of his
analysis he hit on the very curioas fact
thst. when the third player holds fozr
carsis exactly o. his partners originAl sesd
he smay sa.e.y attempt TO unhsock. II ace.
no. if the lead IL king This caused
.'Cavendish" 20 reconsider original leads
from king. queen and more than two small
carsts and 20 recommend from this com os.
nation the original lead of queen in prefer
en3e 10 the old established lead OF king:
anj similarly from ace. king suits contain.
inE more than four cards. to recommend
the original lead Of ace in preference TO
thu old established lead Of king.
':These progressive leads, said 'Caven-
disfl. started long and bitter consro-
ve,ssy on the subject Some good players
wtso are familiar With the arguments on
boIh sides still prefer the time-honoFed
leads.
The great majority Of players in Amer
tcs, however. have adopted the latest de-
ve,opments Of the game. and whist ~ now
piicyed throughout the United states in
thu prominent whist clubs is fully in ac-
osdance with the modern system Of un-
bIscking. The seven-point game without
counting honors. also adopted by these
Gibbs. lends itself with peculiar facility to
tht unlocking game, introduced as q
Consequence of the very large stock
ofs information afforded by the original
lessier TO his partner when both Of
thsm understand and practice American
lessds. In England the game most
plyyed is five points counting honors, and
IL may be that this form Of the game, in
trtducing rs 1t does greater element OF
Luck has rendered English players slow to
appreciate the full advantages to be de.
rived from American leads and the un-
b!;.cking garre-"
Dn further inquiring OF "Cavendish"
wsat work had been done in the cause OF
whist by the American Whist League. he
hs.nded me the programme OF the third
American whist congress. which will con-
ves,e at Chicago on June 20 and terminate
orr June "a. This meeting will be full OF
ing sress To whist players. The programme
INCLUDES playing of the tie between the
it'll Bicycle Club for the Hamilton
trophy. match at duplicate whist
against visiting members of all the
League clubs by the Chicago Whist Club.
a tournament for the Hamilton Club
trophy. . tournament for club pairs. free
fo;'-all contest and q match between the
E!st and West clubs. The meridian divid-
irjx the territory using Eastern from that
u3ing Central standard time will be the
dSviding line between East and West. The
play in this match will be at straight
whist. counting continuous points. Prizes
Will be given to the pairs scoring the most
pfints on both the winning and losing
sides. ''Cavendish." who is an active
m;ember OF both the Brooklyn and Chicago
Whist Clubs. will play with the team from
TIE latter club. /, ID. MAKsHALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

finest and most representative collection Of
works, ever brought together under one
root, and We may easily believe them.
What most astonishcs the average
the display. This may be the first of his
sensations, but after an hour or day or
two spent in the gaileries-there are 1877
distinct apartments or a.covcs in the
palace-he is overwhelmed with a con-
sciousncss that until this minute he has
never realized what modern art is. Hav-
ing been too busy earning his bread and
butter than 10 give more than passing,
careless attention To such things, he had
in general sort of way formed the idea
that art consisted principally of nude
statues, busts, figures based on mythology;
OF pictures OF nymphs, madonnas.
bathers, bits of scenery, peasant life,
windmills. fishermen and ships. He never
had had an idea that art goes forth To
every walk of life, and transcribes tn can
vass everything there is IN the world that
has character, feeling, soul, beauty or
drama in it.
To go about in this palace is like being
in place where master minds and skill
full hands have portrayed the world and its
contents for your inspection. Here you
have the world on q wall. 1t is not only
the world OF nature and her beauties. not
alone the world of the beautiful and the
ideal, but the world Of reality, of drama. of
tragedy. oil comedy. Modern art is not
satisfied with the Classical, nor with
scenery. nor with studies of color and action
furnished by commonplace or traditional
subjects. Ii ransacks all history for yrea.
events. for crises, for occurrences which
have stirred the world and sent Their
echoes through time. II hunts through
all literature Tor scenes and characters. 1t
goes 20 the prison. the workshop. the
poorhouse. the morgue. the hospital. the
rolling mill. the locomotive, the steam
ship, the railway, the mine. the scafloid.
the army. the camp, 20 the desert and the
ice field. the surgical clinic and the ope-
rating room, 10 the deathbed and bap-
tismai font--it goes every place where
feeling or passion may be found-for its
inspiration.
The tendency OF modern art seems TO
me-though l don't claim TO know much
about it-toward the intense, the dra-
matte A, any rate, this palace is filled
with paintings and statuary which fir the
Imagination, warm the blood and stir the
soul. And some day hope 10 write you
a letter about the pictures here whica
have this dramatic feeling in them.
Go with me for few moments 10 the in.
terror Of the fisheries pavilion and you will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
THE rmIsrLKpow>,s MESSAGE

!: IVES he time Of Ia l..leinwn:
! Re cora We wssdervs threDgh.
She i~wcssd the lovers shssilcxaeSn.
AZ maids arc wohf - a..
she hisN asg-an The thfsfiedsSn
He loves, he love. rne net '-'
And frosa tie loyal tass:.caosa
~he loves ths answer get
sae Is. nas sss she thI3tlSawa-
II sSr ase love weyr .rse.
No seed 81 49, tAe iagsi essowa
sac tncngat~As ssstaras %.
~. nsi sae ask -. the thist3r9esn
lais sHsser SEED have ges
~ aslr fslSe arFssa ia =. ths tAts.f~snx,
tie 5oNes, bat sea lore BOT
- Y Ra~vsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Ne;a1as - eIse:a2l os sgssEsoF merit sa. Ia.
ia 'sattstsoas saa eou0s@stelis even II ,rat~,.
.4'sS tAs Asal;a u coeasa xH.s.es Yos,Ai. -es
soH sAs gca?vsetess ~ Hosses.sr. s.a-nars RI.
srr. esgiloa their ra:-pas T. scrat 2 IL every
Bottle eas-~' ,aaa IL = .o,a on,y "a c<ss.s. Al.
Vsslfy ~ ssAay HaAsSs @. seagiasscs.
Assssessai warning 70 tsase uasI,ts..ae Fraud
cse ts '@aaa l@ ise eae-oksn lac a. ia4.cfss
Ss<sssoss. eSFasag sad severely sGs..htar
eys,F cue aeteese.! ia esUu,ec'es,srx :le Ritter.
sai ;ae reioge.e4 sGott. ssat are ne.us taste %
rsasect The rsAsie Fozs sAe 4eecss.soa Of .As.s
aaEsss sctpass pirates
RsEaerssss the hts&ss J. sela "a a9.s,es oalv
aSrcF - the szlsUa so ~ has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

cease to wonder Why the people flock
hitaer by the thousands. You viii not be
surprised that they stand rs closely packed
as they can. hour after hour. those in
'front.' unwilling 10 give up their places and
those Ia the rear patiently awaiting bet
ter chance TO see. We enter the central
par, OF the fisheries building and pass on.
through Il long. curved corridor. Then We
lind ourselves in n rofunda sixty feet in
diameter. IN the middle of which IL a basin
or POO! txenty-six fee. in diameter. This
pool Is one OF the most beautiful things To
be found in the whole exposition. Ii Is
beautiful in itself, for from It's center rises
a towering mass o; rocks covered with
mos. and lichenx- From elef,s and erevices
IN the rocks crystal streams OF water gush
forth and trlckie TO the wreatAs. PUSHES
and semi-aquatic plants in the basin be-
low. delightful scene it Is, cool and re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

freshing. when seen on q bo, -. .
she pool Is even more beautiful :.
tents; for in its clear water thn,s.
nsh aisport-gorgeous gold fishs- -lS.l
ides. golden teneh. bass. perch. -.
erei-a hundred varieties of ~
rsnes; There are fsh four feet ~ -
niue fellows so small you can ss.
them. The water is phenomensss =
an, nno the picture is one of surpsssiSs
hness AL day Gong the pool is su,,,
os thousands of visitors.
III one ever doubted that the ~.
nsa he may here have his douhas 49,
Vs ali the creatures of the anirss y.
me hsh Is certainly one of the No. r.
uiut and graceful. He has : o.. y
an MS own. The trouble is. Or,,;...
snat We cannot see him alive. n ~
himself IN his native element. 80
the curious eye of man but nse,S-s
satisfactory 4limpses of his char,ss
mere he may be seen and studieS -.
mired in all mis- glory. There an 49,
trasis, too. The fish are biz ~
active and lazy. pretty and n.iv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

have color and many have nor. 49,. ~
playful. prankish, others ssuuid' 49,
Nut il is not alone in the bi1 49,
fish are TO he seen. There - 80 -
where in this building. o. ~
easily imagine himself elflpa vlth r.
power of walking on the hootom AZ ~
and holding communion with il 6nnvEl
habitants. Running around the rn1SI
are two series of tanks-xreat iron '11S1
with glass sides. all fillsd with vaa1e SS
fish. In these are shown hundS
varieties OF denixens Of tho sea, u ~
and the rivers-fishes, turtles, cran ~
sters, cells. Spoonbili fish sturgeoo9 ~
cupine fish, and many others rssIlS a
never before seen in public exhibition6
here. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
FINE ART ATTHEFAIR
Grandeur Of the Great Picture
Palace at Chicago.
EIGHT THOUSAND PIECES SHOWN
~ One Minute for Zach lt Requires
TweAsy-rwo six-HouR Days 60
See Them ALI.

WoRLp's FAIR. June 13-rSpeciai Cor
respondence- lit Is worth our while today
TO take little run through the Art palace.
We do we'll TO go early in the morning be-
fore the crowds come. for there is no place
in the exposition where the people con-
gregate SO quickly and in such vast num-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

About one-half Of the whole number are
paintings in oil, the remainder being
statuary. water colcrs, pastels, engravings,
etchings, pen and ink, charcoal. black and
white and other drawings. There is not a
duh or uninteresting work in the lot.
Every one has had to run the gauntlet of
jury Of admission; the whole collection
Is an example of the survival of the tit-
test. There are hundreds and hundreds
OF famous paintings and statues. many Of
which will tempt the visitor to linger .
half hour or an hour.
But suppose you start ont to see the
whole display, piece by piece, determined
to allow but minute TO each one. How
much time will be required? oae hum
dred and thirty-five hours. or twenty-five
and half days of six hours each.
The art palace, therefore, is tremendous
IN size. 1t represents the best the artists
Of the world can do. Those who are ia
niliar with the art displays of past EXPOSE
tons declare this to be by long odds the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Gil:-edse 10 per cent. county aud school
warrants far sale at par and interest: Will
run sixty DAYS 20 one year. Gail rooms
~ aid o., Baiser building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

To get relief from lad .ges'ion, hl!iogsress
coust.patsoa or torpid LIVER ssfhou, disturbing
ire stomach or DGrg.ag the eoseis. taSe ses
eosrs OF carter, llrle Liver Pills: iaey VII
fease yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

For Everett ara a. pesats Ca TIE z. T. " c.
railway take the Seattle. LAKE shore d Eastern
train leaving seattle at s.1 - ~ daily. through
corrections freq s0oaoznak. No eessv
Through tssse,s ssss .. >ezisl- depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Cali ~ the Page: >eana savings hank
a'si hssa ihs.E syssssa explained Is 10
the beat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
MIR. FORTRESS STATEMENT.
AS Worlds Fair Commissioner He states
That jackson Park wall be Closed at
Noon of October 3Oth.

As Worlds Fair Commissioner He states
That jackson Park wall DO Closed at
Noon of October Both.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Willard
Hall Porter left for Chicago yester-
day to attend the winding up of the
Fair matters so far as the government
representatives of the Columbian Fair
are concerned.
Mr.. Porter says that the official
date for closing the Fair which has been
declared by Congress is October Both, al
noon. "This is the date of closing
Commissioner Porter continued, mot.
withstanding all that has been said to
the contrary. 1t will be closed on that
date, and will positively not be kept open
through the winter or to January LIST.
After the hour referred to all control
by the government ceases. A great
many of the exhibitors have contracted
to attend the California Exposition
which opens early in November. The
order OF the council of administration
to act in accord with the congressional
arrangement was passed at meeting
last week.
Mr.. Porter goes to attend the meeting
of the National Commission whose def
mite business is TO close the Fair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
FIGHTING FLASHY POSTERS.

Middletown People Start Crusade
Against High Art on Bill Boards--Lost
Valuable Diamonds.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
MIDDLETowN, Oct. 1S-Mrs Nj. Williams
met with serious loss the first of the
week. Removing her diamond rings, ear
ring and breastpin she tied them up in
cambria handkerchief and laid them on
her dressing case. Several hours later,
when she went to look for them, they had
disappeared. The loss is estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars and she has offered a
liberal reward for their recovery. There Is
no clue to the manner of their disappear
ance.
Helen Russell's Vaudeville Company,
with flaming posters, announced their in
tention of painting the town red" one
night during the week. Five females in
various cOlored tights were Autographed
in the centre of the posters. and during
the night were posted in conspicuous
places throughout the town. When the
morning sun brought forth the goody
good men of the town they were smitten
with holy horror at what was revealed
on all sides. and convention was called.
1t was decided the bills must come down.
Some Of the wicked ones kicked, but no
use down they had to come. When
one in the hotel yard was removed, il was
found that it covered male and female
acrobat on flying trapeze. Down it came
also, and there was the female base ball
club. That settled il. The despoilers then
started on the war path and in promi-
nent window they found a life-size chrome
| of two pugilists stripped to the waist. II
had been there SO long it had become an
eyesore. but it had to be relocated TO the
furnace. The crusade continues, and all
such pictures must be clothed or get out
Thus far no action has been taken against
the half naked negroes who infest the
town.
Ex.Fish Commissioner Charles Schubert
| who resides near Port Penn, met with @
serious loss during the big storm of Friday
night. His land extends down TO the
rivers edge, and during the night the
banks gave way and he lost his entire corr
crop, every shock being carried away. Mr.
Schubert is one of the most popular younl
men in this community and vast amour
of sympathy is expressed for him on al
sides. Several gentlemen offered sub
| stantial assistance by starting a fund TO
his benefit which is being responded to oil
all sides.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
DIR. MANNING ARRESTED.
Wilmington Dentists claim That He Is
Practicing the Profession Here illegally.

Wilmington Dentists claim That He Is
Practicing the Profession Here Illegally.
Last Monday the State Dental Board
swore out warrant against DIR. j.
Warren Manning, who is practicing
dentistry at Tenth and Market streets
without first passing the required ex-
animation before the board, and which
the members of that body claim is IL
legal. DR.. Manning will be given a
hearing before Squire Smith at 43O
o'clock this afternoon.
DIR. Manning came TO this city last
February, and taking out license,
opened an office. He claims that he was
mot aware that anything further was re-
quired of him, nothing being said when
he took out his license, After practicing
short time he left the city, but re-
turned last month and opened the
present office. When he learned that he
was not living up to the law he ex-
pressed surprise and informed the mem
Der of the board here that he was ready
and willing to comply, but, according
to the statement of his representative
the board would not allow him 10 do so
but instead instituted legal proceedings
Dr. Manning has retained Hugh q
Browne US counsel. DR.. Manning is Q
graduate of the Pennsylvania Denta
] School,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-19
leatas.

BAILEy-Ats SNOW Hill, Nd, on the ed instant,
Mary e., wife of II. II. Bailey, in hor aOth
year.
BoTL-on October .itn, Samuel A. Bots aged
81 years.
cl.AkK.-In this city, on the 18th inst, James,
sou OF James and Mary Clark, in the 9TH year
OF hts age.
FINNEGAN.-o the 18th inst, John Finne.
gan, n the 45th year OF his age.
HAYSFs.-At Washington, D. q, Saturday.
October l4th, 1928, thomas knight, infant
son Of Edgar L. and Elizabeth p. haynes Of
this city.
HANLEY-At Cen,reville, Md, on tho 9TH inst,
DR.. Robert J. Hanley.
JAcKsoN-Lt Chester. Pa. on the 10th Inst,
Professor Josiah jackson Of the Pennsylvania
State College.
JACKSoN-On the 18th inst, Ellisla jackson.
daughter of James and Margaret jackson,
kIRBY-on tho 18th instant, Mark NJ. Kirby,
Funeral thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence Of his grandson, Samuel Ii.
irons, Delaware CITY.
LoFLAND.-on the 18th instant, Laura n.
Lofiand.
LEONARD-Near St. Micheals, Nd, on the on
Instant, Walter Leonard
NICK EE-suddonly OH the 18TH instant, Emily
wife Of John Mckee, aged So yeSrs.
PHiLLlPs-Nsar Dover, on the 4tn instant
Annie Phillips, In her 18th year.
RUsSELL-At ShsrpIown, Md, on the I'd Inst,
AlyY W. Russell. aged 2l years.
STFvRNs-At Centreville, on the 81 instant
Ella, daughter of James y. and ElizAbeth d,
stevens, aged II months.
STJRDEVANT-Nea Dover, on tho 9th inst.
Elma B. Sturdevant, aged 81 years.
TUII.-At Easton. Md, on the Sth met, NJ.
harvey, intaptson OF Ennals and Esselle Tnl
yosHELL-At Salisbury, Nd, on the 9th inst
Johu Q. Voshell, aged 70 years.
WHEAT EY.-On the 18th Inst, Sallie 81
daughter Of Ezekiel and Susanna Wheaetly,
in her 10th year
WALSH.-On the 18th Inst, Joseph A. walsh,
aged 20 years.