davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
NORRIS HEIGHTS.

ra.t,o, I0gnra n Gnrl1uI .................. Il
t.,s,.-,. o., o,,, ........................ ~
:, -, -. D. co-l,nt Observation-Disclosures. -
:, !, ,.9,er Tt,rra observation-disclosures. ~
Z Reilly b Garland.
r. o. Roii~r. out
~ II Huf'v r. Rli'eT II. \. NoOta. :. l. iotter,
q 4 Jackson Rni \. Martin did no, bat n
rs
lex by-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trounes SELF
recording The broken line represents 'he 'eH'
perature as observed at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
COOKERS WRECK A TRAIN
.,crcd from First Page.

~----...od two suspected persons In the brush
has arresteud e bringing them to this city.
pear h... ARRIVAL. OF THE REGULARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
The Soul and the Heard.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
In Russia 1t was the common belief up to
the time Of Peter the Great that beardless
men were also soulless, and that man no
purposely admitted of havirg his beard
marred could never enter heaven. The great
Peter above referred to ordered his heath
ems to shave up" SO as to appear more
civilized. and when they refused to comply
with his edct he fined the wealthy and
middle classes one hundred rubles for each
beard that was permitted to grow, and each
peasant and laborer q copek for the same
privilege. Finally the priests were appealed
10. and they Informed their pensioners
that unless they submitted to having their
boards shaved they need not expect that
st. Nicholas, the gatekeeper of heaven,
would be able to distinguish them from the
bearded Turks. That had the desired ef-
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

pure rs the air among the Vermont hills where it
Is preIafsd."
There can be no eIIal 20 lactn'ed foo Cor nursing
mothers. IL contains tie scry ,lem.uis q rich
brl1st milk The converting 81 laetated fa,A into
haly's natural feed Is easily Accomplished with
little outlay Of nerve forcs.
For many "cars the best medical nuthortlcs have
reconln'endcd the Use of sugar % milk In ford foF
Infants. with the haTPi,st RESULTS II l. rccom-
mended because, PpL kass says. the Urin-
ciIal element In woman's milk Il the nlk sugar"
And not only does Il give pleasant taste. hut 10
has eoen found 10 allny irritAhiity Of the
stomach and heck diarrhosa. aud thus proves %
inestimstle value 10 the large class q Infants that
are rreiispc-ed TO irritahliiy of the stomach and
bowels and In constant danger Of chol.ra nfautum.
The basis of lactatcd food II sugar of milk
The one safety for Tale, weak. si,kly hahles 10
TO keep up their strength withcat Irritating their
intestincs. This great problem feeding delicate
babies in hot weather has been solved 60 the com-
plete satisfaction of hosts Of mothers by lnctated
ftSd. II has saved thousands % Infant lives
Mothers worry less about their children when thsy
them daily eating well and with evident relish.
Children that cannot eat milk only hear q
little. not enough to ncurish them. should uss
ctatcd food. This generous diet shows itsclf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18


refer, Of course, to the female model. for the
man does not seem to come in for his
share Of interest of this kiIsl She is con-
sidered, without any idea of compromise,
either creature who retains a transcen-
dent virtue in the face of the greatest
difficulties or one who Is necessarily very
nauehty. The fact Is, naturally. that she
women who pose nude for artists who are
nevertheless. quite as estimable as the
best Of those In CT out of any other profess
sion Any other statement would be a
calun.ny. There are others, however who
are not so good: but II these are In the ma
1Crity 1t Is not the fault of their vocation.
for an artist is peculiarly constituted
that he is able to recognize a lady, whether
she be clad In a costume made by Worth
or Redfern or In natures garb: and she is
as certain of respectful treatment in one
as the other.
Paris. the art center of the world is
equally the center Of the profession of ar
fists models, and you can find anything
from & Roman emperor TO a cherub. There
are several very excellent models who pose
for pictures of the Savior, and the resem-
ventiOnal face in our religious pictures is
remarkable. 1t is a striking example of
what may be accomplished with the human
Sisage by persistent training OF course to
start with. they have features which are
not inharmoniOus with the idea-a straight
delicate nose, sensitive mouth and fine
eyebrows: but in the matter of expression
IL Is entirely a question of training. The
cultivation Is entirely superficial, too. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Subterrancan London.

IL gives an impressive idea OF what sub
ttrrsnean London is fast becoming to learn
that on emerging from the river the new
city aud Waterloo line will. In its passaae
up Queen Victoria street run for a part of
the way under the low. level main sewer
which. In its turn. runs along beneath the
this point of the city We shall have. first a
busy main thoroughfare, below that A
fteam railway. then a huge metropolitan
sewer, then an electric railway, reaching
It's terminus at depth OF about sixty-thre1
feet below the street. and here II with COM
municate with another line--ths Central
London-which will lie at depth Of eighty
feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

rings In his ears. Berthe's attention is
directed toward the group, and, with the
Interest ope of her class always feels In a
black man. who, other things being equal.
in France. she says!
rs he not finer He is a true Nubian.
He speaks several languages and travels a
great deal-to Antwerp, to Munich, to Rome
and sometimes to London. He is nearly al
ways occupied, as there are not many
models of his color. and artists send for
him from everywhere. He has great talent.
No, the man next him Is not an anarchist,
though he sometimes poses for that and
similar characters. His portrait was In
LIS picture of 1.-The Buccaneers" in last
years salon. But he Is the most gentle
person in the world. His greatest Joy is to
feed the ducks and sparrows in the Luxem-
bourg. All, here comes la mere Duval.
Not for the Nude.
She points to a withered and shrunken
cid woman Just entering the door-a totter-
ing figure in shabby shawl. with eyes
bleared and sunken. her toothle - Jaw wag-
ging hideousy with the palsy, and her chin
barely falling to attain a contact with her
nose. She is one of those rare unsightly
examples of the ravages of Time in his
merciless mood. which are only seen among
the Latin races. She is greeted with great
politeness by the occupants of each table
"She is a model also"
You gasp at the bare idea.
Oh SAYS Berthe. In explanation, MOTTO
iEg your dismay at the suggestion. she is
not studied for the nude Mon Dieu! No
But she Is excellent for a witch, a beldame
She has no equal"
You are willing to admit the possibility
OF such Is made up the aggregation of this
profession, whose business It Is to typify
ard represent the race in all its phases,
from the height of beauty, through all
grades to the extreme of ugliness. G. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
LONGFELLOW'S HOME.
Visit TO a Picturesque and Inter-
esting Spot,

CEILING Spot
Boston Correspondence Chicago Herald.
The ideal is satisfied by visit to Long
fellows home. Trees and shrubbery of
varied greens fill the rather small front
yard-acacias, elms, lilacs and rose trees
crowd each other. The house, of colonial
type. with solid columns in front, CLEANS
white through the shadows. The leaves of
overhanging trees sweep the low roof and
ivy masses in great solid patches on the
walls. On the heavy front door is brass
knocker polished to burn in the sun. 1t is
task to lift this solid implement, which
might lie used in an emergency as a batter
ing ram. The quiet servant who answered
1t has a Scotch dialect and a great fear of
being vandaliZed; but when she IL assured
that the visitor Is not a sort of curio shop
litter she relaxes her watchfulness and the
strings that hold her tongue. Longfellow's
study is large low room, with many win
dows. In the center Is the writing table as
he left IT., with ink well. paper weights a
dozen favorite volumes. and u pile of COR
respondence never to be answered. Por-
traits of sumner. Emerson and other con-
temporaries are on the walls. In one cor
ner is chair. presented to him by the chill
dren OF Cambridge, made from the spread
ing chestnut tree" commemorated in The
Village Blacksmith" Doubly quiet now
with the spell of his absence upon it. the
room must have been to him. in it's remote
ness from the annoyance of a noisy ma
terfaI civilization, a veritable repository of
high and gentle thoughts and true and ten
der Impulses. More than a decade has pass
ed since his death, but even now his home
reposes in an almost rural peace, and the
front windows of his study look out upon a
long stretch of green sward. broken in the
distance by the glow of sunshine on
placid lake. In Longfellow's house Wash
fngton is said to have bivouacked, and the
place Is therefore twice sacred to history
but the temporary lodging Of the soldier
and statesman is of little comparative in
terest to the visitor of today, who finds a
closer and higher sympathy with the i'm
press which the poets life has left upon his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

these men have all the frailties OF their
fellows, and sometimes vices which must
make it uphill work 10 keep the counte-
nance in form. l once called on an Amer
lean painter who had man posing for St
Mark. He was venerable and benevolent
looking patriarch, and was considered one
Of the best saints In Paris. His hoary hair
AMI beard ami the kindly intelligence Of his
eye made him famous among the artists
and more than one great picture contains
his portrait.
Not Very sanity.
The picture was receiving its finishing
touches and was already I'm the massive
frame. II Became necessary to more 1t for
tome purpose ard St Mark gave his as
sistanoe- by some awkwardness the heavy
object was allowed to drop on his sanda led
foot. 1t was perfectly shocking to see that
reverend saint drop his saintlIness and go
hopping round the. studio on one foot,
blaspheming with such volubility that Il
would have put TO shame 'our army In
Flanders" IL was very inharmonious with
his garb and his piOus mein OF an instant
before. and yet he swore with such earnest
ness and soul and with 80 much evidence
Of sincerity and enthusiasm that one could
not Withhold the tribute of his admira tIon
He hld picked up little English In his
association with American artists. and he
leaveucd the feeble French profanity with
on like a bomb among package Of fire.
cru"kcr-. II may be rcna rked en- PEASANT
That tho nrrt lesson In the American Ian
guRg" that Tr"nchman learns liz the
qualitative and he cumulative Nnlue OF
the American oath. The frutse was mnrred
by the fall and the artist was enrHged and
called 81 Marks attention To the damage
Il do not care yum damn ne howled II
yeel kcek eet!' and In another second ne
would have put his sandal through the pie
tus" had not the painter seized him and
thnmp~i him down ON settce.
The Model Deserves Credit.
IL q a matter q professional pride with
these people to be well posted In matters
pertaining 10 art. and many Of them pos
sess a knowledge Of the subject which is
by no means incOnslierablc The Partisan.
Of whatever profession or trade, Is a good
critic. but the model Is more. He IL a con
no.seuI % modern art and his prediction of
the prize pictures 81 the salon is often ac-
cufate. The success Of the picture for
which he has posed Is also a subject OF
pride and he assumes for u n share OF the
credit Doubtless he IL entitled 10 some
for without a good model the making OF a
good picture r. "a matter Of great difficulty:
and 20 be n hrst-clHss model requires not
only a good physique. or beauty, II Il be a
Ncman. but Intelligence. an appreciation OF
the needs Of the situation and often some
dramatic ability as well. So when a model
PAGES all these at the service OF the artist
end the result Of their combined efforts Is
2 great picture. he Is justly proud, no
eoubt l happened once TO be visiting the
salon or the Champs Elysees when two
models who had posed for the prize picture
OF that year. entered the gallery. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

in brighter eyes. firm flesh clear skin and the
lively movements that betoken health.
Sound constitutions sturdy growth % bone and
flesh. deep, uninterrupted sleep all from a
diet Of lactated food.
The healthy child whose picture Is shown above
eats nothing hut lactated food Her mother. Mrs.
{. III. Sisson Of Potsdam, y. Y. writes:
The original OF this picture consumes two cum
fuls OF lactated food every three hours daily he
ginning at 6 In the morning and ending at q az
night. Ii was prescribed by Dr. II. u. Brown Of
this place, and she eats nothing else As she rs a
teething baby, we let well .noseh alone tamper-
ing with no other food. ms she thrIves on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

urge diet OF lactated food whenever the infant
digestion Is feeble.
This ideal baby food is made up Of simple ingre-
dients that every mother knows TO be wholesome
and rich in nourishng qualities. 1t is a wel-ngh
perfect substitute for healthy. vigorous mother =
milk, and the one infant food which Possesses a
scientific combination Of all the elements necessary
to the complete nutrition OF the growing child.
There is secret about its composition.
In its manufacture in Burlington, VT, under the
personal supervision OF less a man than Prof.
Boynton Of the Vermont Medical School, every pro-
cess is mast scrupulously guarded against any
source Of impurity. II Is, as has been said. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Learned ~ Experience.

Bates-"Fact is, old boy. nobody can ac-
quire thorough command Of English with
out knowledge of Latin"
Gates-"I thought so, too, but know bet
ter nov. Mrs. Gates never studied Latin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
The Vocation of a Model and Those
Who Follow 1t.
GLIMPSES IN A PARTISAN STUDIO
Women Of Beautiful Face and
Form Very Rare.
SOME RIOUS YPES
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

HERE SEEMS To
hover round the pro-
fession of an artists
model an attractive
ness, a mystery and
a vague simmer of
romance. This Is
probably due To one
or the other of two
conceptions which
prevail In the popu-
lar mind concerning
the essential attri-
butes of all followers
90 shNa x-Annffa- 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
3
The Andersonville Prisoners Put a
Stop to Lawlessness.
An ORGANIZATION Ct REGULATORS
Six Prisoners Executed by Their
Fellows for Murder and Robbery.
j q S TICE WIN TED
Written for The Evening Star.


at Chicago do not I'M
derstand the spirit of
the American peo-
ple," said Maj. John
McElroy, the editor
of the National Tri-
bune. when the riots
at Chicago were the
question of the hour.
THE people who are
creating riot now do
not know what prim-
4st. --s-.GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
BABIES NEVER REFUSE IT.
Lactated Food Relished
in Hottest Weather.
Growth Steadily Continues and
Strength is Kept Up in Summer
Without Taxing the Weakened
Stomach or Bringing on Diarrhoea.

1T Is truly a triumph in infant feeding when
babies take q food with evident relish. even when
the weather 10 the hottest. and when the tone OF
heir little stomachs is reduced by the heat"
Gays writer in the Globe.
And this Is why physicians and trained nurses
everywhere. well couhtlesS mothers who have
reared large families successfully, % earnestly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Some Curious Types.

Inside you are likely to find others whom
you faVc known ut Julan's. II IL best to
order something. No as To be one of them
You can do this without fear, for II you
oiGer with discretion you will find Il savory,
for the Parisians OF all classes eat well
Further. II you are student you are not
fgstidious. Here comes Berthe whose
curves ana color you found such "A problem
In school two weeks ago. SHE will accent
an invitation to dine without hesitation
and IL Is worth your while TO tender one for
the sake Of her converse ton and KNOWLEDGE
Of tn characters around you At the next
table SITS a ilne-lOOkIng old man with a
smooth haven face. whose pstricIan Inca
ments would .arrcst your notice anywhere
He Is & tsing r-fakish-loJking little model
beside him for q kiss. She fights tigerIshly
and Glr;s herself about, half I'm anger. half
In fun, now thumps him vigorously on the
back. now pulls his gray hair with a
viciousness which makes him vince
That Is Pietro. He IL wicked" saws
Berthe. He poses as a Roman, which in
deed, he Is. IL Is said that he was a gentle
man OF wealth and disgraced himself ana
lost hiS money. I have heard that ne Is
noble. but people are such terrible liars I'm
such matters. But he Is bad enough and
lazy enough TO be q prince Wretchl /
would tear big eyes out Il / were Marie"
Around a table IN n corner is q loud talk.
ing group, and among them the most yolu-
bic OF all an immense negro with huge gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

end of the stockade, and they caught him
on a little island in the middle of the creek
and brought him back. He was badly wind
ed and ! think he drank half a gallon of
water before he was ready to go on the scat
fold. But the six men who had been de-
tallt 4 to attend to the hanging got the pris-
oners on the plank. bound them hand and
foot. adjusted the ropes, put meal bags over
their heads after the priest had read the
service) and at n sign from Key the trigger
was pulled by two corporals In my compcny
and the men swung on. All of the ropes
held but one. That broke ana dropped n
man who was known to us as Mosby.
When they brought him to, he begged them
to spare him. but he was believed TO have
killed Timber Jim's brother. and Jim read
justed the scn fold. picked him up and hand
was put ground his neck again and then
Jim pulled the trigger and he went of
again. this time to his death.
when the bodies were cut down we form
ed lane and all who wanted TO went
through and took look at them. Pete
Donnelly stopped and wiped the froth from
Delaney's lipr and swore that he would
get even with us. And he tried u when
we were confined ut Milan But later he
enlisted and the last time I saw him was
when he was In the fort at Milan, dressed
In gray uniform and / was picking up
pine boughs outside the prison. We ex-
changed the compliments of the season at
long range then,
After cur experience with the raiders In
Andersonville, we established a regular po-
lice system. A. r. Allen, who is now mar
shall of a little town In Ohio. was at the head
of IT. and he administered even-handel
Justice to offenders against our primitive
laws. The worst punishment that he or
dered was spanking with a paddle. We had
no more hangings. for they We're not neces-
sary. We had indicated justice and es-
tablished that system of law and order the
love OF which Is strong In every American
heart under any and all conditions"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-18
ALEXIS.
Another Good Social Gathering.

Rocky Ford, Jan. 16.
EDITOR ENrERPRIsE:-fhe weekly Wis.,
iting Circle of the Grand Valley commu-
nifty met at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dye last Thursday. A full attend
ance..was inland, as usual, and ga very
enjoyable time" was the verdict Of every
one present. Visiting and eating was
the order of the day. If forty persons,
old and young, don't know how to visit
and have good time, please tell us who
does. The dinner was prepared by the
visitors and carried to the place appoint-
ed for the reunion. The dinner was fine,
appetizing and abundant. Ten varieties
OF cake, pies, fruit, fish, meats and every
thing in complete order for good din
ncr. Mrs. Dye sustained her reputation
for entertaining company, which all APP
preciated. A number of Rocky Ford
ladies were with us, to take part in our
circle. In due time we said our pleasant
good byes and returned to our homes
feeling that we had spent day Of pleas
ure with friends and neighbors.
Grand Valley is the section Of country
In the vicinity OF the Best school house,
including the lower end Of the High
Line community. M. B.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-18
The Value Of a Creamery.

The community having the great
est number of profitable industries
is the most prosperous. This
statement is SO nanifestly true
that it needs no argument to sup
port it. Any industry that en-
ploys labor i'll converting raw ma
terial into salable manufactured
product at profit is direct ben
eft to a community. This is prov
ed by the results of one years
operations of the creamery. This
institution has paid out more than
S25, 900 during the past year for
milk and cream Add to this the
sum expended for labor and Incl
dental expenses and the amount
Of money put into actual circula-
ton in this community the past
year by this one enterprise ex-
ceeds $4,000. Nearly all of this
money went into the pockets of
rs patrons and employees, enabling
them to pay off good many debts,
besides keeping the wolf from the
door. From the pockets of these
benefciaries it passed Immediately
into the channels of trade and
helped materially to keep the
wheels of business moving during
the pinching times of last sum
mer. It enabled the milk produc-
ers to keep down their bills Tor
family supplies and the money
thus spent with the merchants
helped them to meet their bills
promptly and to keep up their
stocks. It helped everybody, and
but for Keyes Bros milk checks
many one would have seen much
harder times than they are now
experiencing.-Fort Collins Cour-
ier.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-18
Those Who Have Received Premium,

The following subscribers have
made themselves eligible to re-
ceiye one or more of our prem
iums. They have either received
the premiums or will do 80 in q
few days, as the books are sent by
mail direct to our subscribers from
the New York publishers:
John Auckland, Olney; F. NJ.
Weiland and McPhileIny Bros.
Fowler; r. L. Adams and @. Cook,
Catlin; G. r. Buckley. La Junta; ;
and the following in Rocky Ford
U. G.. Haines, A. M. jackson, q.
Nj. Robins, f. B. Bolles, c. T.
Tewes, Jr., I. w. Larmore, Mrs.
M. S. Canedy, Frank Crowley
also, G.. w. Dennis, Ordway; L. j..
Effner, Catlin; G. w. Taylor, Fow-
ler.
The books chosen by the above
subscribers are as follows: YOU
mans Dictionary, 5; Woods Nat
ural History, S; Misunderstanding
Tales, 6; Household Cook Book, Z.
Those of our readers who do
not secure one or more of these
useful premiums on the liberal
terms offered are making a mis-
take. We hope in the next two
weeks to add very largely to the
above list,