davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

IN terra Gotta Not one is without merit
and charm-without. in fact. real dis
tinctiOn. To combine sentiment. beauty
and strength is by no means easy. and
Vet Mrs. Nonnoh has accomplished this.
The women she has modelled are refined
and lovable. but they are first womanly
and human. Her work ia vital. and 1t
touches reverently the great fundamen-
tails OF life. which all recognize and tn
which all respond. To do this one must
have not only comprehension but con
Summate skill The thought and feeling
must be properly clothed or they would
fail to carry conviction. \ work of art
cannot disregard the quality of the me-
dunn. Thus. while some of Mrs Won
noh's groups sometimes suggest a story.
they are essentially and invariably
sculpturesque. The modelling Is knowing
and yivacious, the structure well felt
out form and substance well suggested.
For instance. the head in each piece is
well poised on the shoulders. the pose is
expressive. the hands SerViceable. Where
baby i held IN the mothers arms
there is suggestion of weight. In the
group showing two young girls resting
on a couch there is complete relaxation,
and where dancer is represented light
ness. bu"yancy is indicated. But, after
all. it is perhaps the human quality
which appeals. The babies are very
real. the children 50 naturally childish.
the young mothers individualistic and Yet
Withal a type The manner in which
also worthy of note, the arrangement of
the gallery TIE decorative us. of foliage.
giving to each precisely the right setting.
Rarely is more delightful exhibition
to be seen. Mrs Nonnoh who is model
ing a portrait of the Vice President will.
il is understood. be i'll Washington until
late in the spring.
A L the Shelby Clark Galleries an eXhi-
bition Of paintings and sketches by
the late John kerfoot Souther was opened
Monday and Will continue during the
coming week Thirty-eight in all are
shown, the majority of which are ma
rines Mr. Souther had undoubtedly. ar
tistc feeling and perception and his work
gave unusual promise From the first his
paintings showed no suggestion of novice
performance and TO the last they had
freshness which gave token of enjoy
ment in production. These qualities are
10 he found in all his WORK and give to ii
pleasing individual lily. Some Of the pic
lures included in the present exhibition
have been shown in exhibitions at the
Corcoran Gallery, but the majority of
them were painted last summer at Glou-
cester. where Mr. Souther had a studio,
and have not been shown before.
ERNEST MOORE. who has been in st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
4 NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS 4

Ter at the Washington Club, before the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts. MI
Caffin s the author of a number of books
on art, among which may he named The
story of American Painting" How TO
Study Pictures and Dutch Painting.
and is equally we'll known as a lecturer
A + the V. G. Fischer galleries next
week an exhibition of water cclors
BY William H. Holmes will be held Mr..
Holmes is past president Of the Washing
ton Water Color Club and curator of the
National Gallery. well curator of
the department of anthropology at the
National Museum. AS a water colorist
there is probably no more brilliant tech
ntcian in this country today-none who
handles this medium with more skill. His
paintings invariably have pictorial charm.
A y exhibition OF paintings and etchinss
by Everett l.. Warner, formerly OF
this city, Is being held at Doll < Richards
in Boston. One Of the paintings is PENN
sylvania avenue. Washington, and
little biographical note in THE Fine
Arts" n bulletin published by the owners
of the gallery. calls attention to the fact
that in 1902 Mr.. Warmers painting,
Rainy Day in New York" received the
first prize in the Washington Water Color
Clubs exhibition and was purchased by
the Corcoran Gallery for it's permanent
collection. The Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts also owns one of Mr.. Warner
paintings.
T ICIEN POWELL writes from Spain
II with much enthusiasm. He had an
excellent voyage. found much To interest
him. both in Madeira and Cadiz. and has
enjoye.l greatly visits to Seville and Graz
NADIA. lie has been sketcting all along
the rttute and may be expected to return
with a fun portfolio. From Spain lie goes
or. 70 Egypt, Greece and Palestine.
K1EW ORLEANS is to he congratulated
upon the promise of an art gallery,
a public-sparited individual having recent
~ given $4,000 for the erection of such
building and the city Immediately giving
a site Much interest has been shown in
an exhibition of paintings by American
artists assembled by the American Fed
Grafton of Arts. which was lately set
forth in the Newcomb College Art Gal
lery one of the pictures included In its
catalogue Spanish Gypsy Girl by
Robert Henri having been purchased by
public subscription for permanent col
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

rRNEST MOORE, who has been in St
L Paul for some weeks painting por-
trait Of Mrs Hill and her four children.
has returned to this city and taken a
studio in the Richmond. where he will
execute a number of portrait commits
sions before sailing for England.
@N Wednesday evening, March 10,
~ Charles H. Caff1n will give lecture
on 'Impressionism and the Art of Whist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

I r j. really 10 oc regretted that the ex-
l iibition of sculpture by Mrs Bessie
Potter Nonnoh will not be on view at
the Corcoran Gallery for another week
50 great is the interest II has aroused
II Will. however. he on view tomorrow
afternoon, and none should fail to take
the opportunity Of seeing it. Thirty
three exhibits are included in the cata-
logue. five or six Of which are sketches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

THE eigllty-fifth annual exhibition Of
the National Academy of Design
opens in the Fine Arts Galleries. New
York. today. One feature of this exhibit
ton is an entire gallery given over to
works in sculpture Monday evening the
Whistler exhibition opens at the Metropol-
itan Museum. LEILA MECHL1N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

America -
the spirit of modern pacific
AA< wisdom chose citizens. each
wv 81 its own republic. to fare
forth across the as its in
terpreter ana representative. Henry Van
DYKE. among othc.s. was then selected 10
80 IL France on this dramatic and re-
sponsibIe mission. The present volume is.
in part. an account 81 the stewardship cf
This occasion 1t The outset Mr.. Van
Dyke patrioticallS AYERS that his purpose
i to cement more securely the ancient
anity'' of the two republics. His dis
tinct object he avows. il through mn
tual comprehension T. set enduring
friendship Ill tic pIac" OF the sentimental
fartv that Il0sSorned in the early days Of
Tie Two revolutions lngratiatinsly. ART
fully Mr. Van Dyke introduces himself
and his theme Will 4 striking picture:
''In one Of the crowded squares OF New
York there stands q statue Of a young no
hemau. slender. elegant and brave,
Swinging forward t. offer his sword -
the cause Of freedom. The name under
that figure j Lafayette. IN ono Of the
broad avenues of Paris there stands a
st-,uc 81 plain gentleman. grave. pow
cTfAI, earnest. sitting his horse like VIC
tor ana Hitting high lis sword to salute
figure i Washington. Following these
pictures uf destiny in action Is 2 playful
sketch 81 the American travelling IN
France tak"u bv the French as a type Of
the real American Il sketch full Of keen
observation. kindly humor and subtle
conclusion Then. both picture Of patriot
aud sketch III traveller are set aside and
Mr.. Van Dyke, the free citizen. the
close observer. the trained scholar, tine
true patriot the literary artist. traces
american life and spirit. lis birth. its
growth its achievement. He projects the
significant future Of the Americans as a
people grounded in freedom and reared in
independence. The play Spi' il Is gone.
Thp Write spirit ~ the man. inspired by
high Ideals. unc!ouded ny past &C. ,itn
pliShment. secure IN the integrity OF The
futur... i on tie stage before France
and America. Americans at home must
read this book First as judges of their
rept sentative abroad then. students
Of the pniius 1phic development OF their
country. then. lovers of literature.
then. generous men. rejoicing In the
native and acquired gifts of one of their
fellow count Tymeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

ENT Thursday afternoon the
new National Museum, which
houses the National Gallery
collection. Will be formally
Oncned with a reception and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12

EN- America and France IN
the spirit OF modern pacific
II wisdom chose citizens. each
81 its own republic. 10 fare
forth across the sea as its in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-12
THE PRINCIPLES or EDtCATION

By William Carl Ruediger, Ph. y.
assistant professor of educational
psychology i'll the teachers college
Of the George Washington Cni-
versity. New York: Houghton Milf
film Company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14

James Cahill, deputy sheriff, re-
turned this morning from an official
trip to Kelliher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14

N. L. Hakkerup makes offer
to contestants.
Mr.. N. L. Hakkerup, the we'll
known photographer of Bemidji
will give six sepia cabinet size
photos finished in the latest
style, the acknowledged favorite
of everyone, to the contestant
turning in the largest number of
new subscriptions tomorrow (Fn-
day. from 8 a. m. to 9p. m.
Every new three and six month and
year subscription to the Daily or
Weekly Pioneer will equal one
count towards the winning of the
photos. Every two and five year
subscription as two and five
counts, respectively. The win
ner of the photos will be an
nounced in Saturday night issue.
NOTE. The Pioneer will not
give out how much money or
how many votes or the number
: Of subscriptions the winner of
the photos will have, but the
judges at the close of the contest
will verify the award.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14
His Pretended Intention 10 Sidestep
Leadership Of UnWashed In
Minnesota
IS GIVEN LITTLE cREOENcE -..<
III XIX BY THE REPUBLICANS
Al. Kaiser's Nomination is Considered
as Very Certain BY Even the
49,. Most Conservative.

St. Paul, Mimi, April H.
Frank A. Day, late secretary to
Gov. Johnson, king of the un-
washed and chairman of the state
democratic central committee, has
visions, likewise forebodings. He
is positive democracy is going to
sweep the state this fall, but he
fears that pressing business duties
will prevent him from directing
the job. He simply must retire,
that is all there is to it. The big
fellow was indulging in visions
yesterday and when he declared
that next fall would see the cleo
ton of the democratic ticket from
top to bottom, he said he was con-
WINGED of the certainty of the
whole thing by the fact that he
had met no less than ten repub-
licans in the morning and they all
told him that they would not vote
for republican under any con-
sideration this time. ''And if that
is not enough" added Frank, 'tthen
any one has the privilege of look
ing over my correspondence. 1t
is an eye opener, l tell YOU"
Regarding his contemplated retire
ment, which Mr.. Day says may be
compelled because of the increase in
his publishing business, the demo
cratic chairman spoke rather feel
ingly. Isn't it shame" he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14

Enderlien, N. D., (Mr. Meisenborg
being brother of Mrs. Gould);
and Mrs. NJ. c. Harlow of Thief
River Falls.
The day was very pleasantly
spent, sumptous wedding feast
being served at s o'clock in the
evening, large number of guests
being entertained at that time; and
congratulations we're heaped up
on Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, and many
presents were given.
There are no more popular
people in Bemidji than Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould and family, and the
public generally will join with the
Pioneer in wishing them many
more years Of happy welded life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14
DARK HORSE is LEADING
IN THE CONTEST TODAY
Mrs. j. NJ Freeburg of Blackjack Leaps to the Front By
Polling $4,000 Votes Today Which Places Her in tho
Lead by 1000 votes.-Miss Bertha Benson Drops
to Secoud.-Niss Besse Cochran to Third.

What do you think of it? Going
some, isn't it? To jump from
2,227 to 9O,227 in one day? That's
what Mrs. ]. Nj. Freeburg of Black
duck has done. Polling more votes
than any other contestant in the
contest has previously polled alto
gether since it started. With the
polling of this $4,000 votes it places
Mrs. Freeburg 1000 votes ahead of
Miss Benson. Mrs. Freeburg has
been hard at work gathering in the
votes and the other contestants have
from time to time heard rumors that
the Blackjack candidate was exceed
ingly busy and from her standing
today we think everybody will agree
with US that she has.
Get Busy Too.
What Mrs. Freeburg has done isn't
more than what any of the rest of
you can do if you get busy too.
There are hundreds of subscriptions
to get if you will but 60 after them.
Double vote week is causing a
furry and the friends of the FORE
most candidates are waking up.
Come along with your subscriptions
for Double votes are to be had for
them this week until Saturday
night at 1880.
You know the value of the prizes
we are giving away, don't you?
They are standards and so is the
offer made to you by the Bemidji
Pioneer this week. There is no
fake" about this offer. 1t is just
an easy way to get the votes.
You must however play the game.
You must take notice of the rules,
The Pioneer is not throwing away
its $4,000 in prizes to the birds.
These are the terms of this extra
ordinary prizes.
You can win double votes for all
or any new subscriptions turned in
this week.
You can win six sepia cabinet size
photos that MI. N. L. Hakkerup
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14

BEGINNING tonight and lasting the
balance Of the week, Manager
Brinkman announces feature
engagement for he Brinkman
Family Theater, in The Three
Casads," fashion plates of music and
comedy, who will present their own
version of Every Day Life on a
Railroad" This act is one that will
take immensely with the theater-.
goers Of Bemidji, and it has made a
hit elsewhere over the circuit.
They are headiners, and are
engaged 1t large expense. The
Casads are billed as the three high
art Partisan novelty vaudeville
artists, introducing Sylvan Casad,
the boy with the big voice"
The other acts at the Brinkman
are up to the usual high standard of
Brinkman attractions, and no doubt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
Nj. and Mrs. E. J. Gould Have Been
Married for Twenty-Five
!, Years.

S. - 4 NJ = s (
Yesterday was the 18th annivers.
airy Of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ]. Gould, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould and their family celebrated
the anniversary in very appropri-
ate manner.
Yesterday morning mass was held
in St. Philips church. A sermon
was preached by Rev. Father
O'Dwyer, the services being es-
pecially appropriate to the occasion.
L During yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Munt, Mrs. Munt being q
sister, Of Mrs. Gould; Mr.. and Mrs.
TT. Msisenbor md son Stanley Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14

remarked. that I may have to drop
thegame now and with such big
victory in sight. But ! may be COM
PEELED to as my business is growing
and I have had honors enough for
one man. I think I will give way
to younger chap"
The King of the Unwashed did
not say that he might reconsider his
intention. of retiring. Down here
the general opinion is that Day will
be on the job to the finish. They
do not take him seriously.
Republican Outlook Bright.
Whatever may be the visions of Mr..
Day and his Kitchen Cabinet, they
are by no means shared in by the
republican leaders who look upon
the situation, as far as the state
ticket is concerned, as about the
best in years. There was never
such harmony among the leaders
and Gov. A. o. Eberhart's progress
to date has been one triumphial
march. The conservation congress,
his visit to Duluth Thursday, where
he was the honored guest of several
hundred business men, and the con-
slant ovations rendered him are
stra VS. that count for much with
those who are watching the game
and who are interested in his
election. All fear of opposition in
the coming state convention has
been removed and nothing but
harmony is in sight. -. -. -
Kellogg Probably Out Of It.
The United States senatorial stu.
alton, as far as the North Star
state is concerned, is expected to
take on new color next week when
Frank B Kellogg, the st. Paul trust
buster, arrives home. Mr.. Kellogg,
according to Washington advices, is
due to inform his friends that be
will not get into the game this
time, that existing conditions and
the pressure of business will not per
nit it. This is a nice way of putting
it, but, quoting. a Washington
friend of the big attorney, political
conditions in Minnesota are in too
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14
Died YESTERDAY.

Anne Newton, the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. A. New.
tod of Bemidj. died in this city yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
death resulting from the measles and
a complication of diseases.
The funeral will be held from the
Baptist church tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14
WoIqast. Nelson Contest.

Showing the greatest battle that
was ever witnessed, which took
place in Richmond, CAL, in Hester's
Arena, February 22, 1910. These
are positively the only original
pictures of this great contest and
have only been secured by the
popular and progressive manager Of
the Majestic Theater at considerable
trouble and expense.
These exceptional pictures will be
on exhibition tonight only, so don't
stay away with the expectation that
they will be shown again tomorrow,
as this positively your only chance
to see these pictures, which will be
under the personal direction of the
owner, MIC. L. Burr of the National
Sporting Club, who will explain the
battle round by found as it is por-
trayed on the screen, giving as good
an idea of battle as if you had
actually been at Richmond and
witnessed it.
Come early and avoid the rush.
First show commences at 7:3O
sharp. Special show at Ills for
the benefit of those who are unable
to come to the regular performance,
Owing to the large extra cost of
these pictures the management will
be compelled to raise the price of
admission for tonight to rs cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14

will give to the candidate turning
the largest number of new subscrip-
tons tomorrow friday.
To get the six photos you must
get the greatest number of subscrip-
tons of all the contestants,
Look up the schedule of the vot-
ing power of the subscriptions and
the prices. All double vote SUBJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14
4 fine BOOKLET WILL
ADVERTISE The TOURNEY
SplendidIy- illustrated Souvenir Pro.
gram and Tournament History
for Meeting July 4-5.6-7.

For the purpose of boosting"
Bemidji generally, and more par
ticularly the fremen's tournament
which will be held in this city July
ASST, a handsome booklet will be
issued, with the entire approval of
the fire department and tournament
ment committee, which will be cir
culated throughout northern Mime
sofa and the state generally; and the
booklet will be of such a character
as to be preserved by the layman"
as we'll as the fireman.
The book will be published under,
the supervision of A. G.. Rutledge of
this city, and will contain historical
data of the tournament association
since it's original organization, ff-
teen years ago; names of winners
and time made in the different indi-
vidual and team races at all tourna-
ments, as we'll as a write-up of the
fremen's organizations of northern
Minnesota, the full program for the
tournament, and boost" for
Bemidji and Beltrami county.
A fine lot of original half-tone
cuts will be used, which have been
made from photos taken especially
for this book, and which will be
printed on fine book paper, guar
anteeing a ''classy" publication.
Mr.. Rutledge has been author
lied by the fremen to solicit ad-
vertisements for this book, which
is his publication; which, being a
big "boost" for Bemidji, should
be literally patronized by every
one. 80. ...t.-
James Cahill, deputy sheriff, re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-04-14
BAND WILL BOOST.

The Bemidji band will play on
the streets tomorrow evening and
incidentally boost their Booster
Buttons"
Be a booster" yourself and buy a
button from the boys, while they
are giving their first outdoor con-
cert.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-26
At the stars

The change of program at the Star
will consist of Nichols, Nelson &
Nichols in a hoop rolling and jugg-
ling act which is entitled The Edu-
Gated Hoops" The press of the eoun-
try praise this act highly, claiming
for It an altogether new and novel
performance.
Mabel Blonde,l. a young lady OF
beauty, has a fine voice and is one
of the best singing soubrettes on the
Hodkins circuit.
The Huctables, Florence and Fred
Iare refined character change artists
and do a novelty singing act entitled
"a Bouquet of Songs" Tied with
a bow of neatness, they make Ave
complete changes during their part
of the performance.
Mr. Frank Long has a new illus
trated song and two reels of moving
pictures will be given at each per
formance. The prices of admission
will be adults Toe, children sc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-26
TO THE GREENWOOD
DOCTORS OF MCRACKEN COUN-
TY WILL GO.
Meeting Of society Last Night Ends
Indoor Sessions for the
Summer.

The meeting Of the McCracken
County Medical society last night at
the woman's club was the last in
door meeting this season. The next
meeting OF the association, which will
he in July, will be held In the coun-
try and basket dinners will be spread
The place for the outdoor meetings
this summer have not been desig-
mated, however.
There will be no meeting of the
society in, June OWING to the annual
meeting OF the American Medical so
ciety at ST. Louis. The date for the
meeting Is June 4, and 3, and II
viii be attended by many Paducah
physicians. Some are to be booked
for addresses before the association
Last night DR.. Harry f. William
son was elected a new member OF
the medical society. The report OF
the committee on the entertainment
Of the Visiting doctors at the annual
meeting of the Southwestern Ken
lucky Medical society here May 10
and IL was read and received and
filed. The regular order of business
was transacted.