davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

Destitntion among the farmers Of
Washington county, Colo, is appalling.
In visit Of inspection to the agricul-
tural region about Akron twenty five
families were found in condition Of
actual starvation and freezing. Since
Christmas there has been an almost
continuous blizzard and the mercury
has ranged from zero to 25 deg. below.
he.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
Appropriation Bills Sfrned

Washington, March Gall the aDpro-
priation bills have become laws. the
president having affixed his signature
to the last of them to reach hin-the
naval and general deficiency appro-
priation bills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07

Judge %. lockwood Hoar made 4 be-
quest to the town Of Concord, amount
ing to practically $4,000, Of which
$4,000 is left to Harvard college, with
the provision that it shall be used only
remaining $1,000 is left to the town t.
be used for direrent purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
Terms:-2.OO per year in advance.

Japan is not quite as large in area
as California but it is safe to say that
the next few years will see Il con-
siderable extension of Japanese terri.
tory.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
Criminal DOinrs.

Joseph Roessler, aged GO. committed
suicide at Bloomington, ILL.,, by hang
ing.
Tramps drove off Nickel Plate train
men in Cleveland Suburbs and looted
the freight cars. ...--
Cornelius Gallagher, forty-nine years
old, of Philadelphia, was knocked
down the steps at his home by his wife
and killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
.PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled rrOm the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations. ,..-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
MONEY OF MINNEsoTA.
1t IL Appropriated Among the Coun~
ties for Schools.

s Ties 1OF SCAoOAs' ~
St. Paul, March Estate Superin-
tendent Pendergast this morning
made out the March apportionment of
school funds. The amount per pupil
is exactly the same as the March ap-
portionment Of 1894, i. e., $1.15 per
pupil. Following is the apportionment
in full:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-07
ALLEGED BRIBERY.

Totals. ...... .276. 1913 $317 ,621 %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

does not confine herself to modelling. A
handsome grand piano and a mass OF
clever impressionistic sketches In wa
ter color on table and easel offer some
what of proof Of the remarkable YER
satility of the young artists talents.
Speaking of the development OF art
among American women. Mrs. Hume
ker said: Il am not In sympathy with
the love of ugliness for technique's
sake the new cult which is springing
up among our young workers. am
always touched by the beautiful and
picturesque. even I'm dress. could
never wear the ugly blouses. too long
on the shoulders. plain at the throat
and shapeless at the waist. which some
of the girls affect and actually seem to
enjoy"
Mrs. Huneker has exhibited from
time TO time at the Architectural
League the Academy of Design and
the American Art Gallery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
ANOTHER SCULPTOR.
The Only One OF Her Sex tn He Represen
ted at the Exhibition.

But one woman is to be represented
at the coming exhibition of the Ameri-
can Sculpture society. She II Mrs
Theodore Ruggles-K itson. wife of the
famous sculptor. III. III. Kitson.
Mrs. Kitson Is only "a years of age.
and has for two years held the we'll
earned reputation OF being the most
successful woman who has ever taken
up the profession OF modelling.
What she viii send to this years ex-
hibition not even the secretary OF the
society has been informed. She always
likes 20 keep her work In her studio
until the last moment. In order that she
may add finishing touches Of improve
ment Just before the work Is placed be-
fore the public.
Last year Mrs. Kitson exhibited life
sized statues OF boy and a girl. repre-
senting the forests OF Michigan. This
piece of work attracted much atten-
ton, and it's strength In action and
good workmanship led many 10 believe
that the group was the work OF a man
rather than that OF a girl just out of
her teens.
The work that Mrs. Kitson Is now
busy with is being done In her hus-
bands studio under his direction. Dur
ing the winter she has completed a
number Of ideal heads. and II Is not un-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

likely that some Of these win be ex-
hibfted
Each morning Mrs. Ritscn Is to be
found at her modelling stand by >
O'Clock. and with the exception Of an
hour which she allows herself for
lunch. this busy little woman never
leaves her studio until evening.
While at work she usually wears a
loose gown. artisticaIly draped from
the shoulders. and a fully gathered
modelling apron. which hangs I'm heavy
folds TO her feet.
The work Of this little sculptor IL well
known on both continents. She was the
youngest woman that ever exhibited In
the Paris salon, and since her return to
America has been medaled twice In
the Boston exhibitions.
Mrs Kitson began her profession Sc
riously at the age Of IS. under the in
struction of III. n. Kitson. Previous to
this she had worked by herself after
school hours. At 16 years Of age she
was taken to Paris by her mother and
entered the studio of Dagnan-Bouveret,
from whom she received much encour-
agement.
In 1883 her first work was accepted
at the salon and publicly exhibited.
Her exhibit consisted Of two busts
from life and a life-sized figure called
"On the Banks OF the Disc" which
brought her honorable mention from
the judges.
After her return to Boston the little
sculptress married her. former instruct
or. and became Mrs. Kitson- Under
her husbands instructions she began
her work for the worlds fair. She con-
structed n figure representing the typi-
cal American woman after the meas
urements of Doctor Sargent Of Cam
bridge. This was exhibited in the fine
arts building. along with the figure OF
boy and a girl. one holding an oak
branch and the other a pine. These
represent the forests OF Michigan. and
was an order from the women of that
state. W
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

The banged girl is transformed.
All the girls are wearing those cum
ming little side combs which hold in
place the unruly tangles OF their fluffy
front locks. Above the combs, the
hair lies sleek and smooth as a demure
Madonna's; below their restraint the
fuzzy ends stick out as IL in rebellion
against their tutelage. And the girl
will look at you with her big. wise
eyes and say. with that little Mark
Twain drawl they all affect nowadays:
1T takes so long for II to grow out
again. sl
Even so. The Madonna can become
the banged girl in an hour. but to be-
come q Madonna again is a task Of
months. You become whole-haired
again while you wait" so to speak.
| Wherefore / should counsel delibera-
ton and much weighing of the pros
and cons before becoming a banged
| girl again. next style. k4t
Meanwhile, though, there are the
| combs. st
The little side combs are meant to be
but temporary. and 1t may not be in
| the best taste to decorate them, but
have seen them blazing with gems.
A better place for these is the big
back comb, which may be shell. with
| gold panels, or all gold, or may pro-
duce the effect of tiara of diamonds
"a terrier" of diamonds. I've heard
| IL called. There are bizarre arrange
ments of white and gold, which so
not i'll with. some faces, but I should
much prefer the tortoise and gold for
plain, ordinary people like-well. not
| like you and me. of course. but like 30
many that we see every day. Ri
From head to foot complete. from
crest to Trilby toes. woman's dress
should be trim, neat, tasteful.
This was what killed the congress
gaiter years ago. The elastic would
break and 1t would look slouchy. 1t
has taken the shoes years to recover
their reputation. and the process IL
not yet complete. There are this
spring, though. very chic and pretty
shoes in which the elastic runs well
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

atmosphere all her life. Even in her
''mud-pie" days her own little cakes
were made with some reference TO out
line and proportion.
II never cared for fine dolls" she
said. smiling. II always preferred TO
model my dolls out of clay. and thought
them much prettier and sweeter than
the handsomest from the shops. AS a
young girl. any object that interested
me liked to model. but really never
went seriously into the matter until
about six years ago. when 1 began to
study regularly with st. Gaudens- I
think no one could fail with such man
for instructor. He believes in the flu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

this summer in Rockland cemetery. is
one of the cleverest of the young wom-
en- who have essayed sculpture.
Her sketch for the Fremont statue
was the unanimous choice of the COM
mittee having the matter in charge.
Her design was submitted in COMPETE
ton with those of some of the best
men in the country. but her original
ity as we'll as strength of treatment
carried the day. e st
Mrs. Huneker scarcely appears out
of her teens. with her slim. girlish
figure and cream and rose tinting She
Is delightfully."- enthusiastic over her
art. and has modelled some fine busts
of well-known people Her profile bas-
relies of Paderewski is the finest yet
made. The strong individuality of the
face is preserved. but in no way ex-
aggerated. and. unlike many portraits
of the eccentric genius. the mass of
wavy hair is not made the principle
feature; IL is rather the dignity of the
great artist that. he Is most strongly
marked. Equally notable are the busts
of Anton scidi and a small statuette Of
Jean de Reszke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

peeped out again from pure sympathy
from under her eyelids. Her jacket
was a very smart one, with blue bows
on the collar. and her gown was OF
gray cloth, with gray gloves and white
gallon trimmings. She carried fluffy
a big, rough gray straw, with a wreath
of white nafcissus tied with dark blue
ribbons.
seem adequate when you are trying to
tell anybody about a girl.
1t isn't respectful: IL isn't pretty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Another statuette OF a slightly
draped figure of a woman. tall and
most divinely proportioned. is remark
able for the life and vigor 1t portrays
so complete an embodiment is II Of
superb health. strength and vitality
as actually to convey an impression OF
movement and color.
1T was done" Mrs. Huneker ex-
planned. ''from life. A friend OF mine
posed for me. who. although she was
born and bred an American. is an
ideal Greek in physique and tempera-
ment. and the temperament is neces-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Is there anything

~ - ~-----r
more VIII Of some,
more beautiful, more completely pleasing
than womariiy woman Such woman
is even tempered, intelligent, strong and
healthy. Health really tells the whole
story. Health means strong nerves and
strong body, and they go far toward
bringing good looks and amiability
A woman worn and wearied by the
dragging weaknesses peculiar to her sex.
cannot be expected to find rest in any
duty or amusement. Life is all one dead
monotonous gloom to her. On her face
is written the story of weakness and pain.
The wholesomeness Of health is lacking.
The cheeks lack fhllness, the eyes lack
sparkle, the hair lacks luster.
Doctors have learned to locate nine
tenths of womanly sickness in the organs
that ought above all others to be strong
and healthy.
Sensitive women shudder at the
thought OF consulting a physician on
such matters. A natural feeling of mod
esty makes them dread the examination,
and subsequent stereotyped treatment by
"local applications on which most
doctors insist.
necessary. IL should not be submitted
to except as a last resort.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
cured thousands of severe cases of "fe-
male weakness" II works in a natural,
sensible way. 1t begins by subduing the
Inflammation that IS always present
Then il strengthens and invigorates the
whole body. particularly the organs dis
tinctly feminine. II promotes regularity,
cures Inflammation and liberation, and
stops the facilitating drain caused bv
them. OF all dealers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

ture of women. especially as sculptors.
i have frequently heard him say that
the truest artists in his class were
women. and that his principle object
in taking the class was to afford wom-
en- an opportunity to prove their gen.
ius." ~
Mrs. Huneker is at present working
on a bust OF Emma Eames. the beau
tiful singer. which will be completed
before serious work on the statue Of
General Fremont Is begun.
Her work is all done in her charming
studio In the tower of Carnegie Hall.
high enough up not only for light and
delicious air, but for a view of New
York that sweeps the length and
breadth of the city. With such In
spiriting surroundings Mrs. Huneker
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

In the park. where the trees are bud
ding and the squirrels chatter. the
bright gowns seem more In place.
watched pretty couple this morning.
one girl in dark blue silk. with white
gloves and a gray straw hat. trimmed
with white lilacs and gray green
leaves: the other girl was in golden
brown taffeta. striped In two shades,
and caught most picturesquely With
punches OF violets and knots OF soft
white gauze. Both girls wore big wells,
out from whose folds their eyes peepcd
with May mischief. =
There's one thing I can't AFFORD 70
do" said a wise woman yesterday.
"and that is to miss three days watch
Ing Of the shop windows" II you want
to keep up with the times in hats you
do learn lot in "a hours close obser-
walton. But then you have to- UNI
learn IT in the next "a. Yesterday /
carried about with me in my head all
day. not on II, an image of q very
coarse green straw of vivid tint. biz
and turned up behind. Jonquils and
Narcissus blossoms were massed to-
gether at the back. their yellow and
white standing out boldly against the
green. The same flowers appeared
again in front. with lace frills and bow
ends OF green velvet to keep them
company. ~
it's place behind the plate glass front
this morning. I don't think II quite
usurped it's position In my directions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

sary to the physique. I have no doubt
that the exceeding beauty OF the
Greeks as a nation was largely due TO
theiy. placidity OF life. the calm Sc
rsnfy of the face being typical Of
the stately. dignifed spirit OF the peo-
pie. f
american faces are more vivacious
and Interesting. typifying thus our
new civilization
AS Mrs. Huneker's mother was a
woman of intensely artistic nature.
the girl has really breathed an art
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

spots. There was further trimming of
dark leaf green ribbon bows. tits the
proper thing. I suppose. to say
"choux." but bows is plain American
and seems do just as well There
was a hat Of rough pink straw. quite
dark in color. with. big roses and leaf
masses and punches Of green ribbons
20 make IL pretty. The girl was a
brilliant picture. but ONES eyes soon
tire, after all. of such orgies OF color.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
SUCCESSFUL ARTIST
Something About the Personality Of
Clio Hinton Huneker.
"A BRIGHT AMERICAN WOMAN
Her Work In the Plastic Art Is
Bringing Her Into PromI-
hence While Scarcely Out
of Her Teens.
cgggy rs.'1s;. 1906, BY Bachelor. johnson 9

RS Clio Hinton
Huneker. W h o s e
name has C o m e
prominently before
{ h e public within
I he asst re w
weeks in connec-
ton with 1.-THE re-
port that she is to
receive $4,000 for
her e que stria n
mont to be erected
statue OF Gen. Free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

eyes OF that odd hue that changes. as a
chameleon might alter. from gray to
blue. Three days out Of four. fancy.
she is gray-eyed, but this morning she
wore white cloth Jacket with trim
mings of blue gallon. and the blue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

HE pencil will not
workin my fingers.
II ! could sketch 1
would not write
these spring days.
I would draw for
you instead a pic
ture Of a trim. chic
girl I met on
Br o a d w ay this
morning. She had
a pretty figure and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
The Patent Medicine Not Feared.

Emperor William OF Germany. has a
severe cold He Is lucky. however. In
that every one he meets dare not tell
him what 10 do for it.-Hudson Regis
ter. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

From the Brooklyn citizen.

From The Brooklyn tftiZen.
When an unknown woman was told
the price Of beef in a New York butch
er shop yesterday. she instantly fell
dead. The price Is. indeed. enough to
Citizen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

1t had twists of green grass about The
crown. with black velvet bows and
high punches of tlcck and white
daisies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

have been made many times since
Ewes time. Certainly II seems to me
as II the fashions had never been more
beautiful than they are now-never re-
Gently. at least What II few court
beauties did go splendidly clad In pld
finest There were the multttudes- IN
their rags are a dreary background,
while now every one you see II nice
ly clad. and the streets must be SO
much more tolerable to any one at all
sensitive. The little butterfly bonnets
are almost universal Every one has
them, and their frolicsome and un-
real aspect lends q holiday air to the
street. and makes. I should suppose.
excuses for gloom less common. The
big sleeves add to the holiday aspect
OF things. The gay colors complete
the picture. Nine-tenths OF those one
sees so clad must in one way or an
other work for their living. but they
don't look It.
The street seems the resort, Of ele-
CANT idlers. and the stores seem peo-
pied with princesses at the the least
!. All, u the world were only 30 merry
As It looks these days!
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

down the instep on either side. all
involved with patent leather. and
they say they keep their shape.
More novel is a low shoe which fas-
tens over in a square flap fastened by
a single button. fiat. not round. II
sounds clumsy. but really the shoes
are pretty. I wonder IL they will hold
their shape as well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
ELLEN OSBORN.

Drawing room golf is the latest In
vention.
y The wife of Thomas Hardy. the
pessimistic English novelist. Is very
plain and has severe manners.
The hair OF Mrs. Potter, the actress.
IL turning rapidly gray.
II you rub the flesh back from the
lower part Of the nails every time you
dry your hands after washing you will
keep your "half-moon" properly visi-
BILE. and save yourself much trouble
and some pain in the process of mani
curing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

The remark is not original 1t must
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

1t isn't respectful: it isn't pretty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

s,ons are 1873 by 50 foe, over all The main audito-
rim, has q seating capacity Of SO and the Sunday
school Of 800 The auditorium and schoorooms can
be thrown into one by ~ siding doors -
feet by IS feet. The galleries which surround the
auditorium connect with those of the Sunday-school
in the rear and the rear OF the Sunday-school gal
lery IS divided into classrooms.
There are three front entrances 10 the Church
on the White Plains-ave side. and TWO eide en-
frances Tho woodwork OF the interior Is light ma
hogany. Roomy and comfortable orchestra cha!rs
take the place OF the ordinary pews on the audito-
rum floor. 4 fine pipe organ. which cost SiOD has
already been placed I'm the church The church is IL
Eliminated by so electric lights and gas Jets. and
heated after an improved and novel heating and
ventilatlng pan modelled after the fan-bast sys-
tenn originated by George w Kramer. the archi-
tect Of the edincc and a member OF he Arm OF
Kramer & smonson. OF No. MadIson-gve
There are sixteen classrooms In the church. ca
pahle of being made into one large room by parti-
ton ioors The pastors study is on the rain floor.
The lecture GROOM and library the women's parlor.
League .oom the secretary's office and the kitchen
ami check rooms. are In the basement The
height OF the edlce il JOS feet The total cost is
tsGno
The congregation Of the new church worshpped
for years in the old church building at Thiri-ave
and Second-st but as the village grew the congre-
CATION Increased to such numbers that larger and
better appointed building became a necessity. II
vas largely due - tho uniiring efforts or the Kew
Or Robert crook the pastor OF the oil church.
that the new home has been bulli. Much credit Is
also due t. the members of the building Commit
tee who have done their work faithfully and we'll
The committee comprised Francis Crawford. chair
man ana treasurer: \. y oakley. secretary; W. H.
Robson John Young David Lyle. James Darragh
and j. &. Crawford
The pastor sent to the new church by the Confer
cncc ls The Rev. Dr. Thomas L. rouis)n, formerly
II Jamaica. l.. /
Although services Will be- held In the church to-
day 10 viii not Dee dedicated until next sunday
when bishop Andrews will oficlat-, assisted bN The
Rev Br H. : Toy. ~ Emanuel Baptist church. 81
Williaulsbrilce tn" Kov brs o J. COwl"s. {. >
Wing ( Howard Hobbs Horace W. Byrn"s. A. H.
SANFORD. J. l.. liurlbut. e. VI. Giin and :. !.
baldwin.
Fuu preparations have been made 20 mark the
dedication AS a memorable occurrence. The Rev
g G. McCahc vii preach ~ the opening of the
church to-day. and IN" Rev. pr j. ". iieech, %
stamford. Conn. viii preach IN the evening. Tues
day evening May H. AT 3, O'Clock. there VIII h'
"A reunion held AZ the church OF all the ministers
who from time TO lime OH lated I'm the Old church
since the congregation was organized In III. The
list ~ old pastors includes the Rev. nr. . II
Gardner. the Rev. II T McNlcholl. the Iiov VIII
tam Brown. the Rev Robert Mason, tn" Rev W.
g. Wilson. the Rev. J. T.. Smith ana the Rev Dr.
Robert Crook.