davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

and the two smaller examples, in tint, are
likewise worthy of the highest commenda-
ton. They seem in their big simplicity
broadly separated from the art of their
own time and in their artistic feeling more
nearly akin to the work of our day. Fol
lowing these are number OF interesting
compositions, some conventional, some
stilted. but all more or less sincere notable
among which may be mentioned etchings
by both Ruysdael and Claude Lorrain.
Some Excellent Portraits
There some excellent portraits, en-
graved both on wood and Steel from life
and from paintings, the earlier ones show
ing careful construction, and the later ones
adding fine handling of textures There are
splendid engravings of Nicolas Mignard'3
portraits of the Cardinal de tBouillon and
Guillaume de Brisacier. made by Masson
charming etchings of Ferdinand Boil fol-
lower of Rembrandt, of The Young Cava-
lier' and THE Old Philosopher" a faithful
wood cut of Christian ii of Denmark by
Jacob Bruck, and brilliant etchngs by
Van Dyke of Lucas Voesterman and Jan
Smelling.
Ii is in jar Both's landscapes, produced
between the years 1910 and 1852 that we
first find sunlight; and in Hendrix Goudts
genres. executed between 1885 and 1890,
that the Illusion of atmosphere is first noted
Karel du Jardn, of all the etchers and en-
gravers represented, was apparently the
first to give himself to the portrayal of
animals. ana one or two of his examples,
while somewhat feeble, are interesting.
Differences of the Schools.
Between the work of the several schools
there is but slight distinction, yet in the
aggregate sufficient to set them apart The
German is more ponderous than the Dutch
or Flemish, and the French most flippant
There is, to be sure, much clever work
in the French section, but it is notably
the social and CAV side of life which tho
French artists have portrayed with most
success, both in painting and engraving.
An unusual picture in this section is an
engraving after a painting by Johann
Ramberg of the Royal Academy exhibit
ton of 1877. A great hall is shown.
thropged with people and hung from the
line" to the ceiling with many paintings.
The canyases are accurately copied but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

for any dissimilarity of style displayed
might undoubtedly have been the work
of a single painter-the people. stylishly
dressed, seem to have stepped from a
fashion book and are but idly interested
in the exhibits. If this be indeed a true
record in the manner of our modern ex-
hibftions, we have at least made progress.
The English section is chiefly notable
for its colored prints, several of which
are extremely charming. There are of ex-
ceptiona1 interest three portraits painted
by Sir Joshua Reynolds and engraved by
Partolozzi which have been delightfully."-
interpreted; a painting of a Young Wom-
with a Large Hat" by Cipriani, repro
duced with the semblance of crayon and
tint; Romney's winsome Mrs. Robinson,
engraved by John r. Smith and exqui-
stely colored: and Hoppner's famous so
phia Weston" equally agreeably tran
scribed.
Famous Paintings Reproduced.
From these, with brief inspection of
the work of the Italian schools. one turns
naturally to the prints from the Chelco-
graphic du Louvre which are, it must be
remembered, not only triumphs of en-
craving, but also reproductions of the
worlds famous paintings.
TO those who have not heretofore re-
allied the possibilities of the graphic arts
they must come as a revelation. but none
could they fail to attract. The engravers
have merged their own personalities in
that of the painters whom they copied,
but they have shown in their achieve
ments consummate skill. In some cases
they have not only copied. but have in
terpreted the masters, and so perfectly
are the values reproduced that oftentimes
the absence of color is scarcely noted
They are not, it is true. all equally good,
but the majority show at least sympa-
thetic rendering.
1t would be idle to attempt to more than
suggest the character of this exhibit so
wide is It's scope, so all-inclusive its COM
position. Beginning with Fra Angelica there
follow in the representation almost all
the great masters of the old world-Ra-
phael, Leonardo da Vinci, Correggio. Titan,
Velasquez, Ruben, Rembrandt and Van
Dyke, and a galaxy of others-whle with
the engravers may be counted those of first
note who lived after the year 1870.
Some of these prints were exhibited two
years ago when the gift was received, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
DIR. Miles
Restorative NerVine

because II reconstructs worn-out nerve tissue. is
refreshing revitalizing touic food medicine pre-
pared especially to rebuild the WORKOUT nerves.
My son. when Il years old had epilepsy; could
rot attend school. Following the failure of ply
siciaDs to cure him, gave DR.. Miles Nervine,
and Nerve and Liver Pills. In ten months he re-
gained perfect health" ~. s. WILSON Dep. Co.
Clerk. Dallas Co. Mo.
The first bottle will BENEFIT. II not the druggist
will return your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Appeal of the Clerks.

novel plan will be adopted by the Re-
tail Clerks Protective Association tonight.
It Is said to assist in bringing about the
enforcement of the Saturday night early
closing agreement between the clerks and
the proprietors of certain business houses.
A horse and wagon will be employed and
will parade the streets tonight carrying
q large illuminated sign or transparency
This will be in the nature of an appeal to
purchasers to do their shopping before D
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Disorders

include all affections OF the brain spinal cord and
nerves; they embrace head troubles such as DizE
ness. Dizziness, Headache. Fits Blues, Melancholy
and Insanity.
Also. Backache. Neuralgia St yitus' Dance
Epilepsy and all disorders arising from weak
ness Of the nerves Of any organ or part as Weak
Lungs Heart. stomach, Kidney. Bladder etc.
The nerves furnish energy that keeps in motion
every organ Of the body
II you have any Of these ailments your nerves
affected. and you need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Couldn't Have.

From the Cleveland Leader
Jim says he fell In love with Maude at
first sight
3 Il guess he didn't get real good look at
her. did her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
John Mitchelps Achievement.

Go through the hard coal district, from
end to end talk with miners and operators.
with merchants and professional men. and
whenever the coal question is broached-as
is the, case In these days when two or three
are gathered together for, more than q
quarter of an honr-one name will be
heard constantly. the name of this leader of
miners. John Mitchell. And always respect
fully, always with a difference to his power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

No student, man or
woman, who is attempt
ing to study current events in
his country's history, should
fail to read the remarkable
"reminiscences of Carl Schurz,
the tremendous presentation
of the facts about modern rail-
reading in Railroads on
Trial by Ray Stannard Baker.
and finally, the facts about life
insurance, as they will be pre-
scented by a series OF interest
ing papers in McCLURE'S
MAGAZINE during 1906.
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY
400 East 23d Street
NEW YORK 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE pAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tablets. Drug.
Gisfa refund money n II fafls to cure r. "
GROVES SIGNATURE = On each boz. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
President Roosevelt's Influence.

PRESIDENT dooSeVeltS influence.
And just here must be stated a fact-if
ii is indeed u fact-which is likely to have
the greatest possible influence upon the
strike situation and which modifies the pre-
cedng statement to some extent.
1t is matter of common statement in the
hard-coal regions that John Mitchell Stands
close to President Roosevelt. This is be-
lieved by all classes 1t Is known that the
President of the United States entertains a
high regard for the president of the United
Miners as a man and as worker for the
workers Did not the President pay a visit
to WllkcS-Barre few months ago and sit
on the platform in public alongside of John
Mitchell? Does not John Mitchell visit
Washington occasionally? Did he not in
fact, come here only a few weeks ago for
consultation with the President?
This is all true and the deduction drawn
from these facts is that President Roose-
welt Is likely, at the proper time, to advise
John Mitchell in regard to the strike pro-
gram. There is indeed a well-settled belief
in some quarters that Mr.. Roosevelt did so
advise Mitchell on the occasion of the lat
ters visit to Washington, when he came
ostensibly, to urge the appointment of his
friend Hammerling TO a federal position.
Nobody In the Scranton region seriously ac-
cepted this explanation as correct. At least
nobody believed that only the Hammerling
case was discussed. -
1t Is significant that about the time
Mitchell came to Washington in the inter
est of Hammerfng the strike talk of the
district leaders of the miners began to grow
less pointed less radical. There was not so
much open boasting that the men would
walk out in April or that they would stand
to the end by their demand for the recogni-.
tion of the union. In Short there was a
distinct peace trend. in marked contrast to
the exceedingly warlike disposition of the
miners for the six weeks previous.
Men are prone TO argue from obvious eff
fects to the most obvious cause, and there
was a quick conclusion in Scranton and
that vicinity a couple of weeks ago to. the
effect that John Mitchell had been told by
President Roosevelt that there should be
no strike; that the country would not stand
for a cessation of coal mining for the mere
sake of recognition of the union.
: tcoDtfnced In Section ~ of Tomorrow's Start
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
100 NATIVES.
Whole Village On the siberian Coast
Wiped Out.

San Francisco, June 22.-News of
a terrible massacre of $50 natives on
the Siberian coast has been received
here in a letter from Petropauloyski
on the coast of Kamehatka.
A. Moorogravlenor has written to
HIS brother. resident of this city.
that in the early part of the year the
natives in one of the small settle
ments down the coast. which he does
not name, observed a yacht or schoon
er drop anchor in the harbor. and
her coming was hailed with cries OF
rejoicing. OF the vessel came mum
Der of small boats The natives
could see the crew piling what they
thought were supplies into the small
err craft Then the men pulled for
the shore. During that night or the
next day there was heard the firing
of arms. and later on smoke and fire
were obSSrved This led to investl-
cation from.Petropaulovski and other
towns on the coast, aud horrible
tale of plllage and massacre was
brought TO light
About the streets of the settle
ment writes Moorogravlenor, we're
strewn the bodies OF $50 of the in
habitants, shot and cut to pieces by
the pirates. who, under the pretense
of friendship, had gained landing
on the coast. Robbery was their on
ly motive. for every hut had been
ransacRed and anything of marketa-
bic value was taken. Who the ma
rauders are cannot be learned. except
that some Japanese were in the par
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
THAT TIRED FEELINGl

II you are languid depressed and
incapable for work, II indicates that
your liver Is out of order. Herblne
will assist. nature to throw of head
aches. rheumatism and ailments
akin TO nervouWess and restore the
energies and vitality of sound and
perfect health. ]. ], Hubbard, Tenn
pie. Texas. writes, March 22, 1902;
81 have used Herbine for the past
two years. II has done me more
good than all the doctors. When |
feel bad and have that tired feeling,
| take a dose of Herbine. IL Is the
best medicine ever made for chllls
and fever" 50cts a bottle at Alvey
a List aud O. C. c. Koib, Paducah.
Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

Caldwell to open Caldwell street
from Seventh to Eighth was referred
to Lhe city engineer for verification.
The board Is very much disguised
with the administration lack OF en-
ergy. and the Indifference with which
It has ordinances enforced. Nothing
whatever can be done II seems. The
board make all kinds Of requests
for the betterment of the city and
has ordinances passed for the good
of the city and that Is the last heard
of them. None OF them Is enforced.
One thing that causes the city a
great deal of trouble and expense is
the lndiscriminate manner in which
plumbers and others dig up the
streets and sidewalks without per-
mits, and without observing the con-
ditions of the ordinances of the city.
Holes are found all over town where
excavations have been only half fill-
ed. and the mayor and the police
department can be induced to do
nothing. The board last night decid-
ed to make one more. effort to have
things done right and II II fails this
time, IL will stop trying and abandon
II as hopeless case
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
NEW RULING
Regarding the Examination of Gov
crnmcni building Employees.

According to new ruling of the
government. unskilled laborers wish
Ing employment as janitors. porters
or iaborers in government buildings.
must pass a physical examination as
well as mental. along the lines Of
civil service rules.
A physician In the employ OF the
government viii examine the appll-
cants rs to their physical ability and
inform himself as to the experience
OF the men AMI women wishing EN-
ployment in postoiiice buildings. Pa
pers Will be forwarded 20 Washing
ton aud whenever vacancy occurs
tho postmasters will receive the
names OF the three applicants rank
Ing highest on the rolls and from
these he makes his choice.
There are three positions In the
local government buildings coming
under the above.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
HAVE you A Cough?

a dose OF Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve H. Have YOU a
coldY A dose of Herbine at bed time
and frequent small doses of Hore-
hound Syrup during the day win re-
move H.. Try II for whooping cough.
for.asthma, for consumption, for bron-
chitis. Mrs. Joe Mcdrath, 327 E.
LIST street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes;
~ have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup In my family for . years. and
find II the best and most ralatable
medicine ! ever used" 25c. soc,
500, Alvey a List, and @, c. C..
Kolb. Paducah. Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

"A movement Is on foot TO open
Kentucky avenue through the I'LL
nols Central yards The railroad has
owned the property through which
a street must pass. for many years,
and II was never deemed advisable
TO open the street because a great
deal of switching was done in the
yards and II would be dangerous to
the public to have street through
at that point. At present, however,
the |. c. yards are near Sixth and
Campbell streets and south of the
old dispatchers' office, and little or
no switching is done in the oil
yards. hence there is not much dan
ger. II is understood that the board
Of aldermen will consider the matter
tonight. and may take some steps to
secure the necessary property to
open the street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

City Engineer Washington will
have to draw no more street recon
structlon plans this year, and the
Kentucky and jefferson street re-
construction is all the street work
that will be attempted this year.
The city engineer, however has
plenty of other work on hand. He
has as yet been unable to get an
assistant All the good men seem to
have good jobs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES.
WIN Attempt ca Bring the Next Con-
vcntion Ia Kentucky.

About a dozen delegates from the
Kentucky sunday school Associa-
ton, have gone to attend the ilth
International SUNDAY school oonyen-
ton, which meets in Toronto for five
days, beginning June 81 The Ken
lucky delegation is instructed 10 use
all efforts 10 secure the next con
Yention for Louisville.
The usual attendance of accredit-
ed delegates to the convention is
about 2,OOO, aud in addition TO this,
hundreds OF people who are not del
egates attend the convention.
Those who will attend the Toronto
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

convention are; f. A. Fox, secretary
OF the Kentucky Association; r. G,
Gebauer w J Vaughan, Miss Nan
ME Lee Frazier, Miss Adeline Zach
srt and E. ~ Woodruff, of Louis
VILE; Miss Sue b Scott, of l.exlng-
ton the Rev, N. s. Clark, of Butler
county. and Miss Lucy Mahan, OF
williamsburg
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
THE SUNS PICNIC
GIVE YOUR MITE

Following are the donations:
The Sun ................ $500
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
First $4,000 is Ready for Use
Now.
Two Years Given Hut ~ y Relieved
the Work Can he Done In n
Ncar--sJ0, 600 to ~ Spent.
100 MEN To M EMPLOYED

Capt. Harry Burgess, In charge of
the Louisville Office of United States
engineers, has been appointed re-
cording and discussing offer Of the
board of United States engineers,
which will make the survey of the
Ohio river, preparatory to a nine
foot stage, and $1,000 has been plac-
ed to his credit at Louisville by the
war department
The appointment of Capt Burgess
will make Louisville the center of
the plans and actual work of survey
ing the river. This work will be pros
eouted under the direction of Lieut..
Col. Ruffner, in charge Of the United
States engineers Office at Cincinnati,
and the engineers will be given two
years to complete the work. From
the fact that several portions of the
river, including those portions lying
near Louisville, Evansville, Paducah
and greensboro, have already been
surveyed. and considering that the
work will begin at the mouth of the
Big Miami, 1t is believed that only
one year will be necessary to COM
pletely survey the river and forward
the maps to the war department at
Washington.
The amount of ready money is
necessarily small from the fact tina.
the amount SCI aside by the war de-
partment is not available until July
1, but $1,000 will be amply sufficient
to begin and carry on the work of
survey until the remainder of the
money can be secured
The rivers and harbors bill passed
by congress last winter carried an
appropriation for the survey of the
Ohio river, in response to the de.
mands of Ohio river shippers that
nine foot stage the year round be
made possible. OF the appropriation,
the war department set aside $56,-
000 only for the work from the
mouth of the Big Miami river, which
is twenty-five miles below Cincinnati,
to Cairo.
Stretches of the river at Evans
vile, Greensboro and Paducah have
also been surveyed and although
his work will be gone over in order
"a fcfa L nd "a
former surveys. much time will not
be necessary to complete work at
such points.
O.her portions of the river have
never beea investigated by transit.
rod and line, however, and sometime
NH have TO be spent in the long
binds AMI stretches of the river be-
tween Louisville and Cairo. The sur
vey will thoroughly cover every
pcint, which would be of any benefit
% the war department or engineers,
who will be engaged in figuring the
ccst of locking and damming the
river in order 10 make the nine-foo'
stage. Height of bank, sand bars,
quality of soil and the nature of the
land near the river will all be chron-
icled in the record of the survey. +,
1t is understood that Col. Ruffner
will employ force of nearly a hun
dred engineers. rodmen, Jewelers. and
chainmen in order TO complete the
work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22
Death of a Child.

The seventh months old child Of
Mn T.. A. Leek, died at their homo la
il3l North itth street. The remains
were buried this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. funeral services by Rev W
W Armstrong, OF the Trimble street
Methodist church, Interment was a.
Oak Grove cemetery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-22

Cairo, H., June 22.-Charles
Johnson, foreman of the emergency
plant at the Chicago Mill and Lum-
Der company. died this morning at
| o'clock of Inflammation of the
brain, brought on by heat prostra-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12
MORE INDICTMENTS READY.
Grand jury Continues investigation OF
Dcugherty's Affairs.

Grand jury Continues Investigation o,
Dcugherty's Affairs.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 12.-N. G.. Dough.
erty realized $4,000 by using the name
OF A. H. Andrews & Co. of Chicago in
three years. This was developed be.
fore the grand jury during the morn.
ing when Fl. j. Merle appeared before
the grand jury and brought with him
the books of the company
The vagaries of his actions are al.
most incomprehensible. In one case
he forged check for $1.57 In another
fit of unconscious humor developed
when the name of "F. Dupe & Co.
had been forged The most fantastic
names were used.
The members of the school board
are following the theory that ne lost
between 100000 and 100000 in wild
cat gold mining schemes. His real
estate investments were as rule sue
cessful
The grand jury reported to the
states attorney that they would re-
port at least twenty-four more indict-
ments against Dougherty, all of them
OF serious character.
The latest estimate placed on his
peculations by means of the padded
payrolls places the amount at $25O,00O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12
GOULD DEFEATS RAMSEY
WINS DECISIVE VICTORY IN CON.
TEsT FOR CONTROL OF THE
~ ~. -a.a -za-zs.t = ~
WABASH ROAD.

Toledo, O., Oct. 12.-George J. Gould
won a decisive Victory over Joseph
Ramsey, Jr, in the contest for the con-
troll of the Wabash road, electing all of
the six directors TO be chosen by the
bondholders. The vote cast by Mr..
Gould was 22s,51O, against 81 $40 for
Mr.. Ramsey. The latter claimed the
right to vote under the cumulative
system, which would have given him
191 ,O40 votes. This was disallowed by
the tellers and Mr.. Ramsey given but
the 31,S40.
When the meeting opened George
Greer, for Mr.. Gould, withdrew the
nominations made Tuesday and substi.
tuted the names of Thomas H. Hub
bard, e. I. jeffrey, John T. Terry,
Winslow S. Pierce, H. M. Galloway and
e. T. Welles. The names Withdrawn
were those of Russell Sage, Robert c..
ClOwry and w. r. Saunders
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12
MORE THAN 500, 900 GONE
PiTTSBuRG EMPLCYE OF ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY sUs-
PECTED OF THEFT.

j. v. -s
P1ttsburg, Oct. ia large force of
detectives is seeking some clew to the
mysterious disappearance of Edward
G. Cunliffe, employed by the Adams
Express company, and the $101 900
which the company has missed. 1t is
known that Cunliffe, the suspected
man, signed for the money package
containing the 100000 and that the
package never reached the money for
warding Office of the Adams Express
company, located at the Union station
In this city. 1t is also known that
there was about $1,000 in the Wood
street Office of the company Monday,
which cannot be found. A leading Off
Ger states that hopes are entertained
Of Cunlifte's arrest shortly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-10-12
WILL BUILD TO The COAST
OFFICIAL OF THE MILWAUKEE
MAKES AUTHORITATIVE
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 12.-Charles
Pfeffer, townsite agent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
company, has announced authoritative
ly that the Milwaukee road is to build
to the coast. He said denials were use
less in view of the publicity given the
purchase Monday of terminals involv.
ing more than $5O0000. Mr.. Pfeffer
also stated that the Milwaukee has
surveyors and right of way agents at
work in Eastern Washington at the
in Tacoma, Sys Mr.. Pfeffer, include
docks larger than any here at the pres.
ent time.