davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
"THE GIRL OF ANTEUM."
Another Idsntineation Of the statue mat
Puxxlea Arohmologhaa.

PuEz1sa Arch@olossss.
Prof SvOrohOs. director q the Numis-
matte Museum at Athens. thinks hs has
identifsd the celebrated statue known
a. The Girl Of Antium' discovered in
IsTs al the villa AldObnndtRi. which IL
built On the ruins Of NsrO's palace at
AnEiO. where the Apollo BelvedeFe was
! found.
The professor bases his classification
on a coin Of Pellsns in Thessaly and on
many veFaes In EuTipides's play
-Ph1nisaa According 20 his iRterpFe-
taiion the statue represents Manto, the
daughter Of the Thshan soOthssyer Tire
siAs and prophstess q the lsmenian
Apollo az Thesbes. Delphi and ColophOn.
He explains the characteristics and
attributes Of the statue which bafisd
Italian archGologists. He says that the
statue formed part Of group; that Il ID
the work OF two sculptOrs. one Of whom
executed the nude portions Of the figure
in Panan and the other the drapery in
Pentehk marble He appears convinced
that The Girl u Antium- was carried
70 AnRiO by Nero from the temple dedi-
Gated 10 Tirsaias At Thebes.
Italian archROlogists rdieals the Greek
professors Interpretation and absolutely
deny that The Girl Of Antium' could
have belonged 20 a group, since the niche
where Il was discovered 10 still intact and
IL could not possibly have contained more
than a single statue Besides this niche
10 identical in Gne and shape With another
one situated opposite where another
statue. errOneollsly believed 70 repreaoni
/ the Roddess Artemis and still owned By
the Aldobrandini family, was found
| Prof Milani q tbs FlOTsnce ArchDologi-
| cal Museum doubts whether any city
named Pellene existed In Theapaly and
/ ays that the coin which served FOR Prof
/ Svorono's idsntihcat ton h practically
unknown. On the other hand several
Roman coins beaF the two dgurea II
/ Fortune, one partly the other entirely
draped. Fortuna victriK and Fortuna
felix. which were wOFshippsd IN the
celebrated temple ~ Antium.
! The two hgtiraa represented on the coins
correspond 20 the positiou Of the two
/ statues found in the inches at AnRiO and
the drapeFy % the two figures h almost
dsuticai with that Of the two statues
Moreover Prof. Milani discovered that
The Girl b AnziO' has four small holes
in the back Of her head which evidently
were Intended 30 hold IN place a 9Th
bronze diadem which u reEreaented on the
coins.
The Aldobrandini statue supposed IA
represent Artemis has four corresponding
holes and Il may be that the two statues
represented the twin gOddaaaes 81 For
tune. The Italian Government only pur-
chased The Girl % Antium' two years
ago. when the AldobFandini family had
almost succesded in smuggling u abroad
and the GoveFnmens experta declared
the other statue SIN IN tho possession Of
| the AldObrandini % be Wurthleaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
BOOMING Az ARTIST IN PARIS.
STEPS BY NhIch IN UnhnSWn Painter Il
Tumed Into . New MASTER.

PARIs, June i5y-HOW n boom an artist
Il tod by a writer in Gih Blas.
For the booming Of q new artist an
Astuts dealer Is necessary, He catches
his artist a. young a. poasible, prefer
ahk a. al exhibitor Of crazy Canvass
az the Autumn salon OF ssts Undergraduates
Exhibition. and commissions him n
paint hundred pictures in a wear.
One by one. occasionally IN twoa and
threes. at judicioIs intervals, the dealer
s~nds the pictures to the Hotel DFouOt
for sals by public auction There he has
conlederates. Who raise the price ~ each
nale. and he buys them in himssh
After few months the young artists
canvaaes have a certain market value and
the next 1ep In taken u, slrR their painter
into a modern mas Ter. The critios ars
AttAsksd. tine u them h ASKED 10 look
az some daub and Whsn he cries out with
horror. the dealer says;
sWhat? You don't like IL? Take Il
home with you a. favor 20 me, live with
Il ak months and then----'
In due course an art amateur Gala upon
the critic and cannot contain his admira-
ton for shs nsW artiaen plctnrO
what a masterpieces Tho most mod
ern thing in art have seen for q long
timel' be exolaims.
Doubt begina % invade the critics mind.
and when one OF two more enthusiastic
arnateuFA have visited him he 10 worked
up 10 writing q column Of panegyric on
the nov master. The amateurs are %
course ssnt BY the dealer,
One OF two articles. and the boom Ia in
nun swing. Wealthy and simple minded
oolieot0rs. rsmembeFing hOW other paint
err have bsen deCried IN their early days
and hos their works later have com
manded fancy Dricoa, rush in
The new master makes about 10 per
cent. Of the prOdt and the dealer the other
% per cent The n9N master "a az the
mercy u the dealer N he Rrumhlos tho
dealer floods the auction rooms With q
hundred OF 20 Of HE masterpieces and
orders his agents not 10 bid, tho result
baing that tho oanvanaa eel at rubhihh
prices and the boom h buns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
DSss a. ssnsrSss' Alds.

. Aiguaving DOES and polics does b0ina
nov salahiiahqd ~ aids 70 the authoyitisa,
Il ispropased 10 ure these Intelligent animals
b hq,D the soldiers On sentry duty 81 the
grrat powder ma1alilol.
there have beei % nlu1y ATTACKS made
mon he eanfrI18 AZ NlGhl ~ unfnoWu
mlacfeFnis that the Ministry of War IA
carefully eolsidering proiectihg thoss Who
have ia1iated posia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

Frg1a ~ F5n cslins EEpgstl
A maa mlhha q csw 80 feet aWay Eai hnofH,.
ever hutuoi hurt. and thsccu Waa 20 siunaaa -
~ sns Own me q dos. but son rsosTsrca .
mere diguiacd appetranca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
A Psnasyivsalan's suuaOwsr Farm.

wv We NAMAAtl NAiA AAApfus
Alpine WHIT. Who puFchassd ne brady farm
near Hapes stAlion On ne Beech Crpsk Railroad.
Clnton county. has piAnled nine acres Of ground
win suhnsuer sscd exclusively. IRE place win
doubtisss present a gay appearuncc Wien the
plaHtl coma oui n bloom.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
THE LAZY YANKEE,
How Our ndoent Their Work
Done Themselves-The Ingenuity oil
Lazy Folks
By Rev. Geo. W. Lay.

great everything easy that
n New England, and always hardly like Work!
heley in he
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
Seed Corn

TO shippnrn sEIEcIEp
and selected for December n VI"
won irul We re
As 1t Isl PRICE BUsHEI
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

to make everything so easy tnat II
hardly seems like work?
If one believes in the nobility OF
labor, is it not logical to decide to
give as much work as possible to
men. and not turn over work to the
ignoble herse, or the lowly mule.
Surely ones heart must be filled with
pride at knowing that in one OF our
counties where they own road ma
chine they do not use 1t because, If
they do, it gives work to fewer men.
The great object in life, OF course,
should be to make men work as hard
as possible, and not put off labor
upon machinery or mules. This en-
courages industrious habits, and ele-
Yates the condition Of mankind.
Some of my friends tell me l
should never try to be humorous be-
cause l don't know how, and that |
am also unable to appreciate any
thing funny from other people. Per-
haps, therefore, had better add that
the above is not to be taken with
absolute seriousness, and that there
may be reasons, on the other hand,
why we should cultivate the above
described brand Of Yankee lazinsss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

Il used to tell my friends up there
that the Yankee was the LATEST man
on earth. My argument to prove this
proposition was somewhat as follows:
The Yankee hates work. He always
gets a machine or horse to do every
thing possible that can save him from
doing unnecessary work, and he will
always devise an easy way of doing
things il he can to avoid hard way
of doing it.
When l lived in Maryland the most
Of the hauling was done in one
horse cart with two wheels. There
was no seat, and when the cart was
empty and the driver let the horse
or mule trot, he would have to stand
up in the middle of it with his knees
bent, in order to have little give,
somewhere at least, against the tre-
mendous jolt that he got. For this
reason one could recognize the coun-
try boy in town because he couldn't
walk as ordinary people do, but walk
ed with his knees bent and shutting
his feet along the ground. Now, in
New England you practically never
see a one-horse cart, except where
contractors are hauling dirt from an
excavation. The cart universally
used up there has four wheels. On
the hind wheels is a large heavy
body, which can contain two tons or
more of coal. for example. This has
a tongue that goes to the front axle.
enabling the front wheel to turn
around almost at right angles to the
body of the cart, thus giving an easy
turn. On top Of the front wheels Is a
box in which the driver can keep his
rubber boots, or rubber coat, or any
thing else that he needs, when caught
away from home in the rain or in
bad weather. On top of this box is
a nice arm chair, and in the arm
chair are some coil springs, and on
top Of the coil springs a very COM
Portable cushion. The driver sits
there in lazy fashion, having
good easy time and letting the horses
do the work. OF course, he always
drives two horses.
The Yankee found that in scrub
bling the floor his wife had to get
down on her knees, and put her hand
in bucket Of cold water, the result
being much backache, and also, red,
rough, disagreeable hands. With his
natural and Unborn laziness he imme-
diately devised a machine by which
one could put the mop at the end OF
stick and have an arrangement on
the bucket to squeeze out the mop
without STOPPING down, so that the
scrubbing Of the floor can now be
done with very little labor. This
again shows their Unborn desire to
avoid labor, which is one Of the great
blessings of man. In fact, as one
looks around and finds these devices
for lessening labor, l think 1T will
be discovered that in almost every
case they were invented by the lazy
Yankee, who wished to avoid work
| entirely, II possible. and put 1t of on
horses and machinery, and II he could
not avoid it entirely. at least to make
| it extremely easy.
The Yankee even puts a comfort
able seat on his plows and cultivators.
He goes so far as to cultivate two
or three rows at time. What pity
it is that he does not follow the man
ly fashion Of walking after single
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Best of all-Grand Opera Sex
tette Jan. 5.
J. L. Meighen went to Mitchell
Wednesday.
Harold Haynes visited his sisters
in Mitchell this week.
A. L. Jones went to Meade Co.
Wednesday to look after his ranch.
For pure apple cider go to Bee
ker Bros Co.
Doesn't the name "Grand Opera
Sextette" sound good to you?
Come out then Jan. 5 and hear it.
Alex. Brown, who has rented his
farm to j. N. Alter, will hold an
auction sale on his farm some
time in February and move into
town.
The American Troubador Sex
tette costs the Young Mems Club
$4,000. One hundred and fifty
dollars. Is it worth it? Come
and see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Herbert
went to Winterest, Ia, last Thurs
day to spend the holidays with her
parents. Miss Anna Herbert and
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. R. Ravens Of British Colombia,
who are here visiting, are looking
after the home affairs during their
absence.
q. A. Reeves informs us that
last Saturday he met Mrs. Fred
White who had just retu rned from
the Pacific coast. The Sunday
previous she took dinner at the
home of our former townsman
Hugo Spannagel, in Spokane.
While there she also met Eugene
Hale Of Boise City, Idaho, and he
told her that his father F. G.. Hale
who is now staying with him, is in
very poor health, being out of his
head much of the time, and it il
feared that he will never be any
better. This is bad news for The
many Scotland friends of Mr.. Hale
and family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. 4. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

1000 New Year Postals at Trei-
ber's.
Geo. Schneider went to North
Dakota last Thursday.
f. r. Loomar made a business
trip to North Dakota last week.
Clarence Stark is now looking
after the club rooms for the Mems
Development Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gloege of
Rapid City, visited Scotland friends
a few days last week.
Mrs. Fred Rohrabacher spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Tony Diehl at Trip.
Carl Max and family of Kaylor,
took Christmas dinner at the home
of Chas. Donley in Scotland.
Mr.. Adam McLachlan came
from Geddes to spend Christmas
with his son Lance MoLachian.
J. G. Serr came from Belvidere
Sunday to visit for a few days at
the home of his father, Christof.
SER.
W. J. Johnston has taken the
agency for the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co., OF Mimi
eapolis.
Emma Wicks, who has been
taking treatment for her eyes in
Sioux Falls, came home to spend
Christmas.
Miss Hariot Carson came from
Huron last Thursday and is spend
Ing her vacation with her sister
Mrs. W. d. Grifiths.
Asa Brown has made final proc
on his claim in Perkins county
and returned to Scotland las
Thursday. He expects to spent
the winter IN Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

An ivitation dance was held in the
Odd Fellows Hall last night.
]. O., Mason returned last Saturday
from the hospital in Sioux City.
A family gathering was held at the
home of ]. ]. Bardell on Christmas
day.
Mrs. T. j. Gregg of Chicago, arrived
last Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Leighton.
Lost-or Wednesday evening, either
on Main street or lei the water tank
u black fur miitttten. IT,! Patten.
A social dance will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening
of this week with music by the Mi
koda Orchestra of Yankton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dunmire and his
brother spent the fore part IF the week
at Parker guests of the ]. e. Boot fam
lily.
Commissioner Dunmire went to Tyn-
dali today, and took with him Mr..
Berge, the jeweler, who will spend the
balance of the winter on the poor farm.
MARRIED, on Wednesday, Dec.
ember %. Mr.. Floyd Vanderbilt OF
Juda, Wis.,, and Miss Halle Rankin,
at the home of the brides father Mr..
Jos. Rankin in Yankton. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Tibbitts,
| pastor of the M. E. church of that
place in the presence of about twenty
guests. The bride lived in Scotland
for several years, moving to Yanktor
last October, and has many friends
here who will join IN hearty congrat
ulations. The bride and groom vii
leave this week for the home of The
groom in Wisconsin where they vii
reside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Mr.. John Campbell of Platte, and
Mr.. Allen Campbell and wife of Bill
ings, Mont, arrived yesterday to see
their father, VIM. Campbell who has
been very sick for several weeks and
for the past few days failing, much of
the time being in a semi conscious
condition.
Interesting exercises were given in
the Presbyterian church last Saturday
evening. The program consisted of a
cantata entitled "Santa Claus Mis-
take" which was nicely rendered by
the members of the Sunday school.
Candy and nuts were then gathered
from the we'll laden tree and distribute
ed among the members of the school.
JAG. Nyhouse returned from Fulton
last week, where he went to see his
brother Henry who was hurt by a horse
while on his claim in Perkins county
JAG. says his brother is getting better
aud has regained consciousness, but he
can not tell how he was injured. The
last he remembers was going to the lot
for his horses and a short time after
ward he was found lying unconscious
in the field by one Of his neighbors
who was staying with him that night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29
ONLY ONE OF HIS KIND.
The Reason the Judge Refused to
fians on to the Horse.

N'~ ~S -
nane on to the Horse.
During the second Cleveland cam
paign Colonel John p. Irish. the golden
tongued orator. and Judge Kline of
Waterloo. Ia. the man with lungs off
brass, We're stumpiDg Iowa in behalf of
the Democratic candidate.
They We're driving in IA buggy on the
road TO Sidney. Il young city in the
southwestern part of the. state. when
they came to Il fork Of the road where
there was no sign board. Which turn
to take was q question. as they had
barely time 10 make the town anyway.
There's a farmhouse over there a
| BIT. You SIT Still. and II! &C over and
ask questions said Irish, and, climb
Ing out. he started for the desired in
formation. He got it and on his re-
turn saw the horse, evidently fright
ened at something, tearing down the
road at runaway speed. Instead Of try
ing to stop the horse. Judge Kline
dropped the reins. climbed over the
seat and dropped off the back of the
buggy into the road.
When Irish caught up TO him the
judge was busily busting himself off
after his roll in the roadway. not in
the leasl disfsured by his ncrobatic
stunt.
You're IN the right fork of the road.
all right, judge. but W.. Gi9n't y9r
hang On to The horse:~ asked Irish.
laughing heartily.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

1t looks as though it was going
to hustle Insurance Commissioner
Basford to get his little 'trewards
of merit" for 1909 all published
before the 1910 list comes in.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29
AMERICAN TROUBADORS
In the Opera House, January S, 1911.

we ar presenting the American roubadors in order that you may have a n OPP
portuniy for hearing the most high class music. This Grand Opera Sextsttes
is selected and organized from "a similar company which has Just been overt the
largest theatrical circuit in United States. Mr.. and Mrs, Clark Mounts tenor
and soprano, who lead thisc company have been from II end of the United
States tot the other and through Canada as singing artists. Years of experience
with opera companies admirably fits them to take the leading parts in the sex
teue. Elsie Cavenore, messosoprano; Lloyd A. Carpenter, baritone; Gertrude
L. Corey, contrahoi and Henri LemeTti, bass, are each specialists of high class
and long experience. MI. Scott Moulton, musical director for this seXteue,
comes from Quebec TO assume his duties for the 1901 season.
Selections from Faust and light operas are used in their programme. 1t
has beena mistake to think that people do not want good music. What could
be more beautiful than the Flower Song ofSybil in Faust, or charming than a
quatete from the Crimes of Normandy? All these are beautifully rendered by
the American Troubadors.
The company is carrying light scenery and the necessary costumes for
each number used.
LECTURE COURSE COMMITTEE.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

The cantata "Santa's Christ
mas Mali was carried out very
successfully by the children and
young people at the Methodist
church christmas evs. The little
tots first appeared on the scene in
a kindergarten and under the in
ssructions of their teacher, carried
on in song and dialogue wrote
letters to Santa Claus. Uncle
Sam then appeared followed by
his mailman who had been gather
ing the Christmas mail. The
biggest lot of mail was to Santa
Claus, R. F. D. North pole. Mail
carrier John Lincoln was given
this With instructions to deliver it
to no one but Santa Claus or some
one duly authorized. He starts
out on his long trip and is nearly
overcome by cold and snow when
Jack Frost appears and wants
Santa's mail. A fight between the
two is prevented by the inter
ference of the fairies one of whom
has a letter authorizing the mail
to be delivered to her. The fairies
and Jack Frost depart to find
Santa Claus. John Lincoln wan.
ders around discouraged until the
Brownies appear and carry him
back to safety on their sled. The
fairies and Jack Frost as they ap.
proach Santa's house make such
a noise that Mrs. Santa Claus and
her maid are much frightened
Mrs. Santa however on their en-
trance receives the mail, finds
Santa and delivers it to him ano
he finds his way down to the child
with the presents. At the church
he personally gave a small sizeC
broncho to A. L.. Jones for his
ranch, a fine pearl handled knife
to A. w. Sweet the superintendent
of the Sunday School, a jack rab'
bit to Arthur Brown and a porker
to Rev. Wilcox. ibis was to hell
Arthur Brown out on Christmas
dinner as he was going to have the
preacher among his guests. SAINTS
also presented Prof. Stuart with
cap set up on a plate for David Jr
The Methodist church and Sunday
School remembered their faithful
organist Miss Myrtle Sweet with
beautiful fur for a Christmas gift
and Rev. Wilcox and wife witt
three chairs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29
Generous.

First Beggar-What are you doing
here, Pete? thought your stand was
on the bridge. Second Beggar-Oh, I
gave that to my son as a wedding
present.-Meggendorf Batter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-29

Dor. ! I forge. the best number Of
the Lecture Course. The Ameri-
can Troubadors, Thursday night
Jan 5. This will be without sny
question the highest class musical.
organization that has ever been in
Scotland. The following program
will be rendered.
PROGRAM
Par. 1-Selections from Faust
The jewell Song
Flower Song
Prison Scene
Part 2-Selections from light
opera.
Scenes from Chimes of Normandy
Scenes from Pirates of Penzance
Scenes from The Said Pasha
Part 3-Sextette from Lucia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
l0NGBRANCH VETERAN SERVED
80 YEARS AS SOLDIER
WAS GOING TO RESCUE sTER WITH TROOP AT TIME
OF FAMOUS MASSACRE.

Living as a rancher at Long
Branch is an old war veteran, w.
Laud, whose troop was within a
few miles of General Custer at the
time of the Custer massacre by
the Sioux Indians.
Laud INDUCED in "reminiscences
of how the news reached the out
side world when he read of the
death OF A. j. Fish, a pioneer
newspaper man of Montana, in
the Times yesterday.
Laud, who is now 6S years of
age, served 80 years in the army,
retiring to the Long Branch farm
in 1895. He was a first sergeant
in Troop E of the Second cavalry,
commanded by Capt. e. R. Wells.
He fought in the battle of Rose
bud on June II, 1876, and his
troop was expected to join Custer
four days after. On the second
day the force was attacked by
5000 Indians, and compelled to re-
tire, thus leaving Custer without
reinforcements.
Two days later, while encamped
at Cloud Peak, news was received
OF. Clusters last fight, and a cour-
Ter was dispatched for the nearest
telegraph station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05

CHEhfSEY ChURCH GALLERY.
Chertsey, Eng, Feb. 3-The To-
cal parish church is probably the
only auditorium in the. world
which places a higher value upon
its gallery seats than down on the
first floor, center AISLE" These
gallery pews confer upon their
owners the right to vote at all
elections. regardless of qualifica-
ton.
Some of the pews have been put
up at public auction and there
were exciting contests between
Unionists and Liberals before the
recent election to. gain control of
the letting" OF these pews. May
Liberal supporters are precluded
from, voting because OF the prop
erty requirements; to give them
the franchise, fellow party men
tried to buy Chertsey pews. To
keep them from, voting the Union
lists boosted prices. Pews finally