davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

that he has couple OF small yachts
on the lake and that it Is one Of his de-
lights To go down from SpringVille for
a weeks cruise across the tiers
Hafen while guest on one of these
cruises sketched the boats In action
while rounding buoy In a race Tho
mouriug at Geneva near Lehi has
Glyen Hafen the theme for two more
paintings, and q number of water col
ors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

and died. leaving a few paintings of
rare merit, despite lack OF tchnlcal
skin IN execution, Another was The
Bather," a reproduction from Duber-
net famous French painter, who
sickened and died while at work mere
in salt Lake. The Old MIL by
Wellsford and a Pasture by the same
artist with "The River Landing" by
Pagan, complete a series of eastern
products and in addition to them the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

THAT the artist has appreciated
friend ship between himse, and one OF
The very faw people Who have tried TO
collect art for the love Of II. Is appar-
ont from Tho way in which Hafen re-
fers to II and that he also feels the
difficulties that an artist must eil-
counter where there Is only slight In
terest In his output. is also apparent,
This Is l1atcn's comparison of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Utah public with other people among
whom he has worked:
I'VE often hear 1t said that paintings
are elevatlng in their influence. But
judging from the conduct of many who
make this remark, It is evidently a
borrowed expression and they know
not the real meaning o. this saying.
only that 1t Is allied with culture and
refinement, However, there are in
stances where this influence is so plain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

II YOU will make inquiry it will be r
revelation Ia sou how many succumb -
kidney or bladder troubles in one form or
another II the patient is not beyond med
ical aid, Foleys Kidney Cure will cure.
II never disappoints." For sale by r. J.
Hin Drug Co" The never substitutors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

RT1sTs in Utah arc not numer-
Gus. The field for Thorn is not
Inviting. 90 far us bread and
buttcr are concerned. with mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

walls Of all three Of DR.. Smart's living
rooms are lined with home products.
"A friend OF mine was up here the
other night" DR.. Smart explained as
he pointed the light at one Of Hafen's
he had just returned from a visit 10 the
galleries OF Boston and Washington.
- expected TO ind our home work
pretty tame after seeing that exhibit
ed there, was my visitors comment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
WIN CURE CONSUMPTION

A A. lerren. Finch Ark, writes Fol
ey'H Honey and Tar s the best propara-
ton for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
know that il has cured consumption IN
The hrst stages you never heard OF any
orc using Folsy's Honey ana Tar ana g2i
DRUG Co. THE never substptors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Then there wero more. one Wa
Lake Minnie" a beautiful spot I'M
the Cottonwoods, by Tulltdgc, an ola
Utah artist who worked awhile here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

snow and a rocky background, but /
would rather part with almost any
other thing connected With my life
than that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Movement
His Bospr ctionsi n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
tuberculosis Exhibit at
Jamestown Exposition
Special Correspondence OF The Star

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
August 3. 1907.
HE exhibit of the National .s.o...
i uon Tor the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis and the Anti-Tubercu.
,osis League OF Norfolk. Va, at the lanes
'o"h exposition is one of the mos, ,pter-
es'ihs and important on the xrn,n5.
Ohe entire end of the building ia u,i,,,an
.he charts' maps, photographs. etc cover.
ing the three side walls. while severa, ,ar..
poo.hs nave been constructed I'm fine certs-
Vi That part of the building to dfspIav fur.
ther exhibits and literature.
The prime purpose Of this exb,h;t
was opened by DR.. Livingston Farrapd :.
u sAo" that consumption can be nrev.pt-
eo' then 1t contends that II can no s.ourea
its great argument is sanitation. and CO..
sequehtiy IN spite Of its gruesome rom.n-
ciature there Is nothing sickepinx po,. nm
pleasant about the exhibit
the most part the display cors,sta 90
. OF dwellings. hospitals. sanji,rimms
etn.s' etc, together with charts AMI non'
b bu ~ nt . and the various Appliances
tio on and cure of the disease.
ne Meath statistics of the initial St.to.
Snow that nearly Is per cent of Tie d.ati,,
~ .iIe country are caused by cons rrlnt,on
~ some sections of the country Too MAJ.
AMY from this source is naturally ,Incid.
ingly high At 10 SHOCK
Throughout the exposition ner,oa s,sr.o,-
ucon views will be shown. brief Iectnrn.
gwen tor the benefit of the more juiera.teT
Nisnors and general conferences brlJ Ia
WHICH the public at large is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
His Deaf Friends Mistake
From Tit-Bits.


i always hate to tell a story" said a
Well-known actor at a banquet '.because
my listeners may have heard it before
What boredom that Is for them, what 30
ony for me! 1t is like the case of A rrjend
OF mine. He is deaf but tries to conceal
h4s deafness One night at a dinner the
host told a story at which everybody
roared. and my dear friend Joined in and
outroared the whole table, though In truth
he hadn't heard a word
AT the end OF the laughter he held I'D
MS hand az sign that he wanted 10
speak. -
That story he began, reminds me Of
another
And then the poor fellow went on and
told the very same yarn the host had re-
peated only u minute before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Old-Time Coach.

From the Sporting Magazine 1907, Quoted IN
Bay's Magazine.
Lately one of the stage coaches OF the
North road ran from London to Stamford a
distance of ninety miles. in nine hours and
four minutes The passengers, four IN num-
ber breakfasted and dined on the road. so
it must have at the rate OF twelve
miles an hour all the time OF travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Disraeli's Gibe.


From the London Builders Journal
Disraell said that our fine I.ondcn SQUARES
resembled "a large family of dull Children,
with Portland square and Portland p.aco
for their respectable parents" Surely this
Is very unjust; 1t may be doubted IL any
city can show such a succession OF stately
gardens and noble trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

The test of every. religion, political or
educational system Is the man which it
FORMS If system Injuries the intelligence
1t Is bad. If it Injuries the character it is
vicious. IF it Injuries the conscience it is
crininal.-Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Dr. Clark will take the tenor recItative In
this mornings anthem.

Miss Ethel Garrett Johnston o- .,, a.
VIII make her home in ThomasyiIIe 20
a s september 10 During a years 50,
Journ IN the west she did considerabje con-
o &c WORK and was enthusiastically received
VIII De connected this fall with the fac,itv
S al female college at ThomasvilIe, Ga an
~AFector OF the piano department. "~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
REFUSED TO OMIT IT
APPROPRIATION FOR JOINT MILL
TARY MANEUVERs REMAINS.

By vote of twenty-seven to fifty tho
House, in committee of the whole yester-
day afternoon, having the army appropria-
ton bill under consideration, refused to
strike out an item of one million dollars
for the purpose of paying the expenses of
regiments. battalions, sQuadrons and bat
teries Of the organized militia to particle
pate in such brigade or division encamp-
ments as may be established for the field
instruction of the troops Of the regular
army.
Representative Hay of Virginia insisted
that the maneuverS did not amount to
much and said that so far as the maneuyers
held in Virginia were concerned they were
farce. He commended that the encamp-
ment was of little good to the National
Guard and expressed the opinion that they
should not be held oftener than once every
two years.
MIR. Young of Michigan, thought it was
the utmost folly to try to have an organized
militia and not give them the very best pos
sible opportunity to learn the art of war
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York wanted to
know if the maneuvers were conducted for
the purpose of benefting the men or the
high officers.
Representative Hull of Iowa, in charge of
the bill, said that the committee knew that
he did not approve the large maneuvers
because he did not believe the National
Guard received any benefit.
I'VE ought to avoid the garrison dry rot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Gen. Grosvenor's Experience.

Gen. Grosvenor's Experience.
At this point Of the debate, which took
on wide range, going into the question
Of claims growing out Of damages done to
farms, ETC., during encampments. Repre-
sentative Grosvenor Of Ohio enlivened the
House by relating the story of the en-
campment held last summer near his home
in Athens, Ohio. He said that after get
ting the regulars and militia into camp
they had two or three days maneuvers
and then a sham battle. He said he had
served four years and upward In the
army at a time of active war and that
with a single exception he had never seen
any regiment, brigade. division, battery or
squadron maneuver either in camp or in
battle upon any of the magnificent plans
and detail they undertook to perform at
his home.
Il do not know he said, what other
peoples experience at the town where
live was, but I know that We never want
to see any regular conglomerate perform
ance such as that was come near us again"
campment. He said there was always an
irritation and conflict between farmers
sons and merchants clerks and men of the
regular army. Some trouble happened in
Athens and soldier of the regular bat
terry was arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly. A friend located him in Jail. That
night fifty to seventy-five members of the
battery to which the prisoner belonged
slipped out of camp, organized themselves
into small force, marched up to town
and into the Jail, and as they were about
to attack a guard of infantry commanded
by a young officer, corporal or a SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
No One Punished.

geant Of the state guard ordered them to
halt. Fifty or sixty shots were fired and
he fell dead in the street.
No One Punished.
There never was a man punished for
Grosvenor. There never was an officer
called upon to report and there never was
any report made by the captain or other
commanding officer of that regular battery,
and the feeble attempt Of the local authori-
tids to punish the men who committed that
cold-blooded murder was utterly futile for
reasons that I do not care to go into Just
at this time under the surrounding cir
cumstances."
He charged that the War Department,
in addition to the regular officers and men.
had taken up the cudgel in opposition to
the authorities and in opposition to the
militia Of the state.
Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana asked IL there
were any colored soldiers at that encamp-
ment.
Not one" replied Mr. Grovenor
Representative Hepburn of Iowa thought
the million dollar appropriation was. an alb
solute waste Of money. He was in favor
Of greater efficiency in target practice. He
said the 10000 men in Coffee's brigade at
New Orleans We're worth more than the
whole regular army when it comes to the
use of the musket. During that Mexican
war, Mr.. Hepburn said, seventy cartridges
were expended to produce a result; at the
battle of Murfeesboro 119 cartridges were
expended to produce a result that at the
battle of Santiago 500 cartridges were used
to produce a result, he had been told by
an officer who participated in that battle
The House refused to strike out the item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

and Surgeons, n Baltimore, Monday 1t
Is stated that the wound is entirely healed
and that there will be no i'll effects
Debovis was sent to the hospital to re-
main under treatment twenty-three days.
and Dr. keirle, director of the college, no.
titled the local poundmaster today that the
treatment will be finished Monday Mr.
Einstein will go to the Monumental city
Monday and bring Debovis back to WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Debovis Lad to Come Home.

According to letter received by Pound
master Einstein this morning. Isidore De-
bowls, the boy who was bitten by the mad
dog which amuck in the downtown
streets of the city about three weeks ago,
and fears for whose recovery We're enter
talned, will be released from the Pasteur
department of the College of Physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

which has destroyed so many armies"
was a thought of Representative Parker Of
New Jersey, who favored the appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

geant Of the state guard ordered them to
halt. Fifty or sixty shots were fired and
he fell dead in the street.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
A SUGGESTION TO MOTHERS
AND TEACHERS

The following Is from one of the
bulletins issued by Cornell University
and shows what can,b dope by the
cooperation OF the mothers and the
teachers of country school.
One Saturday early In term che
women in one district we're all in
viJed to the school building, Some
OF these neighbors, though not liking
far apart, had not met for weeks and
1t was treat to them to be Invited
by the teacher. She made tea upon
che scnoothouse stove. Nothing was
said about improvements or the nec-
essity of them u0til, as the wind
blew, they had to move away from
the loose-ftting sashes and broken
4 window lights. The sun shon
\ through the uncurtained w4adows
into the faces OF the guest. The
\ seats sOen became very uncomfort
/ able. These mothers discussed the
possibilities for making homelike sur
| rouDdings. They suggested a plan,
which was approved by their sisters
and the Bext Saturday found these
same mothers at the school building
again. Il was not tea simmeri1g on
the stove this time, but hot water In
large quantities. Soap was there and
scrubing gutensils 9he application
to the 6oOrs TO the ceiling, TO the wall
te the windows, Of soap. water and
muscular EFFORT wrought a complete
change. They even scrubbed the
tops Of scsrified desks which had
seldom seen soap and water. Sleeves
Of all condition. had pa ssed over the
surface Of the desks term after term,
and soap and water removed the abid
ing place OF dangerous germs. Then
came the paste-pot. The old paper
had been torn fro N the walls. They
had prevailed upon the trustees to
buy some inexpensive but attractive
paper and these women papered the
schoolroom. Then they blackened
the stove. 1t suone as IL never had
since IL was new. A schoolhouse
stove really needs blacking OCCASION
ally. For curtains they had secured
a rol. OF heavy brown manila paper
and cut 10 TO fit the windows. Sticks
were pasted on 1t at the top and bot
tom, and the new curtain hung with
a cord attached to fssten them at the
required height. Cloth shades and
roller attachments can be secured at
the store for twenty-five cents each.
These present . better appearance
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
THE LEVEE

The government engineer, Mr..
White who surveyed the Neosho,
last spring and made careful esti-
mates on all the problems pertain
ing to the overflow of the Neosho
valley, was in Chanute last Tuesday
and laid his conclusions before the
people.
He said that during high water
the channel must carry CT so, 900
cubic feet of water per second. This
will take a channel 900 feet VIDE
and levies 8 feet high. These levies
should be 3S1a feet wide at the
base and feet at the top. The
acreage in the county that would
be reclaimed he places at 4L5oo.
The whole expense would be about
$77s,o 900. About So per acre.
The men present who were inter
ested in the bottom lands immedi-
ally proceed to form an organization
and prepare for taking up the work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
STILL THEY GO

Another big stock brokerage firm
of New York has goue down under
the pressure. Meyer & Co. have
failed for Sc, 900, 600.
ORDINARILY the failure of several
big firms in succession would have a
tendency to make things rather
panicy all over the country but
these failures of the brokers seems
to make but little difference in the
west, at least,
The whole thing seems to be but
the natural process of squeezing the
water out of stock that IS going on
ali over the country. When the
process is fully completed things
will move along on safer lines ano
quoted prices will more nearly re-
present real values.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
than the ones described, hut cos

than the ones desert ribed, hut cost
more.
They curtalned eff corner of the
room where bench was placed, hold
ing & basia and soap. The women
agreed among themselves TO keep the
school supplied with towels. The
water. pail was provided with cover
to keep out the dust, because the
danger OF disease frum school dust is
great. The cup had been US d by all
the pupils and now IT is agreed that
eaca child shall have in his desk his
own iadiyidual cup. A basin was
provided into which TO empty the
water remaining in the cup after each
child drank.
Some inexpensive but artistic pic
lures, co lies OF masterpieces and
mouated by the teacher. were placed
upon the walls; and who can estimate
the artistic and educational valpe in
q child's life Of good pictures? The
pupils brought flowers, the lilacs,
myrtle, apple blossoms aud pansies,
all packed tightly together and tied
with a string. Instead of packing
them still lighter into disused ink
bottles, our teacher separated them,
letting the lllacs fall into graceful
lines a. they grow on the trees. In a
fiat dish she arranged the dandelions
and In taller, plain, inexpensive vases
arranged the slender rtems OF taller
flowers. The schoolroom was made
into a verltable flower garden some
days and the girls we're uuconsciouslY
learning lessons which would make
them more artistic housekeepers.
How proud those children we're
when the teacher went home with
them! They told the other children
about 1t the next day, and were proud
little entertainers, They learned
from her great deal more about liv
log than they ever could 10 the formal
work Of the schoolroom. She entered
into the spirit Of the home aud every
woman felt comfortable aud happy
with her there because she was q part
ner 10 the care Of the best they had
their children-and because she was
interested 10 their household duties,
She found the farmers' Wifes as bright
and Intelligent class OF women as
she had ever met, but they we're busy
from morning till night. She be
lieved they would accomplish just as
much and be In better condition 10
do for others II they had more recrea
tlOn. The teacer and mothers tried
TO keep up their Saturday afternoon
One read aloud while
others mended or sewed. They dis
russed with the teacher various sub
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25

but Mr.. Wilhite must go to other
fields. The Christian church here
went to great expense to prepare foi
this meeting and fully expected ii
TO run from four to six. weeks.
A great work has already been
done and the meeting is a success
should it stop now. The additions
% the church up to and including
Wednesday night have been i52,
and it locks like there might be
many more, could the meetings
continue another three weeks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN
TION

Tie Neosho county annual Sunday
school convention will be held In
Channte. Thursday and Friday, Oct.
81 and Nov. l.
The meetings will be held In the
Baptist church. Practical Sunday
school topics will be discussed by our
brightest Sunday school worl ers.
The music will be in charge Of Prof
Jeffers and will be good, His famous
100 chorus Will sing. All Sunday
school workers invited to participate
10 the exercises.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
First published IN the Chanute Times
Oct. IL, 1901
NotIce 10 Contractors

The Tioga township road committee
will receive sealed bids at the Office OF
w. M. Gray, secretary, until IL pollock
noon, Saturday, Oct. 26th, for the
construction Of a county road COM
mencing at the west side OF Kansas
avenue on west Main street, Chanute,
Kansas; thence west TO the corner OF
the half section Of Sec. 10, Twp. 81,
Range ls' in q thorough, complete,
and workmanlike manner.
Contractors to furnish all ma srial
aud to perform all labor 10 the con-
struotion OF said road 10 accordance
with the plans and Specifications now
on file in the office of the secretary.
ALI bids must be accompanied by
certified check Of FIVE per cent Of the
bid. Said road commission
reserves the right to reject any aud
sll bids.
J. E. PLUlnfER, Pres.
W. NJ. GRAY, Sec.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-25
POKE COUNTY MISSOURI
DRY

AT recent ection in Poke
county Missouri on the Subject OF
dry or wet. Poke county gave an
overwhelming majonty for the dry
proposition.
Many counties In Missouri and
Kentucky have lately adopted tie
dry policy and it will not be long
till these states with many other oi
the southern states will adopt the
dry policy as states. Thus does the
good work move along.