davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-25

in Washington. but has been accepted.
Henry Mosler was born in New York in
1871. but taken as boy to Cincinnati,
where he grew to manhood and began
his study o. art. From there he went TO
Germany and entered art schools. first
in Dusseldorf and then in Munich. He
always painted in the German style and
made speciality of genres. His work.
however. has been highly esteemed, and
he received many prizes and honorS. one
of his paintings-a picture of peasant
family saying grace before their simple
meal-was presented to the Corco-an Cal
lery less than two years ago by Mr.. V. q.
4'ischer. and is now included in it's per-
manent collection.
The Corcoran Gallery is getting out a
new catalogue, which will be quite elab-
orately illustrated and in general form
uncommonly attractive. 1t has also per-
mitted certain of its paintings to be re-
produced in photogravure. by which
means >they will be brought within the
range of many. There are some who still
maintain that the reproduction of a work
of art cheapenS il. but the majority are
convinced that if the reproduction is good
the wider its circulation the better. The
placing of good pictures in the hands of
the general public at nominal cost can
not but raise the standard of taste and
widen the boundaries OF art appTeciatlOn
The Library of Congress is making an
additional effort to assist. as we'll as
awaken. interest in art by placing at the
front of its art reading room in the di-
vision of prints a little bulletin board,
on which are placed notices and cata-
logues o. all local exhibitions and of the
most important which are held in other
large cities. This win certainly prove a
great convenience and a help.
The lecture which was to have been
given at the Public Library next Tues
day evening on Outdoor Art and the
exhibition covering the same subject have
been postponed to the latter part of Feb
ruary-the 25th being now set as the date.
This change was not made on account of
any apprehension of danger or fear of
contagion, but because it was thought the
confidence of the public might not be suf-
ficientIy restored TO make it of avail The
next lecture, therefore, in the course pre-
pared under the auspices of the National
Society of the Fine Arts will be given in
the hall of the Public Library on Febru-
ary IL by Miss Florence n Levy of New
York. The subject will be Rembrandt"
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

facture. The results even then were COM
paratively unpromising. but repeated
failure led to something infinitely better
and last summer in Paris most success
full results were obtained.
y X
The first plates to arrive in this coun-
try came last November, but in making
color photographs a special color screen
must be used, one which will sift out the
violet rays, and these did not arrive for
more than a month later. Now, however.
many are experimenting-lantern slides
are being made by the scientific bureaus
for the purpose of research, and even
amateurs are finding 1t a new field of
endeavor. At present the plates are very
expensive and the process fraught with
many snares. Though directions are
given with the plates the picture has a
tantalizing way of peeling off or running.
These are technical drawbacks which
will probably be rectified in time put
they make the work exciting and hazard
Gus at present for the uninitiated. 1t has
been said that imperfections in plates
the little white specks which occasionally
intrude themselves-could not be remed1ed.
but this Miss Johnston has disproved.
and though it is true that they cannot
be retouched as an ordinary photosrap pm
source of sincere thankfulness TINS
should be-they can. with care, be ma
nipulated to some degree.
Mr. StiegltZ and Mr.. Steichen. leaders
of the photo-secession, have both made
telling experiments in color photography
with the Lumiere plates, but no one has
attained up to the present time better o.
more significant results than Miss John
ston This is an age of discoveries ano
none more radical than this. Broad vistas
are opened up by it for the artist. scien.
tist and educator. In the hospitals OF
Europe it is already being put to use.
and in the reproduction of galleries OF
paintings. in the study of nature and
the perpetuation of likeness 1t must lp
the future. here as well as there, serve
splendid use.
Later on. when she has got togethe-
more examples of this work. Miss John-
ston intends to have a small exhibition
and demonstration of it in her studio
l. NJ.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

1t was announced at the meeting of the
board Of trustees Monday morning that
painting by the late Henry Mosler had
been presented by Mr. Jacob Shin OF
New York to the Corco-an Gallery of
Art. The, picture. which is somewhat
patriotic in theme. has not yet arrived
Evening star., 1908-01-25

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Evening star., 1908-01-25

So much interest has beer shown in the
special exhibition of Mr.. Tarbell's work at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art that 1t will
probably be followed by somewhat
similar exhibition of the works of Robert
Reid. M Reid has been a co-worker
with Mr.. Tarbell. or perhaps more cor
rectly a fellow student, and he has car
ried the same theories to "A much greater
extreme. He is. I'm fact. one of the ex-
ponents OF impressionism in this country
who has not limited his range. Some of
hts work certainly Will not please or be
understood by the general public but
much of It Is very beautiful and attract
i've. II Is all intere sting, however, and
infiuential. so that it's exhibition cannot
but be awaited with agreeable anticipa-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-02
MRS. DECKER GIVES WOMEN
PRACTICAL POINTERS

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SRA g R ss@
p @ E u Ag
& s ~ Sow s
Ass terse IA s esne St Ees
fm Ye II gss ~
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81 eeya As s ~ sas
sarg a asF 1 49, sas n
then es ss1ar
Tas fn p& 90 n fvg com
aa u &s Asa e
a 5efs @ Fea8ks os
eest4a vel KevN male ere sn
pale 6 'sSs s
may b. ansasry. e
Mfa Lszer. / have some gbsf-
Faoas n nsake "a s bfaf In fts
92at for ge4FH haYa sssised pomana
cissa sa forty states II nos ! single
eig5 aass ! efer fosza a geasihs
s9asehosd seoBouas program They
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-02

T i ss ~ "a F 1sg tae ws-
@ A. sae se a1 - sss-
# ~ s - ze
sT Aw a
cFr9a
e Mr Aa sssssg q 1888 A2w
4 n week - ! faT Azre
ese y ~ s sn 5e
pp s T Nas hza - els
sf- ka grz y 1ssg tAs ngza
p@o Aae . e1zes IEza il a
4s e = esa Z go
sra gzzg u AK ee oapksry
~ you e egosve 4 pleaa2zs.
ss sy b waalzs
as1es zad aosl1 areas it through
fAs e9ase1tAen re saon1 y Inmv-
TAe occasion u BRA Dsckera
kasEie feazfka ras The discuzsioa
oa ths g1sztlon u abollshlng the "a
tloaal aoasssold economies commit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-02

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms up stairs. bed rooms with mod.
ern conveniences. suitable for gen
tismen sci Colorado avenue. Phone
1O2 6.27.dtf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
AVOidinw Wastes.

The first great lesson to be learned
is to avoid waste. Waste has been the
curse of agriculture. Why pay taxes
on land that is not farmed? Why only
half cultivate the fields and so waste
both land and labor Why waste time
and capital in raising inferior animals?
Why waste money in buying what
should be raised on the farm? Why
waste energy in trying to do more than
anv one man can do right? On many
farms there is waste in a thousand
ways. and no wonder that to some
farming does not pay The small
details must be looked after, and no
farm should be larger than what can
be properly attended to.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31


Bran is an excellent food for no,,1-
uS III all stages of growth as well as
lor laying hens. One great point in
lts 1aVor is its cheapness. 1t contains
larger proportion of lime than any
other food at the price. and lime is
essential to growth of bone muscles
anu Ieathers, as we'll as the formation
OF smells for eggs. Lime which is
round In food for some reason is much
more easily assimilated than in the
FORM OF oyster shell and the like
wheat is a most excellent poultry food
DuC the nigh price prohibits MANY
from using it freely. Bran and clio
yer used in connection with oats will
produce as good results. Glover and
alfalfa are rich in lime and shOuld be
had at all times in the green state
When possible and in the form of we'll
cured hay the rest of the year. Cut
alfalfa and bran may be fed in the
form of mash. Skim milk is an ideal
thing to moisten it with. Fowls. how
ever, Will consume quantities of bran
uly leu from Self-feeder and they
eat alfalfa or clover hay freely from
the stack or manager
Bran may be used mixed with the
cut grain the self-feeder and per-
maps this is the most convenient form
OF all in which to use it.
Some of the most valuable food
properties contained in the wheat are
left In the bran and it's food value for
poultry is not fully appreciated by
many poultry raisers or we would see
more of them using it in the ration.
II you feed bran, clover and alfalfa
you need on oyster shell and very little
cut bone or lean meat In fact a flock
Will get on and yield lots of eggs with
GU any attempt to furnish meat if the
bran and alfalfa is Poultry
Topics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

There is a knowledge of God, not alb
solute, for we know in part, but q
knowledge as sure as that we have OF
space and time. God does not have
to be proven. He is the very condi-
ton of all thought, the necessary pre-
mise to any knowledge of self or ma
ture.
We know God, too, by appearances
The phenomena attending the life OF
Jesus Christ furnish incontrovertible
proof. On the basis of the conceded
genuineness of portions of the New TIES
lament narrative, we know enough OF
God to make it possible to call Him
Father 1t is not enough to believe
We can also know. The highest philOs
ophy of to-day says we do know God
by immediate perception. And the man
who does not try to cultivate this spirit
ual faculty by which God is known has
no right to deny the power to others
If. man is blind or deaf, let him not
go around Dragging about it. Let him
rather be ashamed and keep still.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

out so quickly their cost is prohibitive.
In the Illustration is shown one which
seems we'll fitted to serve the purpose,
is made along similar lines to. the
"gripper' chain placed on automobile
ties. The tread is formed of num-
Der of metallic links. When the over
shoe is adjusted on the foot the links
intervene between the hoof and the
ground, affording a firm grip. This
overshoe need not necessarily be worn
on the horse all the time, but in case
of sudden freeze can be quickly adj
justed in position and removed when
desired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

\, sVDie OF the best farms in the East
~ oeen brought to the highest de-
~ T." VI fertility by the use of clover,
Ivy "Au manure. The farmers who
- accomplished such results have
-, ,1'O 10 save every pound of manure,
s,, also 10 preserve it in the best
s, ~,-e' Lime IS used extensively by
~ Ave VINO know that lime is an essen
,r,. ,'s'euienr nf plants, and also be-
sor ANY, II Is excellent for increasing tie
+ WI crop Clover enriches the land
Sa ' s,~ tue supply of nitrogen in
5, ,-", neH"" lime and clover make
' excellent ooln0ination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

anIa make the mistake Of
S'D' ,rn 100 green for silage,
s1Ds ~ q /. Billings in American
gre tnrisr At this stage there is
"~ norcpntage Of water, and the
~su ubon taken out has a large
'l'' q acid. less starch and sugar
S.l r,nco is less nutritious. Corn
III ~ IN drills with stalks eight to
i'D. ",,os aDart viii mature a good
.,orron of ears.
costing should not begin until
'', ~, are passing the roasting stage
1 S,nfn 10 glaze. Unless the season
'' .,ootionaIIy dry the stalks and
will remain green, but too ma
or dry corn is more liable to
n This may be found in spots
81 rho sides or more generally
D'" .no sfIowbcreyer the air has gain
,.,oss 10 cause the fungous growth.
~r .ondition may be improved by
,foo the material carefully in the
w. .dding water by spr1nkling with
w., or if this is not available di
-, stream Of water into the blower
,orator sufficient to saturate the
f,ddor This moisture assists the
.,orioI 70 settle and acts as a seal
keep out the air.
rborp should be labor and teams
,,ocb 10 keep the cutter running
,.od1v Nothing is gained by cutting
r,rop amount of corn beforehand,
.,nrirc and piling near the machine
II ba handled over again. Aim to har-
,,+ ot the least expense a ton. This
rr he accomplished as follows: If
hand cutting is practiced, cut and hand
q,afIy 70 the man loading, not throw
h, IN the ground In bundles, which
rn require an extra handling. Let
8'l I0aQ come 10 TIE idDlS VI luc MA
nine IN turn. handling the corn direct
II 10 the feeder. If the corn is long
md heavy an extra man is needed on
he table to assist.
Power should be ample and in pro-
rron to the size of the cutter. The
gover is replacing the elevator ma
alnq econ0miZing space and largely
hng away with the stopping Of an
attire crew to repair the elevator. If
he corn is heavy and the stalk large
1ttng in half inch to one inch pieces
viii have the tendency to partially
shred the stalk, and there will be no
butts refused by the animals.
Teh material in the sil0 should be
Kept level and well trampled, especial
\ around the sides of the silo, and it
pays to have sufficient help for this
work. Where considerable silage is
put up 1t pays to have a corn harvest
q and binder which economies hand
labor, The accompanying illustration
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
Eart;Iters for Strawberries.

Regarding the effect of different fer
tilizers on Strawberries, land plaster
when applied to tie bed is said to
make the berries more brilliant, though
lighter in color. Nitrate of soda large
" increases the size of the leaves ana
berries. but the berries are said not
TO he so firm. Sulphate Of potash i'm
nroves tie size and flavor of the ber-
rios and also the color and firmness,
while superphosphate increases the
WELD. The kind of soil, however, is
TO he considered as we'll as the variety
of strawberry. On some soils the murl-
ate of potash gives better results than
the sulphate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
}HYMNs YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
The Blind Mans Son.

The Blind Mans Song.
o Love, thou wilt not let me go,
l rest my weary soul in thee;
| give thee back the life / owe,
That in thine ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be.
0 Light, that followest all my way,
| yield my Pickering torch TO thee:
My heart restores it's borrowed ray,
That in thy sunshine's blaze its day
May brighter, fairer be.
0 Joy, that seekest me through pain,
| cannot close my heart to thee;
| trace the sunshine through the rain,
And feel the promise is not vain
That morn shall fearless be-
o Cross, that liftest up my head,
| dare not ask to fly from thee;
l lay in dust Hfe's glory dead,
And from the ground there blossoms re
Life that shall endless be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
pax. Grating Wax.

The following is claimed 10 oe 'iie
hest grating wax. by an old orchard
ist who saws he has tried great
MANY: To four pounds OF rosln anu
ono of beeswax add one pint OF llhseeu
oi1. nut in an iron pot, heat slowly
and mix pour into cold water anu pun
nnti, it assumes light color WORK
info sticks. and put into cooi place
until wanted. Some prefer llhseeu Oh
- animal fat for grating wax.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
eff you want to have a good time,
Jine the cavalry"
A Brave Confederate,

Eugene Anderson Maffitt served on
board the Alabama during it's entire
cruise, and was on board during the
fight with the Kearsarge. The courage
of this young Confederate sailor is well
attested by Capt. ]. Mel. Kell, execu-
tive officer of the Alabama, who in the
Century Magazine for April, 1886, after
describing the fight, says:
Partly undressing, we plunged into
the sea, and made an offing from the
sinking ship, Capt. Semmes with life
preserver and l on a grating.
Young Midshipman Maffitt swan to
me and offered his life preserver. My
grating was not proving a very buoy
ant float, and the whitecape breaking
over my head were distressingly uncom-
Portable, to say the least Maffitt said:
"'Mr. kell, take my life preserver,
SIR you are almost exhausted
The gallant boy did not consider his
own condition, but his pallid face told
me that his heroism was superior to his
bodily suffering, and | refused it,"
They were both picked up soon after
ward, writes Mrs. Maffitt in Life and
Services of J. n Maffitt," by the Deer
hound. and taken to England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

average human be-
ing. Drivers, al
though anxious to
protect horses from
injury by falling,
have been unable
to procure practi-
cal and satiSfac-
tory OvershoeS.
Those made of rub
Der prevent the
horse from slip
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
'InNcV and Fodder


n4,. and corn furnish a fodder
On, ~" ,-a' can not easily be improved
S,,,s ''' o"1y COWS. Two factors
g,,, .u 'e taken into account when de-
On -'N The amount of grain to feed.
lt,r.s we extent to which clover or
hid Is lei, and the second is the
sro y: oI the COW. Tie rule with
.rs.r Is 10 feed one pound of grain for
g5s, '-'ef bounds of milk produced.
Dr., 80 ''o'et or alfalfa form a large
s,,,,. 'oe ration it would seem rea-
tr,.r ~ suppose that a less quantity
s,Sa %,- would suffice than the amounts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
~" peas and Alfalfa

bent S. ,,1e'''S at the Tennessee Exper-
secb >'"'-"h show that alfalfa thrives
er,aa 'y,'sf Where cowpeas have been
@ n,,, H'''eF, That does not necessar-
b rion. ,," coWpeas have provided
"""lJa bacteria: it may only
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

snow that they have filled the soil
with available plant food and the AL
falfa is working ON that, whereas if it
had the right bacterium at its COM
mand 1T could forage for itself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

y ,-'"s part Of the outfit used at the
wv Jersey experiment station in fill
- 4e SHo for fall and winter feed.
~ any, source Of power for running the
"'''' and blower is a gasoline engine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
MACHINE TO WIND WIRE.

hoIdinp shaft. 2 feet 10 inches. Shaft
for holding wire spool, 8 feet inches
long with crank. For Wheels s"lli-
cart wheels will do.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

Horses undoubtedly require an over
shoe when the ground is snowy and
coated with ice as much so as the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31

In 1906 the United States produced
26,23S TASKS of quicksilver valued at
$685., 634, a decrease in quantity of 4,213
TASKS and a value Of S144, 1856 in 1903.
California, Texas. Utah. and Oregon
are the producers, but there are discov-
cries in Nevada and Arizona.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-31
w,re-winding Machine

Tho frame of this wire-winding ma
chine is constructed OF 2X4 luhnoer'
feet by . feet inches. Standards Tor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.

inning with two men out. Tad Jones made his third single and stole sec ond and third and scored on tie squeeze play when Dimes beat out a neat bunt.
 In Princeton's eleventh inning, Sides made his third hit and ad- yanced to second on Heyn.gsr's hard rap to the left field fence .Iat sharp fielding held down for a single. Dill Ions sacrifice advanced both runners. Harlan popped to Fels. Dimes threw Warwick's grounder over Philbin's head and Sides and Heynigsr scored. The score:
 R.HE. Princeton :. 001010 0000 0 2-4 Yale .. ... 00000 010I00 O-2
 Batteries-Heyniger and Dawson; |; Van Week and Jones.
 Bases on balls, off Heyniscr 6, of Van Vleck 1;.bases on errors, Prince ton 3, Yale 5; left on bases, Prince ton z, Yale 15; two base. hits, War wick. Philbin; struck out, by Heyni- ger [, by Van Vleck 1; stolen bases, Williams. Philbin. Jones ,; sacri- flee hits, Dillon 2, Fish, Dimes 2, Mur- phy 2, Philbin, Dawson; double pay, Williams, Dimes and Philbin; hit by pitched ball, by Heyniger 1, by Van Vleck 2; time. 2h som; umpires, Rigler and Johnstone; attendance, 12,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
HARVARD oARsMEN SUSPENDED
Fish and Morgan Break Regulations
 and Lose Chance to Row.

Cambridge, June Sidney w Fish and charles Morgan, Jr, mem. bers of the Harvard rowing squad. ron. have been suspended from. col. lege. by the administrative body oi the university. The men, both oi whom are seniors and who would have graduated. this month, were charged with having broken col lege regulation in taking reference books from Childe Memorial library Both men will be unable to row against Yale next week.
 The offense was that Fish and Morgan instead of using the library simply as reference library, from which no books are to be taken un- der any circumstances, went to the shelves and took the books they wanted and then slipped them under their coats and left the building Harvard men say that, in spite of the very strict regulation against this sort of thing, it Is done very often by students who do not wish to do their studying in the library. It Is not charged that the men in- tended to steal the books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
YALE WAs TROuNCED.

Polo Grounds. New York. June i7 Princeton won the intercollegiate base ball championship yesterday at. ternoon by defeating Yale in - sharp. ly contested eleven inning game. { to 2.
 In the third inning Princeton scored one on Dawson's single, Fish's sacrifice and Sides's solid sin gle to center. Yale had :he bases full In this Inning. but Iieyniger frightened mp and Williams topped in Vaughn. Wheaton famed and JIi.- ford flied to Harlan.
 Princeton tsllied again ia the ifth inning Warwick was hit by a pitched ball and scored on errors hy Dimes and Van Week. Yale broke the tie in inc sixth inning. Clifford. who led off. was hit by a pitched bail and vas forced by Van ylees-. Phil bin smashed out a two 1agger to right. scoIIng Van Week. and Philbln was thrown ont trying tn risEe third on the hit In Princeton'x seventh inning Warwick led on Nith a cork ing double to right. but got no near CT the plate than third. ps MIstef fOuled to Jones. Dawson usut out sc Philbin and Fish fled 10 Murphy. n TaIeis seventh Murphy ssd cF vita a sincIs Co left ard vent i.l secora on NiIliars's out Whea~s1 flannel for the third time Clifford walked and Van Week grounded to E1synf- ger.
 Tale isd the score In .hs s.Ehlh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
NEW HAVEN WAS BAD.

Hartford, June 1.-The league leaders easily disposed of New Haven here yesterday afternoon in one of the most wretched exhibitions of baseball ever witnessed on the local grounds The final score was Hart ford 12, New Haven 2. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford ..3131021 1 *-12 15 1 New Haven 0 02O0 00- ? 6 9 Batteries Swanson and O'Leary; Corcoran and Watts.
 Two-base hits, Fallon O'Leary, Simmons; three-base hits, Connery, Moves; sacrifice hits, Fallon Moves, Yancey; stolen bases, Fallon, Yancey 2; double plays, Gardner, Justice and Connery; Corcoran, Havel and Con- nell; bases on balls, off Swanson 2, off Corcoran 2; struck out, by Swanson s. by Corcoran 4; wild pitches, Swan son 2, Corcoran 1; passed ball, Wa ters; left on bases, Hartford &, New Haven 4; bases on errors, Hartford 5, New Haven 2; umpire, MT McCloud; time, 1850.