davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

most beautiful taken all in all. OF the
examples here shown. though some other
artists have done charming things with
the camera. His determination. his skill.
and his methods in perfecting himself in
his art are shown by two anecdotes which
the author gives:
"One night Mr.. Stieglitz was awakened
by blizzard. and getting up and putting
on many layers OF clothing. crept from
the house. He set his shoulders to the
storm and worked his way backward up
the street at one moment having his
camera swept from his hands and carried
far by the wind. but eventually obtaining
a picture. Soon after daybreak. when
the storm had cleared, other photogra-
piers began to arrive, to whom the po-
liccman. emerging from his shelter. re-
marked: An, you fellcrs amt the first;
there was a id fool here in the mid
die Of the night With one accord they
exclaimed: 'Stieglitz.
NO picture has secured its author
more deserved reputation than the por-
trait of Mr. r. One need not have known
the subject to feel sure that IL is a char
acteristic likeness of Il most interesting
personality; n man Of mental power and
tender qualities. and, above all Of beau
tiful poise of character. It was achiev-
ed by the squeezing OF rubber bulb held
pCrdu in the artists pocket, for the sub
ject old not know that he was being pho
tographed But II represented prelimin-
airy study extending over more than two
years. The gentleman was habitually
composed. but stiffened at once into un-
natural self consciousness at any sug-
gcstion Of a sitting. Mr.. Sticglit2 culti-
waited his friendship and studied his char
actoristics until one day during sum
mer visit TO Lake George he laid his
plans for securing a picture. The camera
was in readiness, facing a background of
trees: for. little as one would suspect
it, the picture was taken in the
open air The artist invited his friend
for stroll. chatting meanwhile of pic
ture he proposed to take On reaching
the camera he expressed a doubt as to
how much of a scene he should include.
and begged Mr.. r. to stand for n mo-
ment that he might compare the scale OF
the figure with that of of the landscape.
Without a suspicion the gentleman plac-
ed himself. assuming his accustomed at
titudc. and the next moment his portrait
had been secured" (New York: Double
day, Page Company)
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
went to learn the result"

After some further talk Blannerhassett
explains that his theory remains unde-
monstrated because when he went to look
at the result he found the fishes had de-
ycured all the meat
This may seem like fish story. but it
is not. That Blennerhassett started to
make such a test as now seems to have
been made 100 years later. with Success,
is a historical fact
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
Adelcr RediyiXns.

Captain Bluitt," By Max Adeler, Is a
new story by humor.st familiar to the
public some twenty years ago. 1t is not
a humorous tale-that is, not specifcaI-
ly; for the main interest is romantic:
but there is enough humor in 1t to make
it spicy and interesting. CPhiladelphia:
Henry 7. Coates d Co. Sf50)
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
A Hnosicr Novel.

IAN Indiana Girl is the title OF story
by Fred s. Lincoln, in which a peculiar
mystery is unraveled. and some graphic
pictures of the rural life of Indiana are
given. washington: The Neale CompaBy)
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
Renaissance scuIptors.

italian Sculpture of the Renaissance" !"
by L. Freeman, is a carefully written and
exauisitely illustrated book on Italian
art. 1t cannot fail to interest and to
please anyone who is making a study of
this particular development in the great
movement Of the Renaissance.
The author begins with chapter "On
the Enjoyment OF Sculpture" which will
to many readers seem the most fascinat-
ing in tie book. 1t is a delicate yet thor
ough analysis OF the pleasure excited by
the contemplation Of sculpture, and of the
causes and motives which led to the de-
velupmant Of that of the Renaissance. The
difference Between the Greek sculptor and
the artist of the Renaissance has perhaps
never been more perfectly defined. The
author SAYS:
IN the Greek, the form. aside from the
material and the workmanship of the
marble, is the essential to which all else
is sub0rdluated; in the Renaissance a
good half Of our enjoyment depends upon
the material upon its surface treatment,
its color, its polish. So great has been
the sculptc: longing for beauty that. al
though IN the cTamped physical life Of the
Middle ages. his eyes have never beheld
nor his heart conceived the perfect forms
Of Greek life. and he has but caught
fragments OF beauty, forehead, a meath.
or q hand, and has set them inadequately.
yet. out Of his longing for beauty, he has
layishcd toll upon the details. working
tho marble as if 1t we're wax, aiming al
subtle play Of light and shade over It's
surface. and has invented a new melody
OF sight TO entrance the eye. And so
strongly is his own desire for beauty
thereby reflected 10 US, that we, too, ache
for beauty. Certain delicate sensations OF
touch which 1t suggests, as the pas ing of
the fnger-tips over subtly modelled sur
faces. the fall of eyelids on the cheek.
and others as inexpressible in words, give
pleasure as poignant as that which comes
with the sudden perfumes waited over
Tuscan hedges in spring and attends the
lingering afterglow of clear yellow sun
sets hung behind the purple curves Of
Tuscan hills"
The book, after this Introduction. Is
divided into two parts. the first dealing
with the carly, the second with the late
Renaissance. The characteristics of each
are taken up. and a chapter is devoted 20
each Of the principal sculptors and their
works: Ghiberti, Donatello, Luca della
RObbia, Michelangelo, Ceilini, the San
sovini III Of the principal works Of each
sculptor are reproduced. and the whole
makes up a book which Is delightful even
to the eye OF the reader who does not
know or care E.uch about this branch of
art. (New York: The Macmillan Com
pany)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
MANTON.

The mill continues to run overtime.
John Z. Rowley spent several days this
week In New York
Albert Taylor has the contract to paint
&. l.. Holden's new cottage
For first class groceries at a reasonable
price go to & Z. Phetteplaee's store.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, n of a.,
held a well attended meeting on Wcdnes-
day evening
The oyster supper held last evening at
Mrs. r McLWn~N's was a very pleas
ant and successful affair.
ID. VI Mowry, time keeper at the Dyer.
Vile mill, who has been living on Egsn
street, has removed to Smithf,ll
Miss Sarah DYER Bsrne, Of mi, place,
was one ot the most active workers iu the
Teachers Bazaar recently held in pruN.
dence.
A reunion of the graduate oi the
Manton grammar school will be held on
Friday evening at the residence OF the
principal, Miss Corcoran.
Mr.. Allen, an eNprcssmsn, who lives
on the Kilingly road, tell while deliver.
irg some goods at house g. RowIey''
Row, Monday evening aud received pain
lul injuries.
Court Lyman, a o f he'd rcgu %
meeting on Monday evening Couside,
able routine business WAS trausac ed A
min trel show under the auspices oi the
camp will take place In the near future.
George a. Gi bert oi Boston University
will speak AT TIA" Ghutch OF Chtist mex
Sunday MIR Gilbert is a pleasing aud
entertaining speaker anI doubtless many
will avail themselves OF he opportunity
OF listening To- him
M Charles Ph:'ps, whD has been il
for some time at the Rhode Island Hos
! pital, died on Tuesday. The funeral wa'
solemnizcd on Thursday. Mrs. Phelpr
has been a resident OF Maiton for many
years and was universally respected lie
husband died a number Of years ago, hi
| death being caused by an Rccident
Five children mourn the loss Of the Wild
owed mother,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
NORTH SCITUATE.
Cora Angel Is at home.

Cora Angel Is at home.
Rosine Hopkins has been sick.
The boys found /, good .kating about
Thanksgiving.
Rev. Geo. Cutler of Greenville held
some meetings at The Academy last week
There was family gathering at Fred
Angels recently. A few neighbors we've
also invited
DR., Lee, n Pawtucket dentist, has taken
an office here, and visits North Soitua,e
two days week,
Mrs. William Easton Of Providence
visited her niece. DR.. Charlotte Arnold
Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mira. Amasa Potter spent
Thanksgiving with Mi. aad Mrs. Charles
Potter of Providence.
A chimney fre at the house OF John
Bennett last Saturday was eat nguished
without damage 10 the residence
Earle B. Arnold, who Is attending
Providence High school, 'pent Il c
Thanksgiving vacation at his home at
Chopmist
Frank =. Owen and family, who have
been spending the summer and fall nj
their place here have returned To Prov. I.
pence for the winter.
Make your selection now e Christmas
presents at Angrlps the Olneyvillc jewel.
er. He will Law them one side for you
by leaving Rs.nall deposit on them.
Henry o. Wheeler, who lives about
two miles west Of this place, has adver'
tised hIs live stock Tor sale at public suc-
tion next week and will remove to hIs
place In the village.
John B. WhIpple, who came from
Providence TO spcnd Thanksgiving with
his father at the hotel alter hdnting ill
one O'Clock Wednesday night, was tsker
suddenly III and was quite sick on Thus
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
SOUTH SClTUATE.

Deacon Solomon Franklin Ia very sick.
The Potterville school will begin Mon.
day.
Mr.. Louis Heryey was at home Thank.
giving.
Miss Cora Hopkins Is working in Eden
Park.
d. II. Remington Is serving on the
grand jury.
Miss Alice Potter spent her vacation In
Potterville.
Walter Hicks little daughter Flora Is
quite sick.
Mr'. Phebe Potter, who is at her ton's
at Eden Fark, is very 'ick.
Mr.. LIZZIE Hill has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Laura Barden.
Mr.. and Mrs SelInger Of Boston spent
Thanksgiving at her mothers.
Earl the little son or Mr.. and Mr..
huidis Ba den, has been very sick
Mr.. Slater has moved to Hope where
'he aho het daughter are keeping hSu''
The new seats and desks were placed
~ the RICHMOND 'cho'' 'o''" '"'t week
Mise Elizabeth Peckham Of Middle.
toRu spent the holiday al BerJ amin
W.. bur's
Mi, 'p,.t. . PrY...r-. >" ."orR
''. aH... h". F'E. H
'n. I.a.f.'s
Ne Au.|. ja.q w. ue..u n
i .ysu va.es ap.Ua. auI .cs# n,
"'''.'' .'' ''' ~ '''o.'''
Mics 'h''o'r Brown "a" h'"'
] 'ank'g wing accompanied p) hi' L''a
S."ckh'rt 'i P'"'iarnee
The P.r.wile sunday 1OpI vi.
Dol! la loci. Leonard a parkefs Sat-
ufJay evening DecsmHcrIfh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Church Notes.

Free Baptist church, PlainHeld street
Ia the morning sermon by Rev. J. NJ
Lowden. In the evening annual gradu.
ating exercises of the Sunday School.
Broadway Baptist Church, Rev J. V,
Osierhout, pastor. Sunday School, DE.
ccmber y, at 10 as. a. m ; preaching by
the pastor at I2IS. The .Cantats, OF
Story or the Pink Rose. by a reader and
the girls chorus will be given at7uS p.m
and will be Of great interest TO all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

y&lH arc plahhluk Vt N'I y'S.
TYou must stop this At once and
Dr. Grcenss great medicine viii
enable you 10 do ~.
Ma. ORLANDO KfsER, 953 Reese Avenue,
Lima, OAIO. says.
my nervous system was entirely shattered,
the nerves controlling the heart Decams
weak. and the heart action irregular, which
was a source Of great alarm - me. was
unable to sleep, digestion was intsriefod
with. and generally speaking ] considered
nv B ne short fDr this earth. ] became dis
ey1rlgsd and gave up the thought OF ever
DsiHg a we'll man again.
TTIay 7 am a we'll man ia every senss
OF tho word, aud AL through the use OF
DR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rem
sdy ~ which ! am proud ~ speak and give
helping hand - suffering humanity.
NJ health is my greatest blessing, ana
words fail % express the gratitude feel Tor
Dr. Greene and his wonderful remedy
DR.. Gree1s's Servura blood and nerve rem
sfy has clrsl thousands % these troubles.
n always cures disOrdsrsd nerves, and u
algays enriches the blood. Glorious health
comes through 10 70 the weak and despsiring
gDlendd appetite and full vigor are promptly
restored by it Begin using II today and
fpi out what health means Free medical
counsel IL given BY Dr. Greene at "A Temple
Place, Boston, Mas. Call or write.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

The Sunset Club gave an enieraiH-
ment and supper on Mo1iay evening 20
II. members and Invited guests ~ its
pleasant roons in Odd FeIloss Building
A large number were present The en-.
tertainment by the vell known humofists
Ciissold and Wood vas very amusing sr d
evidently much appreciated. ~ ihe
close Of the programme = very excellent
supper was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
CHOPIN lST.

Byron Hopkins Infant child was buried
Friday OF last week.
Mrs. Esrelle Tuckef spent last week
visiting her parents. She was very alex
Monday night.
Mrs DR. Arnold and Mrs. Mamie
Anthony attended the supper at Esek
Walkers, Tuesday evening
The funeral Of Albert Davis, who was
blind, was solemniz ID last week Wednes-
day. lie was son OF the late SterTy
Davis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

William G. Chase. for many yeats orn.
nee ed With vai1us Pr,viIenc- fh-a're
Tn the capacity Of treasurer died s1''enIy
O. Sunday hr. Chase VA popular with
all whom he came In contact Quie and
unassuming competent Goo bu-ine.s aH irs,
ne will he missed by a vide circle Of
friends and acquaintance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
build

Next SUNDAY evening st ,ue BlOad ay
Dap'is' church Will b~ siven "a cong .rr.
vice entitled. The s.op ol Pins R,se ''
The service &. taken from .ue sexual rz-
psri,oce. Of Mrs WHuemore the ~e.I-
known missionary ir Ssw York City.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

A minstrel show was given IN Irons
Hall, Tuesday evening, under the auspices
Of one Of the Young peoples societies. OF
the Tabernacle church
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Kennedy & Cough are selling first. class
saloon tickets to Europe on the White
S,ar, CunaTd or American Lines for
fifty dollars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

+. F. Finley, formerly in the cigar bus.
iness here and lately located on Snow
s,teet, Providence, has made an assign
ment 10 Luke Kavanaugh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

s Z ia, former OIueysiile bu,inrs.
man, wss In town on Wedue,da, Mr.
Elias l. now engaged ia manufacturing
ready made clothing in Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

A cantsta entitled Tia Building of
the Temple - was given at the Academy
Avenue Congregational Church, on
Wednesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

NiIfIiA - 2 ~
enough on re-
firing You
are dead tired
and worn out,
but you can't
sleep
IJr Greene =
NefgurabioOd
and nery o
remedy the
NN Vlu y
certain help
for you Your
rves are dis
tered Your
ain works 100
lively ! o a
mot cOupO 9
.urself 20 BluHI.
n because you
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

The Conimlcut l. ldies Whist Club m ct
on Tuesday afternoon with Miss Lizzie
Collingham, 90 Pocasset sveune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

For frstclass harness repairing their
is no better blace than George Price,
new shop at 1884 Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

The new tea store Of jas. Van DJk,
Inc. Of Providence are Offering special
inducements to out OF town customers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Lieutenant Dary has returned TO his
duties at the Sixth Station after long
leave Of absence on account OF illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Rev n ID Wheeler supplied the pulpi,
at the Broadway Baptist church last Sun.
day evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
THE TINES.
LOCAL NEWS.

The new restaurant I'm Woods Building
is open and doing business
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

The fair at ST. AnlhonJ's Church
closed on Saturday evening after a
successful run Of two weeks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

F. a Mitchell, the Piainfrll stree,
jeweler, was in New York last week buy.
ing holiday goods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

John Casey has A., completed a hand
some cottage un Mi Pleasant avenue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

James J McCabe, E'qp il occupying
his old office in Thompson's Block, NOV.
ing In on December Ist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

!. +. Fletcher will address the Oluey-
vile Spiritual Society next Sunday g.
Library BAL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Byron A SIM h has uad steam heat
ing apparatus placed in his drug store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Z: NJ DLESS
Long Nights Of Torture Changed 10
Sweet ReStfulness by Or. GTsene's
NeNura Blood and Nerve Remedy.

A thousand years til morningl Hour
by hour the night drags away but sleep
won't come What is the matteT2 You
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
MAKE THE CHANGE
Before Coffee Wreck. You.

1.-THE right man came along enc day
when he told me that coffee drinking was
the cause OF my gastritis, nervousness
torpid liver, and trembling hands that in
terfered with my business, that Of me-
chaniCal drawins but coffee was my only
habit and loved il so that | did not see
how ! could give il up.
II he had not been so enthusiastic re-
garding the relief In his case by leaving
off coffee and taking Postum Food Coffee
could not have mustered up will power
enough to abandon my favorite beverage
! left CT coffee that day at lunch and
had cup Of Postum. II was made good
and had a rich, dark color, with a de-
licous flavor that | could not tell from
regular coffee. II pleased the eye, smell,
and palate, 80 | had II each day at the
restaurant for the monday lunch and dis
covered a decided improvement In my con-
dition, but it was not until left off coffee
for breakfast and used Postum in its
place that real relief set in. Now am free
from gastritis. headaches, and fully ap-
preciate the value of the nerve ease No
more trembling hands and no more ner-
vOus prostrations. | am we'll and feel
that / should say TO others who are be-
ing poisoned by beverage that they do
not suspect, coffee Make the change be-
fore the poison works destruction in
you
This letter is from a New York me-
chanical draughtsman. Name can be fur
nished by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, at
Battle Creek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
PROVIDES FOR BOTH WIVES.
Copy of Henry j. Horns VIII Filed
for Probate.

An exemplitied copy of the will OF Henry
J. Horn, of Saratoga, N Y, was filed yes
terday in the Office of the Register Of
Wills for the District The testator states
that:
Having learned since my marriage
with Susan G. Hoyt that the decree OBJ
tanned by the said Emily L. Horn, my
first wife. in a court in the State of Wis
c9nsin. diyorcing her from me, or pur-
porting to do so, is invalid and void. and
by reason of which my subsequent mar
riage with Susan G. Hoyt is also void, yet
being DESTROYS to protect and provide for
her welfare, l give and bequeath TO the
said Susan G. Hoyt, my second wife, an
equal share with my children of my pic
lures, engravings. and paintings. And l
also give and bequeath to her the sum Of
Sl,0CO annually, in quarterly payments of
$3.50 each"
To his first wife Emily l.. Horn, the
testator leaves $l2. coo per annum during
her lifetime. 1t is stated that this is done
in compliance with an agree1lent dated
1870, by which, il is said, she agreed to
accept this sum instead of dover. The
remainder Of the estate is divided among
his children.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
SCoTCHMEN AS HOSTS.
The CuIedOnian Club Holds Its
Semi-AnnuaI Entertainment.

The members of the Caledonian Club
entertained a large number of their
friends in a most charming manner last
evening at Typographical Temple. The
occasion was the forty-eighth semi-annual
entertainment given under the auspices
of the club, and proved a decided success.
The programme consisted of thirteen mu-
steal and literary numbers. and an address
by the Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton,
pastor of tn Eastern Presbyterian urch
At the conclusion OF the musical pro-
gramme there was a dance, in which many
of the old folks as well as the young leo
pie participated. During the intermission
in the dance refreshments were served.
The musical and literary part OF the
programme consisted of the following
numbers: Piano duet. by Messrs. Irving
Spedden and Charles Hayden Chase; vocal
solo, "Merrily | Roam" by Mrs. Frank
Morrison; recitation. Happiness. by j.
H. Stevenson; vocal duet, Annie Laurie, {"
solo, by William l. Oates; song, caller
Harm" by Mrs Woodhead: sorg, "Fo-
gertys Cake" by Charles E. Lockwood:
recitation, Lord UlIin's Daughter" by
Miss Bessie NJ Butler; song. Alton Wa
ter" by George Mellis; Highland fling, by
the pupils of Miss Shreve; song, Within
a Mile" by Miss Mary Mckenzie Byrne,
and a violin solo, by Harry Glucke.
In response to an encore Mrs. Morrison
sung an air from "Minon," and the Misses
Taylor sung Kentucky Babe" The au-
dience was generous in dispensing It's
favors and each of those who contributed
TO the evenings entertainment received a
full share of applause.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-22
A TELEPHONE PERMIT.
The Commissioners VIII Allow Al
Line to Congress Heights.

The District Commissioners are under
stood to have decided to allow the con-
struction of a telephone line to Congress
Heights. The statement was made yes
terday that a permit will probably be is
sued by them today for the line and for
two telephones for that suburb.
A L. Randle and other residents at the
Heights have been trying for the tele-
phone service for nearly two years. but
up to the present time the Commission
ers have refused TO allow IL on account of
the alleged question of their authority in
the matter under the present laws. The
Commissioners base their present action
on the recent decision of Justice Barnard.
One of the telephones provided for will
be public station at the end OF the An
acostia railway line.
The allowing of this permit will likely
be considered precedent, It. is said in
other cases pending before the Commits
sioners. Residents Of Takoma Park and
other suburbs have been endeavoring to
secure telephones for many months with
out success.