davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Center of Art Study.

There are many museums IN Dresden.
covering every branch Of art. There IS a
great art school with a splendid building
under the auspices Of the government and
a faculty of the best instructors In Eu-
rope. The attendance averages about, 600
students, who come from every part of
the world.
And there are more than q hundred
state or private schools for young men
and young women. and hundreds OF pri-
vafe music teachers. as well as music
schools. These would make Dresden an
educational and artistic center If the gal
lery did not exist. ;:
But, fortunately. it does exist, and Is
worth more than all the rest put to-
gether as an attraction for tourists, for
students and for families, who have chill
dren to educate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Copy Hung in It's Place.

175 years ago. There is not enough none,
in the world to buy 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Discovery Of "Copies."


The art lovers and the art students. and
the community generally of Dresden, SUI
fered a terrible shock. two or three years
ago, when it was discovered that two OF
the most highly priced and admired pic
lures in this gallery are copies. That
charge is still stoutly denied by the d.
rector and most of the population who
are loyal to the traditions and the pre-
tentions of the past, regardless of what
current criticism may be.
One OF the pictures in question is the
famous Magdalen of Correggfo, represent
ing a woman with long blond hair. IN a
blue robe. lying down with her head sup
ported by her elbow, reading. This has
been photographed and engraved per-
haps as much as any other picture In the
gallery, except the Sistine Madonna.
Even now there is always an easel OF
some copying artist standing before 1t.
Millions of chromos and Autographs have
been sold all over the world.
Somehow or other it has been recently
discovered to be a mastery copy OF a
painting at Parma, Italy. and was prob
ably made by. q student Of Corregg1o. AT
any rate both pictures are dated and the
Parma copy ie nearly forty years older
than that at Dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Greatest Picture in World.

Not long ago. an English art magazine
sent out circular letters to artists. critics
and connoisseurs all over the world ask
ing them to name what in their opinion
were the five greatest paintings In ex-
istence. More than three-fourths Of the
answers placed Raphaers tSistine, Ma
donna" at the head, Of the list Indeed.
the opinion was almost unanimous. Three
other pictures in. the Dresden gallery
received many votes; - -
The Sistine Madonna is undoubtedly
the greatest Of all pictures In nobility. Of
conception, in execution. in sentiment and
in the mysterious power it exercises over
the human soul. 1t has a room by itself
in a corner Of the great gallery. with
nothing else to disturb the attention OF
the visitor. People sit for hours at a
time before it almost in a trance under
It's fascination, which is indescribable.
It is unnecessary to ask the attendants
where the Sistine Madonna may be found.
You have only to follow the crowd and
II will lead you there. Some people go
there every day; hundreds go as often
as they can. so over every morning
to worship the picture of the Hebrew
peasant girl and her baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Palais Royal Coupons for Tomorrow
Coupon 4.

The Palais Royal cou-
pom and forty-one (4I
cents entities bearer to
this Writing Tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-07
Coupon 2.
Clip and Bring

This Palais Royal coupon
entities bearer to the soc
Ideal Isle Hose-3 pairs
in Christmas box for $I.oo, or
6 pairs in box for $I.o8.
Or with fifty (5o) cents to
three CD pairs of Mems CSC
Quality Half Hose. in Christ
mas box. or with ninety {9o)
cents to one pair of Ladies or
Gentlemens SI.oo Cape Tan
Walking Gloves.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
WIFE UNKISSED 10 YEARS.
Judge Grants Neglected Woman's
Request For Divorce.

SEDALIA. Mo. Jan 1S.-"Yes. your
honor. / admit that ! have not kissed
my husband for 10 years but IL Is
longer than thai since he kissed me-
said Mrs. Lena Hayworth In applying
for divorce from Cyrus Hayworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayworth are the
PARENTS OF nine children. They lived
on farm near HoIstonia until a few
months ago, when they disagreed. The
wife wanted the farm In addition *
the decree. but Hayworth objected
and opposed her in court. Mrs. Hay
worth told the court that her husband
never went to town until he was out
or whisky. compelling her to attend to
all business except such purchases.
The defendant Is brother of Rev
Louis Hayworth. respected Baptist
minister Of Dresden. this county.
Mrs. Hayworth was granted de-
cree OF divorce. The matter Of all.
mony was deferred.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
SMITH LEADS THE NAMES
OF. THE UNITED KINGDOl
Jones a Close Second. With Williams
Poor Third; Murphy Ahead In
ireland. Followed BY Kelly.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Analyzing tho
surnames In Ireland and comparing
them with those In England and
Scotland. Sir Robert Z. Matheson.
LID, Registrar-General of Ireland,
makes some very interesting discov-
cries In special report just issued
by his Majestys Stationery Office.
Dublin.
From the birth, indexes Sir Robert
found that In England. with an esti-
mated population OF 1S.404 .42l, the
most common surnames we're: Smith.
25S,0 00 Jones. 242.IvJ; Williams.
10000 Taylor, 124.400; Davies. 49,
600; Brown. 105.600; Thomas. $4,000:
Evans, $4,000: Roberts. 7S.400; John
sou. $500.
The birth indexes for Scotland.
when the population was estimated at
3.l0l.345. gave the following results:
Smith. 44.200: Mcdonald. $4,000:
Brown. $500; Thomson. $1,000; Rob.
ertson. 10000; Stewart, 10000; Camp
bell. 10000; Wilson, $4,000; Ander,
son. 26.500; Scott. 22.400.
In Ireland the Murphys represent
1873 per 1000 of the population when
the population numbered 4.7l7,95S;
Murphy, $4,000; Kelly, $1,000: Sulli-
van. 43,600: Walsh 4l.700; Bmith.
80. 700: O'Brien. 33400: Byrne. $4,000;
Ryan, $4,000; Conner. $1,000: O'Neiil.
29, 100.
The army OF Smiths in the United
Kingdom. these tables show. num-
bers 10000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

one hand and payrolls In the other
Iney Will tell the voters that food Us
constantly increasing in price and that
wages are remaining the same
While there is no alliance between
the insurgent Republicans and the
Democrats, II is understood that II in
surgent Republicans defeat stand.pat.
Republicans for congressional nom
nations Democratic opposition will
not be as terrific as that waged against
stand-pat nominees. On the other
hand. II the insurgents are defeated
for nominations there is a strong like
lihood that they will skak in their
tents and either vote against the
stand-pat Republican nominees al the
polls or not vote az all
The Back from Elba movement will
also figure. and many OF the Roosevelt
shcuters would not be displeased "a
see Mr.. Taft get a Democratic Con
gress on his hands. Then, they argue
there would be nothing for the RepuD
lican party 10 do but 10 turn 10 Theo
dore Roosevelt as the savior OF the
party in 1912.
Both OF the congressional campaign
committee chairmen are up and doing
Mr.. Mckinley OF the Republican com
mittee looks at the future optimistic
ally. We will get back the Indiana
districts we lost. those in Ohio also
keep what we gained in South Caro-
lima and elect Republican members IL
! places now thought 10 be securely
Democratic. he says.
Mr.. Mckinley said he did not ex
pect much difficulty in getting cam
paign fund.
! Chairman Lloyd of the Democrats
predicts that the next house will be
Democratic.
Il predict" he said today. that We
! viii get back all OF the Democratic
districts We lost, cut In on the middle
western states more heavily. and keeY
the Republican districts We got at thu
last election.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
SAYS NEW YORK IS MORE
PARTISAN THAN PARIS
James clinch Smith Returns to
France Astounded BY the Cosmo-
poitanism of This City

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-"New York is be-
coming more Partisan than Paris IT.
self" said James Clinch Smith, who
has Just returned to Paris after 4
two months visit TO the American
metropolis. "And by Parisian.Y he
continued II mean all that Is best
to make life more pleasant.
Il was amazed at the progress New
York has made and az the advance
OF the cosmopolitan spirit OF New
Workers Nothing can stop New York
being the real Paris of the world
The development OF the cafe and
restaurant life. which has been a fea.
ture peculiar TO France and the
French people. has grown TO such an
extent that Paris well may look to
its laurels.
Il was also surprised 10 see such
a large number Of Englishmen in New
York. and most OF them there for the
first time. They were attracted,
found. BY the facilities for money
making by speculation, and they
swarm round the tickers. taking fiiers
every now and then. and most oil
them smaking big money every day
They are wild in their praise OF the
possibilities OF money making In
America. and from the signs OF the
times | think they are not wrong In
their estimate of the prosperity OF the
near future
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
AMBASSADORS BODY TO
BE SENT HOME ON WARSHIP
Senior Nabuco's Remains To Sc Con-
veyed To Brazil BY United
States Government.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-President
Taft was one OF the first 10 call Al
the Brazilian embassy To express con-
dolence over the death OF Ambassador
Nabucc. who died suddenly In this
city yesterday from apoplexy, aged 81.
IL Is expected that funeral service
will be held at ST. Mathews Catholic
church IN this city, when high mass
viii! be celebrated In the presence OF
President Taft. the cabinet. and the
entire diplomatic body II the prece-
dents are followed. as they probably
will be. the body will be conveyed to
Brazil In an American warship as A
mark of respect and an evidence OF
the esteem in which he was held by
this government.
Ambassador Nabuco was born In
Recife. Brazil, In ls49. He was a son
OF the late Senator Nabuco, chief
OF the liberal party in Brazil during
a period Of Dom Pedro lis reign.
Both his grandfather and his great
grandfather were senators. SO that he
represented In the Brazilian parlia-
ment when he entered IL, the fourth
generation OF his name. the only such
instance under the empire.
In 1871, Mr.. Nabuco got his degree
at the faculty OF law. In 1876. he was
appointed attache TO the Brazilian
legation In Washington In 1878, on
the death OF his father he was elected
TO parliament and for years devoted
himself 10 the cause OF the abolition
OF slavery After visiting Portugal and
England he went TO Rome In 1888 and
won Pope Leo NILS moral support.
The abolition OF slavery In that year
attached Mr.. Nabuco to the imperial
dynasty. for which he risked all. anu
when on November %, 1883. the repub
lie was proclaimed. he kept apart
from the general movement that lei
both OF the monarchial parties TO &C
cept the new regime.
He was the author OF several books
dealing with constitutional subjects and
history. and In 1895 expressed a wish
10 reconcile himself with the republic
His proffer was Immediately accepted
First he was sent as representative o.
Brazil IN the arbitration OF her bouu
,Lary dispute with Great Britain. and
in 1901 he returned to the diplomats
service as Brazilian minister TO Eng
! land.
He was president OF the third inter
national conference. which met In Rio
Janiero in 1896, and was a member
o: the Hague court OF arbitration He
came to Washington as ambassador
from Brazil May "a 1905.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
To Stop a Cough In
X a Hurry

With this recipe, you can
make a pint OF cough remedy ar
home in 1--WE minutes. A few
doses usually conquer the most
obstinate cough. Simple as II
is. no better remedy can be had
NJ any price.
Put pa OF. OF Pinex (tifty
cents WORTH in clean pin.
bottle. and All up with Granu-
lated Sugar Syrup. made as fol
lows: Take a pint of GranI-
lated Sugar. and u pint OF
warm water and stir for 2 min
utes. two or three hours. The
taste is very Observation-Disclosures
take IL willingly. Splendid. too.
for colds. chest pains. whooping
cough. bronchitis. etc.
Granulated Sugar makes the
best syrup. Pinex. as you prob.
ably know. is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Nor.
way White Pine Extract. None
OF the weaker pine preparations
will take its place. II your
druggist hasn't the real Pinex.
he can easily get IL for you.
Strained honey can be used
instead OF the syrup. and makes
a very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
BIG SUM TO PUBLIC.
Will Of Late o. o. Mills Filed in New
York.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Largc be-
quests for public purposes are made
I'm the will OF the late Darius Ogden
Mills. New York millionaire. who died
I'm California recently. The will. which
was filed yesterday afternoon, gives
no value of the estate. which Is con-
scrvatively estimated TO be ut least
$50 900. 900
Mills leaves 100000 for tho
Museum Of Natural History; 100000
to the Home OF Incurables. $4,000
to the Bronx geological Gardens. $685.
900 to the American Geographical So
ciety: 500. 900 TO the Metropolitan
Museum of Arts and $4,000 to the
American National Red Cross society.
The balance OF the estate Is to be
divided between Ogden Mills. his son
and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Reed. his
daughter. wife OF the American am
bassador to England.
By placing the Mills hotels In New
York in the hands OF trustees some
time before his death. Mr. Mills took
care OF that worthy charity which he
organized and maintained.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
PAIR OF KICKING FEET
SIGNAL PERIL OF MAN
Tossed Into Drift. He Is Suffocating
When Policeman Comes to
o. the Rescue

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Edward J.
Delafeld, Montgomery-st. Bloomfield
y. j.. was thrown from his sleigh
head foremost into a ten-foot drift
when his horse ran away on Spruce
st.
Policeman Blum stopped the horse
tied IL TO a post and walked down
Montgomery-st., TO meet the driver
As the policeman reached Spruce-st
he saw two feet sticking out OF a drift.
and kicking.
II was a hard job getting Delafeld
out. nut Blum succeeded. When Della.
field was removed from the snow he
was dazed. When he came To he told
Blum that boys had snowballed him
The horse ran away and TO get bet
ter purchase on the reins he stood
up.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
MRS. CAMPBELL COMING.
Bent On Pleasure, But Might Con.
slider Business Proposition.

LONDON. Jan. 1S-Mrs. Patricl
Campbell has sailed for America
chiefly on holiday thoughts intent
but II is said that some American
manager may jump at the opportunit,
and induce her by very tempting
proposals to turn the trip into a bust
ness venture.
However this may be. Mrs. Camp
bell has taken with her new play
~on which she set great store. II II
called THE Ambassadors Wife. and
the author is Allan Patrick Campbell
who is the actresses son. Ii Is de
clared to be a thrilling drama dealing
with the eternal problem of wife, hus
band. and discarded lover.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
ALL WRONG WITH !"
WRlGHT's ONE EGG
No Peace in Family Since Husband
Got 1t at Breakfast, Says
Wife-She Sues.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls-According to
her testimony in the supreme court. q
was a bad egg In dozen she bought
from grocer thar started all The
domestic troubles OF Mrs. Amelis
Wright who is suing William Wright
salesman. for separation. After hear
ing the woman's plea, Justice Hen
drick granted her temporary alimony
OF sl5 a week.
Mrs. Wright accuses her husband
or treating her n. cruel and inhu-
man manner from the time that bad
egg entered their household No mat
ter what excuses she made. she said
her husband would not forgive her
for serving a bad egg for his break
fast.
In the month OF July or August
1903" Mrs Wright safd in an affida
Wit. Il cooked eggs for my husband s
breakfast, On opening the eggs he
discovered that one OF them was bad
and he became so enraged that he
hurled II AT me- Then he got up from
the table and left the house"
The wife said despite all her pro
tests that she could not have known
the egg was stale. her huband did
not speak To her for three days. Then
he began To treat her cruelty. This
was only three weeks after their
wedding.
Mrs Wright explained that the
matter OF the egg was her first quar-
rel with her husband. After that II
was easy for them To disagree. and
there were frequent family jars,
Wright in his opposing affidavit.
did not deny the incident OF the egg
but denied that he was ever cruel 70
his wife He said she was easily OF
Tended and high strung and that was
the reason why they could not agree
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
HE|NzE'S COUNSEL
CHARGES PLOT
Says District Attorney Decided
Grand Jury by Making False
Statement Clash in Court.

NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-Directly
charging that District Attorney Wise
decided the grand Jury which indicted
him by making a statement that he
knew To be false. r. Augustus Heinxe.
the Montana flnancier. applied To Fed
eral Judge Houg6 yesterday TO quash
the indictment found against him
charging him with looting the Mercan-
tile National bank. In his AFFIDAVIT.
Heinze alleges that members OF the
grand Jury told him In person that
District Attorney Wise informed them
that the court lad dismissed a previ-
Gus indictment because OF few min IT
technicalities aud that IL was neces-
sary 10 return an indictment to close
mp those points. This statement.
Feinze alleges. vas false. as the new
Indictment included four new charges
while eight OF Its counts elaborat"
ON the subjects which had been dis
posed OF by the court III dismissing
the former Indictment.
The court proceedings were marked
by serious clash between John Is.
Stanchfield. attorney for Heinze, and
District Attorney Wise.
Stanchheld directly charged Wise
with introducing into the grand jury
room IAN expert accmountant named
Fernsler. who H. direct defiance u the
law was permitted 10 present his own
| figures 10 the grand jury. cross-exam
inc witnesses and frame questions ior
the district attorney which were put
10 other Witnesses
! Wise broke. In In the middle Of this
statement and denounced Stanchneld
for not telling the exact facts. Ferns
Ter was a regularly appointed special
assistant district attorney declared
the prosecutor
Judge Hough here interfered and at
rected the attorneys to devote theiY
attention 10 the merits OF the case
/ Sanchfield had every member OF the
grand jury which indicted Heinze pres
ent in court under subpoena. He states
/ that he intended 10 prove by them. II
the court would permit. that the dis
trict attorney forced the indictment oil
Heinze in defiance of law.
Judge Hough gave both sides three
days within which TO Ale briefs.
! Pleading TO the demurrer In the
case OF F. A. Heinze and his brother
Arthur r. Heinze, Sanford Robinson
Carlos Warfeld anG Calvin o. Geer
who are charged With conspiracy to
impede the administration OF justice
was postponed until Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
Girl .sold" for 500.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The price Of
comedy girl in New York is $50
For this sum Elizabeth Harzo. 20
years old, was sold" TO a woman
maintaining a resort In East Seventy
ninth-st., according TO indictments re.
turned yesterday afternoon by the
Rockefeller grand jury which is I'm.
vestigatlng the white slave traffic in
Greater New York. Six indictments
I'm all were returned. Paul Drinko
and Philip Mangold went to the Tombs
I'm default of bail. They are charged
with abducting and selling Miss
HarzO.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

To have brought some OF the biggest
trusts in the world TO their knees in
the United States courts is a notable
achievement. Frank b. Kellogg, spe-
cial counsel Of the government in the
famous Standard Oil case. can put an
other notch in his legal big stick II
the government wins over Standard
Oil In thu climax of that legal drama
1soon to be decided BY the United
States supreme court. Ii was Mr. Kei-
logg's cross-examination OF John ID.
Rockefeller and other oil trust chiefs
that brought out much of the data the
government was after in this famous
prosecution. Mr. Kellogg when not
busy chasing wicked trusts around the
country. lives In ST. Paul He always
wears silk hat In public.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

ME DETROIT UNITED BANK prepared
centrally located improved real build
u exceed so of a conservative valuation.
It's loanng system affords the a
a Of
he Of
his control
opportunity
This privilege
above IN ordinary straight fxedterm
will
his
the debt
amor Of interest he has
showing the a Of Detroit
with
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
FREE TO THE
RuPTuRE Ed
= New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

have q new Method that cures rupture and
] want, you 70 use IL at my expense 1 arr NOT
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No matter whether you have n single double
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my Method Is absolute cure 80 matter Vhns
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This means better health. increased physlcf
ability and longer life. My free Offer IS 10,
important TO neglect single day Write nov
and begin your cure at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t to-day.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
RADIUM BANK IN NEW
YORK IS NOW PROJECTED
Paris Already Has Institution Where
Medical Men Can Lease Metal
BY the Day.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Negotiations are
in progress 10 establish In New York a
bank OF a novel character-that Is, an
Institution where a quantity OF radiuni
wifi be kept in stock and loaned out
10 medical men. There already exists
radium bank in Paris. and London
saw this week the Inauguration OF the
'Radium Bank of Great Britain" with
temporary premises I'm Moor gate-st..
in the city. The projectors purpose
to acquire s250.000 worth OF radium
and to loan 100 milligrammes OF 1t to
duly qualified practitioners at the rate
OF $500 or ga per cent OF its value
for the first day, and half Of l per cent.
per diem for subsequent days. II is
asserted that the acquisition OF such
a large quantity of radium has now
been made possible by the recent dis
covery of minerals rich In radium In
Portugal ---vs-s-+r.- ---r-
Mr. Armbrecht, who is the chief in
termediary for the sale OF radium In
this country. when asked about the
projected bank. said that the great
difficulty which faced scientific men
was not TO find where radium existed
but TO extract f. In America there
was an enormous quantity OF carnon
lite, but IL was practically useless be-
cause it contained per cent. of uran'
iumoxidc. and that was unproductive
with the existing methods OF extrac
ton.
Mr.. Armbrecht, who said that he
had sold 40 milligrammes of radium
yesterday for $3.50. confirmed the
statement that proposal was on foot
to establish a radium bank in New
York as well as in London. Berlin and
Vienna.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
ts. mn m he uaid d,rrt vsar
Figure the interest rate yourself The


tionatey a
months o or
expenditure
of
he
o
and The method
puca with any o. features
void Detroit Mich
FRANK q. LELAND. President