davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

the flesh before him and he is fur
nished with his masterpiece, and all
for the few pennies that buy a cinema
tograph.
- - -
1t is the word among German
artists OF the hour that the simpler
the picture the harder it is for the
public to underestimate; the harder and
more obscure its meaning, the easier
for the public mind to grasp it.
Some occult idea is fastened upon
the painting and interpreted and
translated according to the sweet will
of the uneducated pOpulace. Popu-
lar taste chooses the deep, strange,
and mysterious and passes by the
simple picture whose meanings are
plainly written upon its face as hard
to understand, unintelligible.
Hence a profusion of Psyches and
Loves, of the Love Kiss" Love
Dream" Psyche with Love" Psyche
at the Brook" '.Psyches and Loves, y
big and little, in oil, in water color.
They are the peoples pet. Hence the
perfection figure, hence the vivisection
of the model, making the final paint.
ing an ideal composition of many i'm
perfect, charming realities.
- ~ -
Out of Friesland of late have come
successful model types. One in par
ticular is famed for her character
heads" She does not have regularity
of feature, but the qualities that make
what artists love and call ''an artistic
face" With this is made character in
the instance of the young Frieslander.
Hence her vogue.
Originality of subject or treatment,
or both, is much helped by the clever
model and the cinematograph. a
dashing perch, a saucy or dreamy turn
of the head or arm, and she has kindled
the flames of genius for her artist
spectator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

I cannot praise PisU's Cure enough for
the wonders IL has worked in curing me
y IT. Scidei. 22)5 Olive street, 81 Louis,
No, April r., 1901.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

a bottle OF Brudvr's botanical Zcntah
Balsam is better than a doctor ia the house
See al this issue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

Mrs. WinsIow.s SOOTHING SyRrr for children
teething softens the gums reduces infiamma-
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie. - cents a
bottle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

EETc Permanently Cured. No tits or nervousness after
TIC urst days OF Dr. klu-'s treat Nerve Re.
ffoTr send fur isE s 90 TRIAL bottle and treatise
DIX r. II. KLINE Ltd, sSl Arch ST.. Philadelphia Pa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

Don't work when you are not in
TO do so.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05
GERMAN MODELS.
Beautiful Women Engage in Peculiar
Calling.

Beautiful Women Engage In Peculiar
Calling.
Germany has many models Of many
kinds; a few are supreme.
The Psyches, MUSES., Dianas, and
other fancifully clad sylphs who dance
on the lyric stage are frankly the in.
spiration OF the fatherland's artist in
imagining his pictorial creations.
The Berlin models. the gems of Ger
many's feminine figures. are his re-
lance in executing them But even
lance in executing them. But even
perfect to his delicately fastidious eye.
~ ~ ~
The head of one, the arm of another,
the waist line of a third, and the foot
of a fourth combine to build the live
ly symmetry of the painters beauty.
/ The charming disarray of the head
in figure serves to picture the car
nival type Of the French young girl.
The round, buxom figure of the
yelled, dark beauty of No. 2 sets forth
the build of dancer of the type of
Loie Fuller.
AS gentle and sweet as the person
| ification OF springtime. in nature as in
love, glances the blond head of figure
l3.
The lass in carelessly falling shawl
and wanton hood is one of the most
famous OF German models, and always
in demand for a vivacious role on can
vas
Tho barr,Iag- don,gal Il, M so,,,- 10
longs to the vast class of models who
dedicate their necks, arms, and heads
to art.
The charmingly irregular cast of
features reflected in the mirror be-
longs 10 the merry Bacchante in
sleeping robe. This model is a maiden
of Munich and has graced countless
pictures in one way or another. Her
figure has frequently been used sep
arately from. the head, as in the Mary
Magdalen.
- ~ ~
II is a recent fad of German artists
TO supplement the usual accessories
Of a studio with a cinematograph. The
scheme is OF particular value for the
portrait painter. His subject does
not wish to pose for him through long,
weary hours. He accordingly takes
MOVING pictures of the person in
many and varied attitudes. The COM
posite affords a sound basis for faith
ful reproductions.
Again he uses the cinematograph for
Fastening tardy inspirations, for
uuickening sluggish and unsatisfying
ideas. He has a cinematograph of
some ballet girl in the dance or a belle
at BILL In his muse seeking mo-
ments he turns thereto. He catches
life. movemet, grace, personality. 1t is
real.
A few hours with the model to put
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top OF the market butter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

OR So cir Edge Ligs --Hg0t o. nailed a. anp rice
Shoes BY mail, - cents extra. Illustrated
Cstal0g free. W. l.. DOUGLAS, BrOcktOn. Mass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

have discovered that the depression OF
hot weather and the rigOrs they have
been in the habit of attributing TO
malaria, quickly disappear when they
use Peruna. This is why Peruna is so
popular with them. Peruna provides
clean mucous membranes. and the clean
mucous membranes do the rest.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05
w. l., DOUGLAS
$50 & So SHOES S SsBl!

You can save from IS 70 % yearly by
wearing ". L. Douglas $3.50 or IS shoes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05

the flesh before him and he is fur
nished with his masterpiece, and all
for the few pennies that buy a cinema
tograph.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-10-05
WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT,

Mrs. TresSie Nelson, 422 Broad St.
Nashville, Tenn, writes:
GAS Peruna has done me a world
of good, IfeeI In duty bound 10 tell
of IL, i'm hopes tia. IL may meet the
eye OF some woman who has Suf-
fered as have.
"FOr five years / really aid not
know what g perfectly wei day
was, and IT. did NOT have headache,
I had bsCkache or pain SOme-
where and really life was not worth
the effort made 10 keep going.
"a good friend advised me 10 use
Perurs AID WIS glad 10 try any
thing, and 1 arm very pleased TO say
that six bottles made q new woman
Of me and have no more pains and
life looks bright again. "---MrS.
TreSSie Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
"FIRsT WOMAN STUDENT"
Of Harvard University Dies After Short
Illness at New York City.

New York, April 23.-Harvard's first
woman student" whose determination
to enter the examinations of Harvard
University on terms of equality with
men students resulted in the founding
of Radcliff college, is dead from
Brishts disease. Her name was Glenn
en:ina M. Leroy. She was the wife of
Herman Stewart Leroy, member of
one of the well-known families of this
eitv.
She was Mis- Clementina Morgan. In
her girlhood her parents wished to have
seminary, but she declined to do so, say
ing that she would have a degree from
Harvard. She applied for matricula-
ton in Harvard in 1880, to the great
establishment of the faculty. The pres
ident finally agreed to let her pass eX-
aminations although no arrangements
could be made actually to admit her
to the institution. She received certi-
ficate saying that she had passed in all
the studies with distinction and several
annual examinations which she passed
later, gave her a standing almost
equal to a degree if it had been posi-
bic for a woman in those days to be an
A. B.
Mrs. Leroy was one of the original
trustees of. the Barnard college and for
several years was actively interested
in it's affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
A PHOENIX.
Head of a Colorado School System at
20.

A strong, healthy, hungry farmers
boy will eat pretty near anything that
he can get his teeth into. He is very
apt in this way TO lay the foundation
for future ill health, particularly if he
takes UP a sedentary occupation in
later life.
a prominent young man of a city of
Colorado who was born on a farm in
eastern Illinois, says: "All through my
youth 1 had an abnormally developed
appetite which l was allowed to crafty
freely. During the winter months es-
pecially I consumed great quantities of
sorghum molasses, pancakes and bis
cults.
when at the age of 10 I left the
farm and entered the schoolroom as a
teacher | had become a confirmed suf-
fering dyspeptic. Constant laXatives
were necessary and only the very
simplest foods would digest at all. For
several years / carried on other dinner
to school but oatmeal and crackers.
Life dragged YEARLY along in this
manner. Six years ago | married and
went to college and two years were
spent there, but all the time my men,
ldl NOTh WAS SefiohIiS IiiIluCiC Gu NY
headaches and drowsiness caused by
my Indigestion Leaving college 1
taught school again year, in the
midst of which I suffered an attack of
brain fever. Three years ago L came to
Colorado and took charge of the gram
mar department of the schools here
until February, 1901, when my poorly
nourished body could no longer stand
the strain upon it and / completely
collapsed in both body and mind. For
two weeks 1 lay at the point of death.
unconscious most of the time. Then
Grape-Nuts was fed to me as steady
diet and the change began. 1t seemed
a miracle.
ITO cut the tale short am now
principal of our school system here at
90 years of age and am doing double
the amount of brain work ever did
before and am in better health than at
any time since / can remember. 1 eat
and digest all kinds of food. no laxa-
tives are used and headaches are al
most unknown and Grape-Nuts has
made this change for me. You can I'M
derstand why I most heartily recon-
mend Grape Nuts which is now regu-
lar dish at morning and evening meals
in my family" Name furnished by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
SHE WAS A BEAUTY.
Mysterious Suicide Of Mrs.
Moorehead at Brooklyn.
Husband Who Watched by Bedside,
Has Now Disappeared.
Suicide Suspected but Brooklyn Thinks
Case Is Mysterious.

New York, April 24.-After suffering
terrible agony for more than five days,
Mrs. l.. b. Moorehead, mysterious
young woman of great beauty, is dead
in the Brooklyn hospital.
Although it was known that the
young woman had taken poison pre-
Sumably with suicidal intent, on re-
port was made of the case to the POI
lice until a late hour, last night. In
the meantime the husband, who had
watched at the bedside of his wife
since she was taken to the hospital,
had disappeared and all trace of him
has been lost.
According to the information gather
ed by the coroner Mrs. Moorehead took
poison, last Friday, while in a fit of
rpique following a quarrel with her hus-
band at the st. George. He Immediate
ly gave the alarm. A physician who
was called saw that there was little
chance for the woman's recovery and
he ordered that she be taken to the
hospital.
Moorehead kept repeating to the
physician that he must save the wo-
man, for if she died he was ruined.
In the hotel it was understood at
first that her husband said his wife
had attempted suicide after a little
quarrel with him. But later he changed
his story, saying she had taken poison
by mistake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
NAVAL NECESSITY.
Commodore Schroeder Decor
ated for Course in Venezuela.
Proves to Satisfaction of Berlin That
He Did lust Right.
Bombardment and Other Actions In
Venezuela Were Necessary"

Berlin. April 23.-Besides Commodore
Schroeder. who received the Order of
the Red Eagle of the second class with
oak leaves, all the other commanders
of ships which belonged to the Vene-
zuelan blockading squadron, including
the captain of the Panther, have been
decorated with the Order of the Red
Eagle of the third or fourth class, and
the first officers and chief engineers of
the ships have received minor decora-
tions.
The delay in comforting these distinc-
tions had been the subject of much
talk among German naval officers and
it had been thought that Commodore
Schroeder would probably not receive
the order because of the dissatisfac-
ton of the admiralty over the bonn
bardment incidents, concerning which
a full investigation was made.
The commodore, however, succeeded
in satisfying Admiral Won Tirpitz, the
admiralty secretary, Chancellor Won
Buelow and the Emperor that the
bombardments were a naval necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
JOINT MANEUVRES
Of Army and Navy Will Be at
Portland This Year.
Big Fleet and Big Land Force Will
Engage in Operations.
Probable Dates Will Be from Auq. %
to Aug. 20.

Washington, April 23.-Announce-
ment was made, today, of the general
outline of the summer ,Caneu, res in
which the army and navy Ma engage.
The army having c:ip4 essed a wish
that the joint maneuvres be held at
Portland, Me-, the battleship squadron
will operate there, together with a di-
vision of the army, during the latter
part of Augusta, the tentative dates
being Aug. 20 to Aug. 20. The battle
ships that will participate are the
Maine, Kearsarge, Illinois, Alabama
and Massachusetts. The manuevres
will consist of attacks night and day
upon Portland by the formidable battle
fleet.
Several days prior to the joint ma
neuvres, the sea force will engage in
a search problem, the locality selected
to be somewhere on the New England
coast, yet to be determined. In this
problem the battle fleet will be in
creased by the coast guard squadron
under Admiral Sands, thus adding the
battleShips Texas and Indiana with the
new monitors and number of tor
pedo boat destroyers.
PROVIDED 1t can be spared from its
base at Culebra, the Caribbean squad
ron, Rear Admiral Coghlan command
ing, also will join in the search prob
lem, which would add the cruisers
Olympia, Panther and the Atlanta
The presence of this squadron will de-
pend upon conditions in the Caribbean
at the time. 1t is the intention that
certain vessels of the training shin
squadron under Rear Admiral Wise
shall be joined to the other squadrons
to act as scouts or picket ships.
From the total force a portion will
be detailed to represent an attacking
force approaching our coast, the re-
mainder to constitute the defence fleet,
whose duty it will be to discover and
destroy the attacking vessels. Fur
Their than this no details have been
decided llDOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
THE RED MEN
Of Maine Report the Order to Be in
Flourishing Condition.

Portland, Me, April 23-The Great
Men of Maine was kindled, at 8 o'clock
this morning, at the Wigwam of Cog
awesco Tribe with q large attendance
of the great chiefs, tribesmen and
others interested. The Great Incohonee
of the Great Council of the United
States, Thomas G. Harrison of Indian
apOlis. was present in his official ca
pacity, representing the Great Council.
The reports showed the order to be
1ourshing in Maine. The total MEM
bership is 1905, an increase of several
hundred during the year in which Pc
Mod there was gain of four tribes.
The finances show an increase of
$S193.32. the total amount on hand be-
ing $2699.5S.
The following were elected great
chiefs and were installed by the Great
Incohonee: Great Sachem, George e.
Foster, Lisbon Falls; great senior sag
amore. Ralph L. Bailey. Portland;
great prophet, Charles w. Blagden,
Sanford; great junior sycamore, Frank
Fl. Jordan. Fryeburg; great chief of
records. VIM. e. ST. John, Portland;
great keeper of wampum, John Locke,
Portland; great Sannapa, George l..
Alden. Portland; great mishinew, H. r.
ellis. Calais; great guard of wigwam,
H. l.. Perkins, Sanford; great guard of
the forest, James Spear, Rumford
Falls; great representatives, Charles
w. Biagden, Sanford; Otis w. Bailey,
Calais: Clarence L. Buchanan, Var
mouth.
At the close of the installation the
Great Council fire was quenched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
IN MANY PIECES.
Terrible Death of John Carton,
Thursday, at WaterviIIe.
Struck by a Engine and Horribly
Crushed and Mangled.
A Widow and Two Small Children
Survive Him.

Waterville, Me-, April 23.-(SpeciaD.
John Carrion, an employe of the
Maine Central shops, was struck by an
engine on the upper College avenue
crossing, Thursday afternoon, and was
picked up in pieces. He was on his
way home from his work and was al
most out Of the yard when two engines,
one regular shifter and the other
light road engine that was being used
as a shifter, came down the yard be-
hind him. He apparently saw the shift
er which was on the track on which
he was walking and stepped over onto
another track just in time to be caught
by the road engine that was running
almost beside the shifter.
This engine was in charge of Engi-
neer Orland Smith and Fireman Kel
ley and neither of them saw the man
when he was hit. The engineer was on
the opposite side of the one from which
the man stepped and could not very
well see him anyway, all the conditions
being against this. The fireman had
just finished putting coal in the fire box
and had stepped UP onto the spring
box to ring the bell for the crossing.
The engine went completely over the
man and passed on down the yard
ignorant of any accident until atten-
ton was attracted by the violent
screeching of the shifter's whistle.
The man was struck right on the
Electric car frog and horribly mangled.
| The top of his head was crushed and
| the brain with pieces of the skull scat
| tered about the track.
Another version of the affair states
that the engine that hit Mr.. Carton
| was moving up the yard towards the
round house and that although two
others were moving in the vicinity at
| the time neither of them was very near.
| Those holding this version think that
| in attempting to cross the track in
| front of the engine he stumbled and
| fell. But the majority of those asked
who We're near the scene of the acct
| dent at the time, describe it as first
given.
The body was removed to the bag
gage room at the Maine Central sta
ton and Coroner II. B. Smell was sum-
moned to take charge of it. Mr.. Car
| rion was a man about 80 years of age
and is survived by a widow and two
small children. His home was on
| Spring street, and he had been employ
ed at the shops about a year. 1t is
| said that he came to this country from
France.
| An inquest will be held as is custom
airy in such cases, but Coroner Smell
was not certain about the time, Thurs
| day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
STONE IN KIDNEYS.
Painful While It Lasts, a
Cure is Assured.
Liquid Remedies Containing
Alcohol Cannot Cure.

Persons who take little exercise and
yet eat a great deal of meat, fill their
blood with products that the hard
working man needs. but which clog the
system of the sedentary person and
must be carried off by the unaided kid
neys.
The result is the urine begins to de-
post tn. heavy parts iE the form of
gravel which later comes together as
stone al 1 causes excruciating pain as
it passes through the kidneys and blad-
der
Knowing infinitely the causes of
"stone,'' science has not been slow in
finding the cure. Physicians who have
never before in their practice ordered
a prepared remedy are advising pa
tients to use DR.. Pettingill's Kidney
Wort Tablets. They know it contains
no alcohol. as liquid, remedies do, and
that it is entirely harmless to an in
FAINT or the aged. The recommendation
of physicians has brought about de-
mand for KidneyWo Tablets such as
has never before occurred. No other
kidney remedy ever had the confidence
of the public as Kidney Wort Tablets
have today.
When one or both kidneys become
weakened from any cause, strain, ex-
cessive work. dissipation, alcoholism,
nervous debility or advancing age, the
blood becomes foul and symptoms of
blood poisoning from uric acid appear.
Every one should know these symp-
toms and attend to them early. Kid
ney-Wort Tablets should be taken
when pain over toe loins and region of
the kidneys first calls attention to the
trouble.
In Kidney diseases there is an un-
natural thirst. alternate chills and
flushes. rheumatism and quick, I'M
steady heart beats, urine becomes
scanty and often tinged with blood, the
bowels obstinately constipated, the
pulse more frequent and smaller and
the sufferer anxious and restless.
Unless the disease is stopped, as can
easily be done by KidneyWort Tab
lets. more serious symptoms appear;
delirium, commissions and death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
FIRE AT SOUTH BOSTON.
N. w. N. H. G. II. Railroad Freight
House Burned, Thursday.

Boston, April 23.-One of the freight
houses of the New England terminal OF
the N. y, N. Fl. &: H. r., in South Bos-
ton, was burned, today, with it's con-
tents and several freight cars were
damaged but they were hurled out of
the way before their contents were in
jured. Loss estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000.
1t is thought the fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion in car of
loaded corn.
The shed was $50 by so and adjoined
grain elevator. The efforts of the
firemen were directed to saving the ele-
vator and We're successful but the shed
was destroyed. Six freight cars. four
loaded with barbed wire and two with
wool We're badly scorched butwere pull
ed out of danger. The shed had been
used as store house and contained a
large quantity of jute and bailed hay
together with two car loads of damag-
ed corn and a quanatity of tarrcd pa
per and several lots of machinery and
tinware. The loss Is covered by in
surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
FOOLISH TO TELL
Of Any Such Business So Important to
100000 People.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 23.-Secret
service operatives will shortly arrive
here to shadow Max Zeitler, an expert
heraldie engraver. Not that Mr.. Zeit-
Ter has done wrong. but he is about to
recut the great seal of the United
States and the government during this
process employees greater force of in
spectors to keep an eye on the single
workman than in the construction of a
S5,000,00 battleship.
The firm to which the contract for
the seal has been let was compelled to
name the engraver when it bid for the
work. This exaction is required, SO
that the necessary protection may be
afforded to the design which is expect
ed from Washington in a few days for
the guidance of the engraver. The new
seal also will be carefully guarded.
The present seal has become so
worn by years of constant use that the
new one will be completed to replace 1t
as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE
Gave Thursday Up Very Generally to
Fast Day Observance.

Newport, Me, April 23.-Very little
business was transacted at the East
Maine Methodist conference, today, and
Fast day was observed. The forenoon
session was occupied with the recep-
ton of fraternal delegates and the re-
ports of presiding elders and ministers.
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety anniversary was observed with
an address by Miss Bing, and Miss
Alice Moore, State organizer of the
w. c. T. u, addressed the Temper
ance Society.
The evening program included the
observance of the second centennial OF
the birth of John Wesley with address
es by several noted clergymen The
Preachers Aid Society held a short
session,