davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Railway Time Tables
UNION PACIFIC
WEgT BOTJND,
SANTA FE ROUTE.

SANTA FE ROUTE.
All Santa Fe trains daily except Sunday
NORTH BOUND
No, 3O7, Passenger daily $40 a, no
NO, 300, Accommodation arrives. ..l0.40 q, N
DEL arts..,1l:i0a q. m
SOUTH BOUND.
No, al6, Passenger daily,.....,..... 3.iS y. m
No, S3s, Accommodation dnlly..... ais D. m
sALiNA BRANCH
Departs.
Nos3l7, Accommodation go. go. s,lba A, m
No. $40, - .... 1,,Dn. M
A., M, Arrives.
NO. %6, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3:l0p. M
No, 328, " - II ma m
No 3l6 has through chair cars between
Kansas City and Superior ana mikes closo
connection ut Strong CITY with llB Tor To.
pekl, Kansas City and all points east. Also
makes close connections with No, for Colo
RADIO and California points and with No, II
TOR Oklahoma and Texas points. For fur.
Their Information call on address, or telephone
NO. o. T., sails, Agent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-11-28
Following is the lineup:

Abilene Position Herington
stuck. left end Waring
Mcdonald. left tackle. ....... .Kentner
Butler. ....... left guard ... Tbisler
otlllle....... ....., center. ...,...,R. Calkins
farker. fright guard. ...... Williams
Dehaven. right tackle. B. Calkins
osborne. right end. Collier
Wardell... ....quarter back .... Thompson
swlsher..,. left half back -. =. Pollard
Peterson. right half back. e. HARNESS
Frltz.............fu full back Mupsell
Summary: Touchdown, Swisher /, ,
field goal, Swisher Il; umpire, Shell.
haas and Smith. Time OF halves, 20
minutes.
At Chapman Thursday Chapman
defeated Fort Riley by a score Of 6 to
D. 1t was the fourth game played by
the teams.
At Salina Wednesday Salina de.
feated JUNCTION City by 70 to 0.
At Herington last week Harrington
beat Council Grove by 5 too.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

f. l.. Henry has made the most OF typlcai
scene, After Service, Sunday Morning in the
'30s" quantity attractive reflection of the
gait and costume of the churchgoers OF an
other generation Beyond this handful OF pct
ures, however, there is nothing OF moment
within the category to which they belong.
Sentiment Of the simpler homelike sort with
which the painted anecdote' usually gets itself
saturated, is identified here and there outside OF
that category. 1t is encountered then in some
such canvas as the port ait Of mother and her
child. The End of the Day by Mr.. Sergeant
Kendall which it has been pleasure to see and
to praise on previous occasions. and is a pleasure
to and to praise again for its happy Compo-
stion is sound execution and its charm Of feel!
ing. OF course, it is natural to SEX an
PLANTATION Of this difference in tho tIca ment Of
entirely human theme; Of the contrast he
tween purely ".lcrary' pictures aud one tEat is
rich in :senti.n, mt" but is also essentially arts
tic, fine IN technique Wei as in idea. In the
case Of Mr.. Kendall. and in that If many an
other, temperament does more than anything
else To explain tn phenomenon. There is still
rHo,ker poIpt which has been Of great lnpor-
t3uye in this mater, the transition from the
stucio to the open air. More frequently among
tho landscapes than IN any other department of
yajnting is the benoft Of this transition demon
s,fatcd; but the figure painters too, have. in
I'm erous cases, shared III the recent movement
tC"@Id nature. Perhaps the most brilliant ex-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

represented by nine paintings. He knows the
fascination of outdoor lights. it is true, and il is
impossible not TO regret that he does not show
here of those larger canvases. like The
Thrush in which he has shown how COnSum-
mately he can paint-when he chOoscs-the
subtle magic of moment in landscape,
with figures as harmOniOusly adjusted TO it's
key any painted by prOfesSedly ''plein air.
student But the panels by which his art is
illustrated in this exhibition are perhaps more
characteristic than the absent ones To which
allusion has been made. The titles of some Of
them. Green Dress" Lady in White" sus-
with his models. They women interesting
III feature, distinguished in carriage. and doubt
less if the artist had had the portrayal OF char
acter in mind, he would h. made each one of
these paintings a suggestive study. He has the
gift of expression which would have enabled
hin % do this. But these gracious figures Of his
r'"Ee in a world which he seems to have created
for them; world in which II suffices that tbev
should nonchalantly pause. seated or standing
and allow us to admire them. their grace and
their exquisite robes. These last are of speciaI
significance for Mr.. Dewing. He gives us in his
Lady In Blue not so much a personality as
the wearer of a dress which provides him with n
Key OF color. On this key he plays enchantinglv.
not With any virtuosity of spirit or of teehnioue
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

ideal which wCuld bring life within the limits
Of cunninsly constructed composition. and at
the time render it with almost artless
spontaneity.
y comparison worth making at this pcint. for
the sake of the lesson it enforces. is that which
inevitably suggests itself between the military
subject by Mr Gilbert Gau Charging the
Battery" and either The Forsyth Fight by
Mr. Remington. the spirited picture, My
Bunkie." in which Mr. Charles SchreyvogeI
wOrthily echoes the general tone of that gentle
mans effective work. Charging the Battery"
is capital specimen of military Illustration;
vigorous and lifel:ke in it's deiineatiOn OF action,
and conveying the whole an impressive sense
of the tangled fury of battlefield Yet the
lighting of the picture, striking it is in 4
rather melodramatc fashion, is obviously arti-
fetal and 10 that extent disturbing to the spec
tator's enjoyment. Mr. Remington and hr.
ScEreyvogei. on the other hand. working plainly
with a Iiveler desire to get the glare of light an
the open air into their pictures leave d more
convincing impression. II would be tempting to
argue from all this that the practice of paint
ine, out of doors or at any rate with q constant
resolve to approximate to conditions there has
something talsmanic about it-and 1t mas. TO a
certain extent 1t has been of very great ad-
vantage to Mr.. Alden Weirs art, for example,
as at least one of the pictures in his rather un-
even group of nine, "New-EnSland f4OWtdh'
concusively shows. Though it has led Ar
Ch!lde Hassam to some unduly exaggerated ap-
plcations of the impressiOnistic idea 1t has
enabled him to paint one picture, July Night.
a study of a figure III a garden which IS unques-
tionably interesting, If it were possible to pause
over every contribution 10 this exhibition. IN
stead of at the salient points alone, II could
easily be shown that the enthusiasm for the open
air which began with frantic emuIatlon OF
Monet and is now simmerlnS down INTO SOME
thing saner and more useIui' mas oi'eh Dorhe
good fruit. But it is important TO Keep IN ihihu
the fact indicated above that this IS only one Oh
tho Influences counting to heaIthfui purpose in
American art. 1t is in a totally different MOOD
that a number of our artists have been working
a mood sometimes candidly Indifferent to open
air problems. and these men have done some of
the best things in the show.
Take. for example. Mr.. t. W. Dewing, who is
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ART AT BUFFALO.
AMONG THE FIGURE PAINTINGS AND
THE PORTRAITS

THE MODEST PLACE OF THE PAINTED ANEC-
l.orE'-woRK DONE IN THE OPEN AIR
DECORATIVE EASEL. PICTURES AND POR-
TRAITS - ORIGINALITY AND EMU
IArIoN OF THE GREAT-ARr
AND HUMAN NATURE
(rroM 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE?
Buffalo July 13.
one influence, among the many at work in the
development of American art is especially to be
noted in the further analysis Of that general
diversity of motive and method on which the
exhibition here invited comment in The Trib-
une a week ago. 1t is the steadily increasing
influence of a feeling which not only urges an
artist TO paint his own subject in mis- own way,
but makes him more than ever solicitous for
the strictly artistic quality of his work, and less
than ever disposed to tell story for its own
sake The nainters in whose productions the
'.litcrarv quality" is uppermost form con
siderable group. but il is far from being the
most characteristic in the show; and there are
few members of it who provoke remark. Among
those few Mr. F. D. Millet is conspicuous with
..The F,xpansonist." an engaging picture of an
Englishman of a bygone day sitting so absorbed
in the manuscript that he is preparing anna a
confusion of books and outandsh relics OF
travel that he remains unconscious of the pretty
maiden who has just brought him his dinner
rnon a tray Mr.. ]. G.. Brown sends one of his
familiar representations of street boys at play.
with three pictures of domestic types and some
ching of the homely Americanism which has
made him so popular Is also 10 be dscerned in
the painstaking piece of work in which MY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

animated charm of a motive taken almost with
out the Intervention of any artifce whatever,
straight from nature. The color is vivid and
pure. The picture brims over with light and
air. 1t stands altogether for definite and valu-
able step in American art. Mr.. F. w. Benson
strikes more deliberately decorative note. along
kindred lines of open air study, in the lovely
Summer with which he the Shaw prize
at the Society of American Artists years
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Day"-the free, elastic portrait of girl passing
gracefully across the iandscape-whch is a per
feet epitome Of what the artist gains when he
puts life as well as art into his design. 1t has
pictorial beauty and it has the fresh, sunny
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

ponerft Of what the movement has involved is
Mr. Robert Reid, in whose group OF three or
to,,. nictures there Is one especially. "A Breezy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

located Stony Brook the malarious
districts in this State and bothered with malaria for years. times
so could work AMI always spled well Fo
had malaria bad the spring when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qunne pills besides dozens Of other remedies but obtained
permanent benefit Last M in peach time, had serious
attack Of cs and then mmeced to Rpans Tabues upon
friends advice and the first box made all right and have
been without them since axe Tabue each morning and night
and when feel than usually exhausted take three
day. They have kept stomach bowels and
have rot had the least touch of NAL ria splitting headache
commenced using them know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how complaints
Rpns Tabues will help but do know they will in
condition and would be without any price
honestly consider them the cheapestpced medicine the world
they also the beneficial and the take
years and have worked hard all life the
most farmels both early and late and in all kinds OF weather
'a have enjoyed such good health have last fall
my neghbos have all remarked my improved condition and have
sad "Say John. what you doing 10 look so healhy2"
HswIInt lenenL
"
s's Gs s %. ns ss t %
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

The Arkansas legislature enacted
some years ago that the proper pro
nunciation of the name of the state
was ''Arkansaw" There is a unique
law on the statute books of Nevada. the
object of which was to clear from
stain the name of an Indian chief,
Who, although a strong temperance
advocate and an abstainer, took a
'pick-me-up" one day in a local sa-
loon. In his extremity he appealed
TO his white friends, with the result
that the state legislature was per-
suaded to declare itself thus:
Resolved by the legislature
of the state of Neveda,
the governor concurring, that the
drink of whisky taken by Johnson
Sides in the Magnolia saloon, July IL,
1887, be and is hereby annulled."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
The Balance Sheet.

Francis w. Bird, the Sage of Wal
pole,' once went to see DR.. S. G.
Howe, and found him with his feet
swathed in fiannels and extended on
chair. Howe, what is the matter?"
he asked. 81 have The govt" said
Howe. you have the gout-such a
temperance man as your" Eyes, Bird,
my ancestors drank wine, and / have
to foot the bills-"-Success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

Happiness depends very much on
the condition of the liver and kidneys
The ills Of life make but little i'm.
preston on those whose digestion is
good. You can regulate your lival
and kidneys with HERBINE and en-
Joy health and buoyancy of spirits.
Price, so cents. For sale at Postoffice
store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

The sole surviving officer of the old
guard of the first Napoleon is said to
be living at Warsaw in poverty. He
is a Pole named Markiewicz, and is
now 10I years old. He receives a
small pension from the Russian gov
eminent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

There are thousands of people, sui
fering untold torture from piles, be
cause of the popular impression that
they cannot be cure0 TAELER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT will
cure them and the patient will re-
main cured. Price, so cents in
bottles. Tubes, rs cents. For sale al
Postoffice store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

Jacob c. Brautigam, who recently
died at Montclair, N. j., at the age of
80, was one of the Chicago pioneers
for he established there bookstore
in 1874, having learned the trade in
Philadelphia with E. c. Biddle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

In anaemia and most women's all
ments the digestion is weak, the
making of color. flesh and strength
out OF food. is imperfect so that the
patient is week. wan, nervous and
dyspeptic. This condition can be
corrected by taking course of
HERBINE. Price, so cents. For
sale at Postofice store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

A stitch in time saves nine" and a
dose OF BILLIARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP ut the beginning of a cold
will save YOU many weary hours anil
even days of distressing ami
harassing cough. Price. 25 and so
cents. For sale at Postofice store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

The negroes of Memphis are to pre-
sent to Rev. Quincy Ewing of Green
vile Miss, substantial testimonial
of their appreciation of his recent
strong sermon against lynching.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

Mr.. Dickinson has received no re-
ply from the brigands to his ulti-
matum. The brigands threaten to kill
Miss Stone unless the full ransom is
paid by Jan. /.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

Judge Henry ]. Hudson of Columbus
Neb.. is again to run for police justice,
although about so years of age. He
says he intends to keep it up until he
is an old man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

Corn-huskers' sprained WI lists
barbed-wire cuts, burns, bruises
severe decorations and external in
juries of any kind are promptly and
happily cured by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. Price,
rs and so cents. For sale at Post
Office store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence
seemed almost ended, resuscitated
and made strong by the use of
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE.
Price, rs cents. For sale at Postoffice
store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19

King Edward OF England wears a
No. hat, while the German emperor
Is fitted with a 67s and the duke of
Cornwall a 6S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-19
The hoa-lt.AlI Fellow.

Counts that day lost whose low de-
scending sun
Has seen him yank no other fellow
bun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Madame Eames's Diplomacy.

Many think that musical artists should Pre-.
sent their services for concerts given for Chart
able objects.
Madame Eames is also Of this opinion, hut she
recently in london, put the matter in new
light to thos" who invited her to appear -ra
tuouslr
Madame Lanes WAS afternoon at Lord
Charles Bcrcsford's, and the next day received
letter from Lady Bcrcstorl saving that two
ladies present lad wanted to ask a favor, lnlt
in hcr presence had lost courage.
But am not afraid of you," wrote LADY
in question. who happened TO he extremely
certain charity.
Madame Eames immediately sat down and
wrote reply. II Wa. her duty. slc said. to
save herself much as possible for her opcratic
performances at Covcnt Garden, which were
stipulated by contract to he Two days apart So
that she might give her freshest and best to
the public. She felt, however. greatly attracted
toward the charity named, and would make only
one condition regarding the donating OF her ser
vices. Sic had received 500 guincas ,about
Sl,jO0j for singing at Mr. W. W Astor's and
about the same amount at other private concerts
She would gladly sing for nothing at tho charity
concert ii each ono Of the ladies Interested who
had ST. kindly asked her. would donate 800
giincS 10 the object for which the concert was
10 be given.
As yet no replies from ''thc ladies intcrcstcd'
have been received, But Lady Bcrcsford, not hc.
ing ono OF the ''intprcst"d ladies" appreciates
more fully the h,mor OF the situation SATURDAY,
Evening Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

mnorities against the better judgment
labor unions are really representative
of the intelligence capacity and good
faith of their nominal membership they
are Il power for good: and they are
just as great a power for mischief
where the reins are handled by light
weights, blatherskitcs and incompet-
ents.
Another step forward for organized
labor to take is in the assumption of a
corporate form so that IL may meet
the capital unions on Il plane of legal
equality prepared to execute contracts
and to offer Il substantial guarantee
of business-like intent. 1t has hap
Dened many times that while the capi-
tai unions. or corporations. in negotiat-
ing through agents. have proposed con-
tracts with representatives of the labor
unions they. on their part, have been
compelled to decline to sign. not be-
cause the terms did not command their
approval but because they had no au-
thority to act. The recent experience
of President Shaffcr of the Analga-
mated association. If correctly reported,
was an instance directly in point If
incorporation is advantageous for en-
ployers, ii should be equally so for
the employed and it would lift the labor
movement to a new plane of legal dig
nifty, opportunity and accountability.
There is u third point already recor-
nized by most thoughtful trades union-
lists but not yet fully acted upon. That
is the absolute necessity of eliminating
force and violence from the labor move
ment. The right to join II union is
unnuestioned. The employer who de-
MES 1t is Il fool. But equally Ameri
can and equally precious is the right
not to join. Coercion is tyranny. The
propaganda of unionism must rest on
Il voluntary basis, buttrcsscd by reason
and self-interest. If n union cannot
Justify it's existence without strikes,
boycotts ana intimidation; if it cannot
hold its forces in line save through
prejudice and fear, better far that it
give up the ghost.
In course of time these things will
work out. They must otherwise our
institutions would have to confess de-
feat at IL point of vital contact with
humanity. Those leaders of labor who
encourage their wise solution and con-
tribute to the repression. discipline and
enlightenment of the forces of ignor-
ance and prejudice that menace the
labor movement arc public hencfactors.
They merit and should receive the
moral support Of all the people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
There Was No Precedent.

rms story on Senator Ingalls, Is credited by
inc sun to Charles $. Draper an official OF the
sergeant atarins office IN the senate. Toward the
end OF session lasting far into the summer tho
usual proposition was before the senate 10 give
everybody on the employees pay roll an extra
months pay. The bill was about to pass when
Senator ingalls,, arousing himself. sent to the
library for stack of books and began such a
fierce attack on the measure as quickly to fill
the senate chamber with audience to listen
to his sarcasm and nvccti,c. "Thcre Is no pre-.
ccdcnt for this. Mr. President" was the burden
OF his speech aud over and over again at the end
Of each well directed attack he would repeat:
There Is no precedent for this. Mr.. President -
At the close of his speech, ~ the senator was
passing from the senate chamber TO his commit
tee room. Draper who had been standing with a
group of other employees anxorsy awaiting the
result Of the onslaught on their salary grab,
stepped out from the Others and said to MI.
ingalls,:
"Scnator, that was an able speech from your
standpoint. but why do you oppose it? We
thought that you of all the senators would be
our particular friend
With irown Mr.. ingalls, turned and said in
his most cutting tones "Drapcr. do YOU mean
to tell me that you mon who have 50 little to do
and WHO are 50 we'll paid desire to draw thirteen
months pay for twelve months service? II YOU
are not satisfied why don't you resign and let
some one have your places who will be satisfied
10 draw a legitimate salary"
"Whv' said Draper, quickly. unconsciously
initiating the voice and manner OF Mr. Ingalls,
in his speech: "1hc,c is no precedent for this,
Mr.. SENATOR and Ingalls, went off laughing SO
loud that he could be heard over at the house Of
representatives.
The nest day tho bill passed and the employees
got their thirteen months pay Tor twelve
months OF cmi.idlcncss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06

United States is gradually
evolving into conservative
and intelligent forms. Presir
dent Gompers' citation yesterday of the
fact that the chief magistrate of our
country had taken opportunity to set
his seal of approval upon organized
labor was not needed to establish a
recognition of the progress made in
this direction: but it was graceful
acknowledgment of conspicuous fea-
ture of the presidents mastery mes
sage.
Though organized labor has advanced
nightly in the past twenty years
toward, commanding public respect. it
has yet some forward steps to take
Chief OF these is that the honest, con-
scientious and intelligent member of
the trade union must learn and be en-
couraged TO assert himself in the de-
liberations of his union. Too often he
yields his rightful place TO men who
while more fluent in speech and more
fervid in sentiment, lack his GOODNESS
sense. The result is that mistakes are
made, strikes are ordered precipitately
and without first counting their cost,
communities are terrorized and labors
cause is correspondingly injured In the
public estimation. The history of
strikes shows that a large proportion
of them are forced by hot-headed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-06
Outline Studies
OF Human NatUre
Deafness Not a Bad Handicap.

Minister Wu Tnctaug, the ambassador OF
China TO the United States, WAS one ot "A n,ln.
her of snrakcr, nt il,c presentation ,lav cXer.
else, of the G,llau,lct College for the Deaf ,c.
gently rclutcs fine S,turdoy Evening Post. Mr.
VII frankly confessed to some degree of cnbar-
r,s.,rcut. this bcinr his urst cNpcrcu,c in ad.
dressing an audience rompo,cd largely Of deaf
pcrsons. Continuing ,h. minister said: "To
most of MS a little deafness at times would he
4 distinct advantage can. pcrhps, more
clearly illustrate this rnint bv relating "A Chi
nose story.
"\bout twelve hundrci wears AGO , revolution
r,ycl in China and .bc rci.rniu,r kim retained
his ihronr ,hiciv thrnur,, ,hr sac,riiv and
,,,or ot ono nf his .onc,,ls The king dccnly
,,,, Ill.,. ,,,;,,;r g., ,h, ,,,nor,, and in ,nlnn