davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-01

day is lamentably common in
albeit is an almost every day
occurrence TO find school child
rem of very tender years putting
period to their existence
"the school system of cram is not
yet so terrible as to drive the
healthy child to insanity or sui
eide, but it bids fair to attain
that point within reasonable
time.
Mr.. d. A. Wells, in his work
Recent Economic Changes, page
345, says that in the United
States Crime is steadily increas-
ing, and it is increasing faster
than the growth of the popula.
ton"
Again schools do not seem to
have produced geniuses, nor dc
teachers appear to have recog.
nized the presence of genius when
under training. One remembers
that the famous Hazlitt said that
whoever has passed through all
the grades of classical instruction
without having become fool
may consider himself to have
escaped by miracle. Darwin
feared to send his sons to school
Verdi was rejected at the Milan
Conservatoire. Rossini ale
Wagner were considered as little
better than fools. Coleridge has
left an eloquent record of his
wasted school life. Walter Scott
was regarded as n Ounce and Pes
talozzi very incapable.
DR.. Tilden, f. r. S. says in hi,
Stuffed Club:
at is n mistake to teach child
rem. Feed them and permit then
to grow. The only discipline the,
need is to be taught self control
They should be taught good man
ners. The egotism of CHILDHOOD
should be driven out, not by any
means, but be held in check unit
the child has had enough worl'
experience to understand that it
personal rights extend to, but no
beyond, some one else's right
that its rights go everywhere an,
in all directions, but stop thi
side of interfering with other PEG
ple's rights. "
Eugene S. Talbot, NJ. d.. d. d
S., in his work on Degeneracy (p
1922 thus expresses his opinion
Education should be conducte
along the lines which Froebel IN
Dictated when he pointed out tina
play is the child's work, and tina
a development of this work, is tn
natural problem of education
Extension of the general trainin
Of the whole body, from the pro
perly conducted kindergarten t
the school, is the principle Of
which all education should b
conducted. This is recognized b
advanced educators, as previousl
it had been recognized by tn
physicians confronted with the ef
: fects of school strain resulting
from the opposite theory"
In reviewing periodicals. in MI
Louis +. Posts Public" (Sept
ID, 1902, J. II. d. writes:
Thoughtful readers, 'and especi
ally those who have been follow
ing the recent discussion of tn
education bills in England, wi,
be interested in an article by MI
Frederick Greenwood in the Nine
teenth Century, entitled: "Wha
Have We Gained By Education?
Mr. Greenwood argues that 3
years of the public schools hav
not made laborers and artisan
| l.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-01

Continued on Eighth Page
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-01

For Representative of 102 District,
CLAUD HUDSPETH,
OF Ozona
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The PRESS is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-01

For District Attorney 81 Judicial
District.
w. A. ANDERSON,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

as II may be found necessary TO erect
in Washington
The specific objects named are con-
sidered most important in our day, but
the trustees shall have fun power, by
"A majority OF twO-thirds OF their num-
Der, To modify the conditions aud regu-
lations under which the funds may be
dispensed. so as 10 secure that these shall
always be applied In the manner best
adapted 10 the changed condi-
tions OF the time, provided, always. that
any notifications shall be In accordance
with the purposes Of the donor. as ex-
pressed in the trust. and that the reve-
nues be applied to objects kindred To-
those nsmed-the chief purpose OF the
founder being To secure II possible for
the United states Of America leadership
in the domain OF discovery and the utiliza-
ton OF new forces for the benefit OF
man.
After some consideration OF bylaws, the
trustees elected permanent officers. These
are: Abram 5. Hewitt, chairman OF the
board or trustees; John c. Billings. vice
Charles ID. Wolcott, secretary,
and Daniel c. Gilman. president OF the
Carnegie Institution.
There will be another meeting OF the
board tomorrow morning at the Willard
hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
THE MATINEE GIRL HAS A
CHAT WITH MR.. RUDINOFF.

Few people who go to Keiths this week
realize that they are given the opportu-
nifty to see really great and celebrated
painter. When I heard that all the beau
tlful scenery used IN the act OF NJ. Rudl-
nom Uhe versatile entertainer. who is DE
lighting keithites this week Was painted
by himself, / was Immediately interested.
NJ. Rudinoff gives four widely different
specialtes I'm his act, and he IS the mas
ter OF everything he attempts, was IL pos
sible that he had another accomplish
ment? Smoke pictures are one thing and
while they are really artistic as NJ. Ru-
dinon nakes them, water colors are en-
tirely different Ny curiosity was niqued.
and ! decided to try 20 get an interview
with this wonder.
sent in my card, and received the as
surance that NJ. Rudinoff would he de-
lighted very With q smile at the quaint
English. I followed NJ Rudinoffs valet to
his dressing room. NJ. Rudinon shook my
hand cordially. and made me feel very
glad ] had come. Usually when my bust
mes duties a newspaper woman. and
my vomanly curiosity, makes fl neces-
sary for me TO interview theatrical reo-
pie, always feel as III I am imposing and
am dreadfully in the way. Not so with
NJ Rudinon, there is an indescribs BILE
something about his charming manner
=
and after muttering my stereotyped
apology, / boldly asked NJ Rudinoff IL he
really did paint all his scenery News
papars tell such dreadful hbs. some
times" / said without a blush. NJ Rudi-
nof said. Yes, indeed. you like it7"
started. Did he mean the fbbing or the
scenerys
] inferred that he meant the latter So
az once began To enthuse over that
beautiful moonlight drop. lie said. oh
but that nothing is You should see some
In my studio in Berlin | have an exhibit
tion now i'm the Grafton Gallery i'm Lon
don Of IS or my pictures, oil, water col
ours etchinRs, and dry paint. You like
paintings? Oh you should see my favor
ite painting. j call il my masterpiece, and
il took me just seven months OF solitude.
entirely out Of the world. in the little viii
lags OF Bruges, in Belgium modern
Pompeii. / have called IL The Man of
sorrows" and il shows Christ as a Jew
ish Rabbi. l couldn't fud anyone whom
I considered grand or noble enough To
portray our Lord. 40 | had 10 paint just
what my soul saw. On il Is grand. but
the critics. they will not appreciate IT,
they say IL Is beautiful, grand. but they
do not understand the soul OF my favor
Ito.
only an artist with a soul can under
stand IT," He sighed deeply and / found
time 20 inquire: But how did YOU ever
find time 10 cultivate all your many
talents; whistling singing. painting ami
everything else that you DO? OF course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
LAMBERT
TORTURED IN
VENEZUELA.
4 NaturaIiz.d American Citizen
Asks ths Government to COL
Isci Sl5O,OOO Damages.

New York. Jan. 30.-ln behalf OF Hip
polyte Lambert a nsturaized American
ciuzen. memorial mas been sent to Col.
John Hay. secretary OF state asking that
ths United States government dems nd
from Venezuela the sum OF $50 600 fer in
iuries sustained by The petitioner
Lambert arrived here last September
and since that time has been In the
French hospital on account Of the tor
ttre 10 which he was subjected by Ncne-
zIslan soldiers
lie says that he was arrested in Caracas
last July. where he Was employed as a
cook by simon Petrie wealthy clea-
rette manufacturer. II is alleged that
plies and stopped for a moment in the
cafe OF one Of the hotels Soldiers en-
tered the plsce and arrested him and
several other persons
He was taken TO a police station
where he saws. he was bea ten with the
butts or muskets and fosged. Ills ef-
feCts were afternard removed from his
living rooms and his papers and his
money confscatsd. Among the articles
taken was manuscript OF ass pages con-
cal conditions I'm North and South Amer
lea for the Ia 81 tNentY-fiV years.
Lambert made every effort TO couirnu-
nicate with the American consul. but the
authorities declined. ne SAYS. 10 let him
send any word 90 the representative OF
his government
Lambert AYERS that hN was removed by
night to La GuaYra, where he was sub
iected To further indignities and torture
lie alleges that he was placed in a sitting
posture and then a rifle was placed he
hind his knees He was then bound and
ten rifles tied together with cords were
placed in the form OF q yoke about his
neck. The weight OF the rifles tortured
him and caused him such pain that he
tainted away
Afterward he WAS strung up by the
thumbs. lie tried TO escape, but was
pursued. oVertaken. driven into a corner
and prodded with bayonets. For three
DAYS, Lambert AYERS. he had neither food
nor water. Al the end OF shat time he
was told he had been bsnished from Ven
ezuela
Many of his papers were not returned.
lie reached san Domingo peuniless. There
club OF workingmen aided him. Lam
bert. In the course OF his travels through
the world. has organized many social
istic clubs. and was consequently well
known to fellow socialists. II was charged
by the Venezuelan government that he
WAS an anarchist This he denies. Pa
pers We're found IN his posSessiosn which
indicated that he had. "a iS1T. been con-
cerned in n revolution In Guatemala.
Through the efforts OF friends IN san
Domingo Lambert was enabled 10 return
To the United States
William Woodward Baldwin. of No Il
Broadway. IL counsel for Lambert The
American minister in Venezuela has re-
ported that Lambert had the name of
being an anarchist The point has been
raised that Lambert went To the French
consulate in Caracas and registered as a
citizen of France. This he denies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

tho paper OF Jan "a that parties other
than the town officials are Announcing
rules and regulations in connection with
the sounding OF this alarm for the future
which we feel will lead to increase COM
plicaiions, together with the fact that
the service We have rendered SO far has
apparently not been satisfactory. We are
convinced that the time Is az hand when
We must ask the town 10 relieve us OF
blowing the alarm.
We have no desire TO take hasty action
that will embarrass the town. however. so
We hereby give notice that after Feb. ~
We shall discontinue to blow tho siren
and would resnoCtfullv ask YOU 20 remove
The same by that date. Yours truly.
National India Rubber Co.
W. VI, SHEPARD
The president stated he had called The
meeting ON short notice lie felt Obliged
TO call ~ and to have the board W engin-
eers aud foreman present. The entire
The consideration of the fire alarm sys-
tenn.
chief Rounds s,atcd that he thought
the present system OF alarm was an right
The alarm was sounded ~ accordance
with notice given the police or Co the
telephone operator.
Assistant Perry was satisfied with tho
present system. Daniel q. COggeshsll.
foreman of tho HydrauliOns. Foreman
Ravson. or tho Dresdnauchts. and Fore
man iNcane. OF the steamer King Philip.
aud FIRST assistant Magec thought tho
prsfnt system would give the most ~ tis-
faction. The expression was unanimous.
that "a committee Wall ON the general
manager OF the National India Rubber
company and ascertain NJ arrangements
can be made o. rntsiu the present system.
Councilman rankin and Chief Rounds
were appointed committee 90 arrange
matters
Wllism smith. teamster FOR the
Werdwell Lumber company. met with
painful accident Yesterday y. while walking
on High street beside his loaded cart in
some way hiS right foot was caught under
wheel and crushed badly. lie VA car
ried Into nearby house and afterwards
taken home. where Dr. Merriman attend
cd him
The remains Of pr Charles U r..
Doringh were brought here Yesterday
from Rio AlbeImnr.s county. Va. The
doctor had bepu resident OF Bristol FOR
more than dfty years. and Ras highly re-
spcctsd lie was al RIO. whore he had
large grape vineyard when he was
stricken down
The bowling contest between the Bristol
team and Warren team on Tuesday
evening st the Casino resulted in a vice
toTs loI LAs home team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

natural talent and ability counts for
great deal. but The characteristic that
seems To me most notable in all your
work Is polish and finish. You must havc
had vast deal OF training in addition
20 your artistic temperament. to have
acquired this finish to such a degree?'
tYou see / was not I'm the least afraid.
his manner was so charming.
You are right" he replied: "it did
take a great deal of study, and" h
added laughingly, money, too. But it
was worth all the years OF hardship for l
love my work ! was not able TO do much
until ] was almost man grown. NJ
father was a Rabbi" / started for | had
always thought him a Frenchman. Ny
surprise must have showed itself. for he
said, as # reading my thought: mo. I'm
not a Frenchmsn, bat everyone always
thinks I am. MY father--he was a GOOD
man, but he gave all his money TO the
poor.
II had an excellent education. When |
was only ten years old I was made 10
translate the Hebrew Bible into English
and recite many classical Hebrew poems
FOR my fathers visitors. i went TO the
university and studied all the languages
so that i could speak them fuently: that
IS why so many think l am a Frenchman
because my French accent is very good
Once. while | at this university,
was expelled for making caricatures Of
my teachers.
My love for drawing and painting was
beginning 10 assert itself, and / then
went 10 Munich TO study at the Royal
Academy OF Arts. While was there my
father died and we were left very poor
i was Obliged TO earn some money, but
students OF the academy were nor
allowed TO appear i'm public or exhibit
their work, | decided 70 go on the stage
of n vaudeville house in Munich to sing
coon songs, blacked up. TO initiate an
American negro had seen. BY the way.
how do YOU like my coon song that / am
singing this week? lt is called Love me-
Phoebe. Love Me " | mglad that I was
able to say truthfully that l liked il very
much
MY whistling? oh. that has always
seemed TO come TO me naturally. Since l
paint, I am. OF course. out i'm the woods
great deal, so | hear the birds AMI
initiate them. My shadowgraphy, too.
has just seemed natural to me. Some
vaudeville performers they say to me
i hate TO work but l say, 1 love my
work Don't you?"
Yes, NJ. Rudinon. II all my work Of
intervis and writing about theatrical
people brought me such delightful and
interesting interviews as this 1 certainls
would enjoy my work immensely
THE MATINEE GIRL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Depends upon the name.
SCOTS Emulsion is a name
that has value. Maybe it
doesn't mean much to YOU
but to the consumptive who
has been strengthened and fat
tened, to the sickly children
who have received good health,
to the weak mothers and
babies who have grown strong
to these SCOTS Emulsion
means something.
To all of them il has meant
an easy and natural return to
health.
Wei'ssTi ysg liiil, ~ fvenm.
sSoTi 3 BOVINE, ~ fsui suss. New sss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

ahan. Providence: r Childs Deerfeld: n
NJ Golden. New York; W Fay, Louis
VILE J # Crowly. New York: S r Aaron.
London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

PERRIN-F T. whitman Boston. " 7,
GirouX. Webster. r. - Rlake Jr Max
Ettinser Boston. " y Root Jr. Provi-
dence: r J Goodwin. Thos MURRAY. Ros-
ton. Mrs VI Greenwald. 7 W Hotchkiss. r,
"A Hprrick Nv York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

If I'm any year the full income OF the
trust cannot Ne usefully expended or
devoted 10 the purposes herein enum-
Grated. the committee may pay such sums
ss they think ~ into = receive fund -
ne ultfrrs stely srplied 60 those purposes.
o. TO the construction OF such buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

NARRAGANsETT-M Geo Slepten
Boston, Mrs p e Fisher. Y: Mrs = r
Wnmot Orange. Mrs Martha y Fisher
NJ Fisher. y Y: ~ r II Spencer. Essex
Conn; Miss Arminston. Prov; L ! Davi-
son, Windsor: Robt NJ Mouat y Y; h VI
Lang, Jr. Portland q A Blecl1lingor
Woonsocket; III y Werthener, Chss
kuhn, y Y; Geo II chase. Boston; Alfred
Stein, Chss Pollock, l. * Bennett, Edward
Uhg. y y; 5 Winchester. Phil: } Rene
Y; c kiemmeile. Phil. Mark IL
Berry. A J. Fowier. y y: e 6 Littleheld
Phil; w Luchs y Y: W Wylie
Brooklyn: h Fellheiner y Y: j G
Mackenzie. Mrs J Msckey. Fall River:
II A Crowell. Boston; $ Oberfelder, \ ]
Mhitbeck, W Mcmillan. l. B Donly. 4 NJ
Connell, l. Mayer. y Y Lee Diamond
Hartford; G r Thomas Woodbury.. Geo
Bell. y Y Max Wecscn. Phil, Geo Fec,
Cincinnati; r ID DeRonde. Sol " Herr
man. ! II Edsten. y y T. Howard. W
VI Telrney. Jr Boston; q NJ Brlmz. y y.
~ ~ Gray. Jr. Geneva: : Enge : W
Moskorvtz. & B Gray. y Y. Geo Gray.
Jr. Worcester Jas Austin, y Y: r NJ
Harris. Prov. I Buchanan. Chas T. Nell
son, r. Fills. Jr. y Y; W Stone.
Rochester: S VI COX. Boston. W wal
lsce, pHtsburg; e + Alcott. g + Nichol-
Clark. G Dowd. Y. John " Hardin.
Cincinnati; Thos ould. q n Buchanan,
y Y: V w Fuller, quincy; u e Aboru.
East Orange; w ~ Drew. Boston; ~ :
Hand Jackson. Mich; l. l. Duggett.
Springfield 81 Townsend. Orange; An
drew Raebun Boston. G r. DAILY. Prov.
j III Ferry III Hannen. Phil. 4 A
Wilson. Y: Hood, Jr, Phil; Geo W
Ross. n Thoms. r Murphy, John
Nathan, Geo G. PondeXtcr. y y. W V
Fishel. Boston. Richard - Wood. Phil.
DORRANCE.-J + Grlnn, New York;
W Emerson. Boston. N Fanuing Brock
ton: r Libby. Boston: J NJ Palmer New
Britain: o Sweet. Jewett city, 6 T.
Springer. Geo g Roberts, New York . "
Alle~ Boston. Samuel Y Davis, Philadel-
phis " \ Bankey. e W Lowell. Boston;
Howard tipson New York. Chas forS-
cher. Providence A. Bauer. New York.
w A chase. ~ v Winchester W w smith.
q I. Holmes 4. g smith. Harry V oliver.
BOSTON, II Goldsmith Brooklyn. e y Dur-
lin, Cambridge. ~ r Towers. iolyOke. W
ri shaw. X Brown. Boston. W II
Schsuck. John W Mayer. Roht simpson.
ner: v a Howe. W kimhall Boston. W
m Beai sidney. q g. Mac Bufney. - "
siaufer. rhilndelphia. : iiotchkiss. New
York. q T. Henry. Springfield; VI Rob
ertschre, New York 4 y Naillc. Boston.
q i Barrovs. Pullman. III. Z u Mac.
4 n~ Wolfe. BOSTON. " o Grady. n y
Kennedy. l. g LYON. NJ Kahn. New York
W & Richards. Boston. O. " Macintosh.
New YORK. Y g Rudesil. Boston. W =
Marshall tsut q W Rowland, PrcVidencs
& L RgpL a Conhelly, Boston, Al Len
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY ssorHERs.
s6 BURGESS STREET.

Our new building is completed. and We
extend a cordial invitation 10 our friends
end the public 10 call and examine IL.
We have what IL considered by experts
The finest laundry plant In the country
and from sanitary point il perfect
With ou~ present facilities we are pre-
pared TO do a largely increased business
IN all lines and shall not be obliged TO
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
sntee satisfaction I'm every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30
BRISTOL.

special town council meeting Wa
held or TUESDAY evening 10 take action on
The following communication from w. "
Shepard. supcrintendsut ~ the National
India Rubber COMPANY:
Gsntlemen--W7 have been criticised
very severely ~ late in regard 10 the
blowing " the fire alarm and our en-
nloycs. who arc responsible for the sound-
ing 81 the same. have felt keenly being
thus censured. when thev were not ~
blame We have said nothing about. the
matter W 10 lhls urae bQt neGslux "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-30

ahan Providence: r Childs. Deerfeld: n
NJ Golden. New York. y " Fay, Louis
vile. # Crowly New York; r Aaron.
London.
NEWMAN--M Hardwood. w r Jones.
George Hall, Boston; John J Johnstine.
Hartford, X Solomon. r. j swan, r.
lsascs, V Paul New York; James Tur-
key. Boston; II r. Hitchcock. Holyoke
Clark Ellis. Boston; NJ Guggenheimer. g
Leach New York; II II Hammond, G T
Wells. Boston: r y Bennett Hone Val
Icy; w r Cunningham Pittsburr; Allen
Grifiths. Newport; W II Durham. Wor-
cester; Charles Meyer. New York: T r.
Connor Westheld; j Klien. Cleveland:
+ J Gaertner. New York: r. w Turk
ham. Miss Lillian Turkham. Evansville:
T l. Wood " r Furong. l. G Harris.
Boston, Mrs A r Hale. DamelsOn: Mrs
Grace r Buchanan. Holyoke: r. A Els
bree. Chicopce Falls: @ p Raymond Ros-
ton; + Roberts. Haverhill: George A
3eyer. 4 Morgemott. New York: 1. y
Oliver Boston: Z II Harry. Detroit: Alex
Wyllie. Fan River; James A label. New
York; T. G Richardson. Clarkson r. Lord
and wife. w clark Noble Emerson
Taylor New York
:, ,CRowN-R s Irsland. u NJ Dc Silva.
Pittsblrg: r w Clarke, g r. Walker, r
u Thompson. Boston; Geo T. Hilton
Lynn. y Regenburg New York O e
Goodwin. Peacedale. T. Nash. w
Klein. New York; J - Munne Ir. FAN
River: J II Mitchell Philadelphia. & r
\ well. " T Curtis. Boston: Y. Foster
Manchester: : Teedemorik Merideu. W
" Howe ! " GLENN. / e WRring. N !
PICK. 9 VI u Land. New York; VI John
son. Providence: Bailey Whipplc. Cleve-
land Geo \ Ohcr. Jas NJ Gray. Boston:
John Mclareu. Jr. New York " s.
Humphrey. New Britain; 4 j Anderson
Y NJ TAYLOR. Newton: ~ & Easterhrooke.
Boston: j Grin. ! ouisville: O. Natlicn
Jr. J = Murphy. sew York
THE ALBEE-Robert Merriweather
Beloit. Wis: Frank Lewis. New York
W G. CHdv. Boston. George Davidson.
Sprinsneld John r Banlsy. John Me-
Nulty. Attelboro r Wilson. Fftchburg:
J. J Ryan Dorchester. Mass.
PERRIN + whitman Boston: " r.
GirouX. Webster. T. - Blake Jr Max
Ettinger Boston " y Root Ir. Provi-
dence: r Goodwin Thos MURRAY. Ros-
tom Mrs VI Greenwsld. 7 " HotchkiSs, T.
" Herrick NV York