davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-25

gs-See the cave of the wind,
and if you don't enjoy it, get your
money back. 1t is one of the lead,
ing attractions at the carniaal Dec
6 to 10. Gala week colors purple and
white,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-25
One of our
GREAT
SPECIALTIES is
Boys Clothing.

We have suits to suit
your boy and they'll
suit you, too.
The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
cAbom Ge1n1an Technical Schools.
u1nnnrrI

A REPORT on the German tex
IN tile technical schools and on
N the development Of the textile
Industries, written by Or, Fred
eric Rose, his majestys consul at
Stuttgart, was issued yesterday In the
diplomatic and consular series Of pub
locations. Most ample facilities are, he
says, provided In Germany for tech
meal instruction IN all branches re-
lating to textile machinery and manu-
faCtures. The solicitude evincod In
that respect by the governments Of the
German states In concert with indus
trial representatives Is dictated by the
important part played by the textile
industry In the economy Of the en-
pre-. II Is an industry which affords
employment to the greatest number Of
persons, and displays the highest
values I'm the import OF raw materials
and the export OF finished goods. The
principal portion Of Dr. Roses report
Is devoted 20 an exposition Of the num-
Der, aims, organization, and equipment
OF the textile technical schools Of all
descriptions and sizes,
Roughly speaking, the instruction
provided may be divided into three de-
Rrees-advanced, secondary, and lower.
The advanced is given ut 10 technical
universities, the description and details
OF the instruction being summarized as
follows Instruction of future owners
ana managers OF textile engineering
works and Of textile manufacturing
establishments. More theoretical than
practical. Forms practically "a kind OF
subdivision Of the departments for me-
chanical engineering, with special ref
erence to textile manufactures as one
Of the most important branches of me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

was the magic couch OF the president OF
the United States 10 set the machinery
In motion and open the gates OF new
paradise to an expectant world
Not wishing to detract one hair from
the glory OF the exposition or from
the enterprise of the good citizens Of
ST. Louis, and conceding that when the
whole thing Is completed IL will be the
grandest exposition of the arts and
the sciences, the manufactures and
the products OF this earth Of ours that
a wondering world has ever gazed up
on, from motives Of perfect fairness |
am compelled TO say that at this writ
ing there seems little to warrant the
extrayagant boast of our David. When
the worlds fair gets on its feet, Il will
be the greatest eyer--there Is no man
ner OF question about that, but to tell
the unyarnished truth Just now Il re-
minds one Of the verse In Genesis "ln
the beginning the earth was without
form and void IL Ia true that the
main buildings are completed on the
outside, but ON the inside they bear a
more striking resemblance TO the view
that Jonah might have had II he had
opened his eyes In the whales belly.
woman from one OF the upstate
counties Of Missouri, proud OF her ma
tive STATE ana pfOudef yet OF the lllus-
trious fact that her states greatest city
was TO be for six months the center OF
the universe, came down to the opening
because as she said, she wanted TO see
the fair fresh and rosy, before the
bloom of youth had worn off It. saw
her last evening at the Inside Inn and
she was not In an amiable mood. She
could forgive everything else, she said,
II only the Missouri building was com
pleted and II II could afford her a ft-
ting refuge for her disappointed and
wounded feelings, "The Missouri build
ing viii be opened June I" was the leg
end she read across its front.
The good woman had relied on Pres
ident Francis statements that on the
opening day the fair would be ready for
inspection, and with childlike simplicity
she wanted TO be among the first TO in
spect, | did not lntrude upon her grief
but wondered whether almost any other
1900 acres Of the original Louisiana
purchase, fenced off with gates Of adj
mission, might not have rs easily call
ed Itself worlds fair as this particu-
lar tract-so far as real interest TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

structor IN the art department. On his
way home he expects TO study in the
important galleries Of England and
America. At home he expects to make
a speciality Of portrait painting
Mr.. Harwood will arrive In Salt Lake
City this month May and will resume
his labors I'm the High school In the au-
tumn, He expects TO spend his whole
Utah, Teaching the subject 20 the
youth IS one Of the most effective ways
Of spreading love for the fine arts in
a community. Therefore he expects, by
deyotlng some time 10 painting and
some to teaching, to assist I'm raising
the standard Of art among our people.
Lee Greene Richards Will arrive home
with Or. II. J. Richards and family
some time during the summer. Lee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

expects 10 devote his efforts 10 portrait
painting, We can predict success for
him as he is very talented.
Miss Hartwell viii get home in the
autumn,
NJ. NJ. Young, Miss Sawyer and my
self expect TO stay In Paris another
year, Although ! am not sure Of stay,
Ing, because Of lack Of mems, vet
am hopeful that something viii happen
to give me the privilege Of continuing
my studies for another year. have
got thoroughly started aud must enjoy
the are environments and associations
or the worlds art center, II possible
for another year,
We all feel pleased with the progress
we have made and the prospects that
are before Us. Everyone hopes TO make
Utah his future home where there IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
ART AS SEEN IN PARIS.
Utah Student Gives His Impressions OF the French sa
lons--Whisuer and Sargent American Ideals-Lead-
ers in Sculpture Utahns Returning Home
ruulnnnnnl

The spring time Is the best season OF
the year to see Paris to advantage. The
weather Is generally more favorable
than at any other time the sky is clear,
rains are not frequent, the air Is neither
warm nor cold, and the beautiful horse
chestnut trees are out in fun leaf and
blossom the full length Of all the boule-
wards, All places Of interest can be
visited to advantage because the days
are longer and brighter. Places Of
amusement, such as theaters, operas,
social events, etc, are still engaging
peoples attention. Many great con-
cours, exhibitions. shows, ETC., are held
VI the spring. Society people have not
lett the metropolis yet and the tourists
are beginning to flock to II, An these
influences combine In the spring time
TO make Paris gayer city than during
any other season,
TO the artist the spring is especially
interesting because the best and most
important works of the thousands OF
urlisls In Paris are hung on great
Walls Tor Inspection. lie can there see
ule EFFORTS OF his fellows who are strug-
Bllhg TO express their ideals; the at
Wmpts OF others to gain honors by win
HlhB medals or mentions, and the work
~ those who exhibit simply because
'hey feel II Is their business To do so.
10 some II Is an inspiration which
,,auses them 10 hold more closely to
Welr convictions, for they realize their
,,'%n Ideas are as honest as others.
Ihey are not able yet to do what they
would like to, but they see others who
Ge unsteady or cater to whims and
i'shlons, or those who see not for them
serves but follow some particular man
urllsm Such thoughts cause them to
return to their work with fresh enthusi-
q, and with will that Is almost sure
20 win success.
70 some the exhibitions are incentives
nnlch make competition keener This
INSPIRES them to redoubled efforts TO do
oetter next time. 10 others the ncen-
I'VE Is IN seeing good works IN the line
III which they are already working In
'"'Se works they see errors to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

chanical technology. Uniform organ-
zation Severe entrance conditions"
The secondary degree OF Instruction
IL given az the special textile technical
schools for spinning, weaving, dyeing.
ana finishing, the description and de-
tails OF the instruction being epitomlzed
thus: Instruction OF owners mana
gers, ana foremen OF textile works;
courses for merchants, clerks and
other employees, Instruction Of work.
women. instruction mainly practical
or theory and practise combined.
Evening aud Sunday classes for fore
men, Workmen, WOrkWOmen, Journey
men and apprentices. Organization
fairly uniform, adapted TO special
manufacturing needs OF various dis
tricts. Entrance conditions much less
severe than at technical universities"
The lower degree OF instruction is
given at all smaller weaving and SPIN
Ming schools and az weaving aud spin
ning instruction workshops, the de-
scription and details being summarized
as follows; INSTRUCTION OF workmen.
Principally practical. No uniformity
in organization, adapted strictly to
manufacturing needs Of various dis
tiicts. No entrance conditions, Spe-
cial attention to domestic hand-weav-
ing industry"
OF the foregoing categories OF schools
the most important for the immediate
needs Of the textile industries are the
special technical schools FOR spinning,
weaving, dyeing and finishing. II IL
also mentioned that It Is very dinlcut
TO draw clear line OF demarcaton
between the schools for secondary and
lower instruction; further, that for
the secondary and lower school a
period OF previous practical training
IS generally considered TO be unneces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1904.

this poor woman or to the ordinary vis-
ltor who Is here now for investigation,
education and personal uplifting is con-
cerned.
Generous and gond-natured at all
times as are the American people ana
ever willing TO make all proper allow
ances, II does seem certain that those
of them who visit the fair during the
next 30 days VIII be surely disappolnt-
ed and perhaps more or less righteously
indignant. Consider It yourself-If one
Journeys a long distance 10 get to ST.
Louis, with all the trouble and ex-
pense the trip entails and then pays
so cents at the gate, he very naturally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
4 Utah Johnny on the Spot
Takes Snap Shots for the
Deseret News.
A GENERAL UNPREPAREDNESS.
r.,,e is Much to Do Yet Before the
Great Exposition viii Blossom Forth
In All its Glory.
EoecIal correspondence.

- LOUIS, Mo, May 1S.-When you
come to think that the whole
world is looking through field
~ glasses at ST. Louis just now, a
word or two from Johnny on the Spot
NAV not be undressing to your read
ers In the first place IL is not improb-
sble that some of your readers have
yead the proud boast of President Fran
els that no other worlds fair was ever
40 nearly prepared at the opening as
mis- one, and some OF them may also
,ove noticed his telegram TO President
roosevelt on the opening day, saying
that the buildings and the exhibits
were all In readiness and that the only
unfinished detail connected with the
great Louisiana Purchase exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

avoid or effects that please. To
the public generally they are great
shows and present an opportunl-
ty Of seeing lots of things that
they like or think are pretty. To pur-
chasers they present great variety
from which TO choose.
THE TWO SALONS.
The Grand Palals has two salons, the
salon Of the Socete Franchise cold
SALON. and that OF the Soclete Nation
al CNew Salon"). The latter opened
April l6 and the former May /. Both
remain open until June 30. In both ex,
hibitlons there are about 10000 works Of
art, including paintings, sculptures, de-
signs, drawings fancy art productions,
etc There Is such an enormous amount
to see that one soon becomes tired.
Those who do not know the best art
go along and pick out pretty things,
others admire everything or see every
thing as they would In a circus or mu-
scum. while others take more interest
I'm the new dresses and hats, or
splendid toilets, or pretty faces OF
those who come ito see and to be seen.
The two solons are a decided advant-
age 10 each other for they raise the
tone of art through strong competition,
The general spirit of each Is, In some
respects, quite different but alike In
others. one with good Judgment would
hardly be able TO say that either Is
better than the other. | think, how
ever that the New Solon' has more
work of an inferior quality but II also
possesses some specimens that are not
exceled by the other exhibition. The
"Old Scion" IL more conservative and
ifs work Is more Of "A uniform TeCOgnl-
ton and will go on achieving triumphs.
They do not yield to freaks
and new fads, nor can one truly say
that they possess the works OF mas
ters whose names will live through the
ages.
LEADERS IN SCULPTURE.
In the New SCION" sculpture Rodan
and Meunier stand forth as leaders,
They both show strong examples OF
the art which stands for expression
rather than finish. What a contrast
between their work, representing hardy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

here as "rhe Pike Naturally II all
else would be tardy in completion, one
would have right to expect the pike
=" be Mt least In an entertaining stage
a. ;he opening week, for one would ar
.Je that the ooncessionairos themselves
from financial motives would take time
by the forelock and be In readiness as
els With this idea in my head
strolled down there yesterday and took
some kodak pictures, which II the Des-
eret News prints them, win speak Tor
themselves--yet 1t must be conceded
even they convey no adequate idea OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

AT the same time, II vote could be
taken everybody down here would be
willing TO concede that some day when
the picture IL complete-when the stage
Is thoroughly set and the property man
Is hidden behind the scenes-all other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

the really pitiable and unpardonable In
completeness Of the ensemble. Wher-
ever tho eye rests there IS the same
vision OF enormous Industrial activity,
including paving, building. excavating
and decorating, but gracious goodness,
we didn't pay to see armies of men at
work. II we had we might have visit.
ed the Panama canal or the Chicago
postoflice or the Moffat tunnel, and so
II Is very common remark one hears
that the fair Is not worth the price OF
admission yet and the midway Is not
the best thing that ever came over the
pike yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

sure to grow up strong center Tor The
fine arts.
Those who have been studying here
during the past winter arc thoroughly
Ia sympathy with each other with the
Interests Of art at home, and with the
artists at home.
Tho strength that Is ad6ed 10 the art
institutions win surely be felt through-
out the state, Yours very sincerely,
J. LEO FAIRBANKS,
IL rue du Dragon, Paris France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

fairs the world has ever seen win cas-
lily be eclipsed and every American
who loves his country and tokeC pride
In us glorious achievements viii make
q mistake if he does not visit ID.
JOHNNY. ON THE SPOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Family ties are not always ties a
blood Lodgers sometimes become val
ued members Of a family circle. II a
home IS bit lonesome. a lodger or two
OF the right sort viii llPcn II up-and
you can secure them BY advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

worhngmen In deep. thoughtful moods
or slaVish action, and that OF ordinary
sculptors whose work betrays their ef-
fort TO copy rather than 10 express.
Rodan does not confne himself to
working men, II his theme Is love. his
figures live and love, SO with any
thing he works az. The figures come
forth with an exalted expression
our own talented artist M Nj. Young
has three small statues In the new
soon. They are full OF the sentiment
ne tried 70 express and are worthy ad-
vocates or that which stand for what
Is truest and best In sculpture. Hon"
has several drawings on exhibition that
are n great credit to him.
The solons always have canvases Of
immense proportions. People wonder
what VIII become Of them for they
would never sell. One this wear s
larger than the broad side of a large
barn but happens to have been ordered
beforehand,
WHISTLER AND SARGENT.
b Among the Americans the canvases
or most interest are Whistlers and
Sargents. Whistler's large canvas Is
unfinished but reveals his way OF work.
ing, II he did not get the desired ef-
feet he would scrape the canvas and
paint II over. The arm and breast of
the woman is nearly all scraped of.
but the picture Is very interesting lust
the same, All his works are painted
In greenish gray tones, Sargents por-
tfait Is very fine and shows his clever
ness to good advantage.
There is a great tendency among
American art students to admire these
Two men ana follow in n way, after
the pest IN both. Whlstlers tendency
10 work Tor harmony IN tones is es-
pecially pleasing to his fellow country
men, They realize the beauty I'm calm
ness and simplicity and strive TO get
II with quiet tones and simple compo-
sition, Their work In especially I'm owl
dence in the "Old Scion" where many
stand good chances Of receiving favor
able mentions and medals.
1T thefe Ia TO be an American art
for which people have wished so long
| feel sure 10 say that Il has already
asserted Itself bodily I'm our Young
artists who are now In Paris. Their
art Is calm and sincere, the effects are
peaceful, the composition Is simple
but effective.
One OF our Salt Lake bows. Lee
Greene Richards, has received much
favorable comment on his portrait OF
his cousin, Blanche Richards. II il a
very pleasing portrait and deserves all
the compliments that have been passed
on II. He has two other pictures on
exhibition.
The sculpture In the old Salon is
more pretencious than the sculpture
In the new. The prctentious works are
usually large and are made in bronze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

NHVTV IHtTD 10 tn NIUVH 10 UU
wants to see something besides outsldes
of buildings and workmen at work In
side and freight cars and heavy drays
struggling under tons Of unplaced eX-
hlbits. The keen zest Of anticipation Is
not requited II It yearus for cloislnne
and gets negroes working In overalls
and jumpers. II one has a craving for
the fine arts, he is not satisfied with
derricks and pulleys putting plaster in
place.
The erstwhle midway plasance,
which at other fairs has been the
mecca OF the multitude for diversion,
recreation and amusement, is known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
PROTEST or THE NOUN WARRIOR,
Reprodnoed From the Deseret Morlds Enir

W r PornliM
In Territory ousa ntar
ndan warrior wge
pom bn their
fhted
toward fms
IN h Ter han hs tt
dhmet reuh
dragged hal one
Worlds
fdNdg
note dsord tn
on o u mtcuo worlds
to ii omeou
o HOn ear vi
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08

high last year. This year numbers raised
it and it is drug on the market. The
meeting was advised to look out for
onions next year.
The question Describe the most success
full method of feeding young chickens''
was left to Beulah D. Clement, as the
Others on the committee were absent. The
only suggestions she could give were to
give chicks dry feed and clean water often.
The quarters should always be kept clean
Most of the farmers present stated that
the chickens this year were almost fail
ure. Edward Gaunt thought that poor
males were responsible for poor chickens.
Lou Bishop when called upon declared
that raising chickens was mans work and
not woman's. Carefulness and watchfnl-
ness in little things, she said, were neces-
sary to good flock.
Albert Hoffman said that water should not
be allowed to stand in winter for little
chickens. Cold water or hot water is
injurious to them. AS for feeding-he fed
Pettijohn foods with little rice. He was
most particular to see that there was no
rye in the feeds. A few grains Of rye will
cause death to chicken, in his opinion.
The last question, "The most practical
and economical method of fertilizing the
farm, ucaused considerable discussion among
the men, Clark Gardiner found stable ma
nure most profitable; the only trouble
being to get enough of it. Many farmers
spoke of different times when different
things have proven excellent. Among
these were mari, crimson clover, patent
fertilizers and bone. Thomas Borton was
very vigorous in his commentator of
/ fertilizers. Moderation in their use he
claimed to be far better than excess. He
claimed that system of spreading should
be used for every farm, which was suited
to its condition.
Nitrate Of soda as grass producer was
highly commended.
Aaron Borton seemed to have the most
experience with it and has always had
great success with it, He never asedsovel
two hundred pounds to the acre, as more
is liable to scald the hay in dry weather.
Mr.. White claims that he got or 8 loads
Of hay from one field by the use of the
soda than he would without it.
i George Horner, who has recently been to
Colorado, was requested to give some state
ments as to the conditions in that State
After this the meeting adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08
Birthday Anniversary.

Mr.. Job Chew was very agreably surpris-
ed at his cottage on Seventh Ave, Pitman
Grove Monday evening Aug. 20, when a
few friends walked in tccelebrate his birth
day, very social evening was spent after
which Mrs. Chew invited all to the dining
room where she had prepared abundant
refreshments. Train time came all two
soon when farewells were spoken wishing
9Ir. Chew many more returns OF the day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Chew, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Holdcraft,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles a. Holdcaaft, of
Camden; Mrs. Savage and son, of Wenonah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli CANT Of Hurffyille; Mr..
and Mrs Job Chew Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Abbott,
Mrs. Anna Richmap, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilmer and Mr.. and Mrs Geo. c. Eldridge
of Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-08
MATRIMONIAL.
BEcK--RoE.

A delightful home wedding took place at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph B. Roe, at Wood
bury Heights last Thursday, September !,
when her eldest daughter, Miss R. Sue Roe
was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to
Mr.. Carl William Beck, of Clayton, in the
presence of the families Of the contracting
parties. Miss Nita Roe, sister Of the
bride was maid Of honor. The bride entered
the parlor on the arm of her mother, meet
ing the groom at the altar. The wedding
march was played by Miss Carrie Krouter,
Of Bridgeton, and sung by Miss Katharine
Tegtmeier, of Philadelphia, cousins of the
groom. Rev. George w. Tomson, of
Woodbury., performed the beautiful cere-
mony. After the wedding feast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beck left on their wedding tour
which includes visit to Niagara, the ST.
Louis Exposition, and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they expect to make their
future home. Mrs. Beck is daughter OF
the late Senator Joseph B. Roe, and the
best wishes Of a hoste of friends go with
them.