davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26

~ 1EQp aAs arctic tElps be rcngweQ as
eoaa settol Nlth bs Ftii a.fal3 aa5
is Pew she Washsag On eQF pop le6 i
oS taaE paRas. Ass Ineisfxe discussion
oI Goa ssnl pevarY AFFAIRS has given hSIp
= .high place q the geAag d 81 5 a eIaea
ap1 ssie9 sls ttAs Day
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-10-26
- - q e -.

uEssls II " la. y Il and LAW, .s-.....,.. M LOO
I "a sQnal biCeS -. 81 so
Nessaa aoQ a2ss,aap AadgAsa Ga ~ Point
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

with her arms back, just about Co rnise tho waist to ats plncs, the artist stopped her and from the pose which she had thus un- consciously struck made . picture which has been greatly admired by good judges of art,
 Here 1t may be a foriorn looking father with his three children. sitting on their keysterA or trunks, utterly obisv5ous of the fact that they are being slsetched for 1a- nous picture. There ts may be a beRgar woman. grinding her wheexy hand organ without thought that she even shs. ts contributing to art far more than the nnaNva AnG public iH contributing to heR.
 And this TeEntnds me. An AmnFiean nxkix4 in Paris few years ago eaw a be&gmx weman on the sidewalk. She waa just che model hs wanted. but he had nnt tiuan ek the moment to make . sketch ar evSn "a casual study of her and her Infant, % hs tossed soodiy coin to her. heping that it would encourage her to remain fn 60 prcfit-. able quarter Of the city until he could come back end sketch her. Hut hia shravvt.s ness overEeached him. She probably thought he had mado a mistake and might come away before he could return. and. although he searched all Paris for her for wseka. ha never set eyes on her again.
 For oartoon and caricatuYe purposea soma of our public men arc practically out ef the question. Ex-Governor odeli, for anstauea, e shining example. because his face weaxs an almost fixed ezpFsasion. n seldom changes. Therefore any liberties that the oaTfeaturist may wish to take with fk result only in spoiling the likeness. On the ether hand. so variant face as President Roase- vslta Tor example. can be put into many sorts os eontortions without destroyang an samblanea of the original. The best model foR thesa uses Gas. indeed. he is Ahe henf fer all character purposesl is the man with the aquilina. rather saturnine face When he smiIss Cor tnstanes. something happens. Viee-PFesidant Fairhanks. Senator Depew. Senator McCarrsn. Assistant Agrteulturat Commissioner KFaehe. Presidsnt Cassidy Of Queens Borough. Controller Grout end. best of all, Mark Twain. are types of excellent models for the eaFicaturist, Our very ewn Timothy L. Woodruff. with hls pInaanne smile that won't come of, is Q hard cue. temer for the caricatuFist who seeks Co ple- tuFe him In any but happy frame og nnind
 And who do you suppose is the hardest model of ell to deal wiAh3 Well. ft's that blessed haby And I'll giye you two guasaes ss te whether it iS the girl baby or the boy baby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

els by their names. But he soon found that they nearly all were known by only their Christian names--if, indeed, these were actually theirp--and that most of them were called simply Jean or Jeanne, which amounts to the same thing as 1t fs pronounced So Mr. Chase invented Q scheme of making a sketch of each one as she came to him. and then having her write her sigma ture upon 1t. Tn this way he man aged to keep them apart in hia mind until he became sufficiently acquainted with their faces Co tell which was this Jean and which that Jeanne. Tn this way. too. he accumulated an interest ing iIlustrated autograph album, so to speak. 1t is perhaps unnecessary to say that some of the artists of the mating the several Jeans and yeannea. You can readily imagine that such names as Cigarette Jean." "Big-eared Jeanne" and 'Long-legged Jeap." eto.. might work theiE way into the common speech of the more or less discriminats ing studios.
 The Umcenmeaeus Model.
 Last, but by no means least. comes the unconscious model-that is, the model who does not know that he or she is posing. Naturally enough, these are Che models who nave tne greatest influence on art Their poses. being utterly without studied effort. are far more graceful than those Of any but the very best of conscious models. To be sure, they do not alweys remain In one position long enough for tho artist to complete even an adequate sketch of them, but they sugWeet most of the good things that find their way into paintings aud Illustrations. Moreover. the pose of a model of this kind strik0s the artist as a sudden surprise. thus aroualng his instant enthusiaen and giving to his rapid sketch a spontane- ous quality which. if he have the right technical training. will remain observ- able or 'feelable" in his finished pic. ture. Unconscious models, though of- ten dramatic. are hardly ever theatFia. as inferior professional omdeiS are apt to be.
 somstfrnes, however, an inferior pTofea-- Hional model becomes an excellent uneon- scious nodei. know of two snoh CaaeA. et least. In the experience Of one New YoFk illustrator. one csse was that of . young woman who had been rejected aa . nrlas model She sat down to put on her ahoes and stockings. every sttitude es her body fIashing anger.
 ''slt just aa you Azs.' ssid ths artist, snatching up a sketch pad.
 She he'd forGotten to pose. and waa really making c very attractive picture.
 The other ease was similar one. save that the professional model did not become an unconscious model until she was in the set of pustins on her waist As she stood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

A nT0 CROWD LAST NIGHT sRSv the free moving picture show aa Electric Park. RrS@ Rgafn eaaiEter~ last free Ai@ht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
An Aosurats Little P.ctur.

An Accurate Little Picture. J Philadelphia Record.
 Few will dispute the accuracy of Dis. trict Attorney JeFome's thumbnaii sketch of the smug and smiling Chaun. cey M. Depew as ''the king of trained Iobbyists"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
LOST.

LOST-Between Knabe's drug store and Ailrs inflrmary. lady's navy blue leather hand satchel. containing about $S In money.
 Finder will be rewarded if returned to Wilkorson St. or 112 ComfneECe g. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25


 Among Brooklyn models three old men named Dick. Peters and Baker, hg- ure in many paintings and illustrations. They are an interesting trio, both as models and as men. Robert Dick IS ss or ST years old, splendid specimen of the rugged. well-preserved Civil War veteran. He fought with the Four teenth regiment in every battle and skirmish in which 1t took part, until he was captured and confined first in Andersonville and then in Libby prison. It is said by those who were fin position to know that his part in that war was an uncommonly valorous one, both De- fore and after his capture, yet few or even his most intimate friends have ever been able to make him talk Of those stirring times, so averse Is ne 10 everything that may seem like boast inn. and when he is wheedled Into talk ing of that war, he lodges the splendid record of his own regiment This or itself marks him as an uncommon man. but 1t Is only one demonstration of that delicately sensitive nature which makes him so lovable as a man. and so interesting as a portrait model An other and most pathetic phase of his beautiful character fs~his sturdy devo- tIon to his beloved wife, who passed away from him long ago. Every Sun day he walks a matter of miles from his home to Evergreen Cemetery, car- rying with him. when possible. such simple flowers as he may pick along the way or as friends may give to him. and spends the day sitting beside her grave. communing In spirit with her whom he loved so dearly and who. he is sure. Is waiting for him just across the border which he is so patiently ap- nroscbing. Few of his acquaintances
 t,E haaV hann rermitted to grow SO long without trimming, for. as have indicated, he Is not given to talking about himself; but racantIv. Professor Whitaker, for. whom
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-24
OLD JEWISH TRADITION.
The Way the Israelites of Old Lost
Their Third Eye.


The Jews of eastern Palestine and
Asia Minor have queer tradition
which has survived from ancient times
and tells of remote period in their
history when every fully developed Is
raelite was equipped with three perfect
eyes. The two main optics were stu
ated in the front part Of the head, just
as eyes are today, but the third was
located in the back part of the head
Just above the nape of the neck In the
edge of the hair. This wonderful third
eve in man was not "evoluted" out OF
existence, but was closed by divine in
junction on the day when Moses was
given the tables of stone on Sinai.
You remember that Gods command
on the day that the tables were renew
ed was TO the effect that no man should
he seen in the vicinity of the holy
mount. (See EX. XXXiv, b. The be-
levers in the three eye tradition say
that Moses supplemented Gods COM
mand by ordering the faithful who
were encamped in the valley to turn
their heads from the mountain. This
they did. but took good care to uncover
the eye that was situated in the back
of the head. Moses, noticing this show
of duplicity Oh the part of his follow
ers, asked God to close the third, or rear,
eye, and since that day the Israelites,
in common with the remainder of hui
mainly, have been forced to depend on
two eyes only.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-24
Bears of Okefinokee Swamp.

The great Okefinokee swamp begins
not far from Waycross. Ga, and ex-
tends due south for q distance Of about
forty miles. running over into Florida.
Here in this vast tract Of desolate bog
and swamp are thousands of black
bear and deer and wild turkeys with
ont number. The whole region is Il
hunters paradise, and yet so abundant
is the game in this remote and deSOlate
country that ii does not seem 10 dimin-
iSh in spite of the nmrodS. The hears
weigh from 200 to 300 pounds and put
in IL great part of their time proving
upon the pigpcnS of the farmers. If
forced into Il fight they are dangerous
antagonists. AMI no prudent hunter will
attac!. one say" ut Il pant Of vantage.
Wa ihingl"n Poet.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-24
BATHING IN THE SEA.
originated In England In the
Eighteenth Century.


Sea bathing had its origin in England
before 1850, when Dr.. Richard Russell
published his treatise on the virtues
Of sea water The healing virtues OF
the sea bath were not understood; nor
was the practice Of sea bathing gen.
orally, resOrted to. There seems to
have existed horror of the sea; in
deed, in medieval times a compulsory
dip in it's waters was sentence often
passed on the public offender. In the
earlier decades of the eighteenth cell
fury western Europe suffered heavily
under kings evil" the popular name
for that tuberculous affection which
scourged I'LL classes from peer to peas
ant.
DR.. Russell, Sussex practitioner,
had observed that jewellers OH the
coast used to drink Of the sea water,
battle in it, even wash their sores in
it and bind them up with sea weed.
Having satisfied himself as to the
efficacy of the practice he began to
prescribe for his patients with most
satisfactory results. His treatise re-
suited in the coasts becoming large
" patroniZcd ny the ailing. and the de-
mand for seaside lodgings was soon a
growing quantity. This gradually
spread 10 the continent. Then people
commenced to see that fresh water
was good thing. and the vital i'm
portance of the skin as an eXcretor of
waste was greatly emphasized some
what later lin 1921, when the morning
tub" was instituted ami has since ac-
auired worldwide reputation.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18
Beach News.

Mrs. Kinney came from st. Paul last
Tuesday evening to stay for a while.
Miss Helen Barber came home from
Dickinson Saturday evening.
A number from town expect to attend
the dance at Sentinel Butte Tuesday
evening.
Willie Holland met with a serious
accident last week but the particulars
arc unknown.
There was no school Monday, it being
a legal holiday n the storm was 50
severe that it was impossible t o keep
the building warm.
The Progressive club will have an
entertainment and supper Wednesday
the 22d, with the following programmes:
"The Battle Prayer" Chorus
Address, "Lincoln's Birthday"
Mr.. Crawford
Song ns; "!us'a Little Spray Of He Heather h.
Address, "washington's Birthday"
Mr.. Kitchen
Song, Hail to the Starry Banner"
Chorus
THE SINGLES FAMILY.
Widow Singles, Mrs. McKibbln
Eldest daughter, a coquette, Clara Barber
and daughter, afflicted with hay fever,
Mrs. R~eichenecker
sd daughter, the aesthetic, Mrs. Morris
4th daughter, the pathetic soul.
Eva Davis
9Th daughter, the prima donna.
Mrs. Richards
9th daughter, Electora, the elocutionist,
=. Mrs. KetneI
9TH daughter, the graceful girl,
Miss Brown
9th daughter, the giggler.
Miss Amanda R~eichenecker
Selection by the band.
Supper.
The price of admission, including sup.
per, will be 50 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18

The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E,
E. Hagan was reported better again
Friday morning.
Mrs. ]. E. Phelan arrived home this
week after a few weeks visit in Fargo
and Minneapolis.
Miss Jessie Messersmith sang at the
Cockrane memorial service, Miss Vivian
Turner playing her accompaniment.
The Hagan house-Miss Wood's-is
~quarantined for a case OF measles, the
state law now requiring quarantine for
that disease.
Tribune; M. L. Mcbride, the hand.
some and erudite states attorney Of
Stark county, came in yesterday to At
tend the meeting OF states attorneys.
He is the particular guest of the Stark
county delegation and adds a shining
light to the already brilliant galaxy Of
beauty and talent in the city from the
cow country.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18
The MASQUERADE.

As in past years, the masquerade at
the opera house last Friday evening was
a great success, and to Mrs. G. E. Greg
DRY is due the credit. The girls of the
Girls: Friendly Society assisted is serv-
ing the luncheon.
The spectators seemed to enjoy the
affair quite as much as those on the
dance floor.
The "hits" OF the evening were the
costumes representing local interests.
three of which were particularly good
the City Waterworks" by Clarence
Campbell, represented by an empty rain
barrel with small garden hose; the
court House Lawn an eye sore to the
people OF Stark county, was represented
by Mrs. Jerry Hayes in a green domino
covered with Russian thistles, with the
inscription keep off the Weeds" and
Russian Thistles for Sale by Stark
County; and lastly the Dickinson Com
mercial Club and Library Association"
which was supposed to have come into
existence but which died in its infancy,
was represented by Archie Granteer in
a mourning costume with a verycleverly
wrought out tombstone on his back,
SACRED to the Memory of the Dickin-
son Commercial Club and Library As
ISOLATION" with the following epitaph:
Here lies q child OF good intent
Who died for lack Of nourishment,
Because tho people OF this city
Got "cold feet" Oh, what q pity.
The following named persons took
prizes: For the handsomest costumes,
Messrs. lessen, Barry and Snyder;
Misses Hayes, kim and Branick. For
the most comical. Messrs. Waggoner
and Fouts. For the best walters, Mr.,
Mcbride and Miss Emma Coleman; for
the best representation in the hall the
Century Girls" and honorable men
ton, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Hayes. Mis-.
Benedict, Messrs. Granteer and Camp
bell. The costume worm by Mr.. lesser
was designed and made by Nels, thu
tailor.
The net sum realized from the bal
was $50 which was turned over for thu
benefit of the Organ Fund Of st. Johns
Church.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18

Archbishop Thompson was greatly
surprised when he was given the arch
diocese Of York. lie had been suffering
acutely from toothache and upon med
ical advice had resorted to narcotics.
After n particularly bad night he set
out for his doctor, though his wife had
besought him not to submit to further
narcotics, as after them he was mot
himself" for some hours. On the way
he met the postman, who handed him
a letter announcing his preferment
from Gloucester to York. He rushed
back and burst excitedly into the
house, the toothache all forgotten. "Zoe,
Zoe!!" he cried. what do you think has
happened? l am archbishop of York."
"There, what did 1 tell your" rejoined
his wife. you've been taking that hor-
rible narcotic again and are quite out
Of your head"
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18
A CIVIL WAR FEAT.
Row General Hickenluoper BridEed
the Tennessee River.

Row General Hickenluoper BridEed
the Tennessee River.
One Of General Andrew Hickenloop-
er's experiences in the civil war, as
told by himself, is thus related IN the
Boston Transcript:
zone evening with Mcpherson on
the Tennessee river l shall never for
get. There was no enemy in sight
and none expected. About an hour be-
fore shutdown l was suddenly sum-
moned to the generals tent and in
formed that our whole army Of 10000
men must be across the river and start
ed after the Confederates by daylight
the next morning.
"'But, general l protested, there
Isn't within forty miles a stick of tim
Der big enough to carry an empty
caisson, and the wagons with the
ponies are ten miles back
~ can't help that said Mcpherson.
The bridge must be built and the army
on the move before 4 o'clock. Good
night, Colonel Htckenlooper!
I'm my despair l went down to the
riverside and paced the bank for an
hour, trying to think out q key to the
problem. As chief of the engineer corps
knew what vas expected of me and
that II I failed my career, both in mill
tary and in civil life, was at an end.
Wandering back about a half mile, I
came upon an old gin filled with cot
ton. I suppose It must have held two
or three thousand bales. Here was my
salvation. Why not build a bridge Of
the cotton and use the old boards as a
roadway
"Inside Of b half hour I had q largo
detail Of men on the ground. We sank
tho bales with laIge stones, laying two
tiers Of four bales each clear across
tie river and holding them in place
by two big cables stretched across on
the lower side. The boards Of the gin
made a tolerabls roadway, but at the
best It was an awfuliy scaly job.
AT 8 O'Clock I walked up to Me-
Pherson's tent and routed him out Of
bed General the bridge is ready !
said.
avery we'll, colonel was the
response, and l had not walked three
rods before boots and saddles sound.
ed aud the camp became a bedlam.
Il crossed the bridge and stood at
the edge of the water, expecting and
dreading to see the cables part under
the terrific strain, but they stood the
test, and at half past II the last
wagon had made safe passage and we
signaled ahead to Mcpherson, All
over
I'm a little while I was called to the
general. who was five miles ahead. AS
/ rode up he saluted and said: That
was well done, colonel. Now you 60
back and cut the bridge loose and TIL
telegraph the gunboata down the river
to- pick up the cotton for you and your
assistant engineer
II thought that was a first class re
ward and Of course performed my part
Of the work."
AS a matter Of fact, he received nc
reward for this extraordinary piece Of
work except hts satisfaction in having
accomplished what seemed like the
impossible. "a
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18
The Marble Bible of Burma.

Great as has been the amount of Ia
Dor expended on the various Bibles Of
the world, the palm for execution must
be given to the Kutho-daw, which is u
Buddhist monument near Mandalay, in
Burma. It consists Of about 700 tenn
pies, each containing a slab Of white
marble on which the whole of this
Buddhist Bible, containing over S,00O,-
600 syllables, has been engraved. The
Burmese alphabet is used, but the =,
guage is Pail. This wonderful ..Dle IS
absolutely unique. TIL ->utho-daw
was erected in 1857 j. ..lndon-min, the
last king but o." Burma. The v:
collection o. lples together form q
square, with . )minating temple in tn,
center. Each Of the marble slabs on
which the sacred text is inscribed is:
surmounted by an ornamental canopy
in pagoda form.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18

General Banking. Interest paid on time deposits. Fire Insur-
ance, Steamship tickets to all parts of the world. Foreign Exchange
bought and sold. Accounts of Farmers, Ranchers and Merchants
respectfully solicited.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18

II may not be wealthy, but I can az
ford my OWL carriage and pair" said
the fond father as be wheeled his twins
along the pavement.
The Dickinson press., 1905-02-18
Ambition Gratfned.

Ambition GratiAed.
First Bookworm-Well, I'm working
on a file of newspapers now and am
entirely satisfied. Second Ditto-You
always did have q sneaking ambition
to get into the papers.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.