davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-09

The Enterprise has excellent facili-
ties for poster work. Call and see us.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-09
Amazed at Their Richness

Reports of high tests of sugar
beets raised in the vicinity OF
Lamar continue to come in. A. Il.
Bent yesterday received reports
from the factory or two cars ship
ned by him last week, the average
of sugar for the entire shipment
reaching the high figure of i9.3 3
per cent. The Oxnards and Vice
President Hamilton are amazed at
the surprising richness of the
bsets raicnd h.are, Which have gone
far beyond their most snnguine
expectations. Lamar Sparks.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-09
Eollv Growers Delighted.

tCilV EAO"c1S DSAASAAsSSA'
The sugar beet harvest is now
ON all along the valley and the
factory is converting n thousand
tons per day into the finest granu-
lated sugar ever put upon the mar
ket, Eleven carloads had been
shipped from Holly and Amity up
TO Wednesday night. The grow
ers are more than pleased with
their yield and test as they are !"
great deal larger than they ex.
e nnected. This being their first year
in the business. it was simply an
experiment and no one expected
to make any money out OF it this
wear. 1t is, therefore, very graft
fyino to know that the crop has
not only been success rs an sx-
neriment but it has proved to be
the most profitable industry ever
undertaken in this section
Holly Chieftain.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-09
ruu p,pLs Or THE soDY.

Next is iMpsrtasee to ssle IN tns
hawse /. a thoroughly reliable and easily
unS Serstsed dsetsr sssk. with sach poos
for ready reference, parents e~a oftea eu.s ,,.s
the ordinary huiiy. ail.sah WHOM hos;,;an sns
czpesse Of esnssit'ng lseai PhSs's''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

But We may devote years 70 the study OF the
geography Of the world, few critics OF
the Flooding. rather than OF the POLITICALLY apprec-
alive sort have done. and never find the Hill so
distinguished among all others TO appear 10 be
certainly the one referred 20 IN this poem. But
shall know instantly that We are right II We
assume that no literal hin at all is meant. but
some hgurative one. and having recognized that
great fact We shall at know that the whole
poem II 10 be taken In a hgurative sense instead OF
as mere narration OF an incident which. II taken
literally. would be trivial enough. concerning It
self as it does. with two otherwise totally IN
known persons.
And now what a flood OF light Is poured IN upon US!
How clear everything az once becomesi The poem
Is the story or life experience. The hill becomes
at once TO our fancy the symbol OF the labor the
hope. the effort. the enterprise. the achievement
Of 4 Hfe-of two hves-for Jack and jill went CD
the hill" IN the freshness OF their strength and
in the JOY OF life they have set out together ana
defyng the difficulties OF the ascent be II now less
now more. they 80 Up the bill together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

as the meeting OF Satan and Death IN Paradise
Lost" His mother. woman Of accomplishment
and fine natural powers, found amusement in his
ambitious efforts particularly in his representing
Satan with forked tail and horns. Milton she
explained 10 her son. described Satan as q being
Of somewhat fine person but young Beard was not
70 be dissuaded from ptCturtng Satan without horns
and tall. Subsequently he took 70 drawing animals
his first models being the family dog and cat. and
their puppies and kittens. His instruction in paint
ing beyond such as he could tmpart 40 himself,
seems 10 have consisted only Of few lessons from
his elder brother, who was then settled in New
York But when Mr.. Beard set up his easel in
Buffalo his portrait painting secured him sufficient
support 70 enable him visit Europe in 1857. where
for three years he studied az Dusseldorf and other
art centres.
tendencies. One OF them IS that some years ago
q manufacturer of toilet oils called upon Nj Beard
and asked him 70 design label for his bottles OF
bears oil" MI Beard agreed 10 do so, but sus-
pecting the genuineness Of the bears OIL" he pro-
duced design Of a huge black bear huggtng a
hog and squeezing from II a stream OF lard OIL
which ran into a trough labelled bears OIL" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

u1eoiateiy in front Of the residence Of ex-Vice
President Levi ?. Morton, and directly across the
circle from the present home Of Secretary Root,
It is just across Observation-Disclosures, from the
Louise Home endowed by Corcoran for aged and
deserving women whose ancestors took an active
part in the Revolutionary War.
The thorOughfaTeS on each side OF the PARK are
the principal accesses 10 the most beautiful ana
fashionable parts Of Washington, and are CROWDED
in the afternoons with people MAKING bhe FO~''u7
The park is also especially adaptable for the cree
-for IF mis- statue as there buildings with
in several hundred feet Obstruct the light whlch
is necessary make noticeable the carved de-
signs Of the pedestal and It's seml-inclosec seats
and wide base. -. -.
~ Congress consisting Of General Wilson,, l. ;. A.
Senator Wetmore, chairman OF the Jolnt ConlIil.ee
on the Library, and Dr.. J. n AceleliaI cha liiI
~ The Jahnemaun Monument Committee decided
mon the sire specifications for the construction or
The Foundation were ordered. and Colonel Bingham,
I A Superintendent OF Public Buildings ana
Grounds took charge Of the work. colonel BliS-
bar7 said to-day ne expected TO begin pulluAg
the foundation soon as frost was Out o. Ile
The rapid progress made toward the erection Of
the statue and its prompt acceptance by congress
have greatly encouraged those interested IN the
work and Contributions rapidly coming into
the committees treasury Dr. @. w NJ. GUSTS,
- fs 80 commemorative in charge of the
~ lance OF SO needed defray ali expenses VII
be- paid in by subscriptions within the next fe"
weeks. Mr. Niehaus, the sculptor, VII lleH DC
directed 10 deliver the statue IN washington
Although II IS somewhat unusual 10 lay q corner
stone for the foundation Of q monument the Amer
fcsn Institute Of HOm0-0~atrv has 2 r7T'@'rF 49,
such ceremony on April Il, which is the anniver-
sary OF IahneUlan pIT1u. 41f44t'ei
nent physicians from all parts OF the Cnlttd STATES
representing the scnooI he IOuL4u1u VIII Iic P-'N
The committee will probably invite Representa-
tive DalzeU Of Pennsylvania, who mas been pronll-
nenty Identified with the movement 10 deliver the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
THE LATE w H. BEARD IN HIS STUDIO

which have given TO him on each occasion an op-
portunity 10 attack the Republican party in gen
eral and certain Republican members Of the As
sembly in particular. All these resolutions. how
ever. have proved failures
On Washngton's Birthday the NewYork Assem-
blyman offered appropriate resolution setting
forth the heroic qualities Of the Father Of the
Country Of Mr. Harburger's adoption The Unani-
nous chorus Of ayes in favor OF the adoption OF
this resolution had such an effect upon It's intro
Queer that he Immediately said:
Mr.. Speaker. II I were g Republican and in the
position 70 do So I would nominate you for Gov
ernor."
Mr.. Hamburger on Thursday introduced resolu-
ton in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Having demand
believe his eyes when every member OF the House
rose 10 his feet
1t was suggested TO Mr.. hamburger to-day that
he ought introduce resolution on ST. Patrick :
Dav laudarOry of the pat rOn saint Of Ireland
Such q declaration was earnestly recommended by
and Mr.. hamburger promised TO act accordingly II
was also said these that Mr. hamburger
would not only himself OF the solid Irish
vote in his own district. but also win for himself
new laures in the realm OF Oratory-
To lose no time therefore. he Immediately sat
down TO put his thoughts into words. He had no
sooner begun the work when one OF the Tanmany
men who had given 70 him such encouragement
called out. Say, hamburger. when are you going
to introduce that resolution
Why. 81. Patrick's Day OF course was the
TOO bad you can't do It." said the first speaker
'I lust happen 70 think that there is session
on ST. Patricks Day It's Saturday..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
WHY T4Mm4NT MEN ARE HAPPY,
THE RANK AND FILE JUBILANT OVER THE PLANS
FOR THEIR ENTERTAINMENT AT
KANSAS CITY.

There is Joy IN Tammany. Il doesn't matter
whether Bryan is nominated not. 1t doesn't
matter whether the State goes Democratic or Re
publican at the coming election. The rank and
file OF the organization who will attend the Ma
tionaI Convention. which IS 70 be held in Kansas
City on July + happy. They don't care rap
who is nominated They will let the leaders look
after that and will they told. Their
personal comfort during convention week is all
that interests them, and they have received good
news. When they heard that the convention
10 be held in Kansas City July 4 they threw
up their hands in despair and said some things
about the hottest place IN the country at the
hottest time in the year. All this IS overlooked
and forgotten now. and they are anxious for the
convention
The happiness within the heart Of the Tarnmany
man was brought about by peculiar condition Of
mind in those who looking after the forth
coming convention. Stories OF the grandeur and
richness OF the Democratic Club have reached
Kansas City and duly impressed the people there
The Democratic Club has been pictured pal
costly pictures. the finest tapestries and the most
sumptuous appointments. AS a result OF this the
Kansas City commit eemen We're filed with trepi-
flaming visiting DELEGATIONS A modern hotel was
for the finest place in the city. and finally in fear
and trembling. and with a deep appreciation OF the
many delegate the Elks' Club house. This build
ing is one Of the most beautiful fraternaI club
houses in the United States. II formerly the
Wisconsin State Building at the Worlds Fair II
removed TO Kansas City, and stands now IT
ished in ONYX. marble and bronze
When the TamTany men heard OF this they were
juhilant. The rank and file do not visit the Demo-
cratic Club often. They are accustomed to Tam
many Han with its dingy rooms, dirty floors and
floor and doing about as they please. They deeply
appreciate this tribute. and they are going 70
time II viii b. interesting TO view the ELS Club
house after the visit Of the Tammany men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

consider this morning is IN truth a sad yet so
sweet in the serene beauty o; its close that We
leave II with peaceful thoughts and with thank
fitness that the generous and the tender are more
blessed in their disaster than the evil and the
rupt in their greatest prosperity Let ne read you
the poem. in order that you may feel the pathos
OF its words. while consider the lesson which
il brings to
Jack and Jill went up the hill,
Jack. fell down and broke his crown.
And Jill came Jumbling after.
There are many ways Of enforcing or OF seeking
70 enforce ethical truth. There is the simple one
OF blunt preCept-of sermonizing-doubtIess the
are more forceful. for the very reason that they
are less insistent- one OF the most useful and
beautiful the example OF the and the vtrtu-
Gus and another is the exhibition OF the wrong and
the vile in all its ungaruished hideousness. Twice
We have seen how this latter method has been en-
ployed for our betterment- and we are now 10
examine instance OF steadfast virtue. which
cannot but inspire US with higher thoughts and
nobler purposes
The first element IN this poem 10 which wish &c
draw your especial attention IS the remarkable ex-
preston at the close Of the first line. For The au-
thor there speaks OF the HILL The sngularity Of
the phrase cannot but strike the most casual reader
a once What IS the meaning OF this word the ,
We may not arrive az the true solution in mo-
ment. but when We 90 the result IS no less than
overwhelming This word the is the key 10
the whole poem and 20 its depth OF significance
When we understand this word the all the rest
is plain 70 US and the beauty OF the whole work is
al once
Why. then. does the author speak OF the hilr'7 We
must remember that have here the whole poem.
Nothing goes before this and nothing comes after
it. Therefore no hill having hitherto been men
toned. should expect the expression 70 be "a
hill This must, according 10 the law Of the Ian
guage whose literature studying. be the
case, unless the author has already designated
some particular hill the understanding OF the
reader or unless he refers 70 some hill which IS OF
known pre-eninence among hills The first OF these
alternatives know 10 be untrue. because We have
here the whole poem. and have no reason 70
suppose that any part OF II has been lost The
second must therefore be the one, and when
the author says the hilI' he must refer some
hill which IS in way so far above all other
hills as 10 merit the designation OF the hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
" ESOP OF THE BRUSH. ;"
THE LATE WILLIAM H. BEARD AND HIS
PICTURES OF ANIMALS.

To the present generation William H Beard
famous a painter OF animals. who died on Tues
day night at his home No 81 West feminist. was
not so familiar as he that OF the sixties.
when his humorous animal pictures had a wide
vogue Although in those days his principal source
Of revenue was his portraits yet his biographers
say he will be best remembered for his good
natured, but pointed. assaults human weak
nesses and follies through the medium OF the ami
nal creations. The many canvases he produced.
alive with drunken apes. dignhed bears and laugh
ing pups, earned for him the appellatiou Of the
''44Esop of the Brush"
1t IS related Of Mr.. Beard that when boy
he began to use his pencil he had special fondness
for subjects OF the mysterious and horrible. He
at that time entirely without instruction in
art but IN a small garrett OF the house IN which
his family lived he sought 70 draw such scenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
AMERICAN EXHIBITS REACH HArRE.

THIS COUNTRY THE FIRST TO LAND THEM IN
FRANCE FOR THE EXPOSITION.
Captain A. H Mattox the press representative
OF he United States Commission 10 the Paris Ex-
position, received word yesterday that the last
cargo Of American exhibits had arrived az Havre.
The cargo left this port about two weeks ago IN
the auxiliary cruiser Prairie. The exhibits viii be
enioaded Immediately shipped TO Paris and put
u their respective positions The United States Is
nc nrst country Of The ifty-fCur TO exhibit that
ms landed its exhibits in France
plain Aattox, n speaking or the American
1L-DllE sslo that they would be especially good /;
49, 1:s Almost every outgoing sttsmer carried
~ ahe mat the exodus or tourists 10 France
sAc already begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
CLEARING YEGR0s OF REBELS.
A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN CURTIS. FORMERLY OF
THE STH NEW YORK.

A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN CURTIS FORMERLY OF
THE sTH NETWORK.
The following is from letter from Captain
Frank l. Curtis Of the 44th Infantry. United States
Volunteers who was captain of Company NJ,
Sth New-York Regiment, during the war with
Spain, and was last commissioned upon the recon-
mendatton Of Governor Roosevelt. Il is letter TO
his mother living in Mount Vernon. y Y. and is
dated La CarIota, Negroes, P l., January I:
This is the first chance I have had ID pick up a
ago. from Bacaiad. We have had a chance to
the front Of he insurgents once OF twice, but
more often their backs Had a small brush with
them at sumag, ana again up in tne MOUNTAINS
ete 9ti together with bou7 twenTv bandits Wbo
had joined them. They were mostly armed with
IftJe. our worst trouble IS 70 get sight of them
The Is about over, hut these fellows break
up into small bands Of about a hundred and flee
are after FOR SO long as they remain n The noun
down into the valley at night and get back again
The island we are on is about one hundred miles
long and TWENTY-FIVE miles vie, with range OF
m ~ afr2 mile Of 6-r ~ nuhuIs "a
people. htting out for "a weeks campaign in the
mountains / have captured forty ponies, and in
tend 70 have that number Of my men mounted 10
go with me with ten DAYS rations the backs OF
mules !" men start out these gentlemen Will
think I mean business. and We will have a full
he
heat OF the day. from a N. till F. m I am
turned loose in this part Of the island with no
officer over me except the General In command
who IS the island OF Fanay and who told ru-
he could give orders. would only be
hampered by them. and that I should 60 ahead
and clear district Of the rebels and bandits and
my own Judgment, which I doing 10 the
best Of my ability. My are ali well md
I am very much favored by having the a ssisroDt
surgeon OF our regiment with No letter mai
you hay sent me since we left San Francisco has
reached me. and I doubt If they will for some
time for II you happened just 10 catch a steamer
your letter would be at least a month getffnp "a
Manila. then about two weeks TO d month bv
steamer 20 IlOil0 and long again 10 reach
Bacalad. the island OF Negroes. As they never
seud u mail ONLY wneu boat comes with pro-
visions from there, II must Inland nv
mounted soldier, so you Il might be two months
and IL might be as long as four 10 get letter
Don't worry about me, am safe and well and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

70 make arrangements for a large production Of .
Puerto Rcan village 10 be seen AZ Glen Island this
coming season. the lines as the Filipino
village, which such success last year. NOT
only does the management look 20 the faithful
pOrtraiture OF the actual life OF the natives OF the
island, but IL is hoped AT the time 70 secure
native talent illustrate the dancing. singing and
other arts OF special interest. A great many nov
elites viii be added 20 the Glen Island Museum,
brought direct from the West indies. tour Of
which viii be made in the interest OF Glen Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
REUNION OF THE IAN WOGGELUns.

About fifty descendants Of Jan Van Woggelum
who came 10 this country from Alkmaar. Holland
and settled In Hoboken. N J., in 1916. Thursday
held q reunion at the home Of Mrs Bleecker
Bangs No 900 Lafayette-ave-. Brooklyn Mem
bers Of the family from various parts OF Long Isl-
and Staten Island, New-Jersey and more distant
states were present. One came from North Caro-
lima. =, r,,
xrar xVoegsttlr1s. that is say. they did spell
their names that way. There were Wogeiums;
u el,,ros Woglouls. Wogums Wiglams and
TSFaSSgIeTrns huf hereafter, according agree
r1s1f reached Yesterday every member OF the
family is 10 adopt the UNIFORM speAing OF "0s
Igu-@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
SITE FOR HAHHEnAyY STATUE.

CORNERSTONE OF THE BASE TO BE LAID IN
WASHINGTON SOON.
Washington, Feb. p SPECIALIZATION the au-
thority OF the act Of Congress, signed by the
President the eastern triangle the intersection
OF Massa chusetts-ave. and Rhode Island-ave and
Sixteenth y. has been designated the
site for the Hahnemann monument. described and
illustrated IL The Tribune Of last Sunday. The
spot is one of the conspicuous IN the National
Capital, being Numerically opposite the western
triangle az Scott Circle upon which the hand
some bronze statue Of Daniel Webster IN
yelled and presented the Nation last month
The Hahneraann monument VIII stand i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
TO TELL ABOUT Wild ANNALS.

The Comparative Literature Society VIII give a.
authors evening at the Hotel Majestic on Tues
day az o'clock. presenting Ernest Seton-Thonp-
son. he VIII entertain the members and guests %
the society with his graphic stories OF The wnd
Animals az Home" and his original sketches and
photographs OF animal life. After The lecture an
informal reception with music viii be held TO AFFORD
opportunity for meeting Mr. Seton Thompson To
those who have enjoyed his hUrnOr and personality
only through his work and skeIcheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
HARBURGER'S CLAIM TO FAME.
REMARKABLE RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
BY THE ASSEAdBLYMAN

Albany. Feb. "A CspeciaD.-Asserbyman Har-
burger. Of New-Yo-k, has attained considerable
distinction from the many resolutions which he has
introduced on various occasions. When Goebel was
assassnated. Mr.. Hamburger introduced resolu-
ton Of coincidence with the friends OF the dead
Kentuckian: when Butler crossed the Tugela the
first time and things looked somewhat dark for the
forces Of Dom Paul Mr.. Hamburger drafted reso-
luton in favor OF the Beers. He was behind time
with this however, and similar resolution
offered instead by Mr.. Bradley. OF Erie County
Several times Mr.. Hamburger has introduced reso-
buttons deuoUncing the excise laws OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
LITERARY LESSONS.
BY PROFESSOR soMN1osUs Won DOPE,
PHI D.
DELIVERED BEFORE THE DEPARTMENT OF PHIL
osoPHIC PERaICTATIONs OF ANCIENT ENG
LIsH LITERATURE. IN THE UNIvER-
sITY OF sCHLAFENDORF.
III.
ON FIDELITY.

II is small relief TO turn from the dark scenes
which have considered in the two previous
lectures Of this course stories OF the obdurate fol-
lowing OF evil at best, OF the wilful neglect
OF good eliminating IN he inevitable doom OF
outraged moral law and 70 dwell for moment in
the sunshine that is shed around lives which are
kept fine and true by the free and large activity
Of noble natures. The story which are 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

have doctor and hundred men 70 help take
care Of me Don't forget 10 tell all
family think Of them, and often wish I could
step IN and you for a few minutes az least
New Years has passed. but have a lot Of powder
I have captured that would make noisy Fourth
OF July II I could send II along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Equal TO Any Demand-An exchange SAYS thar
1T occasionally happens that when a man gers
married his wife not only supplies the missing rib
but the backbone Of the combination as well =
This leads stormy Petrol" in The stockton re
ord. remark: THAT IS lie. Aly Wife can -,
even better than that. Since we were marrisd
she has furnished two sets OF backhoaes ribs aud
all other necessary Gimmings-twins. TX ansas
City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
SCHOOL Of PEDAGOGY.
DECENNIAL ANNIvERsARY-sERI OF PUBLIC


LECTURES
The decennial anniversary OF the founding OF the
School Of Pedagogy by New-York University oc-
ours next Saturday. March 5 The school has had
a steady growth in the number Of students in at
tendance in the number of courses offered and in
its general and special equipment. Commem0ra-
tive exercises. with special addresses viii be held
in the assembly room al us a. m. on that day
The OF the special series OF free lectures for
the educational public by members Of the faculty
win be given by Professor Edward II SnaT CDa
week from tomorrow at s15 D. m in the as
sembly room. The subject will be The Physical
and Mental Growth OF Children Between the Ages
OF Six and Twelve Years
Professors Edward z shaw and Charles II Judd
have been appointed by the university as delegates
the annual meeting OF the department OF super
futeudence OF the National Educational Assnrfa-
don and will be in attendance az the sessions IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

PUERTO RIC4NS FOR GLEN ISLAND
Mynderr startn. accompanied by Professor Nc
Corrnick has sailed for Puerto Rico where they go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

manufacturer failed TO see the fun Of the picture
and declined the design.