davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
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GIRL ART STUDENTS IN PARIS.
Some Facts About Their Experiences and
Expense Accounts.


Expense Accounts.
"The average girl art student in
Paris lives about as quiet a life as the
American college girl" says Maude
Andrews in the Woman's Home Com
panion, writing from her own expert
ence of THE American Girl Artist in
Paris" 1.-THE tuition at the schools
ranges in price from seven to fourteen
dollars month, but the price of an
artists materials cannot be estimated,
for these are the items that make
the study of art appallingly expensive.
If an artist needs certain paints, she
cannot stop to consider If others
wouldn't do as well, or il she couldn't
get on with less, as she considers the
purchase of remnants at a bargain
counter. The paint must be had at any
cost, and that is why girl artists often
look as hungry and seedy as the Mar
chioness when first discovered by Dick
Swiveller 1t is safe to say that no
girl ought to come to Paris to study
art unless she has an assured allow
ance of fifty dollars a month, and this
Will just tndDlc IpT 10
meet the expenses of daily living, tut
ton and materials. A great deal has
been said about the folly of American
girls coming to Paris on limited means,
but the impracticability of such a ven
ture lies not so much in this drawback
as in the pose and lack of practical
sense in many of the art students them
selves. The one great pose in art is
the scorn of pot-boling. Most young
artists, for instance, consider it to
be n degradation of their art to turn
their talents toward illustration,
whereas it is one of the most remuner-
ative things an artist can do. 1t may
be said very truly that no poor girl
should come to Paris to study art un-
less 'she is willing to turn her ability
in the direction of pot-boiling now and
then, in order to supplement her allow
ance. There are so many needs for
money in Paris. 1t is veritable Circe
Of cities that changes it's lovers not into
swine, but into the most enchanting
butterflies, If there is only a little ex-
ira money to be had for dress. 4 girl
who is very poor and cannot make a
little pin-money often gets rather hope
less and depressed. for there is moth
ing so forlorn in Paris as shabby at
tire"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

President Charles f. Thwing, of
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land, recently delivered an address be-
fore the University of West Virginia
on "The American University and Pa,
triotism." He said, in brief: 1.-THE
higher, the larger, the finer the motive,
the greater Is the appeal which 1t
makes to the heart of the college man.
The universities have ever been the
nurse of the widest spirit of humanity.
In feudal times they were a protest
times and over the modern world they
have embodied the aggressive spirit.
Liberty and humanity have been and
are the rallying cries of the college
man. The universities We're ON the
side of the people In the struggle of
democracy in France. The universi-
ties fought for national unity in Italy.
In Russia the universities represent
the Wisest and most serious endeayor
for national enlightenment. In Ger
many the universities are the least toll
Grant of all repressive measures which
impair the freedom Of either teaching
or learning"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
For Long Necks.

1t Is no longer fashionable to have
any trimming at the back of the col
lar, but women who have long necks.
or whose necks are beginning to look
thin, find it is a great advantage to
tie a piece of tulle around the neck
with a bow at the back. This gives
pretty finish to a stiff ribbon stock
collar, and is almost invariably be-
coming. Only white or black tnlle
should be used. For evening the same
thing is often seen worn even with q
jeweled collar or q handsome neck
lace, and 1t seems to soften any hard
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
1900 and 1900 Fashions.

1t was noticeable during the sum.
mer season, says the London Globe,
that there was a distinct resemblance
between the fashions of the past sum-
mer and those depicted in the pictures
of Reynolds, Gainsborough, Lawrence
and Romney. A large proportion of
the muslin gowns We're finished sim.
ply by a soft fichu around the -shoul-
ders, leaving the neck bare. A mar
row band Of black velvet and string
of pearls encircled the throat. Sleeves
were close-fitting or else bell-shaped
to the elbow, with transparent under
sleeves. such as will be found ia any
old chest Of 1900 dresses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

1t is a fact that many young men
to-day desire to reach the goal of sue
cess at once, and success, as they un-
derstand it. means the acquisition of
great wealth. That such young men
should rail at the modern methods of
business is entirely natural, for, ex-
cept in rare instances, great fortunes
are made only by exceptionally able
men, who are ready if need be to work
like galley slave twelve or fourteen
hours day for the best part of their
lives, observes the New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

had given the desired permission to
Betty came up.
"But we always pay for our adver-
tisements, my dear" he said. And he
handed Betty n generous box of choc-
olate peppermints and bright, new,
shiny ten-cent piece, and Betty went
home as happy as a queen.-Christian
Register.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

The San Francisco Call takes occa.
sion to throw this light on the charac.
ter of a newspaper: 1T is a member
of the social state with no lower func.
tion in morals than the pulpit itself,
and, through its superior command
of publicity, with a greater power for
usefulness, provided it be controlled
by purity and courage"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

One of the amusing features of a
popular farce comedy is the stealing
of hot kitchen stove, but it remained
for some enterprising Montana thieves
to get away with $4,000 worth of gold
amalgam red hot from the retort. 1t
would be interesting to know how
they suddenly reduced the tempera-
ture of this loot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

From the list of peddlers have come
some of the greatest captains of
finance. Jay Gould began business as
a peddler of rat traps, while Coils P.
Huntington's first business venture
was as a peddler of clocks. They sold
excellent rat traps and clocks, and
thus laid the foundation of their NAM
moth fortunes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

The Berlin Museum of Natural His
tory contains 100000 animal speci-
mems, representing 100000 species. 1t
is estimated that Il total of more than
100000 living species has now been
described, of which the insects number
2Se,0o0; birds, 10000; fishes, 10000;
reptiles, $500; amphibians, 1900; spider
family. 10000; shellfisn, ,50.0D0; worms.
5000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
Medals For Women.

Few women have received high
awards for exhibits in the fine arts
at the Paris Exposition. Out of more
than one hundred and twenty gold
medals accorded to French and for
eign painters in oil and water color
only four have gone to women. Miss
Cecilia BeauX, of this country, Is one
of these. Miss BeauX has shown open
air studies at the Societe Rationale des
Beaux Arts for the last three or four
years. The other women who received
gold medals are Nine. Virginie De-
mont-Breton, Mile. Baily and Mile.
Breslau. Nine. Demont- Breton and
Mile. Baily are both of France, and
Mile. Breslau of Switzerland.
A silver medal was awarded to Miss
Elizabeth Nourse, of this country.
Lady Alma Tadema, of England, and
one woman representative from each
of the countries of Denmark, Holland,
Spain, Russia and Switzerland and
four Of France, also received silver
medals. Only one other English wom-
an obtained an award for painting.
This was Miss Flora Reid, who re-
ceived Il bronze medal.
Eight bronze medals were awarded
to women in the department of sculp-
ture. In the department of engraving
two silver and seven bronze medals
were all received by French women,
with the exception of one, which was
given to an Hungarian woman. In
lithography three French women, one
Japanese woman and one Finnish
woman received silver medals.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
According to the st. Paul Globe {

According to the st. Paul Globe a
man who spent couple of hours the
other day waiting for his wife at a
bargain sale was asked by his better
half after they had escaped what he
thought was the cheapest thing he
saw, and he was not far from right
in saying that he was.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
FILIPINO pWARFS,
Some Curious Dwarfs in the Philip
pine Islands.

pine
President Mckinley recently received
from Professor Dean G. Worcester,
of the Philippine Commission, very
interesting account of the curious
black dwarfs of the Philippines. There
are about $4,000 of these pigmies, he
says, and they are known as Negritos
They are to be found of pure race in
the provinces of Bataan, Luzon and
also in Northeast Mindanao. Some of
these have been gathered into settle
ments by missionaries, who are try
ing to civilize them, while others,
mostly half breeds, live near Chris.
tian towns, where they do little work
from time to time, for which they re-
ceive payment in the form of trinkets
or cloth. Sometimes a Christian fam
lily will buy a dwarf child and rear it
for a servant, but usually it escapes
to the forest as soon as it is big
enough.
These dwarfs are remarkably like
monkeys. According to DR.. Becker,
the average stature of the men is four
feet eight inches, and the women are
three or four inches shorter. Their
chests are not well developed, and they
have no calves to their legs. Each
big toe is widely separated from the
others, and the three outer toes of
each foot are turned inward, as in
some monkeys. Their feet are large
and clumsy, and their hair, instead of
growing all over the head, is distrib
uted over the scalp in regularly scat
tered clumps. Their heads are appar-
entity too large for their bodies, and
the mop of wool which they wear
accentuates this effect. So monkey
like are they that they counterfeit
apes in startling manner, their jaws
projecting far beyond their noses and
their faces deeply wrinkled, like mon
keys.
The men wear no clothing except
Il cord drawn around the waist, from
which hangs small piece of cloth,
whereas the women wear an apron
made from the bark of tree.
Marriage among the Negritos IS in
dissoluble, and only one wife is al
lowed. Matrimonial customs vary
among them, but usually the ceremony
of marriage is unlike anything of the
kind to be seen anywhere in the world.
1t takes the form of test of marks
manship, the young woman herself
being the target.
She stands about fifty yards from
her lover, holding under her arm a
mass of palm leaves. He fires blunt
arrow, and If it passes through the
leaves without striking the girl the
two are married. If he fails the un-
ion Is forbidden, but as the Negritos
are very expert with the bow such a
thing rarely happens.
The Negritos are very Independent,
and neither the Spaniards nor the
Malays have ever been able to SUBJ
due them. OF gentle nature, they
never kill a human being wantonly
but they regard with suspicion the
Christianized natives, who often NAL
treat them. If attacked, they defend
themselves vigorously, and in retalia-
tion will rob and destroy the fields of
their enemies or even assail their vii
lagos at night. To their children they
give the names of birds, plants or
| insects. They cannot count above
ten, and, while able to distinguish col
ors well, have no words for them. II
a plague breaks out, such as cholera
or small poX, they are apt to desert
the sick.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

There is unusual activity among in
vento"s at present in the effort to
produce machines for mathematical
purposes, and perhaps the largest
number of applications received ar
the patent Office for any one linz OF
inventions these days are patents for
improvements on adding machines.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

lines in a most satisfactory fashion.
Bons and riches worn around the mech
are very sofs but not very full unless
intended for quite cool weather. A
pretty one is made of Liberty satin or
chiffon trimmed with bands of white
lace and with little pleated edge of
chiffon. This fastens at the throat and
has long ends edged with lace that
hang down over the front of the
gown.-Harper's Bazar.
fashions in Shoes.
There are to be more decided
changes in women's shoes this fall
than for two years past. The bulldog
toe is on the decline and is being re-
placed by the pointed toe. Accom-
panying this change will be radical
difference in the entire sole, so that
the inward slant of the sole will be
replaced by straighter lines. Only
here and there are shoemakers found
to be frank enough to admit that a
change is coming, since naturally they
are anxious to dispose of the old stock
of goods, but "smart'' bootmakers pre-.
dict that by spring the bulldog toe
and accompanying features will be
things of the past. A new heel, called
the Cuban heel" has appeared. 1t
is high but lacks the graceful curves
of the French lael. 1t is likely to be
worn to a considerable extent for some
years to come. Tan shoes have their
best use with short skirts. Worn with
long, dark skirts they soon show the
effects of the coloring matter in the
velveteen with which most skirts are
bound.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
ASPIRATION,

I envy not the sun
His lavish light;
But 0 to be the one
Pale orb of night,
In silence and alone
Communing with mine ownl
envy not the rain
That freshens all
The parching hill and plain;
But o the small
Night-dewdrop now to be,
My MONDAY flower, for thee!
John B. Tabb, in Harper's Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
FREEL And TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1888
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
BY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of 1919 cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl50a year, payable in advance.
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL-The tribune is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl5O year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26
, HOW BETTY WASLOST. !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

mid little Dora
did not like usu-
ally to go down
t o W n shopping
with her mother,
but Betty adored
it, as she used to
say in curious i'm
itation of the talk
of older girls.
Dora was twelve
years old, and had
been down town
so many times
that there w a S
n o longer q n y
novelty in it;
while Betty was
only FIVE, and had
hardly ever been
at all. Neyerthe-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-26

Entered at the Postofiice at Freeland. Pa,
as Second-Class Matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
HELP WANTED-MALE
Three Lines fcr Five CcntS
Zach Additional Line Five Gents HN'fA'

NANTED-S7lesnan 70 sell oar Iul MUG oI
choice NURSERY stock. I've c,y" rllngr''
al .RaNTE that stork wiIl he TRUE 70 nnnl"-
Wit. to ttount Hope Nurseries. I.a"i'h''' NJ.
NkNTEn-HIon IN advertise and .uiio:.ac our
soaps ami speCiaiti,s, tack signs. clStr"Gs' 80
lars. samples. appoint sui'ag "iis st'a"E ~
81 wHekt; and expenses. Marvel MiE- o. '"N
Caro-
WANTED lU.rH. anton mon 10 M"d: N'.t'
Army ar-l Navy Inicn Label 'N'i'lt9- '"''-
iirrS-. NincteeHth and Itud.''.
WHITFNERs w~ANTEp-Twa good "i't'ne's,
o"ny naFlpfrlt 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Three Lines cor Five Cents.
Each Additional Lane five Cents Extra

BQARD-Young married couple having nice
home. West End, desires two OF three young
people to board: best ar.nninl dat.dns; reason
able: Suburban and Lndcll ear lines. 4 rs.
Republic.
CARANNE-Rooms for gentlemen. with or
without board: private family. near two rsr
lines. reasonable: references Il ltl. Republic-
CAS- Ave. furnished rooms in NJ
vate family. for gentlemen or NICE couples. with
board; desirable lccati7a' all ccnSenienccs; rea-
scn5Hle.
CARDINAL. Io2a-Nicely furnished room in
private family for gentlemen or ladies' employed.
desirable. quiet location. with or without board:
reasonable
CHESTNUT st. @4.s-Sf per week for nicely
furnished room: excellent board. hot bath. gas;
private family: own home.
CHESTNUT St. Moi Elegantly furnished front
and other rooms, with nr without board: southern
exposure; frst-class location: very reasonable.
CHOUTEAU Ave. a62 Nice rooms; good
board; So per week. Call to-day.
Ave. 22li- Nicely furnished rooms.
with or without board. hall room cheas: all
conyeniencez.
COMPTON Ave- Il N.-Rright. cool. rre.tily
furnished single room: hot bath. filtered water;
excellent board: 81 per week. private family
DAYTON St. sss.-Oue or two gentlemen con
have nicely furnished second-story room. VITA
or without board. bath; Hr!'aIe FANNY; 1ea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


L those desiring help or. seeking situations
Of the STATE Labor Bureau 81 statistics, ~ Gen
fury building. Situations and help furnished frFs
Of charge. Tel. kininch Il l7S5.
BRICK Settlers wANTEp-G7od brick set
teTs: best wages naid, state Free Employment
bureau, S5 Century building.
CANVAssERs WANTED-TweIve canvarserS
good pay: state Free Employ Ene.!t Bureau. f5b
Century building.
CARRIAGE TRIMMER wANTEp-For SOUTH
west Missouri town. state Fee Employment bu-
reau, Ss Century building.
COOK WANTEp.Firs;-ciass cook for Iearr-
son CITY hotel. state Free Enplo, ment sBu-eau.
So Century building.
COOK w~ANTED-A female co..k for hotel in
country: wages &5. state Free Employment BG-
reau. h23 Century building
COOK WANTEp-A female cook: mus, Re
frs,-class; wages 81. state Free Employment
Bureau. So Century building.
COOKS w~ANTEn-Tvo fcrlale Girst and sec
ond, cooks for Institution. State Free Employ
ment Bureau, So Century building.
COoK wANTED-scven female cooks for mi
waite families. wages Slt TO IS. state Free En-
pioymcnt bureau 10 Century building.
COOK WANTED-GernYan woman to cook and
do h~ousework III city in the south; good wages.
state Free Employment Bureau. NJ Century
building.
FARM HAND wANTEp-A farm hand for
suburban place. state Free Employment Bt;-
reau. So Century building.
GARDENER wANTED.Good gardener. with
family. 10 cultivate 3y-acTc rar1en on shares in
Texas; five or ten YEAR lease: owner Wishes to
retire On account Of old age. State Free I'm
pioyment Bureau. So century hrijdius.
GIRL WANTED-Grl for house and dining
room work state Ere. Employment i'urcau, IS
Century building.
GIRLS WiNTED-Fifteen girls for general
hCuseWork, good wages. state Free Employment
Bureau, So Century building.
HOUSEMAN Northumberland h9us:-
man for Hotel State Free Employment Bureau,
$50 Century building.
~HARrESTERS WANTED-oac hun irrl ma
for harvest work in Texas. state Free Employ
ment Bureau, SI Century building.
H~OUSEGIRL.S WANTED-Sixtcen girls for
general homework. State Free Employment Bu-
Isau, So Century building.
MAN WANTEp-Kitchen and dininc-ro5m man
for institution State Free Employment Buteal.
So Century building.
MAN NANTED-Man to care for horses and
ployment Bureau. SIS. Century building.
MARRIED COUPLE WANTED-A married
couple without children for general hoUseWugk
and gardening; to go to Texas. state Free En-
Eloyn'cnt Bureau. So Century nuildlnG.
MEN wANTED-Men for ax-handle factory;
man TO run splitting saw; one 10 run aN-h&ndle
lathe and another for sand belt. star. Free
Employment B1reau. s5 Century building.
PORTER W~ANTED-Young German for porter
in saloon: State Free Employment Bureau. SIS
Century building.
PAPERHANGERs Observation-Disclosures.
state Free Employment Bureau, $50 Century
building.
WAITER wtNTED-YounC man to wait On
tabl- ana work about private place. state Free
ETployrnent Bureau s5 Century h'ilding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Three Lines for Five Cents.

Each Additiona. Line FIVE Cents Extra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as teamster or work az
any Kind. Address lsla tass ave. Jas. Clara.
Woftk-Siiuatir ny young man willing TO
prris: understands bookkeeping. : 90. Il ;.hllc.
WALL paper - clean eight years experience
IN this work exclusively: svnd postal: viii cali.
} Neal. 80 Marion st.
NpIsh-SItIatio hy young man In wholesale
Z "Iist- willing To- begin anywhere. can control
some trade. best Of ~i-Ierenc s. " 80, E~"uuhitr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WASHINGTON Hotel; wen established bust
ness. fer sale at sacrifice en- account Of death
Of prop. Apply or address Washington. Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
Northumberland

MERCANTILE; COLLEGE.
Lincoln Trust bldg. seventh and Chestnut SITS.
Individual instruction given; Commercial. Short
hand and English Branches. Write for catalogue,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
WANT E: .,

4 representative in every c;;v AMI town nr.- |
side 90 ST Louis for cur wall paper line. Write !
for particulars. Roehric x Iacohy wall parrr |
and Carpet Company. 1851 1893 Franklin ave. st. |
Louis. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
STEAMSHIPS.
!hPkN-cHINA

!RPkhGhihA HoNoLuLU Pacific Mall $;
s Co, Occidental &c Oriental S ; GO ana
Oriental :, :. Co. From san FTanc'sCo: Iek!h-.
May q: Gaelic. June 6, Houg-Huae Msru, June
u. For rates. freight or passage, apply 70 l. f.
Townsley, agt. al Olive. or ]. T. Agar. hsr'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24

PIG R.Iu-tinn-5j ToIls white blank paper. f.-
81 =. f-1auI border. lac q roll HuF.lHe! Wall
pulcr company, GOT y. Broadway.
GRAND Cl0sing-oUt sale Of wall paper IT less
than manufacturers priC.S. sample books zee -
trade. Cha.. DauerEeim Wall Paper Co. 10
Olive 81.
THE cheapss: place in St. Louis TO buy wall
paper. Ruiehsr. Wall Paper Mill. l-Ji-S FRANKLIN
ave; of-1 Until 9 O'Clock.
WALL. P~APER-hcre YOU are. l wIll Paper
your ROOMS from s. up. work guaEaEteea- H T.
Gregory, 2g27 Park ave
WALLPAPER cleaning by experienced work
nsCn: = years experience. and satisfaction guar
arteei. woodwork washing. Brandon House
Cleaning 60. 1Ya Chestnut. kir- & 81
ZEfINER X co. 193n Papin St-Pape- hang
irc. whitening and p~lasteyi-g z: all work done at
lowest rates: c,tiS<aCtitn Euar2rteed. senc p3stai-
HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANY.
HARMLESS Roach Ioot-Sure killer FOR
reaches and ants: Price. sc. Kings Pharmacy.
?TS5 = Broadway - Louis. By mail. Gc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-24
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
TO Excharge-A lot 25xi59 feet for a house. r
go. Republic.
I'll trade. st. Louis improved prorerty IN,
public.