davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE OF SHERlFFS SALE

z 4 -
BY viriue ofsan execution issued cut OF
the Dlatfict Court 81 the First judicial
Districtpf the state n Nevads, In and for
the coubty q Esmera da. dated the 2sth,
day~of April, 1907 IN certain action
wherein Robert Stewart. as plaintiff, re-
covered judgment against V. Hauser, de-
PENDANT, for tho sum Of nine hundred and
forty-eight dollars and sixty-two one hun
dredths dollars (s94s 62), with interest
therson at the rate of Il per cent. pe5s an
mum from date of said Judgment until
paid, and costs Of suit and accruing costs,
taxed and taken iH the sum Of ss2, have
levied on the following personal property.
to-wit:
PERSONAL Property.
/ boz zinc ahavings
l. lot OF pipe, tools and fittings,
l spanner y.
pair assay scales 80
1 pair gold scales, 81
assay furnace and tools,
2 lanterns,
part flask quicksilyer,
u can coal oil,
plnmmer's blower,
tool chest and eontents.
small retort,
mortar and pestle.
/ box cyanide.
spirit level, .ss.s-
pairs gum boots,
2 Iron wheeibarrows,
iron truck.
2dump Carts:
horses and harness,
y tar. ortf ,tlI
lot tools, shovels. picks. hoes and crow
bars,
roll rubbers,ss,.. ss1S
pieces rubber hose and nozzles,
carboy sulphuric acid. part full
The whole Of said property being In and
about the town Of sodaville.p .sals9 40
Also tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. real prop
erty, situate. lying and being at or near
the town OF iSodaviHc, Esmeralda county,
Nevada, known and descrfbet us follows,
to-wit:
REAL PROPERTY, uni a..
One cyanide plant complete, near Mt.
Diablo mill, known as Hauser cyanide
plant. Consisting Of six 8 ,ooo-gallon tanks,
One l.200-gallon tank. tz3,,,.,...,
| 5O-ton tanks.
J assay building, one zinc room and con-
tents. i''
centrifugal pump, - 4''''s'"'' '''a''
Also one wator pipe limo, leading from
| springs to cyanide plant, and everything
belonging or in anywise appertainin9 to
said plant. afa i'i..i"it i''i- ''''' ,'''
81 ~ bH5Eip lffo4 uu4 Aniaf U.lJ 80
Public notice Ia hereby given, that on
Saturday. the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
Wanted An Idea ~ =: Pm s: =! -

Write JOHN wkDpEkBuRN = Co, Pntsns Atfos>
and LIST OF two hindrsd fnventiens vented. :.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
sls,s45 % eis,s45 os

I II Ntbite tftstt' -itih -
-atsl Aiti. ait bno ,rn,f' ff5f di'd
tsdslnpIsF 9ds sn,,i 'o1 1ieai 49, 2.
',,i. 'e,il mi aTIT77'i slia,iui fi i!n 4
lHH al u@ot ~ t'ttn,H all llea
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02

4~f"ius-tI -. l-.. $, cas
- u Us -faz1
erH-.ftaa p" istspf oa aol4e .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
MA RULA
NO MA
KAA LAVE OHUA
ME MA
UKU HOOLIMALIMA

Malalo la mana / haawiia ia'u a malalo
hoi ma hoakaka ana Ia Pauku 1914, o ka
Molluna, So, ma Kanawai, Kalaima o 1897,
owau James II. Boyd, Luna Nui o ma Hama
Aupuni Ike Teritori Hawaii, Ike hama Ike
hoike akea ae mel keia mau Rula anne ma
Hooponopono ana malalo tho hoomaopOpo-
ia la poe no lakou ma kaa / Laikiniia no ka
lave ana ma ohua ma ma Kaa ano Kaa
Lave Ohua ae, maloko o ka Apana Ho-
nOlulu:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

i. " ma kaa pau lalklnna, @ laa ke kaa-
ITO holo lealea, kaa kikane, kaa lave uka-
ma ae, mana Ia me ma heiu, kau Ia
ieaiea a me t,a iIao Tii,ane a lao lave iila.
no n 90
n M too,,o bo,o ,oo1oo a nou ,airi.
Mia o boio ana ka no Ea,, ia me ma ipu.
kukui elua, a ike pono ia ma helu ma Ike
aniani ma ipukukui me ma huahelu pena
e.eelei "a, SJlG eni' ino n" hui "i"'"'o
3. Il hoolohe ma hookele o keia mau kaa-
"o i"'N'''''" IL" N""o" "'
T. Ma ma wahi ku al ma kaa pau
hookaawale la no ma kaa | laikiniia, e moo
o ni,i Lni,nl"e ana he alanni aoao
,
.uoio hoi uo,,obi ,,aa inil,iri 10 IW vale ma
iiopohj wobi ae ia No M ltaa Iu nj koe
vale no ina ua hoopaa ia ua lilo la me Ike
kaua | ka hao hoopaa Kaumaha.
q AoIo q no IN M Inn I Iail,ipiia q baa.
lele vale la ma ma alanui ka pc.
MA WAHl | HOOKAAWALE IA NJ
MA KAA I LAIKINITA L KU AL
Helu T. Ma ka aoao makai Ike alanui
prretania ma la hilina hoi O Ike alanui
Naunakpa
Helm 9 Ma La aOaO makai Ike alanui
Bpretanin mai Ike kihi komohana mai o Ike
alanui Nuuanu.
It,, = TO-,
Beretania. ma ka hikina o Ike alanui Nuuanu.
~, .,.,..t =, l.. o,,,,,, t,r.
kui, ma ka hikina o Ike alanui Nuuanu.
~, :, 800 ,,u.,,. L. .,,,,i
Ema. mauka Ike aianui Beritania.
- IT., =. .,.,,,
helu %. MA Ma aoao MANA NC aui
kea.
-,.,
Helu T. Ma la aoao makal 0 ke aianui
n n q Hall g Son.
,
Helu g. Ma Ia aoao makai ke alanui
-, -,
Helu y. Ma ka aoao makal o Ke alahui MOL
Helu TO- Ma ka aoao makai ke alanui
Moi, ma ka aoao komohana Ike alanui mai
Helu H. Ma aoao mauka ke alanul
Kalepa, ma Ike XIII hikina Ike alanui Papu
Helu IL Ma ka aoao mauka Ike alanui
Halekauila, mai ke KIM hikina ke alanui
Papu.
Helu 49, Ma ka aoao mauka Ike alanui
Alanl' mauka ka uapo oceanlka anne ka
male waiho ukana.
Helm IA. Ma ka aoao makaI q Ike alanui
Moi. mai ka palena malone O ka hale ma Ike
xiii o alanui Nuuanu a hele aku Ike alanui
Maunakea.
Helu 15 Ma ka aoao Waikiki q alanui Ka.
mika, mauka O alanui Moi
Holm 10 Ma In ooao bil,ina n 10 oIanui
peteIa mouia n ke aIonui Moi
Heiu H. Ma ka aoao makal ke alanui
hotele; mawaena o ma alanui Roma anne
felu H. Ma IA aoao ma EVA ke alanui
Maunakea' maWaeha o ma aiahul fauah me
hotele'
Helu 10. Ma ka aoao Waikiki Ike alanui
Mauhakea' mawaena o ma aianui hoteie anne
MOL
Helu 90 Ma ka aoao hIKina O Ike alanui
Kekaulike mauka q Ike alanui Moi
heIu a. MA MA aoao mauka aianul ma
ehauwHa' ma"aeha ma aiahui Aiakea me
Lihehe'
Helu 22. Ma ka aoao komohana O alanuf
Iikeke, mawaena ma aanui Halekauila me
49,. 30
mo Ia aono no IsanaI'oia nv
-" '' "'AO ''i'
s. Aole ne la ku ma kaa oil aku ka he
luna mamua uni ma kekahi wahi hoo.
kaawale la ka manawa hookahi. Koe kahi
in oIai na bora hama ~ '"" ""'' "o M" "e
q n nm t,oo ,oib,,i,o L., o,,, -,
Tho n 10 aIn ~ pa uaia Nj H. IIan'oiiu.,
onora uameoS " H., Iai,,t 49,, ~, 10 Nv ' aa
n,p,,i,o - aIan,, Nh ''''''' ''Nou III" M ao"o
-40''
10. ma kaa laikinila @ ku ana ma Ana
hou, kokOke ana ka uwapo o ma Mokuah
lave leta, o Kaleponi, ma ka aoao mauka o
Ike alanui a | Ike XIII alanui hilauea, "A
mauka o ka aoao hliina aanui Kilauea.
II n M loo ,oipi,iio mn In tIoio A.,
- ~ 10 t'a M No ii'io Az Az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28

null o hamenameha ma alanut Mol. hOIO
mauka o Ike alnui Nuuanu a hiki | kahi o ka
Hawaiian Clay Company, a moe aku la ma
Ike alanui waila, me Ike komo pu mai ma
kalana alma Puunini, Ike o. ole aku mamua
ekou mile he hookahi dala no ka ohua
hookahi.
Ma kahi | hoakaka ole ia no ka holo ana
aku me ka hoi ana mai, maloko o Ike ana
punt hookahi mile, rs Aeneta.
II. o ma keiki ekolu makahibi a malalo
tho, aole lakou auhau; maluna ae ekolu
makahih a malalo Tho o ka uni. o ka hapa-
lua o ka auhau ma kanaka makua ko lakou
uku.
IS. No kela me kea kaa hele ana ka
hoolewa. Il hooholo ia ka uku manawa ka
ohua me Ike Kalaiwa Kaa.
10. Ke kaheaia ma Ike telepona, hooma-
ka ka hookauwaa mai ka manawa loaa al
Ike kauoha. Ona hookauwa ana mamuli
o ka heaia ma Ike telepona he hild no Ike kaki
aku ka hapalua ka uku mau no ka hele
ana kekahi wah navajo aku o ka palena
o ka uku o 80 keneta, navajo ae o ka uku
maa mau, no ma hama hanaia aku ana.
20. Aole auhau ia kekahi ohua no ma
ukana paa lima.
81. No ma ukana ae. navajo ma uka.
a
meta.
%. kela me keia hookele kaa | lalliniia
@ hOolawa iaia tho me ona phil daa me.
dala keokeo paha, me ka hoike fnaopopo la
kona helu maluna Tho, like me Ike phil
hoikeike e waiho mel ma ka Halewai a e
kau la VA PHI mel ike moakaka ia ma ka
aoao hema la uamuma. Il mea like al. g
loaa no keia mau phil ma ka Halewai no Ike
kumu lilo)
90. o ma kalaiwa kaa atamoble lallniia,
hooawa laia tho me Ike phil dala kau pa.
paIe, a g kauia kona heu me LA maopopo loa
maluna Tho olaila, like me Ike phil hoikeike
e waiho mel ma ka Halewai; kaua keia
PHI ma ka aoao mamua o ka papale o kela
me keia kalalwa wahi ike maopopoia al.
q mea @ like al, loaa no kea mau phil ma
ka Halewai no Ike kumu lilo)
"a. NO KE KAUoHA MAoLI IA E HoLo
KAPIoLANI PAKA.
No hookahi elua ohua no ka holo ana
aku ...,.........,........
No ekolu ohua no ka holo ana aku.... 200
IKE KAUoHA MAoLI IA Il PHI / KA PAIL
o NUUANU.
No hookahi ohua no ka pill ana .....S3OO
No elua ohua no ka PHI ana .......... 400
Nc ekou ohua no ka PHI ana ........ 500
IKE KAUoHA MAoLT PHI KA Pun
PuowATNA.
No hookahi ohua no ka PHI ana .......Sl.OO
No elua ohua no ka phi ana .......... $50
No eloIu china no La nii ann ON
-'''
-
IKE PIHA KA UAPAIuA MA.
NAWA MA IKE KALI ANA
Hookahi ohua, no ka bora ...........$1.00
Elua ohua. no ka bora " I 20
O'" '"'" nv ma "o'a ''''''"''''''' E'Vo
Eha ohua' no ka nora '''.''''.''.'''. 2.5O
No kela me keia bora oil aku. he so keneta
no ka ohua hookahi, Ike oil aku mamua o hoo
kahi.
No Y, t,or n MAR Az, Il, u, non,
'-N -> i''E''
NO hookahl ohua' no ka nora ''.''''''Sl5O
No elua ohua, no ka bora ............ 200
No ekolu ohua. no ka bora . 20
No emu ohua' no n" NORA '''''''''''' 0'oo
o ma hookele kaa laikiniia Ike kauoha ia
@ hoi hou aku no ma ohua lele aku ma Ike.
kahi wahi hoakaka ia navajo aku o no
palena o Ike so keneta, he hiEi no Ike auhau
hapalua o ka uku mau no ka hoi hou ana aISu
navajo ae O ma uku mau no ma hoohana
mahope mai.
ka bora 40 Ike kalabiaka he bitu No Ike ma
Iuo "a la III, - a., -, ,,,,g -. -, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-28
MA UKU O KA HoLoHoLo ANA.

10. No ka holo ana mai me ka holo ana
aku paha a kekahi wahi alanm Beretana
a me Ike awakumoku, a mawaena alanui
Maunakea a me alanui Puowalna, no hoo
kah elua ohua 20 keneta,
No lela me keia ohua hou Tho, 10 keneta.
II. No la holo ana mai me ka holo ana
aku kckahi wahi mawaena o alanui Bates
ma alanui Nuuanu, n holo polOli ma Ike ala.
nui Kuaklni, mai Ike aanui Puowaina a ala.
nui Liliha, a ma la aoao hema o Ike awaku.
moku, ma ka hiliina ma ke alanui Kuakini
holo ma Ike alanui Puowaina, a hiki | Ike
alanui o Luso me alanui Kinau; a mai ala.
nun kinau aku alanu Nitoria; a mai alanui
Nitoria aku hih lie awakumoku, oil ole
aku mamua 0 ka mile hookahl, mai kahi
hoomaka al, no kela me keia ohua 25 keneta.
Is. No ka holo ana aliu me ka holo ana
mai, mai kekahi wahi, mai kahi noho o Mr..
VIM, Mulch ma kalihi, a mai Ike alanui mai
Kalihi hild he aanui Moi, holo ma Ike
alanui kal!hi moe ala mauna "a alma o
MOkauea a hild lie kai. Mauka: a | ole o
ka aoaO akau paha la ma ka laina pololei
mai kah nOho mai o Mr. VIM Mulch ma Ike
alanul o kalihi a hik | Ike KIM ma alanui
Liliha me alanui Wyllie, mai Ike alanui Wyl-
lie hiki Ike alanui Nuuanu; n ma ka aina
pololei hilii Ike kahawai Nuuanu, holo
polOlei ma la kahawai hih ka uwapo o
Ike alanui hao Ike kaa uwila Pacific
Height ma Ia ala pololei hih ka hale.
pule Pauoa; alaia holp ma la aoao hema
n hikl ma Ike alanu maluna o Puowai.
ma, a mailaila aku a hli Ike alanui Alapai
n hull ma ke alanul Prospect. a mai laila
aku n hiki | alnnui Magazine, a tho ma Ike
alannI Magazine hin alanu Thurston; a
mai Ike alanui Wilder aku a hiki | he alanui
Punahou; a holo pololei ma ke alanui Puma
hou ma Ike ala poloe a hih Ike kai, Ike OF
ole aku mamua o elua mile mai kahi hoo.
maka Rku al, no ka ohua hookahi, he 80 ke-
meta.
16. No ka holo ana aliu me ka hoo ana
mai no kekahi wah mawaena o Ike alanui
Punahou a me la halepule Kamoilili n
hiki ka uwapo o Waikiki ma ka aoao hiki-
ma; ma lNa aOaO mauka, holo ana ma Ike
alanui Waila a hul me alanui Metcalf, ma
Ike ala pololei hiIi ka halepule o Kamoi-
liil Ma ka aoao hema hild ma mana ala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
Challenges weday.

Editor Advertiser:-I was the first to
challenge the winner of the Weday and
Kaminsky contest which took place al
the Orpheum theater Sept 20, 1902, and
1 have had conversation with Mr.
Weday, the winner of the contest. He
refuses to fight me unless 1 put up a
$500 forfeit. Mr.. Weday knows I can
not raise. this amount of money and il
looks to me. as if he is taking this
means of getting out of game where
he knows he will be bested.
As it seems cannot get match with
Mr.. Weday do hereby challenge either
Mr.. Bennett or Mr.. Kamfnsky to ter
round glove contest to take place one
month from today.
If either of those gentlemen will not
make match with me, 1 claim the
welterweight championship of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and will uphold it at
any time. (Signed)
ULYSSES S. HARRIS.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
A Time for Helpfulness.
Of its honest debts.

furnishing object performance
duty e the coal famine achievement of the
Rev DR. Richards and twenty members of his West
Tongton. Conn, deserves the acclaim of appreeav world
The Congregational Church of which DR. Richards pastor with
fu cold and deo and promising remain thus throughout
weary winter pahoner who owned of wooded ground
Dr. Richards that
the pastor could anyone
haul them away 1t generous ofe but brought the good divine
face face with serious proposition Of telling the and
forming them into cordwood.
The DR. Richards however, of the sturdy masru type
clergyman
ded and started out recruiting drumming up twenty big
Jan Christians Of his flock They moved the of needed action, and
the rang with the cry Of sinking the living
time the hundred trees eed EARTH and another
properly up stored the church basement furnishing
ample supply Richards
outcbopped any his assistants swinging mighty with
the skill. of his frontier ancestors.
Every community this country profit by the example thus set
necessary, chop trees
famine has situation calling for general hpfun you
comfortably fixed for the winter for instance look around and you
don't find need of from the eoda destitute fam
lily, widow, little children This is likely winter Of the pitt
suffering history if the spirit Of epfuless doesn't pre-
vail nightly few dollars which you easily spare may
saving life Let's ready for relief The nec
v cannot b denied
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
THINKS MONROE DOCTRINE UNDERVALUED.

all gush. We can remember a few IN
pleasant experiences which amply prove
that fact. south America offers TO Ger
many the richest territorial acquisition.
and by getting in there by permission Of
our President she can readily ind ex-
cuse for staying permanently. Britain
has had a grudge against Venezuela ever
since the famous Monroe Doctrine Of
President Cleveland prevented her rob-
bing that distracted republie CT her soy
ercIsnty.
Under the present Administrator 1ir.
Mcnroc finds 1t convenient TO 80 up salt
River. when two strong nations mean
only rapacity and spoliation- II IL had
been the case Of a weak nation seeking
10 collect her claim in this manner. we
dou6t not Mr.. Monroe would have blus-
tered and threatened "to let slip tho
DOGS Of war. and demanded 10 know be-
forehand just what they were going to
do ard how long they proposed TO stay
In" am, yours truly,
a. ID. STERLING.
Washington. Dec. l.. 1902
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Was Once Defeated.

Ten Jnes already has the conven-
tion IN ,ag Eleventh indorsed him, but
upon one occasion, when so many Of the
bright ard shining lights Of the Repub-
lican l-7rty were temporarily extin-
guished. General Grosyenor failed 70 be
returned That was IN the Fifty second
Congress. but he has long since recov-
cred from this defeat and established
his position. When the Legislature OF
Ohio performed its last vivisection Of
the State. under the apport!onment OF
1900, General Grosvenor was presented
with Fairfield county. carrying with it
la Democratic majority OF 2,oOO. This
was done in order that the Columbus
district might be made at least doubtful
Instead Of resentIng the action Of the
Legislature in adding a Democratic
county to his district. General Grosven-
or was pleased beyond expression. Gros-
venor could control the delegates from
Fairfield county and thus make his nom
iration easy. while the remainde- Of the
district would overcome the adverse ma
jority in Fairfield county on electisn
day. II all came out as Grosvenor had
anticipated. There is a mistaken i'm
preston as to just what General Gros-
venor really fears I'm the Eleventh dis
trict. Il Is not as is generally supposed.
the mine thousand angry miners" but
the lesser number Of rivals who aspire
to the seat he holds in the House.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
The Swooning Of Mars,

al
blister startling Of the truth that the British
Of
htoons
8
happened martial celebration
O
youngest
oldime oak
o.
hIs
az acclaim
and
q a
10
of
he
ans
s building
not
a
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
The Tar Heelers-

North CaroliEa's return 70 the Demo-
cratic column by large majority at the
recent election has been followed by
correspondingly large number Of candi-
dates for the seat In the Senate now
held by the Hon. Jeter c. Pritchard. Not
since the days Of the Hon. Matt R-nsom
and the Hon. Zeb Vance has the Old
North State been represented in the Sen
ate by two Democrats. When the wave
Of Populism swept over the State # car
ried the Democrats out on the ebbing
tide. and for ten years they have been
struggling 20 re-establish themselves
and regain power A combination Of the
Pops and the then bi-colored Republic
can party in the Tar Heel State was pro-
ductiVe Of Butler and Pritchard. Butler,
with mis- band Of Pops holding the trump
cards. took the long term and Pritchard
the short term. at the expiration OF
which the combination was stin in work.
ing order and retG=Ti5,if f'ritchard for six
years more.
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

To the Editor Of The T:-les:
Sir. The "Stcr' Of the 10th instant.
under the caption OF .'Our Position as to
Venezuela had a lot Of rubbish about
the Monroe Doctrine" Says the "Sta 80
German and British demands. not LJv-
ing been met. the forces Of those powers
are proceeding to close in on President
Castro" etc. The fact is that those pow
ers held aioof until they had the consent
OF President Roosevelt TO close in, ="
plainly stated IN his exposition II the
Monroe Doctrine laid down in his two
messages. That Is all any foreign power
could wish.
Heretofore that much-famed doctrine
is theory" The motive which actuetes
those two aggressive nations IS deeper
and more far-reachiug than the mere
collection OF an inflated claim for dam
ages. The territory Of Venezuela lies
close up TO the Isthmus and in easy
reach Of the canal" which we intend to
build. Those two nations are not our
friends. Their protestauons Of love are
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Sculpture and Art Commissions.
By EDWW ELWELL Of Sahvs Metropolitan Aas Of

genius his work it is apparent that the fire only
and finally altogether
THIS should argue college training the
lawyer engineer. may be
sonably to gain
in plOdding the variety
not in the least interested in the genius of art.
The sculptor should have long splendid training
but always life is long and time is short
must be early, the great French mas
ers, who. in most cases in Paris after their
common school education work Ecole
des Beaux Arts That gentle something genius
we'll taken of by the wise
greatest sculptor the inside university
honorary degree He knows little out
side profession he stands today foremost
it in the world
Secondly. has that all great
this country strong character
only by inspirations Character has
forged cases rough material poverty
lifted into light Muse by hard and
hard failures dsappontments and occasional
successes they undying name They
bought fooled; their by
commercial committee because cheaper more
easily Washington the stamping grount
for the charlatan and the commercial sculptor
altogether good be directly
at the himself ursuspect
ing public for his ends.
art commission at Washington would be absolutely
worthless. made up If artpoiticans artists art
promoters.
There but rational way Of the matter
that a commission up Of Eve men-say hv,
directors the country These
men unbiased their are spent In exhibiting to h
public the best every They
expert artists assist them needed
but their deciding voice would confidence the pub
and forever aside the schemes Of the who
finds convenient living the expense Of the creduy
the public. and always hamperng really excellent work
The Washington times., 1902-12-13

HAVE been asked to express an opinion concerning
II the creation OF an art city
u ington 10 positive be made to such
question Europe love for art, has not
been able to prevent meaningless statues
to unimportant persons.
temperament is such that the moment one
orms she knows nothing about art then
begins thing that everybody knows most
about is arr, Drawing few studies tattng
design in girls school reading Russell sturges on art
not all there is in one Of greatest intellectual
suits man. sentiment Of humanity comes to
the surface the very the word is used and the
Get -busy-want- something pretty committee
another horrible specimen casters business ab
ity These baked exhibitions usually
mature minds which have sound training in
the practical hard work master the
famous schools in Europe
Some Of the trained men slipped easy
grade Of commerciasm the willing prey
ment committee.
To know good sculpture requires than ordi
nary training difficult OF all the 1t
profound study develop the inspiration
work requiring strength Of character
perseverance. Without great self-sacrifcng
soul one make great statue.
What lack most today in the sculpture life Of the
country deal of the
the artist himself When he drifts
art-poItics. he only loses his
genius commits double sin OF debauch
ing himself the public
collecting the data for catalogue Of American sculp
the writer has remarked striking facts First only
successful scuipors Of America
college training the law grad
uated a distinguished law school His work is very
precise often though by mental he
deferred the vs Muse until time he had
arranged orderly the shelves OF
woodshed a few
fragments learning built the
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
Nr. BIgeIow's Ronsekseper.

Mr.. BigeIOw'S HouSekeeper.
Poultney Bigelow te Is an amusing
story of his experiences in hiring a
hoUsekeeper in Munich. JIe says: she
had a bag fuu Of testimonials and a
record sealed by the police o. Bavaria
for q period antedaung the war OF 1866
had TO sign a contract In which she
represented one-thlrd interest. myself
another third. and tho King Of Bavaria
the remainder, By this instrument be-
camo responsible not merely for her
wages. which sho fixed at So a month,
and her one bucket Of beer n day-also
her washlnr-but on me was laid fur
tho-more tho responsl0nity Of watching
over her morals. she was not TO be
allowed to frolic at unscemly hours or
to frequent public resorts was to see
that she kept un her religious observ-
ances. In return for this ] secured a
thrifty hut very angular housckeeper
who watched jealously over every penny
OF expenditure. and particularly over
everything I'm petticoats that ventured
past her door. This old woman was a
treasured"
The Washington times., 1902-12-13
In the public Eve.

a story is current in the British army
illustrating the difference between
Kitchener and Lord Roberts. Before the
latter left Cape Town he called GER
tain officer into his Office and assignUl
20 him particular duty, asking hi-n
how soon it could be done. The officer
said he would try TO have it done in a
fortnight. Lord Roberts smiled pleas
antly and observed: Il know you Will
do the best you can" Outside the door
he met Kitchener. who asked what he
was doing The officer replied that Lord
Roberts had requested him 20 do such
and such a thing, and that he had prom
ised to try TO do # in fortnight
Now, colonel" said Kitchener, 81
you cannot do it in a week we shall
have to see about sending you home. -"
II was done IN a week.