davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
MANUAL TRAINING NURSES.
Will Be Able to Give Work Cure to
Patients.

From the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
Have you never had charge of pa
tient whom you just ached to put to
work at something worth while-and you
didn't dare even to breathe the idea to
the friends or the doctor? II you are
mechanical yourself and like some form
OF handicraft better than smoothing
the wrinkled brow" as a steady employ
ment Just look into this matter a little.
There will be q position for you some
time as a manual training nurse"
Nurses and other women who wish to
learn certain Of the arts and crafts
with special reference to their use in the
treatment Of functional nervous diseases
and other ailments are now to have an
opportunity through the enterprise of DR..
Hall Of Marblehead, Mass. The doctor
began his use of the work cure" about
five years ago. and after the first year of
experimental work and study was fortu-
the Proctor fund Of Harvard University,
Ito assist In the study of the treatment
of neurasthenia by progressive and grad
ed manual occupation"
With this encouragement. augmented
by a few gifts of money from those most
interested in the experiment, the doctor
has treated in his shop 100 patients,
with noticeable improvement In S6 per
cent of the cases. Hand weaving, wood
carving. metal work and pottery are the
crafts at which the patients have been
employed and which have raised the in
stitution from 2 charity to plane on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

- WAS about a year ago that Paul
wayland Bartlett finished the sketch
model of sculpture for the pediment
of the House wing OF the Capitoi
for which he had been commission
ed Now the second model is completed
and the third and last is under con-
s.ruction. The scheme, as first sketch
ed Is heins carried out with little change.
but the process of studying and restudy-
ing Improvement is being made in minor
details For instance, the pose Of the
central allegorical figure has been slight
" altered to increase dignity. Dull WIFI
ont loss of statuesque effect. Otner
figures have been drawn perhaps trihe
closer together to secure better masShs
and now and again the accent may nave
been differently placed.
BY the average layman these a1ela.ions
would scarcely be noted, and YET II 10
these seemingly little things tnat In the
long run make the work OF art. II -
a trite saying that genius mas an III
finite capacity for taking pains, but 1t Is
none the less true. Genius inspires, but
without the capacity for taking pains no
work is actually brought to state OF
comnletion. And this Is the very thing
that many of the talented artists Of to-
dav lack. This is an age Of haste. An
exponent of the classic in architecture
declares that the use Of the Gothic is now
practically impossible because artisans
have not time or patience to give to the
refinement of detail The spirit Of i'm
pressionism prevails. We are commonly
willing to accept the intention for the
deed. Within limited measure this Is
we'll, but. carried to excess. it discour-
ages mature production. Saint Gaudens
was a slow worker and his best works in
sculpture were the result Of infinite labor.
Bv one who loves his task. however,
such labor is not grudged. This is per-
haps the secret of the charm Of Mr..
Bartlett's work-the explanation Of its
exceptional value. He puts his best into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

Mulock (Mrs. Craik). New Yorkl
Cassell & Co.
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY ESSAYS
AND OTHER WRITINGS. BY H.
w. Emerson. New York: Cassell g.
Co.
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY-THE MAS.
TER OF BALLANTRAEy a Winters
Tale. BY r. L. Stevenson. New
York: Cassell & Co
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY LEG.
TURES AND ESSAYS. By T. II.
Huxley. New York: Casseli 4 Co.
THE FULFILLMENT. BY Alice 2.
Raphael. With a Frontispiece from
an Etching by W. D. Steele. New
York: Sturgis & Walton Company.
THE REALM OF LIGHT. Ry Frank
Hatfield. Boston: The Reid Put
fishing Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

and sympathetically it is gratifying that
by 1t as well as by the larger work she
will in this city be permanently repre-
scented.
@WING to the lengthening days the
~ Corcoran Gallery has extended It's
hour of closing. both Sundays and week
days, to o'clock. To many this will be
a real boon. enabling teachers, school
children and others employed for the
greater part of the day to have an hour
or more with the art collections any
afternoon.
THE art talk at the Corcoran School
! will be given next Monday afternoon
at AIS by James Henry Moser. who an
nounces as his subject .'Sketching FROM
Nature" AS the outdoor world is par
ticularly seductive at this time of year
the theme seems very alluring. MI
Moser. furthermore, Is an indefatigabie
sketcher and devout lover OF nature, So
what he may say will doubtless be de-
rived through personal experience ana
thus prove pertinent.
4
TUESDAY evening at the Public IL
! brary John Quincy Adams of New
York will give lecture on Public Art"
This is the last in course of lectures
at the Public Library under the auspices
of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts. Mr.. Adams is the assistant secre
tary of the art commission of New York
city. which has accomplished much ex-
cellent work and stands as type of
poh in
a municipality.
The art commission of New York is
authorized to pass upon every public
work within the boundaries of the fine
arts erected in New York city by or
under the direction of the municipality,
and has, furthermore. the right of veto.
In other words. 1t not only passes upon
designs of buildings. statues. bridges.
fountains, street lamps. etc., but may re-.
ject them when they do not fulfill artistic
requirements. Mr.. Adams Is well known
as a lecturer on art In Its relation to
the people. and the lecture to be given
Tuesday evening has been specially pre-
pared for this occasion. 1t will be IL
Illustrated by stereopticon.
~
THE SKETCH CLUB. which has been
! meeting this winter In Miss Ferries
studio at the old Art Students League
obtain good food. or cannot digest it, are
likely to be habitual drinkers. Converse
~. hard drinkers are seldom hearty eat
ers. II q man is asked to take drink
when he has eaten well. but not too
much. he will probably refuse. Ask him
when he is hungry, and he will probably
accept Feed a. man candy and he will
lose his craving for alcohol. Just as If
you give him alcohol he will not care for
candy. It may be, after all, that the
drink problem is chiefly food problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Food VS.. Drink.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
why do men drink? For sociability'
is the conventional reply. ITO drown
their troubles say other moral philoso-
pliers. But these answers do not satisfy.
Plenty Of men drink who haven't any
troubles to drown. And as for sociabil-
ity. men have been known to grow quite
sociable over a glass of buttermilk or
porterhouse steak. This brings US grace
fully to an explanation heard often OF
late and now reiterated by a Chicago
physician. It's poor food. he says. that
drives men to drink.
There would be less intoxication," de-
clares the DOCTOR 'if women knew the
right kind Of food to give men. We find
that the majority of the young men in
the universities who go wrong live In
boarding houses. where landladies know
little Of choosing and preparing foods"
Disregarding special applications, there
Ia much in the theory. 1t is matter OF
common observation that a man is likely
to take a drink when his stomach Is out
of order. He thinks 1t does him good;
the doctors will probably say he takes 1t
because his system, being Ill nourished.
Graves alcohol. It is also q matter of
observation that men who are habitually
III uourished. either because they. cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Bringing Up the Baby.

From Puck.
Friend-What! The first word baby
said was damn"
Father-Yes. Couldn't afford a nurse,
and my wife took him all winter to
the bridge club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

A exhibition of paintings by Louis
"A Kronberg of Boston opened in the
Veerhoff galleries Monday and will con-
tinue during the coming week. Twenty
FIVE canvases In all are shown. and al
most without exception they are pictures
of the stage. OF these subjects, in fact.
Mr. Kronberg has made speciality, even
travelling at one time with Mr.. Richard
Mansfield in order to paint him in mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

VERY recently the Corcoran Gallery
v purchased for its permanent collec-
ton a bronze by Mrs. Bessie Potter Won
neh, and this week it has received as a
gift from the sculptor another-a charm
Ing group entitled ''Enthroned-' A
young mother is represented seated in q
high backed, ornamental chair holding
on her lap a wee baby, while leaning
against her on either side are her two
small daughters. As this is the kind of
thing Mrs. vonnoh does peculiarly well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

which it is all but self supporting. DR..
Hall does not claim to have originated
the idea of using manual work as cura-
tive agent. He acknowledges his OBJ
legations to a number of authorities IN
America and abroad. but he believes that
his Is the first institution in this country
devoted to 1.-The systematic use Of manual
work for therapeutic purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

THE date of the Corcoran Gailery's
! next biennial exhibition OF contem-
porary American painting has been set.
1t will open December IL and continue
until some time in January. This will
enable artists, If they so desire, to ex-
hibit their pictures first at the Art In
stitute of Chicago. then here In Wash
ington and later in Philadelphia at the
Pennsylvania Academy and at the Car
negie Institute. Pittsburg. Not only does
this benefit the painters, but it insures
for the exhibition the best works. For
mer Senator w. A. Clark will again give
5000 in three prizes to accompany the
Corcoran gold, silver and bronze medal
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

several characters. It is the less serious
and somewhat fantastic side of stage life
that Mr. Kronberg has interpreted-its
color. it's CLINT, it's festive charm-not its
sober side nor yet it's unrefnement. To
him, apparently, 1t is a matter OF light
and color, a delightful spectacle, though
occasionally, 1t is true. he touches a. per-
sonal, human note. His ballet girls are
set forth as butterflies or as bouquets OF
flowers. and they delight the eye after
the same manner.
Occasionally he let's one peep behind the
scenes and presents work as genuinely
human and appealing. such as Fond
Recollections" or Between the Acts
'Mending Ballet Sklrts"-a young
woman In plain room stitching upon
one of many gauzy garments piled up
before her, is as charming an interior
with figure as one might come across
admirably composed and excellent in
tone 1t is this latter quality which dis
tingushes Mr.. Kronbergs paintings. Not
always implacable in his drawing. not
infrequently at fault in his modelling. his
values are always nicely related and his
compositions hang together" we'll. His
large canvases are much less impressive
through merit than his small ones-his
gift being, it would seem, for refinement
rather than for breadth Of effect. One
may not like all his pictures. but none
can deny their cleverness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
BOOK REVIEWS.

A MODERN CHROSlCLE. BY Winston
Churchill, author of Mr.. Crewe's
Career" etc. illustrated by }. H.
Gardner Soper. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

THE SKETCH CLUB, which has been
! meeting this winter in Miss Ferries
studio at the old Art Students League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

A yAGABOND JOURNEY AROUND
THE WORLD; Narrative of Per-
sonal Experience. BY Harry A
Franck New York: The Century
Company.
Even the lids of this book communicate
an anticipatory glow. for vaga bondage is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
IN
A FIRE PANIC
Screams Terrify Them as
MiddletoWn, Conn.,, Bursts
Into Flames.
ESCAPE In PANIC

Middletown, Conn, Oct. L-While
plumbers were at work on the roof of
the building known as the Middle cot
tage at the State Hospital For the In
sane, two miles from this city, the al
eohel torch carried by them caused
the cottage to get on fire, and a panic
followed among the 200 insane persons
confined in the asylum.
The plumbers were working on the
roof Of the building and, descending,
left the blazing torch. A hole was
burned In the roof of the building.
When the fire was discovered 1t was
blazing fercely.
The fire department connected with
the institution was summoned and all
the nurses and attendants who could
be spared from the other buildings
were pressed into service. The smoke
and flame filled the building, exciting
the inmates to frenzy.
1t was necessary to remove them
while the f1remen were working, and
their yells and creams terrified spec
tators. Many of them fought the at
PENDANTS. Several escaped during the
excitement, but all were captured aud
confined in one of the other buildings.
The roof was partly burned OFF the
cottage and considerable damage done
TO the interior. The hospital Is crowd
ed, n 1t may be necessary to trans
Ter some patients to the state asylum
at Norwich to make room for the 200
that are crowded out of their quarters
because Of the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

An anchor to wfndward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

1t charged the Republican party
with extravaganza. especially In the
creation of many needless public Of
fees, and pledged the Democratic par
ty to retrenchment.
"Even this gross extravaganza" 1t
said, "is overshadowed by the reyela-
lions of corruption forced from a Re
publican legislature. This almost
made the legislature a Kissing and a
byword throughout the nation"
1t pledged the party to a thorough
investigation of all official wrongdoing
that the guilty may be punished and
business relieved of biackman.
I'VE declare I'm favor Of statewide
primaries to insure to the people the
right to elect candidates and make
nominations for public offices.
1--WE favor the enactment Of such
measures as will compel the personal
registration of voters throughout the
entire state"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
WHIPS WASHER.
AS 500 WATCH
~
Father OF Girl Takes Law
Into Own Hands -0nIy 10
Years Old.
DIsFleuREs His IFAcE

\ New York, Oct. lin sight of 500
school children returning to the st.
Charles Parochial school, Brooklyn,
Fireman Coyle of the fire boat Seth
Low gave a sound thrashing TO q man
who is said to have ~accosted his ten
year-old daughter.
Mary Ceyle. a pretty, light haired
child, started back to school after
luncheon from her home with Helen
Mccarthy, her playmate. Two blocks
from their destination a man ap-
preached them and, the children say,
offered them $3.50 apiece IL they would
accompany him
Frightened. the children screamed
and fed, Helen going on to school aud
Mary running home. Breathless, she
entered the house and told her father
what had happened. She said the
man who spoke to her was George
Mangin, forty-three years old, of 85
Columbia place.
Incensed, Coyle started from his
home, where he was on leave of alb
senee. BaEsheaded. the sleeves OF his
blue shirt rolled up, he ran through
the streets of the vicinity until he
came upon Mangin. Without saying q
word he hit Mangin a blow In the face
that SEN him spinning into the 8 rect.
He struck him again, closing am eye.
Then he kept on handing it to Mangin
until the latter was arrested.
a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
BULLFIGHT IN JERSEY.

Surgeon With Pitehfork savss Mar
From Being Killed.
Newton, N. j., Oct. Ia bull1ght
IN which a farm hand was hurt and
the bull fatally wounded occurred on
the country place of Mrs. Edward Kin
caid in Stockholm village, neal here.
Only the interference of a veterinary
surgeon, who had been summoned to
treat the crazed animal, witnesses
said, prevented its victim from being
killed, The medical man pierced the
bulls side with a pitehfork.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
WANTS TO BUY CRAMPS.
Charles M. Schwab After Great Ship
buiidinq Plant.

SHdFfS& ms SCHWap ftIIoF afSAt osttF
building Plant.
Philadelphia, Oct. L. Charles ID
Schwab Is interested In the purchase
of the stock of the William Cramp &
Sons Ship and Engine Building COM
pany through a New York firm of
lawyers. AT a meeting of the direct
ors OF the Cramp company at the
bourse one of the leading officers vert-
fed this statement.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Sehwab
needs the plant to build the Chinese
war squadron, for which he recently
got contracts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01
DIX Is NAMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Will Head the Ticket in
Race Against Henry Slim
son, Republican.
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
DEMOCRATIC x

Governor, John A. Dix of Al
hany.
Lieutenant governor, Thomas
r. Conway of Clinton.
Comptroller, William Sohyner.
Secretary of state, Edward
Lazansky of Brooklyn.
Treasurer,J John j. Kennedy Of
Buffalo.
Attorney general, Thomas r.
Carmody Of Yates.
State engineer, John A. BenseI
of Now York.
Associate judge court of ap-
peais, Judge Frederick X. Collin
of Chenuns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

PLEASE TAKE THIS
TO heart and impress 1T on your MIND
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
q useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewriters were
never in as much demand rs at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine Of Office work adds to vaiue,
and you can acquire a valuable pusi-
ness education at
Trainers Business College
I22 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

EDWARD KoYEN,
Mason. Material. Cement Stone.
Edison 3 Portland Cement.
Hlggenson's Plaster. Lekigh Coal.
sayre Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. r.
Tel 5ss-w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-01

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-27
DR.. FIELDING Of BALLOON FAME
CHALLENGES EXPLORER PEARy

So. Au,u.Iu T.N. Isa -t Wa..
uo douDrr- Ha, Robert B. r,aH
ua. .a.. reached ,l. Nor.. Pole u.
rt,rr.s D. Fr,dul of this .ty .-
I. opinion chat carroa.ra.ua a.u p.
u,.d,d .etl.. OBJ. world % -,uarl
viii r,.omIl. this courtry- claim t'
ta. discovery oi Pca- What .- more
u, quit. willing 6, d.t..4,. BIS
ov. .fort, and money .p -ha, par.
pose N'nouea .c has CORES pond }
vlt. 10th .ho National biographical
Society and Command. P,ay a' hos
>5 'af mad, li;'lr progress towards
that emo 'l, former have advised him
that a,, as, mlIy satisfied VIZ. 'n.
achievement. of CommAu-.t P.a,l,
and ,h, NpIor,- has So Gar failed 60
csc. .ens 90 .l. ,.t:.r e: d. Field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-27
Notice OF sac OF Real estate

In the matter of the guardianship
Of Boe Isaac
Notice is hereby given in pursu.
ance OF au order of the County
Court OF Haskell County. State OF
Oklahoma. made on the 4th day OF
February, 1910. the undersigned
guardian Of the estate OF Boe Isaac,
will sell a. private sale 10 the high
est bidder, subiec: to confirmation
by said court Oh or after the 18th
day o; March. 4 D.. 1910, a, 10
O'Clock .. H.. at Stig,er. Oklahoma
all the right. title and intercs, OF
said Boo Isaac In and 10 the fol
loEins described rea! estate stu
ate 81 Carter County, State OF Ok
lahoma. towit:
SCI. of SW'i4 Of SE]. and sEA
Of SELL Of Section Q; NEh OF NEA
Of NEi. and vi. OF Me-, OF NEA :;
NWi, OF NEi. and NEL of NWi4 and
SWi. va. OF NWh OF SEA; NWi.
OF SWi, OF SEA. of Section 10. Twp.
. y, X. !. r.
said real estate = be sold on
the following terms and conditions,
,owit Cash IN hand.
BIDS for the purchase thereof must
5e IN writing and mus, ~ filed with
Jha County Court or delivered TO
;hc undersigned at Stigler. Oklaho-
ma. or To- H. H. Edwards, Stisler.
Oklahoma.
Dated this 2lst day of February
1910
{. 7. MITCHELL,
Guardian
L'ftAN ARIlE 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-27
COLLEGE NEWS NOTES
From Agricultural and Mechanical
School at saltwater.

saltwater. Okla Feb. 20 The com
g., Opera. u NJ : Pianfcre which
was given by th, departments OF mt
.ic aud English expires sion was enjoy.
ca by As many as tho auditorium
could possibly contain. and was with
out question the b,s, production OF it,
kiad ever rendered .u this city by
either hom. or visiting talent.
Tn, pr,ttest basket ball game of
the season vas played at the college
gymnasium w.;h the university Of Ok.
.aAoma on saturday evening Bo.h
cams did excellent. clean. and artis-
&c. work The Norman team out.
weighed our boys and were consider.
7D'y taller The dral score was In Is
.or OF Norman
The bad weather has checked tar
work ON the new Improvements. but
.he big ditch FOR the concrete tunnel
of ,h- heating plant continue, 20
grow
\ ,ompl,;. holiday N.s observed
by the college on the 29ud
\ very unique reception Was he'd
in the west reading room OF the '.
brary by the bible study classes The
evening OF the 22nd. All OF the guests
were dressed either in ,h, garb OF io~
elguers or Of colonial characters. Tn,
toast. given by tn, different national
.tle. Ves. highly amusing Az er
ioy,d m, evening greatly
Gallery target practice has beer
conducted i'm the armory during th,
inclemen, weather quite successfully
The varsity book store has agai.
chanscd hands Mr. Peck. Sho Tor
merly KEEP, the old bookstore vi.
probably run the Varsity store" g'
soon as the transaction is completed
The new drawing tables for tho en
gincering department will be compile
I'd and ready for use m few days.
state student Y. NJ. c. \. sccretar.
Corbon visited the institution durin
the past week.
\ scientific test OF all thu Wa.e
used by the peopl, OF this city is b'
ing made by the department OF "a,
ieriology \ number OF seniors al
sisting in the work will take thei
thes. from these tests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-27
A COMPARISON IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TRuEtORTRAYkL OF rHE GREAT
BLESSINGS THAT STATEHOOD
BROUGAT CHILDREN.

Editor Ardmoreite:
Have just returned from Springer
where Rev. Paschal Hultsman an
myself vent on last Monday 10 at.
tend the Baptist Workers institute
which was in session az that pla,,
Monday and Tuesday.
We found Prof Morgan and his
teachers in the midst OF big school
celebration in honor Of WlshiugtOn's
birthday. The writer had the happy
privilege of speaking to the school at
chapel Tuesday morning. and il was
inspiring indeed TO look into the
bright intelligent faces OF that host
OF happy boys and girls as they
gathered in the spacious chapel 10
begin the days work
We could not help contrasting this
magnificent school building with the
log cabins We used to call school
houses in the days OF yOrc. when
the business manager OF the Ard.
moreite and myself went 20 school
together.
We were invited 20 speak again
az the opening of the program in
the evening. and by seven O'Clock
the large auditorium vas packed 10
overlooking.
\ splendid program was rendered
BY the school in a way that reflects
great credit on the school manage
ment.
Them usic for the occasion was
furnished by the Springer band and
added greatly TO the success OF the
evening
The care that IS being taken ol
the school grounds and the trees
that are being planted will long
stand 20 remind future generations
o. the good work being done by the
principal Of the school. his eff
cient teachers and board o; trustees
Rev. B. y. Hultsman, missionary
evangelist of Enon Babtist associa
tiou. spoke Wednesday evening al
the Methodist church on the subject
OF "Freemasonry. lis Origin and Per
peiuity.' The address was ably de
liyered and we'll received
We shall long remember this yisi
10 the progressive up-to-date town o
Springer and the kindness shown M
by her big-hearted people.
D. y. CURB.