davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
and without guidance and without COM
partnership it is a long and weary way.
Results of Evolution.


Good art results from an evolution that
requires more than the one personal ex-
perience for its completion. One man in
one generation takes II up where the other
mon or the other generation has left it,
Art is full Of compromises. Of elimna-
tons. Of choices, it requires formulas.
At the best it's language is inadequate
for complete expression. and II Is a mat
ter OF choice as to what shall be elimi
mated and what shall or can be expressed.
AS l have said, we make use of 9TH
ers experiences to supplement ours and
in seeking these supplementary aids we
suffer from an embarrassment of riches
A great variety of experiences is offered
TO the modern student. 1t was a simple
thing when the art impulse moved in di-
rect and unretarded ways for the student
to keep his pace according to his powers
of strength and endurance He could learn
his trade other men had learned it,
without any doubts as to the rightness of
his course.
Now he is met at the outset with a
question of choice as to methods or even
as 10 ideas. In the old days he might
go farther than his fellows seeing some
thing they had not seen. but he was not
bewildered by the multitude of advisers
that the modern student is brought into
contact with. A Whistler Sargent, a
Monet, a Bonnat, Gerome. Cabanel
Bastien lie Page. Puvis de Chavannes
or Carriere point to adversely different
roads. They have less in common III
method or idea than the old men-their
technique differs strangely.
Old Dutch School.
Take the old Dutch school. You have
no difficulty In recognizing the work OF
the different masters-you are not likely
TO accredit a De Hoog to Teniers-but all
of these men. as Fromentin has pointed
out must have had common schooling,
working on similar lines in learning their
trade. Whistler and Monet and Cahanel
and Gerome could not have graduated
from one school-the methods of the one
were a protest against the methods of the
others. The modern student is confused
by this apparent want of conference Or
logic in the language Of art 1t seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29
Mr.. Lynch Complimented.


Mr.. Lynch Complimented.
In considering the awards to the COM
position class the jury adopted the fol-
lowing resolution: That 1t is a matter of
deep regret to the jury that the work of
Mr. Vincent H. Lynch is debarred from
receiving any award owing to the fact
that he has not attended the school for
two full successive years as required by
the school regulations. The jury how
ever. desires to commend Mr.. Lynch's ex-
hibit in the highest terms and to con-
graduate him upon what IT unanimously
considers very exceptional work The
resolution WAS signed by \. J. Parsons,
E. c. Messer. r. n. Brooke. ]. II.
Moser, Mathilde Mueden and f. B. Nc
Guire- The Columbia Heights Art Club
was represented by Mrs. S. A. Wolhaup-
ter. the president. who is personally made
the presentation of the ST., in gold
AS each award was announced by Mr.
Mcguire the recipient came forward and
received the medal or scroll from Gen.
Wilson. amid much applause. Whatever
disappointment may have been felt was
not disclosed, and when the exercises were
concluded hearty congratulations were
heard on every side-a spirit of genuine
good fellowship frankly manifested.
The exhibition of school work occupies
the hemicycle hall and makes as a whole
an admirably impression. The work of the
life class. hnaked by that Of the portrait
and draped life classes. is displayed on the
semi-circular wall; the work of the water
color class covers the main section o.
the hat wall. and on two larse upright
screens the still life and composition
classes exhibits are shown. Until long
after 10 o'clock this room was thronped
with interested visitors. all of whom smoke
in enthusiastic terms of the exhibition,
The entire gallery was thrown open for
the benfit of the students and their
friends, an orchestra played throughout
the evening and the many colored sum
mer gowns lent the scene an aspect of
festivity. II was a memorable occa sion
The exhibition will remain open until the
9th of June. when the several works will
be returned to the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

Work Of Shipyard Railways.
The power launch Virginia. belonging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-29

in the composition class prize of SO IN
gold given by the Columbia Heights Art
CLUB to Miss Elsie Brooke Snowden. wit h
honorable mention to Harold Davies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-21

marshal learned that two years age
Mccormick was lost on the Muhay,
desert. He did not return to the point
whence he started and his friends
became uneasy about his fate. A
searching party was organized. this
man being one Of the members.
After combing the desert for a time
they came acros the mummiricd re.
mains of a man. The features were
distorted out of an recognition, but 90
was thought the corpse was that d..
Mccormick. 1t was buried ON tho
spot, and no one suspected for a Ions
time that the remains Inferred Wcr,
not really those of "Old jim"
Later. however. news came that Me
Cormick had been seen at another
point. alive and Well. Saturday morn
ing when a member Of the scurchiu.
party called upon Marshal Moore and
asked him IL one of the mon i'm tht
city jail did not have a burro for sale
he did not expect to meet the man he
thought he buried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-21
4 BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health by Vino

Il was Il down and weak from in
digestion and general debility. also sui
Tered from vertigo. | saw a cod live
preparation called VinOl advertised an.
decided 10 give jt a trial, and the re-
suits were most gratifying. After tax.
Ing two bottles ! regained mas
strength and am now feeling unusual!r
we'll" Henry Cunningham, Elder Bar.
tist Church, Kingston, N. c.
Vtnol Is not a patent medicine-but z
preparation composed Of the medicine.
elements OF cod lyers, combined with
a tonic iron aud wine. Vinol creates
a hearty appetite. tones mp the organs
Of digestion and makes rich. red blood
In this natural manner. Viuol create.
strength for the rundown, over
worked and d%cbti'ated. and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs. colds and bronchitis
Finol is -unexceIled
All such persons d this vicinity are
asked "a try Viu0l on our offer 10 re-
fund their money u it fails 10 give sat
isfactiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-21

THE TAILOR-AH work guaranteed
Buy and sell al kinds secondhand
clothing. Cleaning and pressing and
steam work OF all kinds az reasonable
rates. suit sponged and pressed soc.
Goods called for and delivered. Tele-
phone 1871. 12l n. Third street. Al
buquerque. y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-21

In the FIRST Methodist church yes
terday morning Dr. j. G. Rollins, tn.
pastor, delivered his annual Christ
mas sermon from the subject "Heav
ems Gilt u Peace" Or. Rollins hat
as his text His Name Shall Be Called
Prince OF Peace'-lsa. go, and 9TH,
day spring from on high hath visitc,
rs to guide our feet into the way o
peace'-Like l;19.
DR.. Rollins said:
In such language did the heavenly
visitors announce the coming Of tn,
new day, when the startled skies o
the long ago r%e-cchoed with music
strange and wonderful, as angel!
sang the triumphant professional ot
the coming King and stirred the lower
air with messages OF heavens good
viii to earth.
Jesus Christie who graced tn,
cattle sheds in Rethlehem-thp lode
star Of 40 the ages-beforc whom the
wise and good Of all the centuries
open up their treasures-the child in
Mary's lap, is The joy bringer of this
old world.
In the after years when He put his
shoulders to the gigantic task Of in
au|gurating the new order Of life-and
the spring day on the mOunt-in His
inaugural sermon He rings the wonder
ful chimes Of blessedness for all men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-21
MAN HE BURIED
CAME FOR MULE
Uncomfortable situation for an Ari-
Lona officer.

Phoenix, Dec. 20-"why. I know
you. ! buried you once"
These sensational words were spok-
en early saturday morning in the Of
flee Of city Marshal Moore. They
We're addressed to James Mccormick
by "a man who had just arrived in the
city and who was then NEGOTIATING for
the purchase of onc or Mccormick
hurro4
Explanation followed. ami .tha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-21

CoiH pdSSloNt ana ever I'VE m peace DC
cause they are the children of the
Highest. And why should they not
Are not the mas and aims of life for
an Identical Is there not one heaven
into which all men hope to come al
ter the storms and tempests ON the
turbulent ocean are Ger? Heaven
bends down again this winter mild
to whisper the same sweet story the
Judean schrpherds heard out yonder
on those bleak plains twenty centuries
ago-and hear YOU not the message
from the skies? The an Father Wills
His children to live in peace.
NJ. d. III, .,btab 49, .a.,b 3,
snin.I.ss t~Iaadiosg tbi,g !, Is non
,raea f. .nnforn, y,nr min ana mans
Iin annthcr m]areI,. ror rhc salt. of
I,rfsfnd. paan, ~ rn.god chr.
ana Stnr,, tn,r ,aoo,,so ns,rn is
! unn. ~ n1.s1na ~ aa,yon IN. shndrrn.
~ 81 ,,i,Ii .,aI n,atntatn us
] '0'''
more u more as lhc yours pass
are the great DIVISIONS OF the ehuI'n
OF winch He is the one Head hNlhs
IN peace. Fire ana sword no longer
are means OF making men Ifa'erh"'
Liberty and conscience ana retaoIh
OF thought are universal Whtre 'Ar'S-
lIan rule has been established
those whereon are written the crime
committed in the name of the Merct-
tlI Ono NtNV they ylDW with luIll
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
WET WEATHER COMFORTS.

A pair ffknicKerbociiers to save her petticoats is 6iie of the most sensible investments of the girl who goes out in the rain They are worn with warm woolen stockings or high leggings and are much better than draggled skirts.
 Rubbers and high shoes or. at any rate, high and preferably torm-proof shoes, attend each rainy-dav walk of the well-dressed girl, who does not trifie with low shoes and gaiters in the wet
 Instead of furs-wbich, unless of the short skin variety. are not heautified by being worn on a wet day--the fitted muff1ers of knitted silk and wool or cotton, clasping snugly around the throat. are suitable for wet days. They are washable. so that white ones can always be kept snowy
 Knitted waistcoats are almost ne- cessity. to be slipped on under the thin rGincoat.
 A new rainy-day hat has appeared that should prove useful to the girl whose hair hangs limp and straight in the rain It Is small and trim toque. trimmed with wings and fitted in front with a bewitching little false curly bang One must, of course. purchase hat banged to match ones hair. The bangs are put on sparsely enough to suggest nature and not the hair emporium
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
DANCING SLIPPERS.

Dainty satin slippers are no great extravaganza, if the Cinderella to whose feet they if takes proper care of them one clever girl went through last winter, and very gay one at that, with three pairs--one pink. an- other white and third blue-and at the end of the winter they were still quite fresh
 She had a row of cardboard boxes on the shelf In her closet and the morning after she had worn the slip pers her first thought was to clean them and put them away until the next time she wore them It Is most essential to have trees for each pair and they should be put in as scon as the slippers are taken off, as the satin is ant to he most from perspir- ation and if the shoes are, not put on trees immediately they shrink and the next time they will he too tight
 If after rubbing them off carefully with gasoline two or three spots re- main there is nothing easier than to take a little paint and color them over. After this Is done wrap the slip pers very carefully in tissue paper and put them away in the box we'll COW cred so that the dust will not get at them
 A good idea is to keep the stockings in the box with the slippers. then at the last moment there will not he any rushing around trying 70 find them
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

and threads can afterward be trimmed aWay.
 When you are through darning upon the machine, do not forget to replace the pressure on the pressure foot and the stitch action to the feed, otherwise you may be very much puzzled the next time you go~to the machine and wonder why it wont make stitch '"
 Darning upon the single-thread or chain-stitch machine is somewhat more difficult, as the machine will sew in only one direction, and the thread must be broken off before the lifting of the pressure foot at the com petion of each row of stitching.
 This leaves a multiplicity of loose ends on the under side of the work. Unless great care is taken to clip tthese ends they are very apt to catch into the sewing and spoil the appear ance af the darn
 For renewing and strengthening the fraved edges of Hamburg embroidery and laces. whether valenciennes or torchon, the chainstitch machine does prettier work than the lockstitch,
 t is necessary, however, to use very fine thread No 150 is none too fine and No 200 is even better for deli cate laces.. especially if one seeks to follow the curves and scrolls of the lace pattern.
 A medium stitch is best when darn t ing upon the chainstitch machine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
DAIN " NIGHT ROBES.

Among the pretty lingerie gar ments none is more beautiful than the pretty nightgowns They are almost wholly unlike former styles, because of the clever yoke and sleeve arrange ment. In one of the newest models is shown gown with a solid lace yoke which is made of finest allover. gath cred slightly at the neck, with Inc rll,. ness in the front and back held in place with band of satin ribbon two inches wide The ribbon ties in a large bow at the left breast. The sleeves are miniature. pointed like the mandarin styles, and also formed of all,,ve, For something more elaborate. the 'na- teriai below the yoke will show large masses If delicate flowers in tinis. us- ually blue and white The gown will match the corset cover and other un- dergarments Many of the lace yokes are formed, not of lace allover, but numerous bands of lace insertion whipped together by hand. The trim ming is very 1ainty. indeed, and doubt- less very substantial
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
sUpERsTrT1oNs.

In washing dishes, if you forget an article it is sign you will hear of wedding.
 Ii is a sign of quarrel to allow a. cooking stove to get red hot on top.
 If when taking custard pie out of the oven it should fall on the floor, upside down, it is a sign some one will die and leave you fortune.
 If maid who is kneading dough clutch at lads face he'll never grow beard.
 To make tea too strong IS sign you will make friends
 If you make it too weak then you will lose friends. If you burn bread while cooking, some one is angry with you. If while opening can of fruit or any similar thing the juice should happen to spurt up in the operators face. it is a sign of some coming good
 When bread. cake or pie will burn in spite of you. your husband or lover i is angry.
 | If a cork pops out of bottle sud- denly, you have an unknown enemy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Itft the curtain gently. reader Strange the fabricl shades Of night, Rut thev wran a lowfv dwelling. In thffr folds of vanished light. Far above the matched roofs outline Angels play with ieweled toy. Underneath an oaken flooring Lies a little barefoot boy. All alone untaught he ponders Questions mingling pain and bliss Pain from crushed. unfathomed long
 ings
 Rliss that wells from mothers kiss What strange forces sway the balance Earth.s delay. then heavens joy Coming years of golden promise Waits unon her barefoot boy. Lift the curtain. gently. reader, Strange the fabric. mornings light Wrapping done of dazzling beauty In ifs folds of splendcr bright Far above in heavens council Sarsr rbin1 all breathless wait Rrine of mailet bres king shackles. Cbaneang millions bitter fate silence nations, Heads uncover, Nusic rings without alloy Ali America still rings her Praises 10 her barefoot hov Swaep the world for grander record or reward in earth's employ Sins. Columhia's matchless sovereign. Who was once her barefoot boy
 -Barberry Bittersweet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
ABOUT DRAINING LACE.

The alarming of narrow lace edges is most difficult matter. ! If the tear is a serious one the edges I of the lace can be pasted upon the selvedge of muslin and placed in the $ embroidery hoop
 Care must be taken not to sew in-
 to the muslin
 If the edge is destroyed entirely or p in part the lace may be pasted upon
 white letter paper and stitched sev- { eral times to form a new edge and ! Hcross-threads stitched to hold this s edge in place, then the paper pulled away and the remaining stitches put t'in on the machine or by hand. V Hamburg edgings and insertions can elbe darned in the same way. They 4 should preferably be free of starch { and smoothly ironed 10 facilitate per ii feet work
 White mosquito netting that has if been washed will be found to give a l good foundation for alarming coarsely ifwoven underwear on the machine, and tAsoft black mosquito netting should be ltbasted under the holes in the knees of ahoys' stockings.
 K It should be pasted directly across 1.-the hole and the machine alarming be
 Bdone directly upon ii. The rough edges
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
COLLAR PROTECTORS.


 One of the dress. difficulties of the year is the discoloring of white neck fiXings by the black furs which are so much worn. A silk or lace scarf of some kird, to protect the white collar or guimpe, is almost a necessity.
 Small silk lace scarfs can be had in almost any size and duality for this purpose and the mousseline. crepe and silk scarfs are also serviceable Such a scarf is small covering only the back and sides of the collar. the ends tucking inconspicuouslv down in the coat front
 Knitted silk scarfs in nale colors and white have come in this year for this purpose. They have sill5-f fringed ends and look very well, besides amply protecting the spotlessness of the throat decorations
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

to satisfy a normal appetite and all rich food, pastries, strong acids, teQ and coffee should be given up. Fresh fruit, such as apples, in any form, is good. Prunes may be eaten freely and on going to bed at night and the first thing in. the morning cup of hot --not warm-water should be drunk. Water mugt be taken freely during the day. but never at meals nor sooner than half an hour before or after eat ing. There Is no better complexion clearer than water taken this way, three pints a day being none too much.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
SOME NIMBLE FINGER NOTES.

To stitch piece of goods the double and have the stitching the side: Fold the goods inward good grade piable rafa a knitted knitted The 
 them to and a n a hcoal-o
 
 rubbing with cloth. beautiful buckle three strands of the gold braid together the back Nothing could readymade buckles of metal but scratch all furniture
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
\ THOUGHT.

Do you suppose the angels Could leave the gates ajar When they came to gather penitence' And prayer. and praise, and far Above to bear the gifts To lay al the throne of light As fruitage of harvest, The workers reaped as night And morn they labored To lift man from his blight What meant those sunny skies, And balmy air and flowers? I thought them heavenly greetings From their sunny homes to ours That in the great awakening Were given us as sign That God had blessed and would bless His heart is love divine.
 -Barberry Bittersweet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

Cream Is generally regarded as rather luxury in towns. The follow ing Is. however, an excellent and cheap substitute Take a clean en- amel saucepan rinse 1t in cold water to prevent the milk from burning, then pour in one pint of milk, and place it upon the stove Heat gently until just on the point, of boiling; meanwhile well beat an egg. draw the pan off the fire and stir the egg In gently. Beat carefully for a few minutes. pour Into jug and leave until cold.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

There is no more satisfactory method of cleaning pewter than with fine dry whiting made into a paste with spirits of turpentine Getting ev- cry discolored part bright is only a question of time and friction, but possessors of old pewter may be reminded that their treasures will be They should neither look like silver nor as If they were fresh from the factory
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08
NEW WAIST MATERIALS AND DESIGNS.

Batise is shown in nearly of white looks well trimming of valencennes Fancy  reaching about half down the forearm fashioned of icks and insertion edged rues possibly thee-fourth of an inch wide The show  materials dis
 
  al
  ed with cuff bishop pattern will be
  used for thin particularly the white batise frocls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

The lover of opions who cannot re- frain from her favorite dish even when she is going into company should at least try to remove the un- pleasant odor. If little parsley is chewed or a glass of milk is drunk the disagreeable odor will generally not be noticeable Rinsing the mouth with myrrh and water or allowing a charcoal tablet to dissolve on the tongue is also helpful
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

Trimmings are practically what they have been all season. though fashioned in many different modes Silver cloth embroidered with white chenille flowers Is something very handsome. and it will be splendid for yokes and collars to wear with the needless evening waist where the low neck is not wholly desirable. A pretty trimming on deep ecru waist is made with miniature lace wheels sur rounded with gold cord, each wheel when completed, being about as large as 5-cent piece.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

Lobster pates-Cut cold boiled lob ster into small dice of uniform size but do not chop if Cook together in a saucepan a. tablespoonful each of butter and four, pour upon them when blended cup each of milk and cream. to which pinch of hakirg soda has been added. stir ,o a thick sauce. seasoning with salt papika and little lemon juice Sir until smooth. then whip in the lopster and continue stirring until 'cated through. add gradually the beaten volk of an egg and take from the hce When cool fill pastry shapes with the mixture and set in the ovea rntil heated through.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

Ii is often difficult to keep plants in the windows watered properly with out making white spots on the window sin If ono will keep the pots standing in small saucers and water them with long-necked bottle. the trouble will be ohviated A bottle of this descrip- ton takes up less room than the It. tie watering pots with the long spouts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

When the dandruff is pasty liquid green soap is the thing to use, This is to be bought at any druggists It is known as chemically pure soap. Ii may be diluted with equal parts of al- cohol or cologne and rubbed into the scalp as yaseline is applied, only with a brush instead of the finger tips.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

The foremost countries are making princess dresses of dark tinted vel vets, sapphire blue or peacock, myr- tie gareen or thee very fashionable share called "ecaille blonde" made with sleeves of Italian point.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-08

Some of the cabachons used on evening and dressy outdoor wraps are truly barbaric. The absence of a high collar is general and the embroider- ies employed are reminiscent of the orient, Norway and Russia,