davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-19
TeIegramy KrajoWe.
z KOngresu.

dnia. Komisarz robot publ
cznych Wright przesIal ma re-
ce posla z Pennsylvania, Erd.
mana, wniosek do ustawy o Ia
prowadzeniu sad6w poluoo-
wnych celem zajmowania sic
sprawami strajk6w i ich "a
}atwiania. Bll ten, kt6ry jutro
ma Ilbie bye przed}ozony, O.
pracowany jest ma podstawie
rezultatu prac komisyi strajko.
wei W zesz'ym roku przez Gle
velanda mianowanej.
w I1bie posl6w d4isiaj zale
dUie 100 c1}onk6w by}o obc-
cnych, chociaz wiedziauo, ze
rozpoczsG sic mia}y debaty
mad bilem CArlisle'a o refor.
mie ustaw bankowych. Deba-
ty te sic rozpocze}y. W Sc:
nacie sprawy budzetowe, a /
sprawa kanaiu Nicaragua by.
la ieszcze na porzadku dzien.
nym. = W Inbie pos}6w po-
stsuowjono, by po sobotniem
posiedzeniu odroczyc sic do d.
3go stycznia.
Me znOsza SIP wzajemnie.
DENVER, Colo, IS grud.
Gos6mi Anglii ma kouwen.
cyl organizacyi Federation of
Labor SO Burns i Holmes: ale
oddawna spostrzezOno, ze obaj
wzaiemn e zniesc sic ME moga.
Doszto pomiedzy mimi do ia
kiego nieporozumieuia, ze
Holmes oswladczyk, il ME wei.
die ma platfarme, ma kt6rej
Burns sic znajduje. Burns
wskutek tego przyspieszy1
s"6j wyjazd juz g. tutaj ME
ma. Zlaje sic, ze uieprzyjazh
ia Cd dawna istnieje powodu
r6znicy zda6 W wielu kwesty-
ach, ty czacych spraw robotni-
czych. Holmes wyrazi} sic ME
pochlebuie O dzelku Burnsa
o stosunkach ameryka1skich /
oswiadczy}, re po tax kr6tkim
pobycie W Ameryce, Burns
ME mia} racyi brac sic do ma
pisania takiego dziefa, kt6re
musi bye / nledok}adnem / ma
fA}szywych spostrzezeniach O..
partem, a Burns oburzy{ sic
ma taxa krytyke, to podobno
by4o ostatecznym powodem
do jawnej miedzy mimi ME-
przyjazni.
EksplOzya W fabryce skrzyn.
WEST BAY City, Mich, IS
grudnia. w fabryce skrzyh
frmy Russell Bros. wydarzy,
la sic eksplozya, wskutek kt6,
rel 5 os5b zostato zabiUych, a
kllka pokaleczonych.
Nazwiska zabitych So: John
Calcutt, palace, LEGACY 81 lat;
Gee. Pfund, II lat; Albert
Rain, l6 lat; john Brown, 10
lat; M. Heavenbachen, II lat.
Ciezei pokalecz mi zostali:
Fred Wildeng7r, Chas Dodge
pewien chfopak jest jeszcze
poo gruZaul ZuaJe sig, 10
r6wniea straci} zycie.
EkSplozya nastapifa W ME-
jaki czas po zatrzynanlu ma
szyny.
Mamut.
Sioux FALLS, Ia, Is grud.
Pewien farmer, mieszkajacy
hiedaleko tego miasta, doko.
pal sic ma sWych gruntach
szkieletu olbrzymiego slonia
przedpotopowego, czyli manu-.
ia. Slkielet ten ma dlugosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-12-19
Sedziwy wick.

New YORK, l8go grudnia
Wczoraj wieczorem umaI}a tn
Negerka Nellie Jefferson W
wieku 100 lat, 8 miesiecY i Is
dni. Byla ona zona PIotra JEFF
f7rsona, kamer iynera prezy.
denta Tomasza Jeffersona. By,
la W m{odosci niewolnica w
familii PREF. Jeffersona mie-
szka1a z MIA W Charlottebourg,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
CHANGES IN THE NAVY.
Joint Committee of Congress TO Get to
Work on Them After Bill Passes.
BD TIE Associated PreS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Joint COM
mittee of the two Houses of Congress on
the personnel of the navy will be called
together TO complete its work as soon
as the tariff bill shall nc disposed
OF by the Senate. The tariff bill has oc u
pied so much OF the time of the Senate
members OF the committee for the past
two months that the committee has held
very few meetings but in those which have
been held the work has been so far ad :
vanced as TO leave nothing to be done ex-
-cept TO put in shape the hill which will
be introduced and the House members OF
the committee are now engaged in this
work at the request of the full
committee. The bill when presented il
expected to embody the best features OF
the bill prepared by secretary Herber
soon after the committee was organ lied
with changes suggested by the
testimony OF the experts who
were before the committee during
the early part of the session. IL is pos
siblo that there will be two bills, one
providing for the line and staff and the
other for the enlisted men. The commit
tee is very anxious to have the bill or
bills in shape 10 press in the Senate i'm
mediately after the disposal OF the tariff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
NOT A HOME.
kebraska's State Institution For Blind
For Educational Purposes Only.
By The Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 23-The State In
stitution for the Blind at Nebraska City
is causing peck of trouble. The teachers,
because of reduction of IS per month in
salary, have with several OF the graduates
OF the institution declared that they
expect to remain right along in the estab-
lishmont regardless of having completed
their education. The Attorney General
holds that when their education is fin
ished they have received their share
OF the States care and must
give place to others. The
Supreme Court says the institution is not
an asylum in the sense that it is to be a
residence for these unfortunates, but is a
school, the benefits of which they are en-
titled 10 receive under certain conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
New England Leagu
Eastern League Standing.
National League Standing.
Baseball Tattle.

Washington made "a singles with total
OF ~ hits against the champion Bostons
yesterday at Washington. Boston is
foundering little just at present.
Tenney Is to be Boston's catcher as soon
as his injured finger will allow him to
play.
Gaffncy has been made National
League umpire again.
Frank Iarkin Is dying in the Williams
burg, n. Y, Hospital. Ten or IL years
ago he was n famous player.
Long leads the league in runs scored, GA,
Hamilton 90, Lowe, Donovan, Delehanty,
Keeler, McGraw 81, Brouthers 80, Joe Kel-
ley %, Stencil 53, Duffy and Brodie 81,
BanEon and Nash 80 each.
Sam Thompson has returned to the Phil
adelphia club, and now for a contest be-
tween Delehanty, Turner and Thompson
for leading league hitter. Record TO June
%, Delehanty $50, Thompson 432, Turner
S9i.
lt is said that Pfeffer is very unpopular
with the Louisville players, a. he viii not
associate with them or eat at the same
table. They all want Richardson APP
pointed captain.
Edward Won Der Abe, treasurer OF the
Sportsman Pa-k Club, announced today
that the ground, players and franchise OF
the Brown Stocking Baseball Club of ST.
Louis were for sale, and placed the selling
price az $4,000. President Won Der Ahs
wishes 10 retire from baseball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

stock, noticed "night" bombshells and
day fireworks" !" the latter a most won
derful, curious and amusing display-the
bursting OF a ball hundreds of feet in the
air and then the parachutes and snakes,
frogs, elephants, fishes, dolls, rabbits and
all kinds of surprisingly novel creations
just the thing To please the children In the
afternoon before the early evening exhi-
bitions at home on the lawn.
There Is q plentitude OF japanese lam
terms for decorative purposes, flags, and
of course, the Japanese cap pistols, fire.
crackers domestic and foreign, red fire,
blue fire, in fact everything proper with
which to please both young and old in the
celebration fireworks line.
Place your orders early.
Electric car rules:
Always rise and give your seat to a lady,
but be sure she Is entitled to that distinc-
tion.
Don't move unless you are asked so to
do by the conductor; then glare at him
with get Off the-earth glare.
Nod To the conductor to stop for pas
senger to get on or off, as he does not know
his business.
III washerwoman with a bundle gets
aboard the car, look out of the window
and pretend you don't see her.
III q lady thanks you for a seat you may
proffer, don't be alarmed, as that some-
times happens.
Never thank the conductor il he should
pick up the nickel you accidentally drop.
III you use tobacco, do not discommode
yourself by abstaining from from the use
of the weed while in the cars.
BE sure and stare at every good looking
lady who may enter, because she is help
less and at your brazen mercy.
IL riding with friend insist on paying
the fares just as he pays for two.
When the car takes you half block the
other side from where you wanted to
stop, blame everybody but yourself.
The other day bad something in refer
eDce to a horse in this column. / told the
reader where he could obtain the desired
article and as it might have been forgot
ten by this time I want to switch
your thoughts over on that track.
The stable i referred to you will find be-
tween 1856 and 140 Dorrance street and the
proprietor's name is Ahearn. He has
just received carload Of horses,
and every Thursday and Saturday
he has an auction sale. IL you
want q good driver, a saddle horse, an
honest worker in the shape OF a heavy
dray animal, here is your chance to take
your pick. III you wish to match
pair, IL you wish to exchange,
give or take anything to boot, why, you
will find Mr.. Ahearn or his son ready and
willing to talk to you. There are hun
dred horses in the stalls now and among
them are some beauty brights.
Do you know Mr.. Ahearn personally?
He's all right. Since coming to Provi-
dence he has increased his business from
nine horses, with which he started. to the
hundred and more he now has on hand.
Besides on Prison street, Newport, he has
another stable filled with specialties for
that market.
You can depend upon getting q square
deal by trading with my friend Ahearn.
His word goes every time.
Humid weather, very humid.
{. &. CoRBETT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
ALTGELD'S IDEA.
Rn The A~oclafcd Prca.

SPRIGNFIELD, H., June Ex-Governor
Altgeld has issued n general order to the
State militia in which he says the State
troops are for emergency use only and to
be of service, must be located at points ac-
cessible to all railroads In the State. III
transportation facilities are poor, the
service OF the companies Is crippled. All
companies poorly located and who give
no promise OF high degree OF usefulness
are to be mustered out OF the service. No
officer or man must be retained In the
guard who cannot go when duty calls
and make a good man when he gets there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Champions Won From Providence
In Ten Innings.

Murray can make star play when IL is
called for. Yesterday he leaped for a
fly ball that was safe, dollars to
cents, and grabbed 1t by the
hit the bell didn't like the play a bit and
to get even lsmmcd tho ball for home run
in the tenth inning and won the game for
Erie. The umpire called a foul nit safe
in the sDtn and the Grays made
row. Sullivan was ordered
out OF the game and Egan finished the
pitching. IL was red hot game. The
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
Arlington.

Miss Cora Fenner gave a lawn party 20
Der many young friends Friday evening.
The old homestead with Sc rural, roman
ejc surroundings, III up by the various
coiored lanterns was very attractive
piaco Tor the young people, and their
merry voices echoed through the NJ illness
81 the evening In delightful harmony A
bountiful supply Of refreshments were
1erXed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

eixteen newspapers with an aggregate
e1rculation OF about thirty thousand.
fepresent the tenets of each of
the six branches OF this denomina-
Sion, which has communion
of more than sixty thousand-found
everywhere excepting in Alaska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Wyoming. Mich
39an leads with more than one-twelfth OF
the whole number, Iowa is second, Massa-
ohusetts third aud Kansas fourth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
IN COLLISION.

LONDON, June 23.-The French steamer
Obock, bound from Liverpool and Havre
for Valparaiso, has been sunk of the
French coast. The steamer was I'm COLI
sion with an unknown vessel. All on
board were saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
A NOTCH DOWN.
Homer by Fields Put the
Grays Third.
Games Today.

Springfield at Buffalo, Troy at Wilkes
barre, Syracuse at Binghamton,
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Boston at Wash
ington, New York at Brooklyn, Phila-
delpbia at Baltimore, Cleveland at st.
Louis, Louisville at Cincinnati, Chicago
at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
TAII~ENDERS.
just the Same

ouSt tue Sumo.
Thar aint no use In frettn' whom Won ain,t
In the game,
But stand of at distance an watch It Just
the same;
Thar's lots cr thih's a-ioatin' IL you will just
contrivo
To keep on feelin' thankful because you are
alive.
IL times don't seem the brightest Just knuckle
down and an work.
Remember that success don't 60 chasing up a
shirk,
An when the sun comes shinin' an drives
away the rain,
You'll find you have discovered the clover
just tho same.
Room for Doubt.
At this time of the year and under the
present condition Of affairs when a man
remarks that this II ga blooming
country one 10 In doubt as to how to
interpret the words.
June.
June Is here She brought the summsr
Underneath her wing.
And the Joy Of every hummer
Exceeds everything.
Her warm sun ia shining brightly,
Everyone should love it,
should not speak Of II TOO lightly.
For thsrss lust hsaes sfik
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

PROVIDENCE.

Larnsd runs Erie q Providence 8. Two. base
hts, NICHOLSON, sbeafon. Gunson. kuehue
knight, tooneyk Sacrifice hits. smith Rogers
Three base hits, iaily, Lyons. Home runs Fieias
Rogers stolen base, Stricker. Double plays
kuehne, Nicholson and Fieldsi Bassett stricte,
ana Rogers firsthase on halls. OF Hcnd-on u
ttfet base on errors Erie J. Proyide.cef I. I<ft on
soe., hnee, rroNidenct D. ctruct out, ~ Hern-
asn ey hs'n l. Hit By Fltchtd ball, By Egsn q
Iins ~ ~ IpPiTs, Bsitla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
Games AIonday.

EASTERN Providence at Erie,
Springfield at Buffalo, Troy at Wilkes
barre, Syracuse at Binghamton.
NATIONAL LEAoUE-Boston at Louis
vile, Brooklyn at Cleveland, New York
at st. Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
Baltimore at Chicago, Pitts burg at Wash
ington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
l0WA,S LATEST PARTY.

BB The ass,ctdted Pfees.
DIES MoINFs, Iowa. June 23.-The in
dustrial party, new organization COM
bining all sorts OF labor and money par
ties. has placed in nomination j. III. Bare
croft OF Dcs Moines as a candidate for
Congress in the Seventh Iowa district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

Pogue.
SchrunlSs.
shoe Fly.
Zwipgle.
Queer names, aren't they, They are the
names OF places In the United Sates. sec
THE NEws Pocket Atlas, Census aud
Gazetteer. PTice ~ cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23
Daily Cooking Hint.

PErrERMrNTs-Take 1 pint granuIated
sugar, 8 tablespoons of cold water. boil s
minutes; take from fire; stir in table
spoons powdered sugar, "a OF a teaspoon
cream tartar drops oil OF peppermint or
wmtergreen; (the powdered sugar and
oil and cream tartar being mixed together
before adding to sugar and water). Stir
until white. Drop on tins or plates.
Miss ANNA SPENCER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

with population OF 10 is a Georgia To-
e<s.ity reeorded in the NEWS Pool ket Atlas
Ssnsus ana Gazetteer, Price ioc,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

Letters or circulars in imitation of typs
TLl'oe. gotten out on short notice Nv News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

National League.

National League.
Over 2000 visitors cheered as the Senators
won on THEN superior work mt the bat, as
sisted by the miserable playing of the
champions in the field. A total of "a hits
was made off Lovett and Staley, and a
total of 20 runs were netted.
sMssadnston''...ss sossonl l..I .:: itS "a "a
Earned runs--W Washington. l2: Boston, 7.
Base Washington. ~; Boston, 16. Err
rors-Washington, ]; Boston, 10. Batteries
MERCER. Petty. Sullivan al ! Dugdale: Lovett,
staley and CAMEL.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg ......:.... 20 Ill
Chicago ............ o o 2 o Q o 0 o.
Base hits-Pittsburg. II: Chicago, 8. Errors
-Pittsburg. 3; Chicago. l. Batteries -Killen
and Merritt; Griffith and Kittredge.
At ST. Louis:
st. louis. Q o 0 o / o o o = 8
Base hits-Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, ls. En-
rors-Cloveland, j; st. Louis, 3. Batteries
Clarkson, Hawley and Pietx; Young and
O'Connor.
At New York:
New YORK ......... . 0 Q o 0 0 o .
Base hits Brooklyn, Is; New York, e. Err
rors-Brooklyn, /; New York, e. Batteries
Stein and Kinslow; Rusie and Farrell
At Baltimore:
Baltimore ...,.. 2 90 o O-lS
Philadelphia....... U 0 2 4 2-14
Base, hits-Baltimore. 27; Philadelphia. 10.
Errors-Baltimore, /; Philadelphia, 10. Bat
teries-Inks, Brown. Mullane and Robinson;
Carsey, Yingling, Burris, Cross and GreA''
New England League.
At Bangor Bangor, IL; Worcester, H.
At Brocktoa=P.lw G. -Rrclktnn,-h-
At Northumberland, z; Lewiston, g.
At Fall Riyer-Fall River. IL; Haverhill, L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

Lo1Hnors OPERA HoUsE-"In the trenches"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-23

Base, hlts-Baltimore. "a; Philadelphia, l6
Errors-Baltimore, /; Philadelphia, 10. Pat
teries-Inks, Brown, Mullane and Robinson
Carsey, Yingling. Burris, Cross and GrpA~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21

sional engagements, for girl students are,
as o rule, lavish. if discriminating, in
their praise of a models beauties and are
almost unanimous in preferring women
rather than men models, although the lat
ter usually hold the pose better. All mod
els are expected to have personal advan-
tages of some sort; otherwise they would
not be eligible to the profession, and they
are far more liable to be condemned for
too little than too much beauty. There
is one habit which men and women stu
dents alike fail into-that of regarding the
model as an object of art rather than as a
human being with cars, and so discussing,
praising and eriticising without the least
personal feeling AS far as social ostra-
cism is concerned, all we'll behaved mod
els are kindly used by well bred woInen
and drapery models, Of which the COM
plainant is one, are in little danger of
equivocal treatment, since girl students
frequently themselves pose in costume for
the benefit Of q mixed class md are not 90
unreasonable as to condemn another girl
for merely doing the same thing.
The sketch shows a blue silk bingham
gown trimmed with ecru guipure. The
collar is of white silk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
like THE BOW ERIE.
Plattdeutschers' Big Fest a
Which Fakirs Control the
Police.

Yesterday an enormous crowd swelled
through the ~turnstiles of Schuetzen Park
Union Hill, to participate in the twentieth
annual festival of the Plattdeutschc
Volksfest Verein of New York and vicin-
ity. In the morning societies paraded
through Hoboken to the park at intervals
OF half an hour, and all through the day
bands ~serenaded and raised a genuine
racket. House along the line of march
were decked out in gorgeous colors. AT
the park the scene was one of ANNA
ton. Bumches of Plattdeutschers We're
congregated at every turn, the pavilions
were thronged and woods rams with the
merry laughter of the participants in
the gay event.
Most conspicuous of all were the IN
Vulnerable fakirS.
POLICE PROTECT THE SWINDLERS.
All sorts of bunco games were coun-
tenanced by the police. 1t was limited
that these practices would be suppressed,
and for this purpose some Hoboken police
were borrowed. But instead of suppress
sing these law breaker the police prov1d-
ed ample protection to the bunco men.
The committee had agreed to give 50 for
the arrest of each fakir, but the sWind-
lers evidently had found a way to make
this SIS unattractive and there were no
arrests. Besides the fakirs there were
~pickpockets in profusion. 1t seemed more
like a Bunco VolksfeSt than anything
else.
The Plattdeutschers had all sorts of con
trivarces to contribute bushels of amuse-
ment. There was a freaks museum
with adipose women, ossified men, dog
faced boys and tattooed girls. There
were side shows with fairly good perform
ances and some with bad ones. 1t was
one gigantic Bowery.
The Verein consists of Ill societies,
with a membership of $1,000. The officers
of the Verein are:-William F. Grell.
President; Ernest Kuhlmann, First Vice
President; August Bewig, Second Vice
President; Conrad Heede, Bernhard Mey-
borg and John p. Friedhoff, Secretaries;
John Holler, Treasurer; John D. Bull
Wrinkle, Custodian.
An address of welcome was made by
President William F. Grell at five o'clock.
During the afternoon special artists gave
performances at the main pavilion. A big
big ballet was produced in the evening
entitled, FESTIVAL of Roses at the Har-
en-" arranged by Maude La Rose Her
mann. The ballet was composed of fifty
beautiful maidens, who executed fancy
steps with remarkable abandon and pre-
cision. The evenings fun concluded at
midnight with d huge display of fireworks
and burning of the model of a steamer,
Austria" Games, such Is bowling,
shooting and rowing were INDUCED in.
Prizes will be announced tomorrow night,
when the fest closes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21

These wonderful works of art may be had
upon presentation of six of the above cou-
pons and fifteen cents for each part, at the
office of THE JERSEY CITY News, No. 25l
Washington Street. Your dealer can get
them for you, or the collector will bring
them upon order.
Specimens OF these beautifully finished
works of art may be seen at any news,
dealers store. Look at them carefully, and
see if you do not need them for your W
home.
Bound in volumes, the work is a valuable
acquisition to any library, and ii you pre-
fer to frame the pictures, they will prove an
elegant adornment of the home.
The following is a list of the pictures and
artists represented in the first three parts
now on delivery
PART I.-'For the Favorite,n by e.
Percy Moran; Scotland Forever"
by Elizabeth Thompson; s'The Hunt
Ball. by Jules Stewart; fThe Two
Families" by NJ. Weese.
PART H.-'The Brides Departure" by
Benjamin Vautier; "fn the Fields" by
Juhen Dupre; Bitter Medicine" by
Phillip Fleischer; In the Garden" by
F. Andreotti.
PART III.-"After the First Voyage" by
T. E. Rosenthal; 'sThe New Clerk
by J. G. Vibert, ''The Forgotten Err
rand" by Emanuelle Splitter; "The
Baptism, y by Jules l.. Stewart.
Full description Of each picture ana
sketch of artist in every part.
ng@ Remember Each part costs only 10
cents, when accompanied by six News cou-
pons. This is the only way to get them.
One part a month until the work is com
plete.
Each picture measures 114x15 inches, and
is in the original oil colors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-21
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
251 Washington street.
HI WOMAN MODEL.
Here Is a Good Word For the Poor Male
Sex.

Here Is a Good Word For the Poor Male
Sex.
A woman who is an artists model by
profession has lately written to the news
papers complaining of the treatment she
receives from art students Of her " sex
FOR whom she poses and unstintedly prais-
ing, on the contrary, the conduct of the
men artists by whom she is employed.
She asserts thai during a number of years
Of experience in the profession She has
never encountered one woman artist who
has treated her with commonly decent
courtesy, while men have been uniformly
kind and attentive. These statements are
60 sweeping and place so large a class of
young and old wonen in an unamiable
light that 1t is only fair to let it be under
stood that if they are true this models ex-
perience has been a. entirely unique one.
Women art students, although exceeding
ly businesslike, are usually polite to their
women models and considerable of them,
in spite of the fact that many of the mod
els take far less pains to pose well for girls
than for men, being paid at the same rate
generally so cents an hour. The injur-
ed model, having announced that her fig
ure is perfect and given the bust measure
as "a and the waist as So inches in proof
of it-although the perfect woman's fig
ure as shown in antique Greek sculpture
has a far larger waist in proportion-inti-
mates that personal jealousy is the u
of the rude treatment. She has evidently
been peculiarly unfortunate in her profess