davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

J. N. Hollenbaugh says that it
don't make any difference wheth-
er his wife comes home or not.
he is going to have a good time
at the fair. But we think from
the looks Of his face that he feels
doubtful about the good time.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

Ralph Croft returned home
from Colorado Springs Thursday
evening Of last week, where he
has been on a short visit. He
like many others, had to come
home for the fair.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

We saw ]. P. Cahill out riding
with one of our young damsels
one day this week. If it was
not for making trouble we would
tell his wife, but we will let it
pass this time.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

The Union Pacific Railroad
company will give special rates
to the Fair at Cheyenne Wells.
They will give one and one third
rates to all points. Sale dates 16,
IT, 49, tickets limited to the 10th.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

Any article appearing in the
RECORD without a signature to
it you rest assured that it was
written by the editor of this pa
per, to the contrary, notwith-
standing.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTIsING BATES

=
Display. advertising 10c per inch
each insertion; locals sc per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, etc., sc
per line. -: =. -.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

We omitted to mention in our
last weeks issue of the RECORD
about Miss Leta Trumbor going
to Boulder, Colo, to attend COL
lege. Miss Leta was the one
who received the highest honors
from the Cheyenne County High
School last year, and was accor-
ded one years free tuition at the
State University at Boulder,
Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

Miss Pauline Snydall, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Snydall. was
bitten by pet cat. last Saturday.
It seems the cat without any
provocation leaped through the
screen door and Immediately
jumped on the little girls foot
and commenced to bite her heel,
it bit her in six. places before the
cat could be removed. The doc
tor was called and dressed the
wound. and now the little girl is
getting along nicely, and we pre-
sumo the cat is, for E. ]. dis
patched it with his little guc.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

1t has been rumored on our
street corners and business
houses time and time again, that
the happy marriage-bells would
soon be ringing for one of our
popular young men. Now, this
young man is none other than
VIM. Moldenhauer, who recently
purchased a lot west of the court
house and is now building nice
little cottage on his premises.
Good luck to you Bill, is the
wishes of the RECORD, and may
all your troubles, be little ones.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

Talk about your rains. we GER
tainly had one of the finest
rains in this section Monday
night and Tuesday morning that
we have in some time. 1t came
so nice and easy. It was one Of
those old fashioned rains, coming
in such a manner that the ground
drank it up as it came, There
being by gov rnment measure
75-1O0ths of an inch. This will
make the farmers get a hustle on
themselves and put in a lot of
wheat this fall.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

Ralph Hurltley left Wednesday
evening for Canada, where we
understand he has a good posi-
ton waiting him.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

MARRIED-At the residence of
w. e. Yore, of this city, on
Thursday Sept, 4, 1913. Mr..
Leroy Norris. and Miss Lemah e
Gorsuch, of Sharon Springs,
Kansas, were united in the Holy
bonds of matrimony, Judge
Spencer officiating.
The young couple are well and
favorably known to the editor of
the RECORD and we join with
their many friends in wishing
them a long and prosperous we'd
ded life,
Mrs. A.. D. Schultz departed
for her home at Frednes Pors-
grund, Norway, over the frog
pond, Thursday morning of last
week, where she will visit with
home folks for a short time.
Her sister, Miss Clara Peterson
accompanied her. The RECORD
is going to furnish her with all
the latest news of good "old
Cheyenne" county. We wish
them a pleasant journey and a
safe return,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
WHAT METROPOLITAN MUSEUM DOES

city which has received such immense
benefits from the hands Of limited num-
Der Of connoisseurs and philanthropists
has scarcely done all that il might have
done 20 show its appreciation. We do not
refer of course. to the municipality. The
great additions made TO the museum
building and the annual appropriation oi
$1,000 for purposes OF maintenance arc
a sufficient answer to any suggestion That
New York does not do its duty toward the
museum. But the New Yorker is not so
faithful. II costs only $40 a year 70 OBJ
tain membership in the museum. mem
bershlp which confers substantial advan-
tages. yet In this city OF FIVE million IN
habitants only Q 100 persons are to-day on
the list OF museum members. The thing
seems almost incredible. There should bo
ten times 24O0 members. willing 20 sub
scribe their annual SO not merely for
the free tickets, the free bulletins. and
so on, that are procurable for that sum-
but as an expression Of gratitude for all
that the museum means 10 tho whole pub
lie. Every year there is a deficit OF sew
eral thousand dollars involved In just
the running expenses. and for this the
trustees go down into their pockets. New
Workers who possess some civic pride
should promptly put an end to that scan
dalous absurdity. r. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
TRADE SCHOOLS
Continued from second page.

yoar-old girl who received training in
straw sewing, began work little over a
year ago. She received - 36 for her first
weeks work. She is now earning SIS a
week Still another seventeen-year-old
girl who started in embroidery a year and
q half ago. her earnings being then Sc, is
now receiving sl3.
Rose was seventeen years old when she
came TO the Trade School She had al
ready taken a course I'm bookkeeping and
stenography, but being unable TO find
work i'm an office had drfted from one
positlon TO another-packer In depart
ment store AT 81: operator on children's
dresses at So; some hand embroidery, and,
finally, in another department store as
stock girl at 81 After eight months OF
such discouraging work she heard for the
first time of the Manhattan Trade School.
and left her position TO learn garment and
straw machine operating.
II YVES a decided sacrifice for Rose to
give I'D even her small wage. for she was
the Oldest OF five children, the others be-
iuc eleven. six, three and one and one
half wears Of age. Her father was N
very poor health. In order to meet OK
nerses on their inadequate income the
family lived in three dark and poorly
ventilated rooms I'm basement. But the
Students Aid Fund came TO the rescue
with n scholarship. and so made IT pos
siblc for her TO take the years course
of training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FINDING HERSELF.

NV first disappointment was That J
wasn't advanced very quickly. because l
had to leave one hour earlier on account
of under age After / had been there
eight months I received s. -. which WASH {
much of raise. a month after ! left
there the placement secretary recon-
mended me TO another place. My FIRST
day AZ this place was quite discouragng.
for where I'd been used n large work
room / found that at this place was
alone with one other worker, which MADE
mo very lonesome. | was going To leave
here, too, but at this place | was 10 re-
ceive 81 "A week and a chance for ad-
vancinc, as the madam had just started
business. ] remained. and the madam
took great interest In me, advancing
ME very RAPIDLY. ] started here In Janu-
ary. and IN April | received 81 a week
I'm October, IS: in December. 81. and this
last October. so. for which am certain
" very grateful. as my help is greatly
needed at home"
Last April left the Manhattan Trade
School 10 take my place In trade as
assistant fnishcr.
81 started out with high hopes FOR the
future and little fear lest should
prove unsatisfactory to my employer. NV
wares were s. a week, and my hours were
from TO 8. Ny first week seemed the
longest ever experienced. for had been
used to the Manhattan Trade School
hours of 10 3.
"NIost of the work was what | had been
used TO I'm the trade school. and | tried
very hard to do IL well and quickly. Most
of the girls were very kind and helped
me I'm lots Of ways. but there were some
who made themselves very disagreeable
to me. I stayed in this place until July.
when WAS laid off for all summer
I'm September. by the help Of the
school. ] received a place for 81 week.
/ liked this much better than the first
place. but still had many little dscour-
agements but they all turned out right
in the end.
.In November the graduates received
their diplomas. and ] am proud to say !
WAS one OF them. Some girls who had
been I'm trade several years told their ex-
pefIence. which seemed To put new ambi-
tjon I'm me. and | hope II won't be long
before 7 will have as interesting an ex-
perience to tell
The school was started by private in
itiativc Two or three years ago II was
Miss Florence NJ. Marshall. who started
the Boston Trade School. was appointed
principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
ASH TREE AND HAZEL.

From The London Spectator.
Pray that your flight be not in wintry
weather"
So has He warned us, tender for al
other;
Yet it was winter when they fed to-
gether,
He and His mother
Trees of the woodland. give me now
your fuel.
That warmth and comfort His sweei
life may cherish
Else i'm the midnight dark and cold ano
cruel
My Son will perish"
Answered the ash my branches grow
too greenly,
Less tit to kindle than to quench a
fire:
Yet to give all is not to offer meanly.
Have thy desire"
Answered the hazel. Though no more
/ flourish,
Though leaf and blossom fail the
copse to gladden..
If the worlds Saviour thus my death
might nourish.
/ should not sadden"
Therefore the hazel bears her catkih
token,
Long ere the chilly winter has de-
parted;
Therefore the ashwood burns when
freshly broken.
Ever warm hearted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE IMPRESSIONIST MAID.
From The Manchester Guardian.

rom i he MANCHESTER IudIQldIls
Some time ago l mentioned that Mr..
Roger Fry was about to give a practi-
cal shape TO the Post Impressionist
movement in this country by beginning
furniture and wall paper business
which would be TO our time what Nor
ris's business was 10 his. Mr. Bernard
Shaw is said to be interested in the
enterprise.
The application of Post Impressionist
ideas TO manufacture began in Paris.
and a beautiful legend has already
grown up about its inception. The
story is that a number of Postum
pressionists met 10 discuss the posi-
bility of designing wall paper in har-
mony with their pictures. and after
they had argued about it and about"
they agreed that the designs should be
primitive in character. Whether they
felt that they themselves were not un-
Sophisticated enough the story does not
relate. but the end of the discussion
was that they decided TO summon the
maid servant TO the room and COM
mand her TO make a design for them.
When the girl had entered the room
they locked the door and told her that
she would not be released until she had
made a pattern for a wall paper. In
state Of terror she did what they de
sired. She drew sketch of a rose.
and the artists were so enchanted by
the picture that they had the design
executed. and the scared maid servant
Post Impressionist wall paper is now
exhibited on the walls of many houses
i'm France But Mr.. Roger Fry and his
friends, we are certain, VIII be their
own maid servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
THE BENEFACTORS.

II is this note Of thoughtful, practical
service which should above all things be
kept I'm mind The men who have made
the museum as workers on its board or
trustees, and some others who have
helped II from outside. have been men
lavish of rich benefactlons. John Taylor
Johnston. Samuel T. Avery. Henry c..
Marquard, Darius Ogden Mills. John s.
Kennedy, George a. Hearn. J. Pierpont
Morgan. Heber r. Bishop. Jacob S. Rog-
ers (whose name has been unaccountably
omitted from Miss Howes index and
ought to be inserted in the next edition.
have made gifts to the museum that
would require several pages Of The Trib-
une for their baldest enumeration and
countless pages for anything like an ade-
ouate critical estimate of their artistic
value. But this is not the occasion for
a discourse on this or that work of art
our purposc has been rather 10 bring
out the broad usefulness of the museum.
the manner in which II provides us with
a central spring of practical help In all of
our artistic undertakings. And, incl
1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

others. after Morland and those by
Dickinson after Hoppner But it is the
French school that most interests US
on this occasion, simply because so
many of the specimens of il are rare
and arc shown I'm extraordinarily brill
liant proofs. Here we have the gayest
and most enchanting OF all purely mum
dane schools in its very essence. in
designs Incompatible both for deco
rative elegance and for perfection of
technique. II is a superb show.
There are color prints also 10 be
seen at the Knoedler Gallery, prints by
the eighteenth century Englishmen.
There are some memorable portraits
in the collection, and it contains, too,
beautiful set of Wheatleys Cries Of
London" Best of all. there is gen.
erous array of old sporting subjects,
among them those familiar and irre-
sistible hunting scenes which Aiken
painted and Sutherland and Reeve en-
graved. So quaint and spirited are
these. so full Of the very color and
movement of the outdoor life of the
Georgian buck" and his cronies. that
the Knoedlers would have been equally
sure Of their public if they had given
their sporting prints all the space in
the exhibition.
one more print show we have to re-
L., Of h. Tah ;ch
IS devoted to a selection from the etch
ings Of Donald Shaw MacLaughlan, in
GLIDING his recent plates. He is dis
posed TO ovcrwork his studies. crowd.
ing into them more detail than they
need, and this tendency reacts upon
the quality of his line, which is not in
itself very original or expressive Yet
Mr.. MacLaughlan has a delightful
picturesqueness he invariably fills his
plate not only with the substance. but
with the spirit Of the scene portrayed.
He does this, too. while exercising a
clever sense of composition.
Next Wednesday. when the Evans
pictures are placed on view at the
American Art Galleries. another exhi-
bition will also be opened there. one of
the collection formed by Mr. Nestor
Sanborn. This. which is composed of
Oriental porcelains, Japanese color
prints, European etchings and paint
ings, and other objects. will be sold on
the afternoons of March 90 and 81. The
New York Women's Art Collection,
which was shown recently at the In
ternatlonal Art Congress in Dresden
has been brought back to this city.
1t may be seen at the 18th Regiment
Armory. At the Kraushaar Gallery
there opens tomorrow morning an ex-
hibition of figure subjects and land
scapes painted by Mr.. George Luks.
The Lotos club opens to-day an ex-
hibiton which will continue through
the week and remain on view next
Sunday. 1t is devoted to modern Brit
ish paintings and to ancient European
worries, all from the collection of Mr.
George A. Hearn. r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Continued from sixth page.

painted Yesterday. There arc some
notable portraits in the show. paintings
by Halls. Moreelse, Netscher and Rave
steyn. and with these we would ap-
preciatively group certain interiors by
Terburg and Adriaen Van Ostade. Still,
It is more particularly for its land
scapcs that the exhibition is to be COM
mended.
-Four paintings exhibited at the
IIodgkins Gallery revive interest in
Philippe MERCER, an eighteenth century
French artist who worked not unskil-
fully the rather frivolous vein charac-
teristic of his time. Three of these
pictures are largely decorative panels,
dedicated to alleGorical motives. Mer-
cier wanted the consummate lightness
and grace of the great leaders of his
school. but he was a clever man, with
some daintiness in his makeup, that
came out to specially good purpose in
his color. In his minor way he leaves
very engaging impression. This
group of his works is associated. we
may add, with number of charming
eighteenth century pictures and sculpt-
ures OF French and English origin. all
Of them interpreting the naive sweet
ness OF children.
There was opened last Tuesday and
lasts through to-day an exhibition at
the Colony Club OF one hundred draw
ings by divers old masters. II is too
bad that II cannot longer remain on
view. Thanks to the courtesy Of Mr.
George :. Hellman, the dealer who
owns them. and writes the introduction
to the catalogue, we had the oppor-
tunity not long ago Of looking over
number of these drawings. They were
brought together in a collection of sew
eral hundred pieces. some sixty or sew
enty years ago. by Joseph Green Cogs-
we'll who helped TO plan the Astor Ii
tendent His attributions are not by
any means to be accepted in every in
stance without reserve, but this fact
need not spoil our pleasure in the in
trinsic beauty of many of his draw
ings They embrace souvenirs of all
the schools, the Italian, the Spanish.
the French and the German. One OF
the most interesting of them all Is an
Equestrian Figure" given to Velas-
quez. The authentic sketches by him
form so small a group that possible
addition to the list excites peculiar in
terest. Mr.. Hellman's drawing. if not
absolutely convincing, Is certainly very
plausible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Her success has meant much TO herself
and her family. greater physical comfort
and an entirely new outlook.
The girls are expected to write TO the
school AT regular intervals telling OF their
progress These letters give "A picture OF
the hopes and fears Of girls sincerely
anxously 10 succeed. Here are two:
After I'd been at the Manhattan Trade
School for eleven months I was sent out
to work. Ny rrst day out 10 work ! GER
tainly felt miserable and downhearted
and thought I'd never make any Roadway
or get along with the girls, all being
much older than I. being only fifteen.
But after ! had stayed there week
and received my first five dollars. be-
gan 10 feel better and got I'm with the
girls. who were really very nice to me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Old Color Prints, French and
English.

The exhibition at the Kennedy CAL
lery of French and English prints in
colors, all dating from the eighteenth
century. with subsidiary group OF
period, is. on the whole. the best dis
play of the kind that we have seen
here or anywhere else in New York
for many a long year. The English ex-
amples are very fine, especially the
pIatcs nv Ward soiron. Smith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A FINE RECORD.

In December, 1911. the school gave her
a nosition In a straw hat house where
she was employed for nearly five months
During her first week she earned S.
az she gained in speed and skill she ad-
vanced. reaching finally sl7 %. She re-
norted to the school the exact amounts
She earned each week, and the average
If twenty consecutive weeks amounted 10
81 IL This season she has done even
better. Word came few Gays ago that
her last pay envelope contained 81 Is
and that she had not fallen below $50 any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
A PARADOX.

'"rhc crooked politician doesn't last
long" said Governor Sulzer at dinner
I'm Albany. His crookedness comes TO
light and his day Is then done
with a smile the Governor added:
THE man who has price always gives
a. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MATTERS OF ART

I comprehensive of the kind i'm the world.
It's magnitude may be gathered from
the fact that the catalogue alone runs
to 40 large pages. printed in double
columns, and took several years 10
compile. The library is particularly
rich in auction sale catalogues, which
are of great value to collectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
LITERATURE OF A HOBBY.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The philatelic library of the late Lord
Crawford. which. as we announced last
night. has been bequeathed to the Brit
ieh Museum, is tho fincrt rrd most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
FOR THE CHILDREN.

Pupils listen to lectures in the class
rooms OF their own schools and then ad-
journ 10 the museum, where their teach-
ers carry them a little further into the
wonderland Of art. For these peculiarly
welcome types there are never any pay
days" a special classroom has been
equipped for them, and how far this Wise
policy has justified itself may be judged
from the fact that In 1907 the number or
teachers with classes attending the mu-
scum was 1924. whereas In the following
wear the number rose to b,62I. The path
OF the sculptor and painter. whether stu
dent. professional copyist or trained artist
reproducing some object to please him
self. is made smooth with every possible
convenience. For those interested In re-
search there is a spacious new library
containing thousands Of volumes, and In
II a room is also dedicated 10 collection
Of more than thirty thousand photo
graphs illustrating both ancient and mod-
ern art. Finally, the museum. since lD''
has been forming a rich collection OF IAN
tern slides, and these are available Tor use
outside the building as well as In its lect-
ure halls Need we cite any further in
stances Of the care with which the trus-
tees have sought and arc always seeking
to extend the educational influences OF
the Institution In their charge? From the
masterpieces of painting which hang upon
the walls TO the restaurant in the base
ment which adds to our bodily comfort
there 10 nothing which is not aimed at the
welfare of the citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

The greatest tea drinkers are the Eng.
lish, the greatest beer drinkers are the
Germans. the greatest wine drinkers ars
the French, and the Americans are thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

! notifications in organ pipes TO the sonor-
Gus vibrations breathed through them.
There is a thin, gray, threadlike worm
that eats out the heart OF iron rails. The
museum is storehouse Of such odd and
sometimes very helpful lore. AS for the
more obviously artistic side of the col
lections, that side which embraces furni-
ture, woodwork and decoration generally.
the Hoentschel treasures, with many
more, constitute by themselves a museum
of models of all epochs and styles. Both
the woman who Is about TO furnish a
house and the craftsman who is going TO
decorate it for her may here find per-
feet multitude Of ideas from which 10
choose. Nor is the museum content TO
stop with the needs OF these mature Wis
itors. 1t begins at the beginning. facili-
tating the studies OF children, and al every
point looks after the interests Of older
visitors who come with serious purpose.