davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

ton of leaving a fortune behind
him.
Soldiers are much the same
wherever they are stationed, and
spend what they earn as they get it.
So, while some of us have travelled
along in the army and will be mus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
The Army as a Means +:
of Livelihood
BY
MAJOR-GEN. ADNA R. CHAFFEE'
u. S. A.

good physical condition at the of g. of
had material fortune to show for it,
Yet we shall always soldiers of and
always maintain Universal happy
subject discussion nations have differences
as human nature have shall have and and the
unprepared may find itself humiliation any
morning. @ IN ..5l. s.,@e.-" t.'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

.'HE selection of an all
\ western football eleven
y amounts to little more
Y than the nomination of II
a. of the best players of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

In this day and when the great majority bent upon
doing for themselves with little thought of others beyond II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

stomach soon induces suspension of
the peristaltic action of the organ,
and the digestive process being
checked active fermentation soon
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

/ undulating contours. curves and yielding
tissues. rather than acute. angles or dense
genius associated with organic peculiarities
especially characteristic of the gentIer sex.
Head Strong and NiriIe.
In many particulars this is quite true of
Jan kubelik. He is about feet inches in
height. but weighs only 125 pounds He has
| a narrow chest and sloping shoulders, while
the delicacy of his lower face and the gen.
erai girlishness of his appearance impress
every one at the first glance.
His head. however, is strong and virile. 1t
measures - inches. which is the full size
ana II Is chiefly developed forward of the
ears. In proportion to his body, IL is large.
physical elements that give direction and
color to his mental faculties. his tenn
perament may be described as the cerebral.
Aside from the brain, however, 1t may be
called the melanic. dark. fibrous.
This Is the enigmatical and always inter-
esting constitution misnamed by the ancient
because 1t was supposed to depend upon Il
black bile Its chief signs are pronounced.
angular angular features closely woven tissues.
olive. tawny or otherwise dark complexion.
Among its possessors may be numbered
most of the dramatic personages Of his
and martyrs. 1t confers intensity and posi-
tivensss. inclines to extremes and produces
equally remarkable saints and sinners. 1t Is
essentially the temperament Of tragedy,
whether on the stage or in real life
We can scarcely imagine Hamlet or lago
without II. Dante. Savonarola and Ma
poleon showed certain phases of it, while
among musicians it was doubtless best
emplified in the weird and fascinating char
acter of Paganini.
Kubelik's affections are very strong. He
has mothers tenderness towards children,
and. with his great. sensitiveness TO beauty
in form and color. he will almost worship
flowers. But If some day he meets and
wins the woman truly destined to share his
life he will know a happiness rarely ex-
perienced on this earth. This capacity,
though now almost wholly dormant. is es-
pecially shown in the fullness of the cere-
bellum, the lips. in the extraordinary
wealth of black hair and in his wonderful
eyes. If he marries his proper mate he
will be loyal as the sun, for he does
nothing by halves and seldom turns back
after once entering path.
Soul Slow to Kindlc.
But his temperament. like anthracite coal,
is slow 10 kindle. and it may be several
years before he finds an object dearer than
his violin.
The middle side head is relatively mar
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
Jan KUBEL.lk

| Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic
| New York, Jan. 3.-Jan Kubelilk's hands.
Almost before they turn their eyes on the
! tace of the young bohemian volinist the
| crowds that densely pack the Metropolitan
| opera a-house see first those knotted fingers.
They are not long, tapering fingers such
as one unconsciously associates with a
great violinist. In fact, kubeik himself
| in other respects is not such as one would
expect him to be, yet the young virtuoso
possesses very exceptional endowments. He
is healthy and chaste in both thought and
deed. Not a single vice has marred or
SCARED either his body or his soul.
His principal limitation is a lack of ex-
perience with the world, but by the time
he reaches tho age of 80 or 3o he may be
much heavier in both brain and body With
a better thoracic development he will have
more magnetism and will play with more
passion.
May Rise Higher.
And If in the coming years his heart is
flooded with either a profound sorrow or
the ecstasy of a perfect love he may rise
TO heights in his art of which he has hither-
to only dreamed.
To explain Kubelik's marvellous technique,
years his hands have been constantly
trained to act I'm unison with his brain.
And these hands are most wonderful slaves
TO the bidding of his brain. They are so
elastic that they seem absolutely homeless,
despite their knotted appearance. They re-
spond as quick as thought to every order
they receive and conform to the most eX
acting of all musical instruments like mol
ten wax.
Though often described as large and pow
erful, they are, in fact, surprisingly small
He wears only 6a4 glove. hence his feats
Of digital agility cannot depend upon size
so much as the quality Of the muscular
tissue and the exquisite adjustment of the
nervous mechanism.
Remarkable Knotty Fingers.
The hands are of a somewhat mixed or
blended type. The fingers are decidedly
kn1aty, indicating methodical habits, me-
chanical ability. and a philosophical bent
of mind. At the same time the extreme
fexiblity and the slightly pointed tips seen
on the thumbs and some of the fingers are
more natural to the comic form peculiar to
mystics. seers, singers and idealists. In
the left hand the finger ends have been
artifically spatulated or fattened from
practice the violin.
To comprehend the soul of an artist.
should study the heart OF woman And as
typical femininity is physically expressed iu
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
MORE GAS IS USED
AT 4 LOWER PRICE,
Census Report Shows an Increase
of Nearly 81 Per Cent in the
Consumption.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The census statis-
tics on the manufacture OF gas in the Unit
ed States in 1900 were announced in a re-
port issued to-day and prepared by Arthur
l.. Hunt of Maine. The tendency toward
concentration of Industrial enterprises 10
eXemplfied in these figures which show an
increase. as compared with 1890 of only Is
per cent in the number OF establishments
reporting. while the increase in the capital
invested is 119 per cent.
The average capital per establishment for
1909 is s6i652g3. as compared with $s4s. .749 for
1892 The increase in the number Of cubic
feet of gas consumed is almost 81 per cent.
The average product per establishment has
risen from 49.217,670 cubic feet in 1890 to
1650S,4s in 1900. an average increase of
over 30 per cent per establishment The re-
duction in price from 81. .42 to 81 .035 Der thou
sand cubic feet. the average pricesobtained
throughout the United States has caused
the value of the products to show a lower
rate Of increase, the s56. .9S7 go reported in
ls9, increasing 80 per cent. to S75. 5.7l6S93.
The reports show a capital of $5S7 600 SOS
invested in the manufacture Of gas in the
SH establishments reporting for the United
States. This represents the value Of land
buildings. machinery. tools and implements
and the live capital utilized but does not
include the capital stock of any of the man
dustry. The value of the products Is re-
turned at so. li6. .6g3. to produce which in
VOWED an outlay Of IS. 5.273.5OO for salaries of
officials. clerks. etc. $12, EOS for wages.
clnding rent taxes, etc. and SO, eo5,35s for
materials used.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
Charles Hudspeth Preferred to
Plead Guilty to Murder and
Go to the Penitentiary.
KILLED MAN WHOWR0NGED HER
Found Them Together in Hotel
Probably Could Have Proved
Self-Defense and Been
Acquitted.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. Against the
advice of his lawyer and against that of
even the Prosecuting Attorney, Charles
Hudspeth pleaded guilty here to-day to
charge OF murder. When Judge WOffered
learned that the step was taken by Huds-
peth solely to protect the name of his wife
In SO far as he could, the Judge imposed
the minimum penalty. The prisoner was
sentenced TO two years in the Penitentiary.
On September Z. Hudspeth, a resident of
Lexington, Mo, came to Kansas City, and
found his wife in a room in a hotel with
Charles Curry. In the fight which followed
Curry was shot dead.
When asked by the court. impressed by
his intelligent face and upright bearing, IL
he had been educated. the prisoner replied:
Il am only one of the common people. 1
am educated only SO far as the common
schools could educate me. I loved my Wife
and do now. l love my child. shot that
man because he measured his infatuation,
not by love. but by lust My lawyers tell
me that can prove self-defense and be ac-
Quilted. That l wanted. but when they told
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
PROTEST AGAINST
TAX ON ART WORKS,
Americans Cannot Afford to Bring
Their European Treasures
Home With Them.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

N't@i i'i$i' 81 r-tIAL<
New York. Jan. 4.-ReneweG protest
against the tariff on foreign works of art,
whether by old masters or modern paint
ers, has been caused by the report that Mr..
J. Pierpont Morgan has purchased Ra-
phaels Madonna o: s.. Anthony of
Padua" for 100000 and because of this
tax he may not bring it to this country, bu,
keep 1t in his London home
Mr.. Morgan and other Americans are the
owners of many valuable paintings which
they keep abroad and loan to the galleries
there rather than pay the ridiculous tariff
that this Government eXacts. The law
says that all paintings from Italy France
and Germany shall pay tax of 10 per
cent and from other foreign countries 20
per cent. The United States is the only
country that imposes such tax.
Several connoisseurs conversant with the
subject expressed their views to-day.
Il am radically opposed to any. tax on
art" said Mr.. John W. Alexander. The
Raphael referred to as having been pur-
chased by Mr.. Morgan for $4,000 will Ger
tainly not come to this country when the
law makes the owner pay a fortune for the
privilege of enriching the United States
by importing IT. What an absurd situation
No one denies that such notable works Of
art are for the benefit Of those of our ar
lists and students who may have the op-
portunity to see them. Why impose a tax'
The present tariff on art does no good.
and. on the contrary, does a great deal If
HARM" said MIR. Roland knOedler Il am
In favor, however. of specific duty for
the sole purpose of shutting out bogus
pictures and thus protecting the American
collector.
'.The owner of Rubens. a MuriIlo or a
Titan. or of nleritorious painting by any
of the modern foreign artists, would
scarcely complain of a tax of. say. SlOO or
$50, but you may be sure that the manu-
facturers of bogus old masters or counter
feits of the modern men would think twice
before they would hand over the money 10
the Government No, We do not want TO
shut out good art. but We ought to protec.
ourselves against bad"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
Dis yuised Catarrh.

There are great many people who are
actually invalids from chronic catarrh Of
some internal organ who have not the
slightest suspicion that they are victims of
this universal disease.
This is especially true in cases Of chronic
catarrh OF the organs in the lower part Of
the abdomen or pelvic organs These or
sans are especially liable to catarrh which
gives rise to weakening discharges painful
irregula rites. baCkache bearing down
pains. smarting and thrObbine. with a host
Of other symptoms peculiar to weak per-
sons of both sexes, but occurring much
more frequently in women, when it is called
female weakness.
There are a multitude Of women. espn-
c'ally house wives, and all other women
obliged to be on their feet continually,
who are wrctched beyond description. sim
ply because their strength and vitality ;s
sapped away by catarrhal discharges
Peruna is such specific for such cases
that when patti nts have once used ii they
can never be induced to quit 1t until they
are permanently cured. 1t begins to relieve
the disagreeable symptoms at once The
backache ceases. the trembling knees are
strengthened, the appetite restored, dises-
tion made perfect. the dull headache is
stopped and the weakening drains are grad
ua!ly cured. Thee results certainly follow
course of treatment with Peruna.
Miss Louise Mahon. 5 Glen Ba:ie
street, Toronto. Ont. Canada Secretary of
the Kings Daughters and Secretary Of
L2dy Maccabees, writes:
About a year ago I was y n down
that had to take to my bed A friend aa-
vised me to try Peruna. and in two weeks
l was out of bed and In a month 1 was
perfectly well. 1 now find that my health
is much more robust than formerly. so that
l take Peruna once or twice month and
Keep we'll MISS LOUISE MAHON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

hiatcG phySIoiau-chcUigt at The head of
the great A!tynheIm Medical Dispcus9ry.
bs99 1titterfield Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. has
tast mad" the startling announcement that
IL has produced a compound that grows
hair oU any bald head. The doctor makes
HE claim th.tJ- after ,&perimCntss.- IA king
Years TO complete he has al last reached
the gCal OF lis ambition. To the doctor
al heads ara alike. There are none which
cannot bs cured hy this remarkable reme-
dS. Tho record of the cures already mad.
IS truly marvellous, and Were ii not for
the high standing of rhe great physician
and the convincing testimony of thousands
ud citizens all over the country il would
There can he no doubt of the doctors
elTnestness in making his claims. nor can
IDS cures be disputed. He does not ask any
man. woman or child to take his or any
oiic else's word for It. bat he stands ready
and willing 10 send free trial packages of
this great hair restorative to any one who
writes To him for 1t, inclosing 2-cent
stamp 10 prepay postage. In single night
it has started hair to growing heads
bald for years. II has stopped falling hair
in one four. II never fails. no matter what
young men. women and children. all have
proiited by the free us" of this great new
discovery. Writ" to-day If you are bald.
if your hair is falling out or if your hair.
eyebrows or eyelasheS are thin or short.
and i'll a short time you Will be entirely
restored.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

Then there is Doctor Sarah Hackett Stev-
enson here in Chicago. and many others
In the public eye whom / need not mention.
The trouble with that school was that
1t did not have enough applications from
women. Women who are seriously consider
Ing entering the profession most often pre-
fer to enter coeducational school. that
gives them the same opportunities for
have. Women like to 60 to schools where
they are respected as entities-not as a
rare half or as sex. / think that out in
the West Side Women's College enough
recognition was not given to graduates. /
mean that they were not placed on the
faculty when there were both reason and
opportunity"
Doctor Smith also said she thought that
the training of students for missionary
doctors did not affect the insttution's
prosperity
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
BEAUTY BRIDESMAIDS.
Brooklyn Society Maids Will Take
Part in Brown Wedding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 4.-Brookyn society
maids will make a dazzling display of pret-
ty faces and splendid gowns at the we'd
ding of Miss Mabel Darlington King to
George Lockwood Brown of Stamford,
Conn. which will he celebrated on January
at the home of the brides parents. Cen
eral and Mrs. Horatio c. King. No. 40 Will
low street. Brooklyn Heights.
Miss josephine A Barr. a noted Heights
beauty. will be one of the maids in at
tendance upon Miss King
The picture of Miss Barr. here produced,
Is after the painting by II. Stanley Todd.
painted last summer at Indian Kettles in
the Adirondacks. where the artist has a
summer studio near the Barrs' mountain
home.
The hride-to-be is the youngest and only
unmarried daughter of General and Mrs.
Horatio G. King. At her marriage she will
be attended by Miss Helen c. Haviland of
Buffalo as maid of honor. Besides Miss
Barr: the bridesmaids will be Miss Marie
a. Murray. Miss Mary G. Maxwell. Miss
Marion j. Ford Miss Jessie Campbell Moore
and Miss Ruth W. Howard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
BARCELONA STRIKE MOVEMENT
Cavalry Called Out to Suppress
Rioting in the Streets.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Madrid. Jan. 4-The strike movement in
barcelona threatens to become genera,
Inc street cars are not running, and
trouble Is feared at any moment.
mere was a collision to-day between the
strikers and police. which assumed such A
serious aspect that II was necessary to call
out 4 squadron of cavalry.
phe working women held n netting last
night and decided to strike for nine-hour
their present struggle. "
All roads connecting Barcelona with the
suburbs are occupied by the police. A
woman anarchist has been arrested.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

Newport. Jan. Miss Elizabeth Wetmore
Hunter was married here at her home In
Rhode Island avenue to W. Rogers Morgan,
son OF William Morgan, and relative of
j. Pierpont Morgan. Only the family and
intimate friends were present. The Of
hciating clergyman was the Reverend
Henry Morgan Stone. rector of fashionable
trinity Church. The guest of honor was
the venerable mother OF the bride. who re-
Gently celebrated her eighty-fourth birth
day The bride was the leading member of
port Casino by the Earl Of Yarmouth and
Miss May Robson. The couple will remain
SIN weeks at the Hotel buckingham New
York. and will then sail for Eurone
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

me that they must put my wife's own
mother on the stand 10 prove her a willful
woman told them her faults must fall on
my breast. and that must be man enough
to bear them.
Il ask no lenency. YOUR Homer, l did a
mans part: | must bear a mans burden; l
must shield my wife. be the cost what it
NAV"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

Paris. Jan. i--Professor Leopold Mabi,l-
cou of the College of France sails for New
January Ii to deliver a series Of lectures nj
American universities. He will report on
the best site for and means to be taken to
organize the proposed French Industrial col
lege in the United States.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
|Catarrh Robs Women Of Health and Beauty.
Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and
Beautiful.
Women All Over the United
States Praise Pe.ru-na for
Diseases Peculiar to Their
Sex.

Miss Mary Meehan "a Concord street.
Lawrence. Mass. writes:
1t gives me great pleasure to tell you
that to-day | am a new woman I was
troubled with Catarrh for twenty years.
ana tried many kinds OF medicine but
found To relief. Finally l tried Peruna,
and after taking one bottle | felt better
and SIX bottles cured me entirely Hence
forth | shall never be without bottle Of
5eruna MISS MARY MEEHAN.
Mrs +. r Gaddis. Marion. n C., writes:
Before | commenced to take Peruna
could not 90 any hard work without suffer-
ing great pain. | took Perllna and Manal.n
and can say with pleasure that it has done
more for me than any ether medicine
EaVe ever taken. Now I am as well as
ever: do all of my own work and il never
hurts NE at all. | think Peruna is a great
mt diCine for wOmanlind'
MRS. Z. T. GADDIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

of the young King Alfonso XIII May II.
Doctor Currie was United States Minister
to Spain during the years 1885 to 1889. the
first administration of President Cleveland
He was present in his official capacity at
the palace wheel the King made his adj
vent into the world. Mrs. Currie will ac-
company him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
WILL VERY SOON BE A MAN.
King Alfonso Will Observe His
Birthday in Nav.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Doctor j. NJ Currie
of this city has been selected by the Presi-
dent to represent the United States at Mad
rid on the occasion of the coming of age"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
FOUR MEN KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Its Approach Concealed by Steam
From q Stalled Engine.
REPERLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monmouth, ILL.,, Jan. -four Burlington
section men going to work on a hand car
were killed by a passenger train. The steam
of a stalled train on another track hid the
approaching train from their view until it
was too late for them to escape. The dead
are: James McGrath. foreman, and Joseph
Brown. Samuel Mettler and Mike Ander-
son. laborers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
KITCHENER NEEDS TRACKERS

CaDlcS IOEtfnOf IeneraI OF lan-
ada to Send Scouts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ottawa. Jan. 4.-Lord Kitchener has ca
bled to the Governor General as follows:
when next contingent comes. you
arrange to send some trained trackers
(scouts)?"
There would be no difficulty in sending
company of scouts with the regiment, but
there are many Western men in the reg-
ment capable Of taking up the work of
scouting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

To Cure Headache in 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
ore safe and sure. AL druggists. Price I'D
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05

Litchfield, Mimi. Jan. 4.-Milton Gorton
and his wife were burned to death in their
home near here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
Burned to Death.

Patrons of the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms
are given every attention.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
Medical College Trustees Reasons
for Abandoning Chicago
Project.
WOMEN PHYSICIANS INDIGNANT.
They Insist That There Is Plenty
of Evidence to DisprOve
the Statement of
the Trustee.

chicago. Jan. i.-The business agent of
Northwestern University Is negotiating for
the sale of the buildings and grounds of
the Woman's College of Medicine, with a
view to abandoning that institution
Trustee James H. Raymond said Of the
abandonment of the college:
1T Is impossible to make n doctor Of a
woman. Women cannot grasp the chemical
and pharmaceutical laboratory work, the
intricacies of surgery or the minute work Of
dissecting. AT our women's medical de-
partment We do not get as high a class of
scholarship as is set by the other colleges
in Northwestern University"
Doctor Frances Dickinson. Doctor Julia
Holmes Smith. Doctor Sarah Hackett Stew
enson and oth-eS were astonished at the at
titude of Trustee Raymond, and expressed
themselves in vigorous terms.
Doctor Smith said:
Cite Him to Brilliant Women.
Il should like to refer him to several
women who have made names for them
selves as women physicians. For instance,
there was Marie JOsepha Meigher late de-
ceased, who was the head Of that fnstitu-
tion. She was a. brillian. woman and far
up in the profession. as no one will deny.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-05
PATRICK TRIAL IS AGAIN SET.

Murder Case Will Be Called Janu-
ary Is Before Recorder Golf.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 4.-According to an agree
ment entered into to-day by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Garvan and CantwelI and
Moore, the case against Albert T. Patrick
William Marsh Rice. will be called for trial
before Recorder Goff on January To-