davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

Captain II. E. Palmer. postmaster at
Omaha, arrived in Washington today and.
as he says. Is loaded for bear" Captain
Palmer is here for two puFposes-to at.
tend the meeting OF the board Of managers
Of the National s9ldiers homes and to in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

| Remember we carry a larger and beauti-
full line Of Real Lace Handkerchiefs. They
are Dur own Importation. which means a
great saving in price to you.
Mems Furnishings.
If II is the new and good things you want,
we have them. A good plan to start your
Christmas shopping list at this department.
New Muhiers and Refer scarfs.
New Neckwear in all the popular shades.
New Suspenders i'm plain and novelty
weddings.
New Shirts i'm stlff and soft bosoms
New Gloves in kid or yarn knit.
New Half Hose in plain and fancies.
New Hsndkerchiefs in plain, colored bor-
ders, or initials.
New Night Shirts in muslin or outing
flannel ..
Collars and Cuffs in the latest shapes.
New Goats for Wednesdays
Selling.
Not a day passes but we show some new
and up-to-date Goats. new Grey Mixtures,
new coverts, Black Coats and Evening
Coats.
Fine Neck Furs.
OF reliable quality = Natural Marten
Scarfs. at 500
Ladies Bath Robes, New
Styles.
Outing Flannel Bath Robes. at s2.75 and
s2.95.
outing Flannel Bath Robes silk cord and
tassels, at $3.50.
Flannel Bath Robes imported styles, at
$500, $500 up to $500.
Long Silk Kimonos, Japanese
Styles.
Very handsome styles, at $500. sec, $3.50,
$1,000 $3.50, $500 up to $1,000
Long Kimonos in outing Flannel, at $l.5O,
s1.75, $2.25, $3.50 and 1915.
SILK PETTICoATs-HuA of styles
to select from, at sS.95, $500. $3.50 up to
$500
SILK MATINEE DREsSEs-special Sale
prices on all our very handsome Silk
! Dresses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

T indicates trace Of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal at Omaha since
March l and comparisons with the last
two years:
Normal temperature acknowledgements 81
Excess for the day. 8
Total excess since March 1..,.............5 900
Normal precipitation ...,,........ .04 inch
Deficiency for the day........... "a inch
Precipitation since March 1......27. 80 inches
Deficiency since March 1....... 20l inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. s. 21 inches
Excess for cor period 1908. -. 270inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Me-
braska ana Iowa-warmer in
Northern lows To-day.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 5,--Forecast OF the
weather for. Wednesday and Thursday; !.
\ For Nebraska and Kansas-F'air Wednes-
day and Thursday.
For Iowa-Wednesday fair. warmer in
north portion; Thursday fair.
For South Dakota-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
For Wyoming-wednes fair, warmer
in east and south portions; Thursday fair
For Colorado-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday
Local Record.
OFFICE OF u. s. WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Dec. 5.-Oficial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation as compared
with the corresponding day of the last
three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

-
l.: !: ! CONE TO US J 5
Christmas Shopping

With your Christmas Shopping An article given remembered
longer when something that useful The suggestions here
kind.
reliable store is peasuregoOd ventilation roomy aises,
who courteous and willing to show goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06
TELEPHONE 90.
are of the useful and acceptable
Christmas shopping in this
good daylight and salespeople
Christmas Linens.

Real Hand Embroidered Bed Spreads,
5000 each. ~
Real Hand Embroidered Sheets. 5000 .
pair.
Real Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases.
$3.50 a pair. .s
Real Band Embroidered Tea Cloths, $3.50
$3.50 and s7.5e each.
Real Hand Embroidered Lunch Cloths.
Sis. 800. s2to ,,s.5o ana $500 each. 40
Real Hand Efnbroidered sldeboard scarfs,
$50, SIS. 500 and $40 each.
Real Hand Embroidered Center Pieces
s1OO. $50. Sis. s20O, 500 and 800 each.
Real Hand Embroidered Doiiies, CSC, soc,
75c, s1.0O and $50 each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06
Real Old English Eyelet EN-
br0idered Pieces.

Real Old English Hand Embroidered
Eyelet Table Cloths. 2x2 yards square,
$500 EACH
Real Old English Hand Embroidered
Eyelet Tea Cloths. 5000 and 1890 each
Real Old English Hand Embroidered
Eyelet sideboerd scarfs. $500 and $50
each.
Real Old, English. Hand Embroidered
Eyelet Center Pieces, s1,75. S2.75, 500. $3.50,
$500 aud $50 each.
Real Old English Hand Embroidered
Eyelet Doilies. Csc, sc, soc, 75c, $lOO. y125,
$50, si.75 and 600 each,
Real Chinese Grass Linen
Embroidered Pieces.
Real Chinese Grass Linen Embroidered
Center Pieces. sa75. $500, $500 $500, $3.50
and 5000 each. slt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

CONTINUED from First lPage1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

Remember we carry larger and boauti-
full line Of Real Lace Handkerchiefs. They
are Dur own importation, which means a
great saving in price to you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06
Real Cluny Lace Pieces.

Real Cluny Lace Table Cloths, 2lkx21s
yards, round. $4s.OO. 5000 and 5000 each.
Real Cluny Lace Table Cloths. 2x2 yards,
round, $500. $500 and 5000 each.
Real Ciuny Lace Tea Cloths, $1,000 S19OO,
5000 and $500 ZACH. ~
Real Ciuny Lace Center Pieces, S22
$500. $50, $50, $50, $3.50, 5000 up to
Real cluny Lace searfs. 5000. $3.50 and
$500 each.ss ga 3
Real Cluny Lace Doilies, 25c, s5c, SOC, 75c
s1.OO. lhSO ana 500 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

Total funds ON hand ............ ..544.sls 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-06

Congressman Pollard introduced bill to-
day approprlating $4,000 Tor a site and
public building at Plattsmouth. Tomorrow
the representative from the First district
will introduce bill TO determine the mill
tary status of certain Nebraska volunteers.
In 1854. during the administration OF Cow
ernor Saunders. four companies OF infantry
and a company OF artillery were organized
for the purpose of protecting Nebraska
borders against the invasion OF hostile
Indian tribes, and these companies were
part OF the territorial militia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Abogado Acusado de Lenguale vioIento

Sobre un certificate protocolado por
ell comisionado de los Estados Unidos
Carl A. Snyder, ell Juez William HI.
Pope en- Roswell, ell sabado de la Sc
mana pasada en- la tarde expidi6 una
6rden r%equiriendo al Abogado W. w.
Gatewood de comparecer en- el primer
dia de la session de la corte federal y
mostrar razones por que no debe ser
castigado por usar lenguaje violento
hacia y en- presencia del Comisionado
Snyder durante la reciente averigua-
ciOn de fraudes de t~errenos de Tall
madge. Eel Sr. Gatewood era ell abo.
gado principal por la defensa. Ell Co.
misionado Snyder lie orden6 que diera
una apologize al tempo que Sc cometi6
la ofensa pero 81 rehuso hacerlo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Fiesta Historical.

Una fiesta historical fue tenida en- Ia
hermosa plaza del Manzano, en- el con
dado de Torrance. Fue una fiesta
campestre adonde fueron invitados
todos los vecinos del pals circumveci
no con ell fin de gozar y de tomar par
tie Ell la preservation de trienta man.
zanos viejos que han existido cerca de
aquella p%intoresca villa por muy lar
gos amos, y tai g de su existencia,
tomo el nombre la plaza. Todos los
que concurrieron ell dia "a de este a Ia
fiesta ayudaron con mucha algeria q
componer ell campo donde estan los ar.
boles y a proveer para su regadfo y
preservation, despues de 10 cual Sc
tuvo un festin y bale, reinando la ma
yor ammonia y contento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Terrible Explosion.

En- la bahia de San Diego, Cal, a las
1870 de la maf1ana del 81 de Julio, up
terrible desastre acometi6 ell navio de
guerra Bennington, que volaba por
efecto de la explosion de su caldera.
Cabalmente Ell aquel instante era
objeto de la ad miracion de ~centenares
de Expenditures, los cuales de repen-
tie vieron horrorizados lanzarse fuera
de la chimenea un nube densfsima de
vapor y cuerpos y miembros humanos
arrojados violentamente al aire y
p~recipitados en- las aguas. I'm mo.
mento despues Sc vierol marines que
chorreando sangre y estropeados
luchaban con las olas contra aquella
muerte que habian evadido dentro del
buque. Acudieron Embellishments
al rescate cuantos barcos pudieron, y
dentro de media bora, despues de la
explosion, las Gales de la ciudad esta-
ban llenas de c~arruajes, cochecitos y
AUTOMOBILES cargados de heridos y
moribundos que llevaban a los hospi-
tales. Era una vista horrorosa. Ca
rros habfa que trafan hasta una doce-
ma de hombres con rostros e%nnegreci-
dos por Ell humoy elmugre y sostenien-
do sobre sus rodillas las cabezas de
agonizantes camaradas. Ell dia des-
pues ell n1mero de los muertos ascen-
dfa va a 80, y no Gran todos.-iComo
esta lamentable catastrofe recuerda la
explosion del Maine en- las aguas de la
Habana!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Las MOntahaS del Burr0
No son IncluidaS.
Pero Ia Ultima Adicion d Ia Reserva florestaI de
ella Ia fiace Una de las mas Grandes en- los
Estad0s Unid0s.

Ell Supervisor Nc. Mcclure, de la
Reserva Florestal de Gila, en- los Con.
dados de Socorro, Sierra y Grant, ha
recibido un telegrama del departa-
mento en- Washington, diciendole que
la reciente adicion que ha ordenado
hacerse q la Reserva Florestal de ella
no inlcuye la propuesta Q de las
Montafas del Burro. La description
de la reserva como sera con ell terreno
que ACADIA de ordenarse que 9 reti-
RADIO y que asi fue ordenado en- Enero
pasado, es.como sigue:
Comenzando en- los linderos noreste
de la presente reserva, Sc afadira una
mitad de una hilera de cabildos, 20
rriendo TODD ell largo de la eserva
norte y sur en- ell Condado de Sierra 6
i%ncluyendo los campos mineros de
Kingston y Hillsboro. Tambien toma
la Plaza de San Lorenzo en- ell Rio
Mimbres y Ell terreno situado al norte
del mismo. Tambien llega hacia abajo
a incluir la reserva militar del Fuerte
Bayard y Sc ere como ms milla de
la plaza de Central. Pinos Altos es
uno de los terrenos retirados de la en-
trada. En- TODD once cabildo son ana
didos a la Inca sur de la erv Ac-
tuando bajo instrucciones del depar-
tamento ell Supervisor Mcclure ha
ordenado que paren de cortar MADEIRA
en- las nuevas a~diciones, cuya orden
otros molinos de aserrar entran en-
las nuevas adiciones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05

Alberto Ortega y Samuel Ochoa,
dos ~jovencitos de ounce amos de edad
Sc ahogaron el Domingo pasado por Ia
tarde en- el Rio Grande, POGO abajito
de la compuerta del canal, en- Ell Paso,
Texas.
Los dos ~jovencitos SO banaban en- el
rio en- compania de otro, de nombre
Polo Saenz. Cuando va estaban para
salir del banjo n de ellos hizo 10 pro
posicion de cruzar ell rio q nado hasta
el lado Mexicano. Los tres entraron
en- la contesta, llegaron q la orrilla y,
acto seguido, sin descansar comenza.
ron a volver. Saens apenas pudo sa-
lir a la orilla, va completamente agota-
do de fuerzas. Los otros dos agota-
ron las suyas an la mitad de la corrien-
to y comenzaron a pedir socorro por-
que Sc ahogaban. Pero no habia por
ALI sino Saenz, que apenas tenia fuer.
zas para sostenerse y no Sc atrevioa
prestar ayuda q sus c~ompaneros.
Partio para ell poblado en- busca de So
zorro, pero cuando volvio de regreso
va los i~nfortunados companeros ha-
bian ~desaparecido debajo de la corrien.
tie y no Sc les vic mas. Durante toda
esa tarde mn ndmero de Mexicanos
sondearon ell rio en- toda la vecindad,
pero no pudieron encontrar los cuer.
pos. No sabemos quienes r los
padres de los i~nfortunados jovencitos.
Ambos residian en- Ell Paso, Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05

El Journal de Albuquerque trae una
~noticia bastante sensational, sobre @
hallazgo de una bomba encontrada dc
bajo del entarime de la cantina conoci'
da como ell "High Life, en- la plaza
vieja de Albuquerque. Dicha cantlna
segun el colega, era conocida como unc
de los lugares mas degradados de la
localidad y la corria hasta hace POGO
tempo un tai William Lydke.
FL hallazgo fue por n casuali-
dad. I'm zorrillo Sc habia introducido
debajo del entarime, para anadir per-
fume q la inmoralidad va existente; ell
zorrillo Sc murio ALI y ell dior era de-
masiado fuerte aun para los "mana-
gers'y frecuentadores del High Life
asi es que Sc determine sacar ell cada
yer. Entro, para tai efecto, un mu-
'chacho, por un agujero del entarime,
y mientras buscaba ell objeto de su en-
cargo do con una botella que NADIA in
dicaba de ~sospechoso. Esta sestaba
directamente debajo del piano, Esta-
ba bien cerrada % un corcho y tenia
n mocha como de lampara, empapa-
da en- petr6leo y polvora negra Esto
sucedio ell Sabado pasado por la tarde.
La botella fue dejada en- poder del
Juez Heacock, quien la paso a un ex-
perto para que la examinara. Ell ex-
perto halo que contenia una cuarta
parte de polvora negra, una cuarta de
polvora sin hume y 10 restante lagri.
milla peque1a.
En- cuanto a quien puso ALI la bomba
es un m~isterio. Lydke Sc fue de Albu-
querque algunas semanas pasadas,
desagradable con sus numerosos
acreedores y con los co~misionados de
Condado.
Sc toma como una coincidencia muy
extrafIa ell hallazgo de esta bomba, en-
connection con ell incendio de su ante
rior burdel en- la Gale Tercera algun
tempo pasado, ell cual fue causado por
n explosion violenta. Quiza sea es
tie uno de aquellos casos del CHS
to verdadero intitulado "V don't
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Tanques de Petrdleo Incendlados Por un Rayo

Tanques de Petr6Ieo lncendiad0s P0r un Rayo
Despachos mandados de Humble,
Texas, a la prensa asociada, anuncian
que ell dia 90 de este como resultado de
una descarga electrical Sc encendio uno
de los tanques de petr6leo pertene-
cientes a la "rexas Oil Company"
Para las doce de la neche ell fuego Sc
habia communicate a los doce inmensos
tanques de la compania y arriba de>un
million de barriles &c aceite Sc habian
consumide. Cincuenta hombres esta.
ban rodeados del incendio en- gran Pc
ligro de perder la vida. Glen tiros
fueron quemados y un n1mero de ca
a tambien fueron reducidas a cent
zas dejando a sus m~oradores sin hogan.
Un despacho del dia "a dice que ell
fuego Sc extendio q los tauques de la
compa1ia Guffy. La perdida de vidas
Sc calcula en- doce personals, la mayor
parte obreros negros.
I'm despacho del dia 25 anuncia que
81 fuego Sc ha va extinguido habiendo-
Sc consumido TODD ell petroleo de los
tanques. Los restos azados de ocho
personals han sido encontrados Y aun
continuan buscando mas. La perdida
Sc calcula en- $4,000, habiendose que
mado aproximadamente dos millones Y
medic de barriles. Estas perdidas
fueron aumentadas ell dia Is en- Sour
Lake donde otra descarga electrical
encendi6 un tanque que contenia $780,
600 barriles y otro mas que contenia
100000 barriles, hacienda una p9rdida
adicional de CSC, 900, a la misma
compa1ia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
I'm Muchacho Acusa del Robo en- PortaIes.

"Bud" Stewart, muchacho de IA
amos de edad ha confesado de haber
robado en- la tienda de M. j. Faggard
en- Portales, cerca de ana semana pa
sada. Cerca de cuarenta pesos fueron
tomados, ell ladron logrando la entrada
Quebrando una ventana. Sc dice que
otros han sido implicados por ell mu
chacho, de quien parte del dinero ro-
bado fu6 recobrado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Capturado por I'm PoIicia Montado.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Torrance, N. NV. L. Smith, alias
Hudson, fue capturado la emana pa
sada por w. e. Dudley, miembro de la
policia montada, en- ell tren Rock
Island No. 30, cerca de Jarilla, un
campo minero en- ell Condado de Otero.
Smith es fugitive de la justicia y 10 de-
sean en- Clearwater, Kansas, por
rapto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Estudiante Robado en- un trea del Santa Fe.

Joseph Manuel, un estudiante de la
escuela indigena de Carlisle en- Car.
Isle, Pennsylvania, fue robado de una
grande suma de dinero en- IN tren del
Santa Fe que iba para ell oeste, POGO
despues que habia salido de Albuquer-
que ell sabado pasado. Mathew Her.
man, un pa~sajero, fue arrestado GUAM
do ell tren lego a Flagstaff, Arizona, y
ell dinero fue hallado en- su persona.
Ahora Sc halla en- la carcel del conda
do de Bernalillo en- la Ciudad Ducal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
Ell Ayuno de Herbert crippen.

Ell sabado pasado en- Alamogordo,
Elder Herbert Crippen complete los
20 dias los cuales ha pasado sin conner.
viviendo enteramente 0 aqua. Este
acto es ell resultado de su idea acerca
de como Sc puede limpiar Ell siste-
ma de impurezas. Dice que intenta
conner cuando le de hambre, pero que
hasta ahora no ha llegado ell tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05

Sc NECESITAN JOVENES PARA
QUE APRENDAN A TELEGRAFIS-
TAS YLLEvAR CUENTAS DE FE-
RROCARRILES. Sc paga un salario
de $50 a 800 al mes a nuestros gra.
duados 8 no Sc carga ninguna tutorfa.
Operarios en- grande demanda. Nues-
tras seis e~scuelas son las mas grandes
en- America y estan endosadas por ca
da Official de Ferrocarril. Ell mejor
tempo para ent.ar es ahora. Escri.
ban por ell catalogo.
MORSESCHOOL OFTELEGRAPHY,
Cincinnati, O., Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta,
Ca, La Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex,
San Francisco, Cal. Escriban a cual-
quiera de los puntos de arriba.)
Toda correspondence para nuestras
varias escuelas es conducida de la
Otcina Ejecutiva, Cincinnati, 0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-08-05
OF TELEGRAPHY

SEPERDIO-Un tubo de ule para
hablar en- la oreja. Recompensa al que
10 halle devolviendolo a la Senorita
Mngler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

long enough to toss the $50 in on little Genie
Hildehrand's mount, beagle called Iron
sides to cop the plotz getting the ? to
lay. That's just where the man-o'war
skate landed, second, when the figure
beard was histed, and l guess l hadn't
been going some on win out chance with
that case pape!
We'll, said my Phillie friend. as we
slid into the ring together after that race
| hadn't let him know that I'd unwound
for any kind OF a bet since the beginning
OF the ceremonies here's where | toss
an easy couple hundred at a jade Say,
I'm pretty fat TO weave tn rough those
fu!lhacks in yonder. Get the grouchy I'D
girls price, will you, pal''
Sure | would, and not only that but I
had quick bunch to string along with him
In that and go to BelGame myself for my
sixty. II you've ever noticed it, these phila-
delphia pokes that only ram into a race
track once every few years are the luckiest
people on earth. The toolies have all
known and commented on that for years
Three and half's the chalk told him
after being swabted around the ring like a
cake of salt water soap, and he slipped me
his two century papers and asked me to
f'ost them in for him on the Belmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

hauled down my four iron ones. l was
threading through the middle of the ring,
looking for four bucks worth Of bunch,
when I saw Diamond Jim Bradys men
breaking folks arns stabbing In the spinach
in 1000 lots on Diamond Jim's clomper
Waterlight.
Il took S to I on that one for my 81, and
poked back to the stand where told my
chum from the town OF give away fran
chises that was getting pretty tired of this
thing Of being called upon all the time to
act as arbitrator between the ring men
and the Jockey Club.
'Waterlight screwed past in front few
minutes later, and then did the gay SWELL
UP and invited the boy with me to wiggle
down for quart just to give the house
tone. While 1t was being poured out l
made . quick dive through the bunch,
calling back that man was reckoning to
mo. collected my S24. and was hack in
three minutes with the price Of the hiss
Juice and $40 for the kick.
ON o,ir way back to the stand after eat
ing up the French bubbles deposited my
pal against a stapohion and told him to
wait there while went and inquired from
the right people what price his pick. Bel
dame. d probably open at. was away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

termagant.
Il made it $500 lacking my $50 onto his,
and when We went up to the lookout perch
on the roof l stood to draw down t770 as
my share if he shrew from the Belmont
barn nudged.
-She nudged. l was there with my end
of it for the night along the great whito
way with my friend from Philadelphia
he had to duck home the following fore-
noon-and the next time l go down there
he'll Re stalking mo to nything SOC and
want, including few loose street car
franc hises.
But. TO, not again for mine unless I've
got the little stack OF saErons to 60 in with.
It's too wearing on my power Of invention.
This thing of getting Nil ready with ohalky
map to tell a sure enough rood Teller that
you've | cen shredded for your bundle by a
ring leather worker is all right for once,
on q desperate chance, but the next time
Pm due TO dish out hospitality it's going to
he on the level or a getaway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

here that makes the deaf to hear. and I've
come all the way to New York. hop!n' to
hear u sermon, which certainly never ex-
pected to do again. It's now nigh on to
thirty years since lost my hearin'."
When the service was over tho old man
hurried to DR.. Penteoost and with tea rs
streaming down his wriakled face assured
him that he had heard all that the preacher
had said; also that il he could he would
stay in New York in order TO enjoy priv
ilege Of which he had boon long deprived.
No one then supposed that the oontriv-
anoe would within few months be put
in the small church near this old mans
home. 1t is less than four months since
DIR. Pentecost's idea was adopted at the
Madison avenue church. Now the Broad
way Tabernacle and the Brick Presbyterian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

group OF men and women whose faces
express rapt and delighted attention have
for several months gathered at each service
In the front pews Of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. Each holds to his or her
ear round bit Of dark polished wood about
the size Of an old fashioned hunting case
watch, but not 30 heavy az were those
pocket pieces Of our grandfathers.
At the close of the service these people
invariably linger to assure the Rev. Dr.
Penteoost that they have heard and en-
joyed his sermon. Sometimes new
conner in the group will say that it is the
first time he has heard the song and SER
mon Of church service in years, and it
is somewhat singular that large proper
ton Of these people, at least two-thirds,
name twenty as the number Of years in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
HOUaNIVG GIRL. FIGURE FR0m
LE/3SfC 7ONS.

girl.
Both his portrait busts and bas-reliefs have
been rs much praised as any OF his work
His busts Of women are especially beauti-
full and appealing and he has been as sue
cessful with his bas-reliefs Of men. A
fine specimen Of the relief portraits Is that
shown in the picture The sculptor was
fortunate in having a very fine head to
work on.
As designer OF tombs he has made a
greater impression than any other German
sculptor. One of the most famous Of these
is the tomb designed for the Guttmann
family in Berlin with wonderful semi
circular bas-relief showing an angel lift
ing a crown of thorns from the head Of the
sorrowing woman and resting her hand
there as though to relieve her Of the last
trace OF earthly pain and sorrow.
Another beautiful and elaborate Klimsoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
TOMB AT LEIPSIC.

plenty Of opportunities to develop the
taste that was to determine his calling
He studied first under his father and at
the age Of 10 came up to Berlin to take
a place in the Academy OF Arts. His first
work was some decorations and portraits
When he exhibited he got tho State prize
with figure Of nude man bound with
ropes and Of a naked youth. With the prize
he went to Italy and France. but did no
work. He spent most of his time in Rome
hut returned to Berlin In 1898 and exhibited
his 'Phryne.' He won the Empsrors
prize offered for q union Of antique style
and modern dress with the bronze statue
OF the dancer shown in the picture. One
OF his early works was portrait bust OF
child, which had all the beauty and grace
OF the Italian artists. The Berlin Museum
honored him at this time by buying one
IT bis bronze figures representing q Greek