davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-21
7 yENRY FITCH TAYLOR went, owe,

ENRY FITCH TAYLOR went'over
" to Giverny and studied with
Claude Monet. away back in the
sos. at the time when Twachtman and
Weir were seeing a great light at
Greenwich. conn. Taylor sprang his
first impressionistic picture on New
York in iSSS. Now that he is impresario
OF a gallery OF his own. tho aforemen.
TONED Madison, he has gathered there
four American painters OF the Gverny
school OF to-day who have won sub
stantial honors abroad but are COM
paratively little known here. These are
Frederick c. Frieseke. Richard L. Mil
Ter. awton Parker and Guy Rose. each
OF whom sends six canvases.
Rose is the landscaplst of the bunch,
n exquisitely tender are his Morn
ing MIST and THE Church. G%!vorny."
Frieseke has a couple of nude female
figures in the vtrdurous, s~un-spotted
shade OF trees in summer time. which
successfully graphic with one OF the
most fascinating yet battling technical
problems that an outdoor painter can
tackle.
Miller is the Whistler OF the quartet,
hut with a genial warmth OF color that
his subtle delicacN softens. though II
cannot veil. Parker ranges from Mile.
Vera of the Moulin Rouge" to the Mel
low Light of n Grey Day. and carries
1t all off in debonair fashion. notwith-
standing a certain overexuberancc OF
raw paint.
\ distinguished group. altogether. are
these our Giverny Americans, forming
n commentary on the Lotos lum.nlsts
which no one who IS interested should
neglect.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
By Henry TyrreH.

Q oGD American painters have been
"lum1nists'' for years, and didn't
know it-iike Moiiere's Monsieur
J~oufdain, VINO was astonished to ind
he had been speaking prose all his life.
Artt0ta, even some academicians,
think they are luminists, but the rest
Of Dc can't see II.
One broad fact. however, Is obvious
and i~ndisputabls. and that Is ne uni
versal influence exerted upon modern
pointing OF all schools n all nations
BY those technical i~nnovators. concern
ing themselves chiefly with the problems
Of light. who in Paris a generation ago
were called the impressionists," who
ere now held collectively responsible for
the achievements as we'll as the excuses
of "fuminism."
twenty-five years ago Manet was cav
tare ~ the general. while Monet and
Sisdey n Degas were regarded as
freaks. To-day. now that our vision
has readjusted itself to the h~igh-keyed
and vibrant style Of paint Illusion, we
look for and find IL everywhere-in the
Academy exhibitions, the one-man
shows. the auction sales and the deal
srs' galleries. Even the Barblzons OF
vester-year begin to seem sombre and
cray. We swear by Sorolla and md
SroThe ftitCHCOCk relatively COnSerNa-
tive. Luminism has stolen upon us I'M
awares, nke che dawn, and lol all Of n
sudden the dazzling sun shines high In
the heavens.
This is the why and the wherefore OF
the Lotos Clubs present remarkable
loan exhibition in the house gallery
Mt No 10 West Fifty-seventh street. 1t
also explains the timeliness OF the Gil
venny group assembled at Mr.. Taylor's
place, No. 305 Madison avenue.
The Lotos Club threw out a wide net
and pulled In more thar nifty notable
canvases of representative men. includ-
ing the Frenchmen Monet. Sisley.
Renoir. Degas, Pissaro. Boudin and Raf-
faelli; the Americans Childe Hassam,
Willard Metcalf, Mary Cassatt, j. Alden
Weir and Robert Reid, and, most notable
of all. the late John II. Twachtman and
Theodore Robinson.
T~wachtman. Robinson and J. NAlden
Weir were the first Americans who saw
and painted Connecticut landscape
through the Same sort OF visionary lens
that the French impresslonists copied
Fontainbleau and the valley of the
Seine. In their pictures at the Lotos,
loaned from important and inaccessible
collections, one can readily perceive the
qualities and tendencies which fired the
imaginations OF our native art students
"A generation ago.
The evening world., 1910-12-21
For h Boy

For the Boy
Watches
Watch Fobs
Scarf Pins
Rings
Sweater Coats
Overcoats
Mackintoshes
Pocket Knives
Ice Skates
Roller Skates
Umbrellac
House Coats
Pajamas
Dress Shirts
Negligee Shirts
Bath Robes
Fancy Hose
Collars and Cuffs
Neckwear
Night Shirts
Hat or Cap
Suspenders
Mufiers
Gloves
Handkerchief
Slippers
Suit Cases
Travelling Bags
Travelling Sets
Travelling Clocks
Alarm Clocks
Writing Sets
Writing Tables
jacquard Blankets
Bath Sheets
Scrap Books
Stamp Albums
Postal Albums
Autograph Albums
Photo Frames
Desk Sets
Fancy Inkstands
Fountain Pens
Calendars
1911 Diaries
Collar and Cum Boxes
Handkerchief Boxes
Glove Boxes
Military Boxes
Comb and Brush Sets
Couch Cushion
Couch Covers
Table Covers
Coat Hangers
.Iewelry Cases
To It Sets
Manicure Sets
stand Mirrors
Hand Mirrors
Clothes Brushes
Hat Brushes
Whisk Brooms
Whlsk Holders
Folding Waste Baskets
The evening world., 1910-12-21
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

Bpis-Iwo bright American boys for wrapping
department Of carbon ~fictOry; permanent post
tion advancement; call after $40 A.. NJ.
Storms. 1i-l3 Nandewattr st.
81 LauCa.ta I1aIlau. CONVINCING takel
wanted by the Long Beach Company, 29J
Fi,dth avenue. New iolE. Apply In persan 10
Foreign sad, Manager
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24
Proof Sheets Doomed.

The Grand River Press, publish,
ed in northern Perkins county, has
announced suspension of pubiica-
tion. About year ago the paper
was deprived of final proof notices
by decision of Register Carpen-
ter, of the Lennon land office,
and his decision was upheld by the
department of the interior. The
decision was based on the claim
that there is no town at Grand
River, and the papers existence
depended solely on final proofs.
The suspension of the paper indi-
Gates that the land Office. decision
was based on facts.
While it appears to be a case of
locking the barn after the horse is
stolen, still late developments in
the matter of recognition of final
proof Sheets is as it should be.
Stanley county has a number of SIS
printing outfits that have been TAX
ing the publication of land notices
away from we'll established papers
that represent an investment in
many cases of several thousand
dollars. Circulating among fifty
or seventyfive people in their i'm
mediate locality, without circula-
tion enough to come under the
state law governing legal publica.
tions, these sheets have been able
to pay about 1000 per cent on the
investment each year. That time
is fast approaching now when the
legitimate newspapers will come
into their own.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24
MARCH IS A
RECORD BREAKER
We Jump From Winter to Lap o1
Summer With a Bound
REPORTS FROM RAPID CITY
Mean Temperature for the Month is
1873 Above Normal

So far the month of March has
been a record breaker. The tenn
perature is high, and each day re-
sembles a July day. The state at
large has never seen a fairer season
than this, and the results are high
ly beneficial to the farmers, for it
has allowed farming operations to
60 forward without interruption.
The following, from Tuesday
mornings Rapid City Journal,
may be interesting to our readers,
showing as it does the records of
the weather bureau in that city.
Here in Philip the temperature is
just about even with that had in
Rapid City.
THE temperature reached a
maximum of 81 degrees to day.
This is the highest temperature
on record for March, the previous
high being 78 degrees on March 80,
1893. The mean temperature to-
day was SO degrees, being a day
characteristic of early July as this
is the normal temperature for the
period from July 3 to July Z.
THE mean temperature for
March, so far, is above the normal
by 1873 degrees, making this
month by far the warmest March
on record. 1t is very likely to
keep the record as the warmest
March, since the remainder of the
month has to experience extremely
low temperature in order to bring
the average for the whole month
down to that of the previous
warmest March, which was in
1889. The average temperature
at that time was 1913 degrees,
while for this month it has been
4S.6 degrees"
The following weather data for
March 81 was complied from the
records at the local Office of the
United Staes weather bureau
1910 1909
Highest temperature. 81 So
Lowest temperature. 81 20
Precipitation -- 0 0
Weather for 1910, partly cloudy,
for 1909, clear.
The mean temperature for the
day was SO degrees above normal
Excess in temperature since
March is 395 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since
March is 0.O4 inch.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded on this date was 81 degrees
in 1910, and the lowest was-2 de-
grees in 1898.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24
."Canponism is dead! Long live

-"CanDonism is dead! Long live
Cannonr' That's the result of a
contest of % hours of physical en-
durance in the house of represen-
tatives, and one of the most dram
attic periods in the history of con-
gress. Allied with the democrats,
the insurgents carried through a
resolution enlarging the rules COM
mittee, and eliminating the speaker
therefrom. When Cannon dared
the house to elect another speaker,
and a resolution was introduced
declaring the speakers chair va
cant, the republicans presented a
United front and Cannon remains
as presiding officer-with his fangs
drawn.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

The tax payer who is complaine
because of high taxes has bat him
self to blame if the present situa-
tion continues. A remedy is open.
Let the voters at the June primary
cast their ballots in favor of an ad-
ministration that has heretofore
proved its ability to keep the ex-
penses within the revenues and
against the administration that is
yearly piling up = huge debt re-
gardless of the fact that the state
reven ues are constantly increasing.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24
MAVERICKS S
Happenings in CountyIand State
Some items are rehashed,
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.

An Omaha man is arranging to
establish a produce buying house
at Midland.
w. w. Warner, of Kimbro, is
moving to Philip this week. He
will engage in the real estate bus-
ness ct that place. The Ottumwa.
Threshing of small grain on
Hardingrove flats, which was
stopped by the early arrival Of
winter, has again been resumed.
Nowlin merchants have rugged
up . ferry boat for service on Bad
river until such times = the
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24
Reservation Opening.

Those who were ; fortunate
enough to draw numbers in the
Standing Rock and Cheyenne
Indian reservation land lottery
last fall have been notified to &C
out in April and make their selec.
tion, in readiness for the filing
to be held at Aberdeen commen-
cling May 1st. A given number
will file each day and those inter.
ested have been notified to report
Ut q certain time on q given day,
in order that the great work d
fling on claims may be done ex.
peditiously.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

One wise gazaboo says that the
high cost of living is due to the
big crop of deadbeats whose gro
Gerry bill have to be paid by those
who have been taught that homes
ty is the best policy.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

County op:ionists down in Neb-
raska are circulating petitions
nominating w. j. Bryan, the
''beerless" leader, for the United
States senate.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

A number of new houses are 90
ing up between here and Philip.
Mr.. Trexler, who purchased the
E. E. Graham farm, has erected
a substantial two story frame
house on the place, and has moved
in with his family. Old Trail
Herald.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

The Midland Mail has heard a
new joke on the Milwaukee road,
which is to the effect that they
have refused to take corpses for
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

Coyote Belly, who shot and kill
ed Indian Police Horncloud recent
ly on the reservation south of In
terror, was captured after long
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24
Monday was the first day Of
spring, officially speaking.

''Vessey Opens the Campaign"
screams a headline in state ex-
change. Yes, and Dick Richards,
of Huron, played the role of the
cOrkscrew.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24
How the "SpoiIs" System Works.

now tn0 0pOltS OySt0W WOTkSs
The ''reformers" have seen st to
incorporate in their platform this
year : plank touching on the
''spoils system This declaration
makes : nice mouthful and sounds
well. Il Is intended TO convince
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

Some of the settlers had harrow
ing experiences in trying to ford
the streams of the county during
the late high waters.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

The Northwestern system has an
nounced a new tariff on certain lum.
Der products from Souix City to points
on this extension. The new schedule
was created at the request Of Sioux
City firms dealing In lumber products.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

The Pierre Capital-Journal re-
ports the birth of a baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shoun, of
Manila.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

bridge, which was damaged in the
recent floods, has been put back
into place.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

first campaign against the stalwarts
they charged the latter with gross
extravaganza, and upon their ad-
vent to power Immediately pro-
ceeded to spend three times as
much money in conducting the af-
fairs of the state as did those
whom they had unjustly accused.
Rapid City Journal.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

shipment because they are afraid
they cannot deliver them in time
for the judgement day.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-24

hunt through the broken ground
of the Bad Lands, and is now
awaiting trial.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21

offered the pistol to Lloyd's manacled
hands. MaItre Pleindeaux took It. with
a frown of surprise.
Excuse me, your honor" he bowed.
81 would like to speak to my client be-
| fore he answers that question"
But Kittredge waved him aside.
whats the use?" he said. THAT is
my pistol"
"Ahr' exclaimed Hauteville. "It is
also the pistol that killed Martinez"
Now" continued the Judge. you
say you have never been IN the alley
way that we showed you at the Anso-
MIA. Look at these boots. Do you rec
ognize them?"
In opposition to the advice of his
counsel Kittredge now admitted the
ownership of the boots that had made
the accusing footprints. but he denied
TO Hauteville that he had ever quar-
relied with Martinez. At this Haute-
Vile produced the letter Kittredge had
written Mrs. Wilmott regarding Marti-
nez
There was a quarrel, and you did
threaten himY"
II advise my client not TO answer
that question" interposed the lawyer,
and the American was silent.
"As you please" said Hauteville. and
he went on grimly; "Kittredge. you
have so far refused to speak of the
lady 10 whom you wrote this letter.
She was your mistress. Do you deny
thatT'
yes" cried the American
"Ahr' shrugged the judge, and. turn
ing to his secretary. ASK the lady to
come In"
Then in moment of sickening mis-
cry Kittredge saw the door open and
q black figure enter with an ashen
white face and frightened eyes. 1t
was Pussy Wilmott treading the hard
way OF the transgressor, with her hair
done most becomingly and breathing a
delicate violet fragrance.
Take him into the outer room," d.
rected the judge, until | ring"
Little by little he dragged from her
the story of her relations with Kit
tredge. going back to their first ac-
quaintance. This was in New York
about a year before. Mr.. Wilmott had
not accompanied her on this trip. and,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21
CHAPTER XII.
THE THIRD FAIR OF BOOTS.

THE THIRD FAIR OF BOOTS.
mi HEN brought to the Ansonia by
|MI the police authorities and
H shown the two rooms of the
tragedy Kittredge was per
fectly calm and denied any knowledge
OF the affair. He had never seen these
holes through the wall. He had never
been In the alleyway. He was abso-
lutely innocent. Maitre Pleindeaux,
his lawyer nodded In approval. 1t
the mOrgue. however. Lloyd showed a
ccrtrin emotion when door YVES
opened suddenly and he was pushed
INTO a room where he saw Martinez
sitting on chair and looking at him.
Martinez with his shattered eye re-
placed by glass one and his dead
face painted 20 horrid semblance of
life. This is one of the theatrical
tricks Of modern procedure, and the
American was not prepared for II.
My Cod" he muttered HE looks
alIver
Nothing was accomplished, however,
by the questioning here. Nothing was
rxtorted from the prisoner.
While his nerves were still tingling
with the grewsOmeness Of all this
Lloyd was brought to Judge Haute-
vllle's room in the Palals de Justice
He was told TO sit down on a chair
beside Maitre Pleindeaux. patient
secretary sat at his desk. A formula
BILE guard stood before the door with
, saber sword In his belt. Then the
began.
"Kittredge," began the judge, you
nave denied all knowledge OF this
rhine. Look at this pistol and tell me
( you have ever seen 1t before" He
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-07-21

Rule for Life.
Be Just in business and generous
out of it.-Lorrimore.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
A DIAMOND ring OF
RARE Value
To Be Given Away On The 10th
Day Of August to One Holding
The Lucky Number

On August the 10 as has been
heretofore advertised beautiful
$500 diamond ring will be
given away at A. S. Cavenders
to lucky number. For several
months this contest has been on
and for every dollar spent at her
store she has been giving
chances at the ring. 1t is an alb
solutely fair contest, the winner
and none but the winner to
carry it away.
Now the time is close at hand
that some one will claim it.
Whose hand will it adorn? For
surely an article of such value is
capable of adjoining. The ring
will go as advertised and the
more chances you have the bet
ter are your chances for win
ming. So come in and secure
as many as possible. For every
dollar you get a chance and also
do you for every dollar paid on
account.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

given me. and 1 am recommending it
TO all my friends. Mrs. W. 5. FORD,
220I ". Franklin St., Baltimore, Nd.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms OF
female complaints is Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. II has
stood the test OF years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. II has cured
thousands Of women who have been
troubled with displacements, infam.
nation. liberation, fibroid tumors, ir.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
IL you are suffering from any Of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia f.. Hnkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
IL you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. for L.. She has guided
thousands to health, free Of
y ~ge.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
REUNION NOTES

If Uncle Billy Joel Hill don I
make it through to Heaven
there is mighty little show for
the rest of us.
Good Bro. Oakley of the C..
p. church was a Methodist for
once in his life. He was there
and as happy as any of them.
Bro. Jas. F. Price. of the Pres
byterian church was there as a
witness to the good time enjoyed.
James Travis; Geo. M. Order,
W. l.. Shell and j. l.. Shrode
were recipeants of many compli-
ments for the beautiful rendi-
tons of Rocked in the CRADLE
of the Deep" THE Land Where
The Sun Never Goes Down."
and other beautiful selections as
a quartet.
Praise was heard to fall from
nearly every lip for the good
music by the Methodist church
orchestra consisting of Mrs. w.
o. Tucker at piano, James
Travis, cornet; w. o. Tucker,
clarionet. w. L. Shell, violin, J.
L. Shrode, flute and E. R. Lamb,
base horn. Mrs. Tucker presid-
ed at one of the fine pianos
from Yates Bro. Music Rooms,
put on the grounds at their own
expense.
Bro. j. L. Elder, Cashier of
the Salem Bank was there with
his good wife and family. Bro.
Elder is a good man and we be-
lieve he has God as his partner
in his bank.
Bro. Hogard was there and
while he is on the superannated
list, having lost strength and
hearing to a great extent his re-
ligion is strong enough to enable
him to walk the waters of the last
da rk river without a tremor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

Laymens Missionary movement
of the M. E. church South, was
introduced. who, for two hours
in a plain, straight forward and
dignified way made plain Gods
Plan of Financing the Church. Z"
Bro. Stubs made one of the
plainest and most convincing
talks on this subject, which en-
braces the great plan of Mission,
we ever heard-so plain and
convicting that we venture there
will be less trouble in collecting
the pledge to the preacher and
nearer the tenth. set aside for
the Lord than ever before.
The speaker said a mans
money was himself and that God
never condemned a man for be-
ing rich, for Abraham, Isaac,
Jacob, Job, David, Soloman and
many others in high recognition
by God, were rich, but that God
did hold him accountable for
what he done with it, for at last
it was Gods as much so as his
own being.
While his address was lengthy
every body was deeply interest
ed and at the close seemed will
ing that he might continue. That
much good was to come of it
was beaming out full in every
countenance and the hearty
amen's at the close was a guar
antee that Gods blessing was
being invoked on one so earnest
and honest in his work.
Bro. c. S. Num- was highly
complimented as Master of Cere-
monies and so well did he act
his part in looking after others
that he lost his own place on the
program as did Bro. J. B.
Adams.
The whole day was spent so
pleasantly that when another
such gathering is called there
will not be hitching room found
for the horses.
After the rendition of Home
Sweet Home" by the orchestra
and singing of God Be With
You Till we Meet Again" by
the whole congregation the
benediction was pronounced the
vast crowd departed for their
home, praising the Lord. Bro.
Will, and all the noble, generous,
great, big hearted Christian peo-
pie of the Hills Chapel country.
REUNION NOTES
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
SALEM MILLING CON-
PANY IN FULL BLAST.
They Have the Best and Latest
Equipped Machinery and Put.
ling out a High Grade Flour

As we can not see you person
ally. we take this method of
reaching you in order that you
may know who we are and what
we are doing.
We have bought the Salem
Roller mills at Salem, KY, and
shall keep on hand at all times,
a nice line of high grade flour,
meal and feed stuff. which we
guarantee to be the very best.
Our mill is one of the best equip
ped mill in the State using only
the latest and most improved
machines throughout, and we
guarantee every pound of flour
to give entire satisfaction. We
We make custom work a speci-
atty. when you have a load of
wheat or sack of corn to grind
bring it to us. We will appre-
ciate your trade. We will pay
market price for wheat and corn
delivered at mill. Soliciting a
share of your patronage and
courteous treatment. we are
Yours Respectfully.
II. ID. Tut & Son Prop
Salem Milling Co.
Salem, an