davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-02
OBITUARY.


TFNlTI Ut " T1f 10 y 'I'''
WAYNESBORO. VA. Jan. Special.
NJ :. $ Chew wife % Mr.. W VI chew,
ietieI merchant OF this place, dlrI
suddenly Of heart disease some time in
he tIrlv morning Mr. Chew discovered
that she was lead about 90 this morn
mg. and the family physician decided
that her death occurred about } on =
o'clock Mrs chew was "A highly ,s'
Unable lady. beloved and esteemed by
"a large circle OF friends and reiauNeS,
and idouzed by her husband and rnll-
dren. She was in the hfty-seNenth year
of her axe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-02

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Jan LA spc-
claI TO the Age-Herald from Helm says
The New Year started with a snow storm
and a big fire. one whole block Of bust
ness houses was burned. Details not at
hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-02

Al a regular meeting of Fitzhugh Lodge,
No SO, /. .. -. F.. held al their lodge
room. Ccncordla Hall the following off,
Gers were elected for the ensuing N.
]. A. Butler. noble grand: ". II. &c on.
yice-grand: ". IL. Claiborne, secretary
s. H. Herndon, treasurer. \. 4. Walden.
chaplain. Installation OF the above ON
GERS will take place next Tuesday night
January sih. at $50 O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-02

COOPERSTOWN. \. -, Jan. Miss
Susan Fenimcre Cooper daughter OF
James Kenmore Cooper. died of apopleXy
Yesterday morning. in her eishty-second
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-02

" be- returned 10 the United states Sen
are. the only question now being the
size OF his majority I'M the nominating
eAueus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-02

Parties having money to lend can find
short or longtime real estate notes. with
good rates OF interest. by applying TO us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-02
Tele rraphic Bretit r..

Sycamore Mill, No. !. at FAN River
was damaged SJOU0 by ire yesterday
afternoon The mill will be idle FOR some
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28


resent the appearance of the sky at
night. I never really noticed any
such marks in any sky, but these ar
lists seem to think it's the correct
thing, and I suppose it goes. Correct
~ speaking, the sea looks like it was
full of Stats or boards, and the pilot
boat is heading right into them, but
they are not Stats. They are part of
the waves, according to these hasty
indefinite artistic productions we so
often see in the newspapers under the
head of studies" You see just a. lit
tie bit and imagine the rest. All
pictures are that way, and I am more
than ever convinced of it in looking
over my portfolio. Il have had a port
fclio for at least two years) If there
were no such thing as imagination, the
art business would be on the bum and
confined to photographs and oil paint
ings. There wouldn't be any more
studies" and thoughts" and ideas"
and what would the artists do then?
A good many would probably go back
to their old business of splitting rails,
or return to their original occupation
of cutting corn and making hay.
Now. we are quite versatile, and can
make more things than marine views.
NO matter what our subject may be-
1t can be sketched by the use of plain,
straight marks, and it usually conveys
some idea of the thing it is supposed
to represent. / present here STUDY
from life" Any old fool ought to be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The above shows a vessel at sea,
while the woods stay behind on the
left and sway in the wind. Those
things on the right of the point are
rocks. They are easily made You
will notice that the leaves on the trees
are only short, impulsive, straight
marks, but the art connoiSseur never
considers detail; it is only the gen
era1 effect, the indefinite idea that he
is after. Those straight black marks
on the right constitute bluff, which,
viewed perspectively, is no doubt very
high and rugged. While its appear
ance conveys little idea of what prod
ucts may be produced there, or what
kind Of vegetation prevails, still; that
is not at all necessary. Too muehr de-
tail in art spoils the effect and makes
the picture coarse. Now, I'll switch a
little and produce scene at niglsEdn
the water. No diagram goes withsefiis
picture. If you know anything aboft
art you'll appreciate it's real artistic
merit. Even the art amateur viii not
clamor for detail or more definite idea.
In making these night scenes 1--WE
have to stand away from the picture
and sketch at arms length. otl1ef-
wise we lose the real effect and are
sometimes obliged to throw the
picture away. This picture is entitled
''The Pilot Boat Sailing Home iiotKe
Moonlight" tD9d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

able to make this If he only knows
how to go about it. First, you draw a
straight line, then a lot more, and
pretty soon your pencil gets to moving
rapidly. and here you are; the pictures
made. Now, | didn't have on a pair
of corduroy pants when l made that
study, nor did 1 wear my hair any
longer than 1t will be found today,
but I'll be hanged if anybody ever
paid me any tribute or invited me to
swell lunches and recherche cheeses in
studio. And yet, I can sit down and
make those studies by the yard.
Once in a while we receive what Is
termed "a Study" That's the only
PLANTATION we get of the picture of an
ideal head or face which is executed
only by the use of straight marks.
Still 1t looks swell and is said. to be
artistic-so artistic, in fact, that it cam
not be Initiated. 1t is an original
product of his brain and simply a
study that can't be understood, at
least for month. Now, If / couldn't
hammer out these things In fifteen
minutes. perhaps the artists could fool
me to some extent, and make me be-
lleVe their product was dream. In
three minutes by the office clock, 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

small cost, and the restaurant is mod
crate in price, although conducted like
that of first-class hostelry 1t has
proven great boon to that large
class of womankind Who are alone In
the world and who must struggle for
livelihood.
Although crowded to it's utmost linn
its at all seasons of the year, the home
is not self-paying by any means, but
the deficiency is always made good by
Mrs. Shepard.
Miss Georgia Cayvan's varied stage
experience has made her the poss sssor
of many fads, from poodle dogs to
japanese bric-a-brac or the handicraft
of Alaska Indians. Miss Cayvan has
now settled down to the task of boom
ing the new woman in every posi-
BILE way. She makes disciples wherever
she can, and she can talk with the elo-
quence of campaign orator on her pet
subject, painting glorious word pictures
of what is in store for womankind if
it will only stand together and insist
upon it's rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28


and expense, and when they were ready
to begin the battle of life anew, her
purse has often given them the neces-
sary start.
Mrs. William Tod Helnuth, the
president of Sorosis, which is popularity
supposed to be the inner wheel of fad
ism. has no fad except Flower hospital,
in the poor quarter of East Fifty-ninth
street. 1t was established by ex-Gov.
Flower as a memorial to his eldest son,
who died some time ago in his twenty
first year.
Mrs. Helmuth is a merry, cordial
woman, easily affected by any tale of
misfortune, and whenever any of the
members of Sorosis hear of a case de-
serving of charity, they know it will
be readily cared for by informing Mrs
Helmuth.
A BOON TO WOMEN. 49,
Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard devotes much
of her time to the Margaret Louise
Home. in East Sixteenth street, q beau
tiful house, splendidly furnished. 1t
is like a hotel, and is for the use of
single women living in the city or Wis
iting it.
Nicely equipped rooms are rented at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28


That's indefinite enough to, suit
anybody. 1t doesn't mean anything.
but conveys the idea that there are
TIVE spiles in. the water chained to a
dock; while a sprinkling Of sky ap!
pears in the atmosphere, and a house
stands on a bluff in the right per-
spective. I had intended to put a
couple of boys in swimming, only
that would have spoiled the idea of
"still life" The above is a study from
still life at any old place where there
are spiles sticking up out of the river.
There are always banks around a
river, hence the right perspective is
thrown in. My second study may
have been taken from a lot of places,
but know where L got it. 1t shows a
woodland and marine view, and the
members of the staff admire it i'm
mensely. Here it Isl;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

which, if they had unlimited means,
would be INDUCED until it had reach
ed the dignity of a full-f1edged fad.
New York women have passed the
stage where the fad is merely the
means of trivial enjoyment. 1t is
now regarded as a serious thing, a
matter worthy of deep consideration
like the purchase of a new house or
the adoption of anything of a per-
manent and costly character
The new woman idea has had much
to do with the serious aspect of the
fad era. Fashionable people have
been deeply impressed with the i'm.
portance of 1.-THE new woman" who
is supposed to be the personification
of all that is sensible, dignified, in
dependent and self-reliant.
The present solemn fad is philan-
thropy and the young bud, handsome
matron and active dowager who has
not some particular charity on hand
is deemed sadly out of style This
philanthropy fad is a mighty for
tunate thing for a large number of
people who are the targets of con-
siderable sums of money, which
formerly went for gimcracks of no
earthly use to any one.
Miss Helen Gould has had much
to do with the creation of this style
of fad, although in no sense of the
word is she fashionable girl. She
dresses plainly, is seldom seen at the
gay functions of her society of
friends, but views life from a sober,
common-sense. standpoint.
81 LOVES POOR CHILDREN.
Miss Gould has a great love of
children, not so much for the petted
darlings of the Fifth avenue man
sions as for the poor little waits of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

NOT THE REAL THING
How Some Fakirs With a
Smattering Of Art Make
a Living.
WEAR CORDUROY .TR0USERS
And Sport Long Hair WAale
Making "5tudies From
Life"
WEAR CORDUROY TRoUsERss
WHICH ARE so INDEFIHiH
Taat- They Convey the IdaaiGf
Artistic Merit--HoW "StHd-
les" Are Made.

The idea has often wandered
through my Uranium that a good
many of the so-called artists VINO
create furores are only fakes. AT
at least third of those who occasion
ally occupy page in newspaper
with studies from nature" studies
from still life" and plain studies"
are not the real thing. They throw
a few haSty scratches on a block of
paper outlining an idea of some
sort, and call it the Indefinite which
is the real art" Now a good many
make their living in this manner,
and are regarded as artists. They
carry sketch books around with
them, wear long hair and corduroy
pants, and the art lovers" admire
EN-. L never made a dollar. at it
myself, but l can do that indefinite
business to a finish, and / don't have
TO tramp through swamps, squat on
the river bank or soar around in the
woods eyther. My hair is the regu-
lation length, my pants are properly
creased and there's nothing at all
picturesque about them until they
grow old, and all pants are more or
less picturesque when age casts it's
yellow influence over them. These
studies" as 1 said before, are not
the. real thing. 1 can prove it by
producing right here in the office a
few artistic specimens, and no one
would know if l didn't put them next
to it, but that they were STUDIES"
from marine and wood views
sketched on the spot. Here for in
stance is a study from the river.
made while L was waiting for the
score from the base ball game. Per
haps 1t is not properly worked up,
but it conveys a good idea of many
OF the indefinite sketches published
In daily newspapers and made by
long-haired bovs who earns big
salaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Chauncey
Depew in a recent speech stated that
this was an era of fads, saying: eve
have the new woman fad, the reform
fad, the silver fad, the Napoleonic
fad and the Trilby fad"
DR.. Depew skipped lightly over tn =
fad question when he disposed of it
so briefly. 1t was subject which,
handled by his skilled intellect, would
have furnished entertaining matter
for two-hours' speech had he delved
into the individual fads Of the we'll
known people of the city.
The fads of New York women have
been written about more than once,
but quite recently a vast change has
come over the horizon of fadism.
Nearly every one mas some pet fancy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Invaded by CattIemen

GALENA, Mo-, April 27.-The whole
southern part of Stone and fancy
counties is being invaded by cattle
men from Arkansas. There are now
over 1,200 Arkansas cattle on the range
in one township of this county alone.
The people are indignant and trouble
is sure to result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Appraisement Filed.

CINCINNATI, o.. April 27.-The ap-
praisement. of the lately suspended
Commercial bank has been filed, show
Ing assets valued at SAC, 200. The Iiabil-
tiles are placed at 100000. Notice has
been given Of a 1O-per-cent dividend to
depositors, payable May II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Now we never saw this fellows face.
and we don't care to see it. We don't
have to go down on the levee and
sketch him from life. We sit here in
the office and do it. We evolve. We
are original and make studies" with
out thinking anything about it. We
are not fads, either. Never have been
fad, in spite of our talent. But we
can hammer out. these studies to the
queens taste. We can fill page in
two hours. Come down and get one
They are free with a years subscrip-
ton. CORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
,CIeveIand Firm Fails

CLEVELAND. o. April z.-The
Lewis Bros. company, wholesale and
retail hardware, at 102 Superior street.
We're closed by the sheriff to-day on
an execution amounting to 5000.
Later cognovit judgment was also
nled against the company amounting
TO $4,000. Assets and liabilities not
yet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

often make them to while away the
time, and we don't care anything for
paper. We never use pads and sketch
books. Usually grab any old thing off
the floor, fill it full of black marks and
call it a study. We can give eoloring
and tone to our sketches, If necessary.
and we don't have to go outside the
black marks, either, as a close inspec-
ton Of the following sketch will show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

the East side tenements. Two
schools on the East side, one at the
lower end of town and one at the
upper, are almost entirely supported
by her. Not only this, but at her
place, Woody Crest, on the Hudson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Monday last and discussed plans for
a future event, particulars of which
will be announced next week. The
union is working away against the
cheap Johns who are cutting prices.
and the agitation committee is well
satisfied with the results of its labors.
The union reports trade good, but few
members being unemployed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The Socialist Labor party will hold
May day at Labor hall Wednesday
next at D. m. Addresses will be
made by Thomas Lucas. of Minneapo-
lis DR.. Hircshfield and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The charge Is made against the Com
mercial club that 1t does not keep with
in its store of refreshments homemade
or union-made cigars, which Is rather
a hot shot for an institution that
breaches the doctrine of patronage Of
home products. This item is for the
benefit of unemployed resident cigar
makers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

President Rayney, of the st. Paul
Walters union, will head a delegation
which gots to Minneapolis tomorrow
evoining to organize the walters of that
city. Some fifty applicants are desir-
Gus of getting together" and the
outlook is favorable for a strong
union being formed in the Flour City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The vote recently taken by subor-
dinate bodies of the Iron Mouiders'
International union as to the advisa-
bility of holding a convention this
year has been cast in the affirmative,
and the union will convene in Chicago
July 8. AS this will be the first con-
vention In four years, great interest
is being manifested in the probable
legislation that will come before 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The carpenters are still adding new
members. and their weekly meetings
are always well attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The agitation to cut the wag6G of
city laborers from $3.50 to 81 day
meets with opposition around Labor
hall. 1t is looked upon as a scheme
to help out contractors in their efforts
to have men work for little or moth
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Samples OF
OluSlo mailed world
it Department--First Floor PLYMOUTH CORNER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The application of Attorney Gen
eral Olney to have the case of Debs
reset from May 6 to some time in
July is looked upon by labor people
generally as the end of the govern
ment's prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Debs case was received with a great
deal of interest by laboring people. 1t
may be interesting to note that efforts
are being made to have Debs pay
visit tc the Twin Cities at an early
date, and it is generally believed that
he will do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The social given by the Retail Clerks
union Thursday evening at Labor hall
was very successful, a large crowd be-
ing present and a lengthy programme
of numbers capitally rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The carpenters, since their annual
convention, have been balloting on
three important questions, with the
following result up to date: For indie
pendent political action, 4,2S7; against,
1881; favoring socialism, 1856; against,
1,792; favoring single tax, 3.578; against,
2,155.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

The BARRIERS held a good meeting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-15
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, August 13, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 R. T. Addy, Wallingford, bicycle brake.
 F. G. Echols, aesignor to Plumb & At wood Manufacturing company, Water bury, suspension device for lamps.
 T. H. Fennel, East Hartford, Hanger
 J. Jauch. assignor to Bradley & Hub bard Manufacturing company, Meri- den, filling nipple and cap.
 NJ. Keeley, Waterbury, swinging scaffold.
 w Roberts, Beacon Falls, assignol to Beach Manufacturing company Hartford, can mechanism.
 A. NJ. Rodriguez, Brooklyn, and E. D Rockwell, Bristol, electric wire contain ing hat and cap band.
 J. c. Wells, assignor to Climax Manu. featuring company, East Hampton saddle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-15

thals In adjusting the matter of the $500 bond given them for Nicholas Spielberg, who was arrested on a crim- inal charge and forfeited his bonds, De- oision was reserved,
 City Court-Crlminal Side-Judge Dow.
 Charles H, Davis, violating city ordi- nance, $1 fine, $6,24 costs; James r. Welch, drunk, judgment suspended, breach of the peace, $1O fine, nolle; John Sullivan, breach of the peace, S1O fine, 10 days in jail, $7,44 costs; Sal Vatore Porto, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $4,S2 costs; Guiesseppe Dipiani, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $4.S2 costs; Angelo Diplani, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $4S2 costs; Frank Murphy, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $9.S5 costs; Peter Porto, breach of the peace, $2 fine, $4.S2 costs; Antonio Curano, breach of the peace, nolle; Antonio Curano, 2d, breach of the peace, S5 fine, $9.S5 costs; Joseph Ciego breach of the peace, $S fine, $6.24 costs; Thomas Sullivan, cruelty to animals, $10 fine, $7.S6 costs, breach of the peace, judgment sus- pended; Harry H. Smith, drunk, s fine, $6.24 costs, breach of the peace, $1 fine; Michael J. Condon, making false representation in hiring a team, con tinued until August r; Milton D.. Thorpe, lascivious carriage, $5 fine, $6,24 costs; Harriet Knowlton, lascivious car- riage, $5 fine, $624 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-15
ONE pRIsoNER ESCAPED,

He Got Away From the Detective While
 the Puritan was in n Collision-He May
 Now be at the Bottom of Long Island
 Sound.
 New York, Aug, 14,-Detectlve Ser geant Lawrence Delehanty of Brook lyn, who went to Boston to get the two men supposed to be the thieves who entioed Dr. Drury into vacant house in Brooklyn and beat him and robbed him, got back home this morn ing, but brought only one prisoner with him.
 The other man made his escape by jumping off the Fall River boat Puri- tan. Whether he drowned or swan out whether he intended to escape or commit suicide, only the man himself could tell,
 The man who got away was Edward Warren Ball, thirty-fve years old,who lived with his father at Woodhaven, Long Island. The man who did not es- cape Is Samuel B. Ryls, thirty years | old, of Philadelphia, Both said they were travelling salesmen. The escape, Detective Delehanty, says, took place at 9:S0 o'clock last night. The Puritan was pulling into Newport: There was very dense fog. Ball asked to be taken below. Delehanty took the handcuffs off him and started down. He says he couldn't well take the two men down handcuffed together, for the boat was pitching and there was a big crowd aboard.
 Just as they got to the head of the | stairs Delehanty says, the Puritan struck something. The cry 'Collisionr' went up from the passengers. The ex- | citement was intense. Women scream ed and all rushed excitedly to and fro
 Delehanty was knocked back and Ball l pitched forward The shock broke Del ehanty's grip on Balls arm. He still held to Ryls, however,
 | Ball.seeing his chance, darted through the crowd He is tall, muscularly | built fellow, very athletic. l Delehanty tried to follow, dragging Ryls along, But, Ball was too swift | Delehanty saw him as he turned at the foot of the stairs toward the main deck. From that point all trace was | lost.
 | Delehanty hastened to the gangway got the officers of the boat to watch it. and then locked Ryls in the stateroom All night he kept up the search, but Ball could not be found.
 The Puritan after the collision came to a stop, After the fog lifted the of. ficers had learned the boat had struck a dock. If Ball got off the boat on that side he probably had an easy es- cape to the shore. If not he may now | be at the bottom of the sound. | "He begged me to keep his arrest secret" said Delehanty. 'He nearly cried and told how respectable his par ents are He said, "If this comes out | on me I'll kill myself"