davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
POSTERS.
LITHOGRAPHY Is ONCE MORE \ POPULAR
FAD.

TYPOGRAPHY is ONCE MORE \ fof 'H'i'
FAD.
For a good many years TYPOGRAPHY mas eN''''
simply as a means for advertisement and mas oeen
associated In the minds OF most peop.e Win wv"
or badly done posters adjoining billboards anu
fences setting forth the virtues OF a pfahu '.
chocolate or the merits and beauties OF thea'r'ca
celebrity. During the last year so II mas pee"
pushed into the position OF fad: some cie'r'
artists in Paris have made sudden leap INTO
popularity by their affichcs, and Cheret. drasse''
Stelnien and Wlllette wel-known ram's =
new afiche by either Of them Is an event anu
eagerly discussed as 1t appears. Each has adop'e'
a style peculiarly his own. and always recognize
at a glance Perhaps Cherets red and yello" car
nival glrs, flying gayly through space red-"pPe'
blaci-eyed and free OF limb. are even more e"'"'
recognized than is Stenlens mastery. brutal u'""'
ing executed in few colors Grassets niosd" 81.
ting. rich colors and Egyptian figures ana VIZ
lette's wicked black cats and fair women are J"
quite another vein.
Collectors have found here a fed for thelr en-
thusasm and industry. and through them Farlsia"
affiches have been introduced into many countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
liz REFN.N- LIffL.F JOAE.
, Chicago rlmes-iteraid

From The Chicago Times-iteraid
AT the National Soldiers Home near Milwaukee,
there Is an ardent admirer o. Thomas b Reed
He praises him uustintediy. ! asked him Why
he took such an interest In the Maine man.
se-ved IN the Navy. the same noal-the >ypil-
OF the Mississippi squadron. | was secretar, 20
commander VI tchsll. and Mr. Reed was psymasser
We drank not nor did he chew. smoke nor swear.
was GOOD nature itself. and never allowed his work
10 get behind lie wss wacti,al joker While
the captain and most O; the officers were away
A week after had been paid Reed directed
the men 10 To his quarters and receive A
nontn's nay We were aston.-hsd the Govern
ment had not acquired the habit ~ paying Ina ad-
vance Bat there was Reeds written direction 70
come and get another months pay. We gathered
around the smooth-saced. happy-hsarted young
paymaster when ne handed out To each OF us as
many dollars as We entitled 10 FOR thirty or
thirty one days OF service. but they weFe confed-
crate dOliars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
AVE ATQCE VALF.

H. & in The London Academy
You that have gone before me
To the dark unknown,
one by one who have left me
To walk alone.
Friends OF my youth and manhood.
Like a drift Of crimson sunset
At close Of day.
We held sweet converse together
or soul with SOU.
Probing the life OF nature
From pole 10 pole,
Spelling again the story
OF days Of old.
Dreaming OF all the wonder
The years yet hold.
Ha.f Of my own self were you.
Half OF my life.
Sharing its thought and action,
It's peace AMI strife.
Now tho call. none answers;
Vain j. nv prayer,
Na!nly my question faneth
on VOiceless air.
Nay, bat the years pass swiftly.
And l. too pass
out Of the world OF sunshine
Like autumn grass.
On to the world beyond US
The dark unknown,
To ioin the friends or my manhood.
No more alone.
There where their dreams are ended,
And life's long quest.
Jesu. o Lord. have mercy
Grant them Thy rest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
MEMORIES
BY Arthur Symons.

BY Arthur Symons.
As perfume doth remain
In the folds where ii hath lain.
So the thought of you remaining
Deeply folded in my brain
Will not ,eave me: all things leave me:
You remain.
Other thoughts may come and go,
Other moments ] may know,
That shall watt me. in their going.
As breath blown TO and fro.
Fragrant memories: fragrant memories
Come and &c.
Only thoughts OF you remain
In my heart where they have lain,
Perfumed thoughts OF you remaining.
A hid sweetness in my brain.
Others leave me; al things leave me:
You remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE CATFISH LIVED ~ RETIREMENT

Lewrsncevlle Und) correspondence OF The CIncin-
natl Enquirer
Twelve years ago Mr.. Leander Lindsay placed a
catfish In eight-foot deep spring OF water his
farm Then the spring became filed up by the
csvng in Of the earth. and for than ten years
it remained closed with dirt. The recent drouth
produced a scarcity OF water on his farm, and Mr.
Lindsay concluded TO reopen and clean out the long
closed spring. When he reached It's former bottom
he found an old tin partially filled with sand
and debris and In the can. with scarcely water
enough TO 1t. the catfish, alive and ap-
parently unnjured by Its long burial beneath eight
feet OF earth That Il could live for more than ten
years confined in narrow space that almost pre-
cluded movement seems Impossible. bnt the truth
funess OF Mr.. Lindsay IL unduestionSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
GTRLHOOD.
BY Francis Thompson.

BY Francis Thompson.
Wild Dryad. all unconscious Of thy tree.
With which indissoubly
The tyrannous time shall one day make thee Whole
Whose frank arms pass unfretted through its bole
Who wearst thy femineity
Light as CENTRALIZED blossoms. that shall find
II ere long silver shackles unto thee.
Thou whose young sex is yet but in thy soul;
As bearded in the vine
Hang the god skins of underious wine,
AS air sleeps Till 1t toss It's limbs in breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
SUFFICIENT.

We who have cheated cid Time at last
And snatched from ms hands a grudg!ng doe.
We will part braVely now that it's past
And soul unfetters Itself from soul
Nay love sorrow not rather praise
The giyers Of good for this slight boon:
A garnered handful of happy days,
The full content OF perfect noon.
Little had hope. and yet
There came the joy that thought denied.
Enough that again In life we met.
Enough that again our ways divide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Teniers in realistic fidelity TO the subjects he chose
TO portray. Daumer a celebrated caricaturist
as well. vigorous and singing. When photography
became known. photography was TO a large extent
abandoned. and when il revived again 1t was in the
form of tine colored Autograph familiar to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

and other Oriental treasures besides the Smith CO..,
lection of jewels and fans. there are hung a num-
Der OF paintings and drawing by Frederic Rem
ngton The eight or ten paintings are Of various
values The Arab Fantasia" Is good in i,s repre-
sentaton Of movement, Coming 70 the Roieo' ia
attractive for similar reason. and because 10 con-
tains some good Landscape painting Ia addition 20
It's cever.y drawn figures. The FAN % the Cow
boy is more interesting than either o. the others
But Mr. Remingtons work in color is always a
trife hard and Opaque. His gfts declare them
selves in his black and whites. There NJ reve.s
In character and his hand Keeps PACE win hi1
enthusiasm. following with beautiful ease ana
ability the subtle;ies of the types among which he
has worked. See No. %. Tho spahi sentry NO
'Zouave officer" IL these the draushtsmanship is
strong exact full OF feeins anl % pr ~ sif
better said that he keeps cos u me- ms ars%-
and he puts 80 much character in them that you
feel the truth TO be worth the teIilns he mas no
patience with costume studies. There Is man
within every Uniform ne draws. AMI his COWBOYS
are genuine active. swearing men, WnOm II j.
amusing 10 meet His taste for excessively uncon-
veniIonal modes has carried Mr.. Remington even
further than picturesqueness' IL ma landed MIN
might seem to initiate AGAINST his popularity with
amateurs. who demand grace oxeness In their
ne has abundant human nature. and to every one
who owes racy vivid picture MS objection makes
a strong appeal He Is an accomplished draugnts
man and he is never so wrapped up in his models
as to forget 70 be artistic It's sac should be sue
Again Mr. Abbey comes forWarl win a numoer
OF his Shakespearan Illustrations He can never
come too often. The tw0scOre drawings or the
Wunderlch gallery yield and deep a
pleasure though they had none OF them been
before in their original form or In the maya
zine for which they made. Mr.. Abbey is "a
master OF his art His executive capacity has often
been analysed with admiration In this place. II II
based usually pure treatment OF line and on a
peculiar nneness OF touch. the two characteristics
being further distinguished by the indernah.e beauty
OF orginal style. NJ. Abbey sAelcisss these
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

Mcat dishes Of all kinds can be
uscd-grccn vegetables growing
above tho ground, You know tho
only thing to DO avoided is sugar and
starch, Milk, with tho white Of an
ogg mixed with it thoroughly, either
shaken On beaten together, can DO
used as food; also gelatin swootcnod
with saccharinc, favored with acid
phosphate or lemon, Baked apples,
apple snow, without sugar, nro quite
palatablc dishes. Simply stew the
apples, have them perfectly dry, press
through n colandor, add to them u
sufficient amount of we'll beaten
white Of IN egg to mako light and
float this ON tho top of cream. Tur-
nips cut into blocks, thrown into
boiling water and allowed to stand
where they cannot possibly boil un-
til they arc transparent and clear
arc exceedingly pretty and palatab.o.
After they arc drained cover over
with n littlo thick cream, add sea,
soning Of salt and pepper, and thoy
aIo ready to sorve .-Household
News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

a few dnys ago the little son ~ n wnll
known physician was entertaining u play
mntc Mt bis fathers housn AZ children
VIII, they rnnstckcd every nook and cor.
nor II the building Their curiosity led
them to explore tho rcCctBea Of n closet I'm
which the doctor keeps his Instruments
and other personal effects, among which
IL u complete skeleton. Ihc strange boy
wns frightened when he first bchold the
grinninR remnant of whnt onco bud been
u human being and started to run AWAY.
The d~octor's son, however, Ind seen tho
skeleton 30 often that he entertained for
1t only that feeling Of contempt bcgotton
by familiarity, and In little while sue.
cocdcd In 80 nllnying Tbs fears Of his com.
Uhnion TINT tho y%ounRAtcr began to han
die the thing nnd rattle its dry bonca.
'Whcro did your father get ~ he final.
ly asked.
j don't know" vas the reply "Eut
! guess IL was his first patient, for he's
Ind 1T mn awful long time. "-Buttc Miner
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
Locking Tn House.

There IL one thing ] don't have 10
do in "a fat, said u woman who has
just moved in from the suburbs !
don t have 20 lock MP Locking ~
IL n Of tho Things that you have t.
attend to in an out of town house o.
cry night before you 90 to bed, ard
after awhile it gets tiresome, to say
nothing Of other considerations
The suburban house being dc,
tachcd must be guarded on all sido-
You go over it from top to bottom.
and look out for the fastenings of all
the windows that are kept closed and
for all tho doors. Sometimes the wo.
man attends TO this, sometimes the
man Sometimes they 90 over the
house together My husband isaway
agreat deal, and so locking up usual
ly fell to me The place to begin il
the cellar You take lamp or a can
die and 20 around the cellar examiu.
ing all the window fastenings and
looking behind tho barrels and boxes
IN inc corner anu INTO tho coal bins
and 50 ON don't know how many
times | have wondered whether |
would Q Il burglar when | looked
behind the furnace or into the dark
II When you have rot through
with the cellar, you climb the cellar
stairs and lock the cellar door with
Il sense of relief Then como the
parlor floor, the kitchen, dining room,
and 80 on, and the last thing on that
Goor is to carefully lock the front
door and put The umbrella jar against
It, Then you 90 on up stairs with q
greater sense If relief. and though
Won havo just been all over it yun
feel that YOU would hardly like to 20
into the dark again that night -
New York Sun
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

M. Joseph Bertrand, tho well
known French ncadcmician and Dor
mancnt secretary of tho Academy of
Sciences, lately celebrated his gold,
on wedding. Tho circumstances I'M
der which no became engaged to his
vito form n romance surprising tho
most lively efforts of tho sensational
novelist.
In 1912, soon after tho opening of
tho Versailles railway, Admiral Du-
mont d'Urville, n distinguished OFF,
cor, famous for tho discovery OF tho
Venus OF Milo, rs well as for many
moro strictly professional exploits,
was travelling from Paris with his
charming young bride and his pri
vnte secretary. A heated axlo set tho
carriagoon iro, and. nccordingto tho
thon prevailing custom, tho doors
were locked. Tho secretary escaped
through tho window and did his best
to rescue tho other two. Admiral
Dumont d'Urvillo thrust tho fainting
lady out of tho narrow aperture into
young Bcrtrand's arms, crying:
Save her! Save her, my friond, and
marry hcrl' An instant later tho
blazing woodwork fell in upon tho
gallant old sailor, and no was speed
lily reduced to n cinder. Tho sccre-
tary fulfilled his dying masters in.
functions and two years lator led
the widow to tho altar. Besides Mmo.
Bertrand he retains another souvenir
OF that tragic day in the shape of n
sea across tho nose where tho red
hot debris of the carriage left an in.
deliblo mark.-St. James Gazette.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
THE ENCORE FIE.D.
Something Of the Good He Does and Lfko
vile TuIoes.

vile IDdoss.
Really there has been too much
gaid in diapraise Of the moore iiend,
and II - high time that a word OF
two were spoken in his favor, for be
Is by no means the utterly useless
end unlovable creature that some
harsh critics would have us believe.
Tie encore fcnd indeed has many
very praiscworthy traits, and Of Iii.
usefulness there can be no doubt in
the minds of those who will view his
performances dispassionatcly and
with an eye to discover the bcncfac-
tons which flow from his unaclfiah
efforts, for he is distinctly altruistio
IN his intentions and in the methods
by which he carries them into effect.
Bc Il by no mean the hog that bic
frank and a~rtlcss manner would
cen to declare him On the con
trary, he lnbprs for others, and for
al, as well as himself He is not in
tent only upon getting a full return
for bis money, but he is bound that
MI shall receive their moneys worth
also Moreover, he informs others BIZ
his liberal and energetic applause
what il worthy Of their appreciation.
and upon the principle that there
cannot be too much Of a good thing
he insist. that they shall have ~
much as possible Of what his superior
taste cOnccive5 they should admire.
And tho encore fcnd thinks not
only Of the welfare Of the people nj
tho theater, but Of others who are
not there. BY lcngthcning tho per.
formanco until after II O'Clock h.
prevents tho obviously inclined
from visiting tho gildcd saloon BE-.
fore vending their way homcwar1,
end thus docs he n good thing for
tho cause Of temperance Again, b;
delaying the closaofth the performance
no brings money TO the purse Of tic
hcrdic driver who is employed f.
hurry suburbanitcs to the traiugthay
cannot reach IN timob by walking, and
no helps the hotels likewise, mas
much IA many VINO cannot reach
their homes, having lost their trains,
nro obliged to put up in town.
The encore ficnd II, moreover, no
mean factor toward tho elevation Of
the stage, for his applause not only
rewards good acting Or superior sing
inH, but no auscs the performers or
singers who havo done badly to re.
peat their efforts, and in this way
docs he punish offenders.
The encore fcud, it is true, receives
n personal benefit from his applause
and indeed every good act brings
it, compensation to the actor-for
tho exercise he INDUCES in is IN
excellent prophJ lactic for the govt
and rheumatism, it assists digestion
md aids in tho beautiful circulation
Of tho blood.
But these benefits to himself arc
only incidental His main purpose il
to act for the public good, and most
cncrgctically docs he attain his oh
jcct.-Boston Transcript
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
Madrns-The Eurasians,


Only 1000 Europeans are to be
found in tho immense population OF
400, 900 souls, if we exclude tho -
600 Eurasians who occupy tho No
Mans Land, on tho borders of black
and white, This hybrid race presents
insolublo difficulties to the political
economist. Craving for tho social
recognition denied to a community
which originated in the vices of the
early European colonists, and scorned
alike by tho pure bloodod nations OF
east and west, the sins Of tho fathers
seem visited upon the yellow chill
drcn of this degenerate stock unto
the third and fourth generation.
BY II curious freak of nature the
Eurasian of Portuguese descent sinks
step by step in the scale of color un-
til he becomes of darker hue than the
Hindoo of unblemished race, and the
hybrid Goancse of the present day
combine distinctively European fca-
lures with Il skin of total blackness.
The unbalanced Eurasian character,
full of conflicting elements, lacks the
sterling. and enduring qualities
which command respect and insure
success, and this feeble type of hu-
mainly has hitherto appeared inca
pablo of elevation to vigor of thought
and action. All tho Year Round.
show" he afterward averred, that
women can't be trusted, even in
matters of jocular entertainment.
Lieutenant f. II. Browne in Wash
ington Post,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
MINNESOTA, the DAKOTAs.
MONTANA, IDAHO, !
WASHINGTON, OREGON ard
CALIFORNIA.
steamer Connections for ALASKA.
HAWAII, JAPAN and CHINA.

Solid in construction, modern in i'm.
provements.
Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars,
Buffet Library Cars, Family Tourist
Sleepers and high back seated Gay
coaches especially adapted for long dis
lance travelling.
Meals served on "pay for what you
eat" plan.
Through the grandest scenery in Amer
lea by daylight.
Reaches fine hunting, fishing, pleasure
and health resorts Helena and Boulder
Hot Springs, Lake Mcdonald, the Koot-
enai,the Columbia, Lake Chelan and
Puget Sound.
Round trip excursion tickets to poin,s
east and west, with stop off privileges,
and choice of return route. Baggage
checked to destination.
Connects in season Of navigation with
the magnificent steamships North West
and North Land running between Du-
luth and Buffalo.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

Cholly-Why did you discharge
your man?
Algy-He was too ignowant.
Whenever ! was witing u lettah and
wanted to know how to spell a word
he had to look in the dictiorawy.--
London Tit-Bits.
\ Matchmaker.
Shopping Young LADY, think
rather like this material,
Clcrk (holding the goods up to
view enthusiastically - Oh, mad
am, 1t is irresistible, n downright
Observation-Disclosures Amusant.
Only n Little Shop Worn.
Mrs. Gadd (nfter having made n round
of the stores)-Dear mel l am just used up.
MFR. Gadd-Ob, no! You're only a little
shop worn .-Rogersville Tenn, } Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
Poverty Would he Pleasant.

If tho people were only willing to
seem poor, they would find poverty
pleasant. But they dread the con-
tempt they imagine tho rich people
feel for them on account of their
poverty. Sometimes purse proud
persons do manifest a toploftical
for poor people, but such purse
proud folk show by this that they
are made fools by their money. 1t is
a weakness in the poor to care for
the supercilious Stiffness of tho hare.
Drained rich, and tho sensible rich
should frown down all such silli-
ness. No sensible person feels any
contempt for the poor on account Of
their poverty, and what silly people
think is no matter West.
ern Recorder.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
A Stroke Of Eusinsss.

MADAM, " said MeanderiDg Mike, Id
70 var the now taken of yer sidewalkf"
Yes"
"WiU yc gimme tho contract"
"Of course"
would Us have any objection to my
nppIyin scientific methods to labor which
has hitherto been performed IN "a most fs-
tiguiBg ~ imperfrck manner
WHAT'S that"
Il mean, have yer any objection to my
utiIizin the forces Of nature fur the pur
poses ~ practical indnstryf'
"S-Do, ! guess not"
'AIl right, ma'hn. The piper predicts
warmer weather nj showers. You jcs' 20
right along into the house an leave me
mn the tbnw ter tend to the job. ] Ruar-
nbtce ye clean sidewalks inside of ~ hours
an won't collect n cent till the works
done "-DctrOit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
No Room For the Ladies,

ono foRRy night three elderly ladies
stood waiting for n bus in Bennington
High street,
Presently through the murky atmop,
phorc there doomed what wns apparently
ono Of these much abused but well patron
lied vehicles.
A II WINS passing thcIn without any nt.
tcntion boiaR paid To their frantic signal
of distress with umbrellas, etc, ono lad,
cried out;
iii, conductor, stop''
Much to tho amusement OF the hy
ISLANDERS came tho words, "Full inside
num-" from tho bury guardian OF TIA,
peace who was driving one OF her mnjcs
tvs police Vnus.-Tit Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
The Battle Of the brothers,

The Baltic of tho Brothers was
fought at Fontanet in Sal. 1t was
fought by tho armies of the three
sons of Louis tho Good Natured to
ond n dispute about their respective
doniinions. Over 100, 600 men are
said to have persisted in this terrible
conflict, which ended in the treaty
of Verdun and tLopeaceful partition
of tho lands in dispute.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

A Swiss Statistician who ovidontly
has not II great deal to do has takcr
tho trouble to count tho number oil
steps he took in walking during q
whole year and informs tho worlG
that tho number is 8. 7GO, 900. an nv
oragc Of nearly %. 600 each day
Now, If some will count tho steps
tho average housewife takes in q
year, tho world will begin to under.
stand something of what it means tc
a and caro- for n family Woman.
kind
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
How to Fat Cereals,

Even when served with fruits the
cereals, to be altogether hcalthfnl
must DO eaten properly. Having been
made soft by cooking, and on this
account not requiring masticntion,
tho first process Of digestion or in.
salivation Is forgotten. But it must
be remembered that grains arc LARGE.
ly composed Of starch, and that IN.
less starch DO mixed with saliva il
will remain undigostcd in tho stom.
och, because tho gastric juice only
digcsts heterogeneous clements, There.
fore it is desirable TO cat tho grains
in connection with somo hard food
Whole wheat waiflcs, nicely toasted
to mako them crisp and tender, and
unfcrmcntcd zwicback arc excellent
for this purpose. Philadelphia
Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
A pair of iron tongs has boon fouli

A pair of iron tongs has boon found
in Athens. Several pairs were dis
covered at Horculaneum.
Olive Oil.
Nothing is bottcr for tho delicate
than olive oil as an article of diet.
Encourage tho semi invalid who
finds cod liver oil distasteful to uso
freely ~mayonnaiso dressing, for
which a taste is easily acquired in
tho very exceptional cases where it
Is not natural. Here in u palatablo
form are obtained all tho properties
of tho offensive cod liver, except
phosphate, which may also DO agree
ably supplied-this by port wine,
For fragile children, mothers will
find u FREQ uso of tho nutritious olive
oil Invaluable. Not only should it DO
taken as n tonic in tho form of at
tractive dressings, butif there is any
tendency to weakness of lungs it
should frequently DO rubbed into tho
chest. Tho pores of tho skin will nb-
sorb it grccdily by tho handfuls, and
1t IL found to contain both healing
and strengthening properties. New
York Dispatch.