davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
Go to j. A. Butts for berries, veg
etables, etc, in their season.

etables, etc, in their season.
Mrs. O, M. Poe is visiting at Nor.
ton, Charley going up tonight
Fresh goods arriying daily at
j. A. Butts. Prices made right.
r. +. Stinson and wife, O. A,
Lewis and wife, and Mrs. A, s, Har-
wood, were in Topeka this week visit
ing the soldier boys".
For SALE; an organ, a new sew
ing machine, and a fresh mich COW.
Enquire of Mre. e, Il. Wilson, first
door south OF the Bissell Hotel.
We give on the inside pages Of
this paper pictures of fifty Of our war
ships, together with a lot of torpedo
boats. The picture is very interest
ing.
For once all the Kansas papers
are agreeing. Everyone has this
item; "They are as fine company
of boys as will be mustered into the
service.
20. j. Knecht, of Dayton, Ohio, ls
in the city visiting his dauters, Misses
Efie and Edna Mr. X. is one of the
leading newspaper writer's of Ohio,
He will be here for a week or ten DAYS
Overheard 10 the postoflice lobby
Roy-"Well, they tell me the preach.
or has gone to war"
Bic-"No, he hasn't, he has only
changed his base Of operations!"
F. e, Winsip turned off a steer
this week which weighed l $3.50 pounds
after being without water for twenty
four hours, and after a two mile drive,
1t was twenty-six months old. There
is money in that kind of stock.
Hon, N, B. Mccormick is at home
for twenty days. Mac looks and feels
in the best of spirts. He informs the
Herald that the old soldier who
wants pension should pay his money
to local attorney and not to a pro-
fesslonal pension agent. Have the
attorney draw up the papers right,
send them to your congressman. A
pension agent can call up a pension
but once year, while congressman
can do it every day.
Wheat reached 81 rs IN Chicago.
Monday. This high price has sent
flour to nearly $4 90 per hundred
here. Corn too is now at a good fig.
ure, beng worth here around twenty.
seven cent?. The high price for
wheat does not interest the farmers
OF Phillips county much as the pro
duct has about all been disposed Of
There is however a big crib of corn
left in the county. The assessors
of twenty townships make returns
that on March l, the stock of wheat
on hand amounts to $500 bushels,
the corn, 100000 bushels.
The holdings are distributed az
below:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

AO4444 V44 Os
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
The First National Bank will
make small farm loans.
The finest line of spectacles in
the county at Hammers.
Mckay & Lowe will pay the
highest price in cash for hides.
"A few small farm loans can be
made at the First National Bank.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Hsrmon's drug store.
I For cheap groceries go to N
APoling's, at the northwest corner of
pthe square, in the Red Front.
-Blacksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
east of the Bissell House.
u. s. Morse, ST., is now prepared
to sell sewing machines and organs at
lower prices and on better terms than
any other reliable dealer IN this Sec
ton. See him for prices and terms
DIR. A, P. Sawyer: Dear Sir: I
have been suffering with sick head
ache for a long time. I used your
Family Cure and now am entirely
relieved. L would not do without
curry medicine, Mrs, G.. A. Miller, Mt
Morris, Ills. ForSale by s. s. Fisher
Send for sample copy of this
weeks Kansas Farmer-no pertlssn
politics in it-and then take sdvan-
tage Of the following low clubbing
rate: The HERALD and the "old re-.
liable" Kansas Farmer both for one
ear for $l55. Save money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
SuIWo0

Passengers arriving at Chicago
by the Chicsgo, Rock Island g. Pa
cifc R'y can, by the new Union Ele.
waited Loop, reach any part Of the
city, or for a five cent fare can be
taken immediately to any of the
large stores in the down town dis
trict. A train will stop at the Rock
Island Station every minute. These
facilities can ouly be offered by the
"Great Rock Island Route"
Address JOIN SEBASTIAN, G.PA.,
Chicago,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
sUoKLEN, ARNIcA sALVE

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chi.
blains, Corns, and all skin eruptionS
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. Tor sale BY
James & Co. druggists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
Advertised.

Following is the list of letters I'M
called for in this Office May 10, 1898:
Adkins M, Barton, Hame
Baxter, Mrs. ia. Dunn, Harry
Hang, E. I. johnson, Ira
johnson, Mrs. A. Kiser, Mrs Nellie
Lee, F. A. McKim, Ella
Nelson, Blanch Piper, r. M.
Phillips, Mrs. L. Raub, Trail
Parties calling for above please say
advertised"
JNo @ ROYCE, P. NJ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12

-Karps Glover Root, the great
blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures
constipation, rs cts, so cts, $1.OO
Sold by s. 8. Fisher & 90. i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
'IeqdsISo9oqd Su!IeAsIL
sNooY & IA

qOIuqO us!IslGqssId eq@
mo1I 9eeI9s eql sso1oB pslsOo[ Gls[
-IsD 'sAsq 4seq eql Ivnbs o. psel
-u1snS HON NV 'emBs eql SuIpIoq
AZ m!q loAeI lin EloA $500 9sly 5u!
-qs!A esoqL 'sssu!snq eOusmmoo o.
I Ann 'SInqsdIIEqd u! 90 lin 1sqdsl
-Soloqd Supper eql 'smooY s IA
5uIWoO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12

Mckay & Lowe carry a fine line
Of fresh and salt meats in connection
with their groceries Give them a
call.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
For Sale.

A steel frame self binder, only one
season, will be sold cheap.
w. o. ADAMS, Marvin, Kas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12

Highest prices paid for produce
by J. A. Butts.
"A, W. Robertson was in Kansas
City this week, taking Lloyd with
him.
New stock of shoes just received
at j. A. Butts. Gall and see them.
There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian church Sunday atthe
usual hour.
Postmaster Royce is adding a
room to his house, and started news
department to his postofice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckay are
at Americus, Kaus,, called there by
the sickness Of Mr.. McKay's mother.
CAaTORrA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-12
Strayed

Strayed
From my place in Freedom township,
a three-year-old horse; light bay with
with white strip in face. Notify
ABE BENNETT, Phillipsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE TWENTY FIFTH
NATIONAL CONFERENCE. TO BE HELD
IN THIS CITY NEXT MONTH

The twenty fifth National Conference Of Charities
and Correction VIII be held In this city from
Wednesday, May Is. until the following Wednes-
day. The opening meeting Will be held on the
evening OF May 49, at Carnegie Hall. Seventh-ave.
and Fifty-seventh-st The general sessions OF the
conference Will be held In Association Han. Fourth
ave and Twenty-thrd-st. md on the evening Of
Sunday. May q. a conference sermon will be
preached at Grace Church.
The National Conference OF Charities and Cor
rection was organized In 1914 and has met annually
since then. 1T is composed OF representatives Of
charitable and correctional Institutions and
cicties. and others. women well men. who
are Interested In charity generally. The field
cred includes not only the whole u this country.
but also Canada and Mexico. At the present time
the conference has nearly twelve hundred mem
bers.
To the annual conference all those who take an
active interest in philanthropic work are invited,
and the Governors OF the various States In tho
Union county authorities ana all charitable ana
correctional institutions ana societies have been
asked 10 appoint delegates William X. Stewart.
OF this cy president OF ns Me"fS S sac
ence and the vice-presidens are Professor Charles
r Henderson 6 oi fsajah Josdph Of this c ~ Tht
ecnSrai secretary IS Hastings H. Hart. OF Chicago.
ana anee In Choaie is chairman Of the local Com
mitee Of one Hundred Jo,eph r. Day the Wc nd
T Wifer s Ufford the local secretary The Com
mt,te! ~ one Hundred consists OF well-known
yh
ci,r.a The office OF the local secretary is IN
Tnom 10 25 Of the United Charities Building No
~, Easi i ~orr3mme also giving particulars Of
tu s'q 2ssiiroad rates and other information.
ms been issued by the local committee Al .ne
pp a on NAV 49, the president will CAL the body 10
order and an address o. r~cbbishop Corrgan and
pshop Potter will also address inc me5ers m su
insi"v Vice pres dent Hobart Governor black
and Mayor Van WICK. -, Aoo,n ., 10 n m. on
ne ~ Associotion Hall The president VIII
make his annual address, and Various Ppe and W" on
pc re e Ion and ntersti<e migration ne aI'Si-
noon Of the day will be deyo ayen p muncp
d cn,antv charities Vludng outdoor pup artou ms
lief viii be discussed Discussions w U, ' be he'd Oh
smhtrcs covered by the conferclie ,,,hI,c I'm sti
SUI Jens,,,ng days and many visits 10 pnohc '''
tutions will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE ARCHBTSHOPS JTBILEE.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CELEBRATION
COMPLETE-TTE SALE OF BOXES AT
THE CATHOLIC CLrB.

Tho ealA ~ boxes ,or tho celebration ~ the epis-
coral iuhIoo 81 Archbishop Corrigan. At the Net
ropoi..an opera House on the evening 81 May D
took rlace ~ tho Catholic club on Thursday even
Ing John r Smyth acting a auction'er Every
hor q, the house WAS sold many bringing high
.r,cos The upset price was made 235. but Charles
,ef.r priefet Infused enthusiasm into the bidding
~ Offering 81 FOR the firs' choice or box Inc
hiding become spirited AZ 80 raises. until the hrsi
choice was awarded 20 Ricardo RodrgH"s. 'or WI
the highest bid q the evening These purchasers
secured b-Ycs. Ricardo Rodr gucs. Nelson q Green.
charles Astor Uristei. stephen Farrely. Paul
Fuller O Haven. John u. Crimmins. Myics
T'orncv Eugene Kelly. Elhridge T. Gerry John
M-Ancrnoy r Murray. George u. coleman.
NJ p Bresl!n Michael Brennan. Cornelius CAL
lnrhan Thomas F Ryan. John Casey. George
rhret Henry Amy Thomas Morrissey. W. HI
dre,h Fold r J. WALSH T. J.. Feiiner. John r.
Manning " 2 Ca'laghan. Edward c. Shelby.
Thomas Barrett James O'Donohue. W. J. Lardner.
lanes Butler Peter Doegcr. C. ". Dougherty.
Daniel O'Day James Curran. ". OShnughnessy.
J II Hacrcrty. Joseph II Mcclure. Eugene A
phrhln John Campbell John Renehan. Robert
M-Ginnls J . O'Keefc VI. Larkln. VI J. Drum
rnond. J Crane. F. o. Travers. Herman Ridder
oliver + Ruel Thomas VI Mury william T.
O'Conror. Z Kcane. John j Freel. James
Ncchnn James Coleman. Dr. william 7. Nc
Mannls. william J.. Brown. Joseph Mccoy. Fran
els Higgins Richard 5. Treacy. c. ;. Smith and
John y Metal
Tho outcome OF the sale wa, most satisfactory.
assuring not only the cost ot tho reception. but
substantial surplus be added 70 the fund FOR the
e.fingulehmcni Of tho debt on the seminary.
The programme iOr the celebration has been com
ple' ed on May the Archbishop VIII pontlnoat
Al tho p0niiacal high mass AZ tho Cathedral Arcn-
tishop RYAN VIII deliver the sermon his t"Xt being
the eseon taught by IN" episcopal career or the
Archbisnop Tho Papal Ahi"gate. MonsiEnor Mar
freNt Cardinal Gibbons. Auxiliary WHnOp Far
lev and other preates Will b" within the chnncel
On the evening OF MAY the aity viii tender
i. METROPOLITAN
Opera House AZ which Judge Joseph F. DAILY Will
rresdc " Bourke Cochran bridge 7. Gerry
and pishop Farley are announced speakers
others It is expected Will be added 10 he list
Tho invited guests will include many prominent
mon from VAS ington. should affairs Of state per
NIT their departure from the capital for that even
lrr also a number OF state and city celebrities.
The principal incident ~ the reception Will be
NJ presentation 10 Archbishop Corrigan 81 the
cnrcrli.d mortgage for 5000 81 Josephs
Seminary. az Dunwoodie. the w"ll-known institu-
ton tho education OF candidates FOR the priest
hood The cancelin OF the NOR gage Will be tho
result OF the subscriptions Of prominent Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE FIGHT on THE "HUcKLEBERRY" BILL.

Tho citizens % The Bronx who were prevented
,r,uredov nlght from holding a peaceful meeting
~ protest against tho signing OF the "Huckle-
harry" Road grab bill naturally cherish some re-
son,mcnt against the Huckeberry Road heelers
Who turned the meeting into n small riot. But this
recruitment fades into inslgnlhcnnce beside that
which Is felt against the crowds leaders from the
rou,orhach constituency BY turning up their coat
oouara and irving 20 look tough" they did sue
coed IN alluring the men into an enthusiastic ex-
posure Of ignorance OF their own welfare but they
KS 10, fooi tho citizens OF The Bronx. Ferdinand
ata,cs posltivey that the crowd OF railroad
employees present had their printed tickets o, di
~, Tor attending The very fact that the men
did not attempt to deny Il when rounay cnars sra
~, W., n,ood IN deny "everyth.ng In sight one
81 the leaders OF the crowd was r:cognlzed as an
,a a., M the Third Avenue Road. while another
or. con.nlcuous leader in every wave or disturb
M ,vos no other than q clerk OF the firm OF Hoad-
IL Tauterbach e. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SALVATION ARMYS OPEN-AIR "BATILE.

What was termed "a great open-a.r oa"'e was
fought Yesterday afternoon in Union square oy ..e
c,,o,,or ARMY The troops mustered AT Lonsacre
~ ,,or,v-seventh-st and Broadway. about y
oaua' , and then marched to Seventh-ave.. to For
,,-second-st.. to sxth-ave.. to seventeen'h-s' 10
broadway and Union Square Plaza
co,orcl sowton was In command OK the army anu
,r wos composed OF Lieutenant-Coione.s
n Er.rsb Keppe Cozeps Brewer Evans ana ai ,os
FrenetmS, "a sreeton Halpin and Toft, ana MaJo's
oioi", ~ was reviewed at Union square py pcu-
The ariiiS -" pooth after which there was an
enr battle with Satan in which the denfr1 was an"
the on ha ne and Judging from the shouts OF APP
'eroai 'stIch greeted the speakers Sa'"" "uS'
P.nve bcen completely routed ..o raro.o nossed
streets which the paf en bs asmT
were lined with people ana now anu ' npe IN With
WI checred Among the floats was one III WI,
nare We're number OF little children eiad i" naval
uniforms mart Of tho New-York cam
Inc RRaaun by General Booth on Tuesday last.
psnishh I'll be continued until next Tuesdny night
WhiSn , he services to-day In Memorial Han at II
There ~ and in the Academy Of Music at and
p %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
For This Sale Only - $500.

So great is our assortment OF Toilet-ware that
a visit TO this department, occupying the second
floor reached by elevator Of our building NO. %
might lead you TO think our entire attention was
given to this department. We are told no sucn
assortment Of Toilet-ware is TO be found In this
set. and we know that no such prices are quoted
elsewhere. but go where you will, Toilet-warcs
Dinner-ware Glassware. Rich Plates, Art Pot-
terry etc, are here shown in greater variety ana
al less prices than anywhere else in this coun'
try It's A pleasure 10 us to have you visit our
store whether wishing TO purchase or not; est.
mates also will be cheerfully given.
We are enabled 70 avail ourselves OF unusual
facilities for the original and artistic decoration
OF China and Glassware to order-whicn VIII
hereafter be an important part OF our pusness'
and 10 which we would respectfully invite your
attention. as specially decorated wares are COM
ing rapidly into popular favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
GAINS IN WALL STREET.
THE LOCAL MARKET FOLLOWS THE NAfNEls ~
EUROPE-ALMOsT THE ENTIRE
,rST sDVASCTS
LIST ADVANCES.

The local stock market again following the ieao
Of the European markets. IN "nich oo'n 49,.
,nen, securities and American stocks were strong
made Yesterday further gains OF p 70 -: PEI
6. limos, the entire list. The fact Of the actual
sIi,sh,oort of the Cuban blockade and the capt
We ~ the SPANISH merchantmen by the Ne"-1 OF h
eunnlemented the effect produced oy t-e ~
80 he foreign markets in encouraging oHI"SH
sentiment here: and The weekly DAM s."''
vas also not an unimportant factor on the same
side In the last hour the rise Decah'o '"0.1 p
,o,ced and the close showed about the hsheSt
prices of the day. The tracing was eH'''''' F
t,sssional. The banks have reduced their loan &C
counts 81 1870 in the week and have increased
their cash holdings by $4,000 The money MAI net
shows no decided tendency stTingency.
The chief dealings Of the day were: sugar.
,aIss u Ia shares; closing price. No. net advance
u. per cent Tobacco $3.50 shares; cIose w
vsrrs y. Burlington 300 shares; cIosei . =
ADVANCE 1. ST Paul lib shales; Cost Z" a..
vance. Z. Union Pac!hc preferred 41'-" S'''''
The Ward Line steamer Panama which sft a., IA "a
yana on Friday for this port has on ooatu = -.
fy t-pmann & Co. Of Havana; ard $-S'vD eo'g'
Smi,bers & Co New York. These sums nave ne' II
forwarded 10 this country for safe-keeplhg' II u
Tie Ge-manic and the Furst Bismarck wf hl,
arrived here on FRIDAY. brought the following con,
signments Of gold: The Germanic: LOT Ln , q
Freres s225 90. TO order, S,5 90 ns Iulss
AID 200 90 francs: J. {; W Selgman Co, 2'rp2
marks: Lazard Treres. is0cco, L. Won ilonmann *
M engagernents OF gold for import were an
n,lnced No currency was shipped 70 INTERIOR
no,nts through the agency Of the Sub-lreasury
although the banks may have MADE shipments a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
5O=54 West 22d St.
WEDDING GIFTS SPECIALITY.
THE INDIANA SENATORSHIP.
,r,o,Drxr HARRISON CAN HAVE THE PLACE
II THE REPUBLICANS CARRY THE LEGls-
,.rr-prA CROP OF CANDIDATES.

rra,,,anol,s April % tSpeciaD.-The sudden with
$50, 80 General Lew Wallace from the Repuo-
,,a, contest for United States Senator VIII prop
an,v hiring 10 the front new crop or canoloa'es
for thar office George W. Steele |ohstess"'a''
from, the XIth District, has expressed oes"e "
become A Senator. and in case ne is reno'n,hateu
ord reelected Congressman, as he undoubtedly VIII
49, - ,, res,qn and enter the race for Senator
rha-o has hoen no cessation OF the talk OF send
,rr cone-ol Harrison 10 the Senate IN case ths
Republicans have a majority In the next Les'Sia'
urc II Is very well understood that the action %
the PARTY will depend on the VIII OF the ior"o1
president. The party leaders will tender the nom
,a,,or 70 hin, unless he declines Il In advance
rbav have reason 20 believe that General HAITI
sons mind has undergone change ana ina. no
is about TO reach the conclusion that ne "e"'
well afford 10 round out his career oy serving an
other term in the Senate. Mrs Harrison mas o.
WAYS EXPRESSED a fondnsss for Washington lie. ano
the impression Is that she VIII GAVIN
influence on her husband
The friends OF Governor Mount declare ln"' w.
,ass General Harrison should consent the uoVe'hos
will be the next Senator from lncaha, anu '"H'
though ne now says his only amoition Is 70 se.v'
out his term as Governor to the best OF his aoii.
a.. u,bsn the time come his name Will be sprung
hacked nv the farmers OF the State and some OF tho
influential politicians ~ pon.r, G rov,or ~
Fort wayne and Frank Iiapy Sf Ter 1 f Hsgss
are in The heid since the sIaa,s should suc
v Wild have a ''walkoyer." lie has been known
throughout the State dor many years as quIet,
h hev was made a member Of the National Monetary
."oron,ission that Indiana people began 10 appre-
o,n his utility He has been FOR several years
a member OF the Mississippi River Com Comp,
Tho Congress districts and has made favorable
impression. -, ~. oora,aa,as u,, \.
oxCovernor Claude Matthews. who made an at
tempt TO be nominated for President at the Chi.
cago Convention in 1896; David Turpie, the present
senator; John w Kern OF this city. and possibly
William F. English. Of his city. Mr.. English Is
Enrish who was a candidate for Vice-Presdent
on the Democratic ticket ed by Winfield s Ham
cock Mr. English has served one term In Con.
eress and will be inclined enter the contest for
Senator II the Democrats hold the LEGISLATURE.
II ia related that Mr.. Turpe and Mr. Matthews,
while fishing trip last summer tried 70 enees
from the contest for the Democratic nomination
for Senator failed. and have since been unable
to come to terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
FLECTRIC TRACTION ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago April 23.-The South side Elevated Rail-
road. steam line operating sixteen miles Of track
which adopted the Sprague 'multiple-unit" electric
system some months ago. made test Of its new
station last night by operating seventeen train, at
.he southern terminus To-day 1t started success
fully regular operation OF a number OF trains run
ming mixed In with it's own steams trains and with
other electric trains on the Loop. The system dif
fers from others In operation In that each car Is
.o,inne1 with motors instead OF having only one
The change into full electric operation Will now
take place very rapidly II the In ention OF the road
to rim Al more nearly equal and short Intervals.
and 70 vary the train lensth from one 10 hve cars
arcording TO traffic demands. BY the adoption or
electrcity the road expects 10 save not less than
si5O 900 n year In operating expenses independent
az nny Increase In passenger trafc by reason OF
tho improved service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
CAROLUS DTRAN'S LECTTRE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ExEMPLIFIED BEFORE THE
CHASE SCHOOL. OF ART.

POPTRAIT-PAINTING EXFMPLlFIED BEFORE THE
CHASE SCHOOL. OF ART.
Carous Duran lecturei yesterday morning before
tho Chase School Of Art on How 10 Paint Por-
trait" The large studio at No s. West Fifty
seven.h-st was hled with hundred students
many OF them having stand on stools at the rear
OF th. room Mr. Duran illustrated his lecture by
painting from model a portrait sketch OF A
woman The canvas measured l5xl9 inches, and
the work was finished inside OF an hour. Mr.
Duran frequently paused In his work 70 explain
sketch was made. In III. he held the attention u
the students FOR two hours. In the course OF his
remarks ne said:
do no, study n model IN n thoughtless way. Use
your mind grasp It's peculiarities and its indiyd
uallty Then only try 10 reproduce IT, Look for
the true values. for value is order Think Of the
sentiments Of the things into your paintings. and
what you paint will be as great and deep as the
emotions and strength that you are capable Of
Simplify colors and vary values Nature Is n unit.
and we do End bits Of color all mixed up. Great
masters reproduce general first Impression
After this has been found 1t is easy 10 put In the
different tones Painting is not done with the eyes
IL is done with the brains for order, with the heart
for love with the emotions for sentiments and
feelings We must have art but through art art
must be forgotten. The execution must not be
present or Il will obiteraie tho final impression
Find your own road and follow that II YOU truly
feel things you Will be able 10 express them in
many different ways The more sensitive In
sruncni the broader and clearer Will the tone be
Among the guests of tho nornlnc We're Frank
Pennsylvania Academy OF Free Arts. Carol Beck
with and william II. Hyde.