davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-11

members Of the life class bear no
signs Of frivolous technique or a wav.
ering purpose. Earnestness is stamped
on all Of them and real artistic inspi.
ration is apparent in many Of them.
Secondly the pictures in the gallery
are worthy Of examination by those
who love color and atmosphere and by
those who do not. The latter have
eyes and see not and the Joy Of seeing
can best be appreciated by those who
were blind. The beautiful picture by
Muenier which occupies the place of
honor Is a translation Of youth
strength and the quietness Of nature
The melting atmosphere has destroyed
harsh outline and the tender repose OF
the pastOrale tunes me to its own key
1t Is well that the exhibit contains 9
few pictures which we know are no,
chromOs because they could not gel
by the able and interchangeable core
spending secretary, Mrs. +. NJ. Hall
For they prove to the unlearned tina,
pictures are much prettier which con
tain atmosphere, color and feeling in
stead Of rigid outline. anecdOte and &
conventional something else which
took the place of plein air painting
whose ugly name do not know.
Thirdly, and this is connected with
firstly, the exhibit is visited daily b,
the children of the public schools
They run about from picture to pic
ture with shining eyes and innumer
able questions directed at the neares,
adult. The lesson 0 f light and color
are received by these with unquestion
ing faith and become a part of their
education. That most of the children
prefer the hard, out OF date. chrOmos
to the poetic expressions of sunlight
and shadow emphasizes the need of
such an exhibition.
The new word for undertaken is NOR.
tician. Occasionally when undertake.
ers meet in national assembly they
compile a new vocabulary built to dis.
arm prejudice and allay the shudder.
ings suggested by the old one. Morti.
clan, with its suggestion Of Latin and
electricity and the imperceptible
welding OF the two. can not be found
in the encyclopedia. The fruitless
search still further increases my ad.
miraJion for the ingenuity and patient
attempts to elude the prejudice which
the normal individual feels for all
signs Of the undertaker's trade. The
undertakers themselves are frequently
jOvial men who have not allowed the
constant and visible presence of death
to affect their disposition and their
patience In seeking vocabulary which
will not be too suggestive Of that fate
from which all Of us shrink, is com.
mendable. Undertaken is a mysteri
Gus combination of two common
words which are quite harmless anG
common place until compounded, anG
until we need him. Analysis does moi
reveal any reason for the inclination
The sudden appearance of mOrtician
however, suggests that the genera
assembly Of undertakers, hundreds OF
years ago, finding that the name must
be changed, chose under and takel
precisely because together they meant
nothing at all and separately they are
words Of every day, homely use. But
the association which doomed the old
name has Overtaken undertaking,
hence, "mOrtician.
DILL 10 ESOnA nI ISI SIA III,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-11
The smaller the com.

community. The smaller the COM
munity, the more it is cut of from the
usual avenues Of improvement, which
are offered In city through lectures
etc.; and the more ii stands in Iced OF
we'll selected library. 1t 10 only the
well read, we'll Informed man who makes
the reliable citizen. As an pducative
influence the Public Library is second
only to the Public School; but while the
children Of the village or the farm have
the benefit OF free schools. the adult
member OF the family cannot. on &C.
couna OF the expense, keep himself in
formed OF current affairs.
In Nebraska there are only IA free
public libraries, and not more than s
per cent Of our population has access to
free reading matter. But the question
is. How can small town afford TO
equip and maintain libraryS' The
question OF expense is 80 great that it
cannot be done without outside help.
The need, however. is 30 great, that out.
side help must somehow be given.
THE PLAN.
The proposed bill provides for the for.
nation OF q State Circulating Library,
from which any town in Nebraska can
borrow 25, SO aud 100 volumes at a time
to be kept certain length OF time.
This State Library would bear the same
relation to town, that the Town Public
Library does to it's individual patron.
except that the State Library would loan
by the fitties and loan to communities.
When one lot Of books is returned the
town can receive another on the same
terms; 9. git these Travelling Libraries
contained 1000 books. then twenty
towns might be using 100 books apiece
at the same time. At the end OF a cor
tain period these would be EXCHANGED.
and so on, uut'l the 1000 hooks had been
read in turn by each town.
ADVANTAGES.
The advantages are very apparent.-
Amy village or community, not able
to fern its own library, can have from
these travelling libraries small collec.
ton OF books constantly on hand.
1.-The books, when read through bv
one town. will do just as good service n
other towns.
3-Small libraries already existing, but
too poor to keep up a supply, can in.
crease their usefulness by borrowing
from the State Travelling Libraries.
A.-The impetus given to reading habits
will tend toward the formation of Der.
mauent town libraries.
A LIBRARY CoMm1ssIoN.
This bill also provides 70, State III.
brary Commission. whose duties will he
the administration of the system Of
travelling libraries, and the ENCOURAGE
ment OF town libraries by counsel and
advice or any other feasible way.
PRECEDENTs.
10 passing such law Nebraska wou,d
not be entering untried ground. Nev
York appropriatss large sum YEARLY
Tor a system of Travelling Libraries,
Michigan, Iowa and Montana have also
passed similar laws. while Massschus
etts. New Hampshire and other eastern
states give through their library com.
mission certain sum to any town estab.
i'sh'ng free library. Nebraska stands
qu''e az much in need of timely aid
FRO" the State toward building up the
cause OF free libraries. as did these other
states, and shou ID pass helpful library
to be. r"' o"0
This bill haa the pp.ovol oa-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-11

anu Iok'C. iTeSIucnt EllOJ mas as llt.
tie real interest In the American PEG.
pie as In the inhabitants Of Mars He
thinks the American volunteer
rather low sort and suspects that most
OF him Is western. Professor Won
Hoist has a reputation as u historian
and philosopher which will hardly
survive this century in English. The
German people are patient and life
goes slower in their county. They
are willing To wade through page
after page Of turbid, turgid, mODgrel
English in hope Of finding the ideas
upon which the authors reputation -
based. But Americans have had his.
tory made easy by Professor Fiske and
men of his school and cannot afford to
waste much more time on Won Hoist
The other signers are alike impracti-
cal and apt to be out Of sympathy with
the people.
President Mckinley has never sig.
nified his intention Of governing the
Philippines without the consent of
the governed. The inevitable progress
Of events will declare the way to y
president who only lives a day at q
time and does not attempt to discount
the weeks and months and years that
are still In the future. So far he has
dOre nothing rash and nothing in
haste. He did not declare war until
1t was inevitable. The clauses OF the
treaty are in accordance with the
laws Of nations. Spain was conquered
at the cost of hundreds of lives and
millions OF dollars. There are in.
evitable consequences of defeat and
the United States has not been I'M
generous. The agitatOrs and super.
ciliOus college professors who are sign
ing protests to a line of action which
has not yet been proposed, at least by
the president, ignore the inevitablemess
of the situation. The Philippines
cannot be turned over to native rule
until the natives have shown some
evidence OF capacity for self govern.
ment. II this country should turn
the islands over to Aguinaldo and the
factions opposed to him should revolt,
then revolutions and counter revOlu.
tions would follow, and the grannies
who are looking about for proofs that
we are not an enlightened people and
the exhorters who are without creed
would have cause OF complaint
against the president and congress far
more likely to get audience with the
people than their premature protests.
CentraliZing the power and response
bility of the public school administra.
tive aystem in one man, and that man
the superintendent, is an idea which
has struck Chicago and Lincoln stimuli
taneously. The present system IS a
cumbrous engine i'll adapted to the
function it is supposed and was cree ted
TO perform The sQuabbles OF the
school board begun with the first one
that assembled and will continue till
the last one has been prorouged. Each
member has been implOred by more
or less powerful constituents and by
the pretty school teachers themselves
for positions. For these reasons and
others the questions Of adequate
preparation. natural endowment and
personality necessary for a teacher
OF the young, are not sufficiently con.
sidered by school board. A superin.
tendent whose success or failure ulti-
ma,ely depends upon the teachers, has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-11
DIR DALLAS WITHDRAWS.

SEYMOUR AND LAZARUS WILL. WIN IN BAYoSSh
DR. Alexander Dallas. who was the Republican
nominee for Mayor OF Bayonne two years ago. and
who was named the party candidate by the
Executive Committee Of the Hudson County Re-
publican Committee when the proceedings Of the
rump convention which nominated ex-Mayor Farr
were overthrow at the request OF the Bayonne
Republican city Committee. has Withdrawn from
the fight because OF the technical decision Of jus
tlce IIppincott and has issued r circular calling
upon his followers TO support Mayor seymour A
large majority Of the city Committee VIII also
work openly with many other prominent party
workers in the interest Of Mayor seymour. The
wing OF the party which follows eN-Mayor Farr
will have few representatives at the polls In most
OF the thirteen election districts. on the other
hand there will be quite faction OF disgruntec
Democrats seeking the election OF Farr. Neyerthe-
less the recollection OF Mayor Seymour seems as
sured. 80 49,,
Courf viii probably end In victory for Acting Re-
corder Hyman Lazarus. the Democratic nominee,
Notwithstanding the admitted detection OF many
Democrats whose only antipathy 10 him IL that ne
Is "A Hebrew Lazarus viii be ardently supported
he the municipal government and the Democratic
ma hine and will also receive the Notes OF SEVERN
Gomncilmsn from the Third Ward. the Republican
candidate has little chance OF success. because
the marty voters honeessly split In their choice
Co. Mavor and ward officers Quite a number OF
Renublicans and not a few Democrats viii vote
Tor William Vyash. the Republican who u run
Ming on The Good Government Association ticket
but many OF both parties will support ex.councli-
,na, Samuel A j. Neeiy. who is the candidate on
eX-Nayor Fnrrs independent ticket Nicely VIII
o., good second