davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
STUART, THE PAINTER.
Curious Hiss Born Of IIis Ysesity 70,
HSsding Hsb<s. ~

ourious Hits Born Of His Fscuity Tor
Reading Esb<s. ="
Z II don't want people TO look at my
pictures and say how beautiful the dra-
perry IL. The face In what care about"
said Stuart, the great American painter.
He was onoc asked what he considered
the most characteristic feature Of the
face. He replied by pressing the end Of
bis pencil against the tip Of his nose,
distorting IL oddly.
His faculty at reading pbysiognCmy
sometimes made curious hits. There
was person In Newport celebrated for
his powers Of calculation, but In other
respects almost an idiot. One day
Stuart, being In the British museum,
came upon a bust whose Likeness was
apparently unmistakabIs. Calling the
curator, he said, i see you have head
OF Calculating Jenny"
Calculating Jemmyr" repeated
the curator In amusement. That IL
the head Of Sir Isasc Newton"
On another occasion, while dining
with the Duke Of Northumberland. bis
host privily called his attention TO o
gentleman and asked the painter II he
knew him. Stuart had never seen him
before.
'4Tell me what sort of man he 10. I"
II may speak franklyi"
"By all meanA"
'Well. IL the Almighty ever wrote q
legible hand he is the greatest rascal
that ever disgraced society,""
II appeared that the man was an At
torney who had been detected In sundry
dishonorable acts.
Stuart's daughter tells pretty story
Of her fathers garTet, where many Of
his unfinished pictures were stored:
"The garret was my playground, and
. beautiful sketch Of Nine. BoDaparte
was the idol that worshiped. At last
got possession Of colors and an old
panel and fell to work copying the pic-
ture. Suddenly heard frightful roar
ing sound. The kitchen chimney was ON
nre. Presently my father appeared, to
see II the fire was likely to do any dam
age. He saw that looked very foolish
1t being caught at such presumptuoua
employment and pretended NOT to see
me. But presently be could not resist
looking over my shoulder.
"'Why, boy, said he-so he used TO
address me-'you must not mix youi
colors with turpentine. You must have
some oil. ;"
II is pleasant to add that the little
girl who thus found her inspiration
eventually became portrait painter Of
merit t-Youth's Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.
An Abundant Harvest Now Assuss'
Throughout the Entire West.

An Abundant Harvest Now Assured
Throughout the Entire West.
In recent Issue of the New YORK
Sun the following communicat lon from
Eli Perkins appeared;
The cast can prepare to rejoice. You
would rejoice now II you could SEQ ths
wonderful crop Of corn and grain which
" now waving over drought region
which has missed crops for two or three
years.
Copious rains have come ali over the
far west from San Antonio up through
the Texas panhandle and on through
Kansas and Nebraska to Dakota. West
ern Nebraska and Kansas are soaked
with water clear up 10 the Colorado
border, and the people are wild with
Joy.
Ihave passed over this entire country.
They have already harvested 30, 600, :
600 bushels Of wheat In western Texas,
and now the reapers In southern and
western Kansas are running In wheat
fields loaded with grain. Everywhere
wheat. corn, oats and rye could not look
better.
For three years western Kansas and
Nebraska have lost their crops. Ne
braska stood the drought from Colorado
to Lincoln for two years, and then part
ed with her hogs and cattle. Last year
she had superb corn again, but no hogs
or cattle TO feed IL To- Miles Of corn
bins line the railroads. Corn In selling
for - cents bushel and not hog In
sight Last years crop IL still In the
bins. They are waiting for the pigs to
grow. BY fall the pigs will be here and
then two crops Of corn will be turned
into pork, .g7
Thereason sugar Is going. all over
California 10 because beets do not freeze
In the winter there. and they can use
less machinery and feed out all the
beets to stock after the sugar has been
extracted. In Nebraska the beets have
to be harvested and treated before the
frost comes, Ten thousand dollars
worth Of machinery In California Will
manufacture as much sugar a. 90, 900
worth will IN Nebraska. Still Nebraska
II doubling her acreage Of beets and
chicory. There il one chicory farm NJ
O'Neil, Neb.. covering 2, 500 acres.
The prosperity which the big crops
will bring to the west win make rail.
roads pay dividends set the $4,000 idle
railroad men west Of the Mississippi TO
work, make the farmer rich and happy
and kill Bfyan's hlverism as prosperity
once killed weaver's greenback craze.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
The Spear.

In old days, when the spear was used
rs "A weapon Of war, men had to be very
careful how they carried IT, II in n
strange country they bore their spears
point forward, it was taken as decla-
ration of war. while IL they carried
them on their shouldws with the point
backward they were treated as friends.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
THE BoER At HOME.


He Does Not Hate All Ensiishmsn, Only
Some of Them.
Bryant Lindley met Boer and asked
the way. He received . surly answer
which amounted TO 'Go TO the devili"
Upon this he protested angrily, and the
Boor rejoined In equal bad humor. At
length the Boer shouted, whats your
name anyway3" and when be heard 10
bis manner altered at onoe. and he ex-
claimed, "What, and arc You the son Of
the great American missionary Daniel
Lindley" Ny friend gladly pleaded
guilty to this charge, and the surly
Boer became at onoe the most hospitable
friend and begged forgiveness for his
rudeness. Az they rode together toward
the road which my frienu was seeking
the Boer recounted with grateful satis-
faction the many good deeds performed
by the elder Lindley, but Of them all
the best to him was that represented by
q sound thrashing he bad once received
at the hands Of this venerable mission
ary. For 1t appeared that this particular
Boer in his youth hsd been sent to .
school taught BY Lipdley; that the
Dutchman was noted for bis size and
strength and had Dragged Of his capac-
ity to down the teacher. and had actu-
ally sought the opportunity by refusing
obedience. But he soon learned that he
had made q gross mistake, for this par
ticular missionary was ALSO noted atb-
lste and gave him shch hiding with .
bullock whip that tho young giant roar
cd for mercy before the whole school.
And for this and similar deeds the
Beers loved the elder Lndley, and this
particular Boer venerated his memory.
I On the evening IN question, when the
two men were about to part, the Boer.
who had been 20 unoivil at first, begged
Lindley, with tears In his eyes. to grant
him great favor for the sake Of bis
coincidence. "Your father, I" said be,
Ibid me . service 10 great that I can
never repay it-hs gave mo the worst
tlRashing lever had-he saved my char
acter, and am q better man today.
thanks to him."
Ny friend cheerful3y promised to
grant the request. puxzlins his head a.
TO what was going to be required Of
him. The Boer was mounted upon an
excellent horse. which he priced be-
yond anything he owned. He dismount-
I'd, put the reins IA Lindley's hand and
then ran away into the black forest as
though the devil were after him. Here
was no Indian giving. This Boer had
put 1t out Of the power Of the American
to discover the name or whereabouts of
the strange giver.
1t is q story typical Of the Boer and
serves to illustrate many apparent con-
tradictions in his nature. He does not
hate Englishmen In general. He hates
only those who seem to threaten his Pc
culiar quality Of independence 1.-THE
Dutch Feeling Toward England" by
Poultney Bigelow, in Harper's Maga-
zine
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23
E.cap,px the orsan or,ud.r..

Reside close to dentists IL you are
not fond Of street music. Itinerant or.
gan men carefully avoid playing any
where near the house Of practitioner
who can effectually stop or remove all
troublesome grinders. London Punch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

"These stripes" sighed the convict.
make man feel small"
The kind woman who had come into
the darksome place to cheer him smiled
radiantly.
"Only think" she urged. show
much worse they would be IL they ran
the other way. detroit Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

In one country district of Germany
''pay weddings" were in vogue until
recently, each guest paying for his en-
tertainment ~ much an he would at mn
inn and the receipts being placed aside
to set up the happy pair In their new
home
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

Many of the streets Of Pnris are lined
with trees. II tree dies, another of the
same kind, age and size is brought from
the state forests and put In it's place.
The cost is something tremendous. but
Paris Is the most beautiful cf modern
cities.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

Quotation. sir. is a good thing. There
is community Of mind in IL. Classical
quotation il the parole Of literary men
all over the world. d.-Johnson.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

1t is my creed that man has no
claim upon his fellow creatures beyond
bread and water and grave, unless he
can win II by his own strength or skill.
Hawthorne.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

A paper published in Greenland can
boast of the longest name In existence.
1t is Arrangagliotio Natinginnavnik
Sysaraminas Sink.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

Let him who neglects to raise the
fallen fear lest when he falls no one
will stretch out his hand to lift him
up.-Saadi.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

Ostentation has been described M the
way other people "show of. Town
aud Country Journal. ..sxN.Sf1nL..rp.. !.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-23

} No sssd to pay cash down unless you
prefer % do 20. We sell on the little
at-a-time plan, send our pianos on trial
at our expense, take old instruments in
exchange and quote special prices II no
dealer sells them near you. Our cata-
iogus free for the asking tells all
about It. Special prices asd full inform
alton II you write.
IvERS 4 PUND IIAN0 CO,
III Boylsssn Street. Bsstoa, Masss
je21 2w
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEp ROOMS.

STEAM HEATED ROOMS, TELEPHONE AND
all conNenences; rates reasonable Pundt resi-
denCe, 2i2 So. 18th St E-Gi5
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
PRACTICAL FARMING TAUGHT
Opening Of an Agricultural Training School
for Men and Women.
A NEW NATIONAL MOVEMENT
Pennsylvania Institution the Out
growth of suggestion from
ToIstoi--Modcrn Appliances
for Scientific Farming.
NATIONAL
MOVEMENT

Today, June 1S, the national farm school
will be opened with appropriate ceremonies.
and tomorrow It's first session begins This
remarkable institution is located near Doyles-
town, Pa, twenty live miles from Philadel-
pha. 1t consists OF farm Of l22 acres or
which commodious school building has
Just been erected. besides large barns, spring
house and farmers dwelling. The land is
OF that fertility for which Bucks county has
been long noted, well wooded and we'll
watered. No better location could have been
selected, for it offers all OF the advantages
of a model farm aud is near one of the larg-
est markets in the world.
The purpose of the national farm school
is both noble ami timely. The association
which has founded it was formed by Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf Of Philadelphia, one of the
most progressive of American religious lead
ers. He accounts for the origination OF the
idea, while walking over the grassy slopes
of the farm, as follows: You know, |
went to Russia in 1894 to inquire into the
condition OF the Jews there, hoping to per-
suade the cZar to permit the removal Of the
Jews to the interior, whete they might en-
gage in agricultural life. found that i'm
possible, but in conversation with Tolstoi,
he said: Why don't you attempt work of
that kind in your great land?' This gave
me much food for thought when l returned
in the fall | talked the matter over with
my friends and resolved upon founding this
school," But Dr. Krauskopf did more than
this. He started to raise the necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

done so / feel quite hopeful that they will
become convinced that good loans may be
made here l think | never saw the state
look better; the corn looks splendid for this
season of the year, and there is every pros
poct of a big crop. Just what decision the
officers of the company will reach regarding
the object in view | cannot state. Mr. Dob
bins appeared to be well pleased with the
outlook, however. and feel confident of the
success of the mission. When the other d.
rectors have thoroughly inspected the parts
of the state which they are going through
with Mr.. Reed they will all compare notes
and arrive at some conclusion upon the sub
ject of again making loans here. To me it
seems most likely that they will decide ia
vorably to Nebraskas interests"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
LOOKING OVER NEnnAsi<As FARMS.
officers OF Eastern Loan Compnny
Making Investigations.

OHiCcrs OF Eastern Loan Company
Making Investigations.
Henry w. Yates, president OF the Ne.
braska National bank of this city. and I'd
ward l.. Dobbins secretary and treasurer
Of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany of New York and New Jerscy, re-
turned to Omaha yesterday after a trip Of
eeveral days through the fields OF Nebraska.
They spent the greater portion Of their t'mo
In the eastern and southeastern portions OF
the state investigating the agricultural con-
dtions and especially inspecting the corn
crop in Cass, Hamilton, Clay and Fillmore
counties. Lewis s. Reed, cashier OF the Ne
braska National bank, is still out In the
etate on a similar mission. IN company
with him are Eugene Nandorpool and Fred
erick Frclinghuyscn of New Jersey, d.rec-
tors of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company.
The object of the visit OF these eastern
capitalists to the cornfelds OF Nebraska at
this time is that they may see for them
selves the existing conditions with a view
Of making more liberal loane to the farmers
of this commonwealth than they have cur
ing the past year Last August the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company. In company
with other large financial corporations OF
the east adopted a policy OF retrenchment
in regard to western loans II seems quite
probable that this company will now let
down the bars and adopt more liberal
policy toward Nebraska loans.
In speaking Of the trip through the fields
OF the state and ito mission. MIR Yates said
TO a Bee reporter yesterday: Mr. Dobbins
and myself drove through large tracts OF
Cass. Hamilton, Clay and Fillmore counties.
1 wanted that he should see the state for
himself and am well pleased with the trip.
While east some time ago | asked the Off
GERS of the company to make this trip
through our etate, and now that they have
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until IL M for the
evening and until ~. m. for the
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting num-
bercd check, can have answers nd
dressed to n numbered letter in care
of The Bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation OF
the check only.
Rates, 4 1-2c n word first insertionj
1c "a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the first inser-
tion. These advertisements must be
rnn consccutiycIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

Entertainment In Which Best Local
Talent Participates.

The concert and entertainment TO be given
in Creighton theater on the evening OF June
21 by the Victoria Diamond Jubilee associ-
alton promises to be one of the events of
the season. The speakers of the evening
are John l.. Webster of Omaha and Chan
cellor MacLean Of the University OF Ne
braska at Lincoln Homer Moore, Mrs G.
w. Johnston, Jules Lumbard and Mrs II.
w. Fit will render vocal selections while
Franz Adelmann will play violin solo. The
Dudley Buck quartet of Council Bluffs will
contribute and the Sutorius Mandolin quin-
tot, and the Seventh Ward Military band
will be heard in instrumental music. Miss
Maggie Mckenzie will dance the Highland
Fling to the skirl Of the bagpipes manipu-
lated by w. Harry Wallace and JEANNE FaI
coner. Douglas Bowie will dance an Irish
hornpipe In addition to the foregoing, Mrs
Ralph E. Sunderland will read Garnet
Hail."
The officers OF the association are: Presi-
dent. Matthew A. Hall; vice presidents
Thomas Fitzpatrick, T. NJ Orr, Rev. ]. p. D.
Llwyd, r. l.. Mattice, NJ. D., James Phil
lips, John Yates, Donald Macrae, NJ. d.,
Richard Green, A. Whitelaw; treasurer
Robert McClelland; general secretary, John
Laughland; finance committee Guy C. Bar
ton. chairman; executive committee Robert
Gilmore, M. D., chairman. and ii. A. Hey
wood, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
FOR sALE-HoRsEs, WAGONS, ETC.

RANGE HORSES FOR SALE; $50 HEAD
large range horses; will sell all a portion OF
them. Address +. Mccarthy, Sheridan. Wyo.
l'-AlSSO IA
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

colonies to be established on more fruitful
soil. and in better ways. 1t is the solution
OF at least part OF our social question, and
the sweat shops, we will at leaet so teach
some Of their children as to direct their
energies along better lines. | have no fear
for the future with the support OF our
generous people all over the land for the
founding of our school 1t will in time be-
come self-supporting and be the mother OF
Jewish farm schools all through the United
States"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
EAsTnouND RATES ARE sLAsHED.
Cut on Packing House Products Made
by Pennsylvania.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The traffic officials Of
the eastern roads were thrown into a panic
this afternoon by the report that a tariff had
been filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission making cut on packing house
products and provisions from Chicago to the
Atlantic seaboard of II cents. 1t was Diff
ficuit to settle on the roads which had made
the reduction, but the competitors of the
Pennsylvania finally decided that 1t had filed
the tariff. 1t was denied by the Pennsyl-
vania. but the other roads are confident that
1t was the one that made the cut. The re-
duction put the rate of packing house prod
ucts and provisions at IS cents, the previous
rate having been 30 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
Rock Island EARNINGS.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The estimated earn
ings Of the Rock Island system. both east
and west from the Mississippi river, for
the month of May are 81 ,2O2, ,4S9, an increase
as compared with the estimated gross earn
lngs OF the month of May last year OF 81 ,2i7
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
MEDICAL.

A PHYSICIAN. WHO FOR SEVERAL. YEARS
has been a member Of the Keeley medical stan
is now In charge Of the Keeley institute at
Blair, Neb. This physician has had phenOme-
nal success in the treatment Of opium NOR
phine and other drug addctions. Address The
keeley Institute, Blair. Nsb. -AsiO iylO'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING
at 9l6 Farnam st. This bnilding has a iireproof
cement basement, complete steam heating ix-
lures; water on all floors. gas, etc Appiy ut
the Office OF The Bee I--9l0
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

General Attorney Sterling of the Elkhorn,
accompanied by Mrs. Sterling have gone to
Chicago
William r. Russell who acted as secretary
OF the local passenger association of Omaha
and Council Bluffs for few days this spring,
has Just given up the position at Kansas
City.
The fifth annual armIstce of the Kansas
city local paese niger agents will take place on
June 26. The date for the first annual picnic
OF the Omaha low joints" has not yet been
fixed.
James Gaes travelling passenger agent OF
the Rock Island for New York, has just
resigned to become the Wabash roads new
agent at Buffalo. The new train service OF
the Wabash through to Buffalo becomes
effective tomorrow
The valuation OF the telegraph property OF
Kansas railroads has been increased from
$576,96l for 1896, to SG9O5S3 for 1897 The
Union Pacifc's share of the taxation is in
creased from SS3,623 to Sl0l, ,558; the Burling-
toms from sl34S2 to $lG,l7G; the Rock
Islands from $69,124 to ss2,1Ol; the Missouri
Paclhc's from $l47, ,4SS to $l74 007, and the st.
Joseph Grand Island from 50 6s9 to 81. .624
The Master Car Builders association in ses-
sion at Old Point Comfort at which the Union
racine Is represented by j. II. Mcconnell of
thls city, has made some new rules for Amer
lcan railways regarding the condition and
chargeable with the repairs OF cars WHOM
away from home necessitated by the ordinary
repair of freight cars The rules make
car owners responsible for and therefore
wear and tear In service Railroads handling
cars are responsible for damage caused by
unfair usage. derailment, accident or I'M
proper repairs made upon them.
Women with vitality do not suffer female
weakness and Irregularities Blood is vital
ity PHI Anaemic Pink makes rich red
blood 1t is composed largely of concentrated
beer blood and is the great blood builder.
, NO honest dealer will try 10 sell what he
knows the customer did not order and does
not want. Substitution thriyes for tlme
but In the long rpn It goes to the walk
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$500 INVESTED EARNS $50 WEEKLY; NO
stock speculation gold mine investment;
you control capital; fifth successful year; par
ticulars free. Chase & Campbell, IL Union
Square, New York. Y-M77O July ~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

MUST HAVE AGENTS AT ONCE TO SELL
sash locks and door holders, Sample sash locks
free for &c stamp. Immense; better tlan
weights burglar proof: $40 day. Write
quick. Address Brohard & Co., box II. Phia-
CtiFhla Pa j
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

SALESMEN-si0OO0 90 WEEKLY GUARANTEED,
exclusive territory assigned good men for sale
OF genuine Arctic Refrigerating Machines for
cooling refrigeraturs Guaranteed 10 per cent
cheaper than ice. Keeps perishabe articles in
definitely. Guaranteed indestructble. Owners
of refrigeraturs buy them, as saving ice ne
month more than pays for machine. over 00O
In use. Write today and secure territory. l8e
ware OF worthless imtations). For full particu-
lars and list five hundred testimonials from
leading merchants u. s., address Arctic Re
frigerating CO., Cincinnati o. B-9TS-13'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

People with hysteria locomotar ataxia,
partial paralysis or st. Ytus dance have
weak, watery blood Pill Anaemic Pink
makes rich red blood and will cure any of
these diseases II persistently taken. Made
only by the Mercer Chemical Co.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

BY YOUNG MAN, CLERICAL WORK OR OUT
side salesman, temporary or permanent. Has
had six years practical experience in book
keeping and general office work. Address g.
. Roe. A-gTl-l3'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

Statesmen FOR CLOCKS AND ADVERTISING
spccialties side line: liberal commissions few
samples required. Address with references
Regent Mfg. Co., Chicago. B-9g3-l3s
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

Statesmen WANTED-SlOO TO sl25 PER
month and expenses. Staple line: position per
manent. pleasant and desirable. Address, with
stamp SeymourW Whitney Co.. c lO2, Chicago
"a
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

EXPERIENCED MALE STENoGRAPHER AND
Bee, A-Mll6-i'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN-30 GO. 20 DAYS; FURNi-
ture pianos etc. Dun Green, r. s. Barker blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

ARE YOU OUT OF EMPLOYMENT? DON'T
be Idle; start In the manufacture of some good
speciality. We will furnish you collection of
over one hundred valuable formulas for per
fumes. remedies, specialtes ETC.. to work from
for 10 cents. Orders for formulas filled prompt
ly. Address The A. II. Merrill Chemical co.
IOIedO, y. I-99l-12.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARTICLE, CURLING
iron heater. fits on gas globe, lamp chimney,
new idea, quick seller, good commission de
partment stores and novelty houses will buy.
Gates of Pittsburg, Pa. B-994-l3s
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE.

If YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT CALL
forna the land of "Frnits. Sursh no Prd
Flowers" its orange nd / eet sua r industries
send your address hn4 Will mail you AN in
terosting pamphlet free. Easton, Eldrldge &
20. Los Angeles, cal. ll0-l3s