davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

learned while serving as its instructor.
Very truly 1t has been said that this
class Is a credit to both the COrcoran
School and to the city, and that 1t owes
its success largely to Mr.. Moser's able
instruction.
THE Washington Water Color Club will
! hold its fourteenth annual exhibition
in the hemicycle hall Of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art from February s to February
70. The private view will be held Sat
urday, February 8. from $50 to II pm.
This exhibition will consist of water COL
ors. pastels. miniatures, drawings. etch-
ings. monotypes and burnt wood. Entry
cards can be obtained from Miss Bertha
E. Perrie, secretary, 8OS 18th street, and
works intended for the exhibition must
be delivered at the Corcorah Gallery jan
uary q and %. The officers of the Water
Color Club are James Henry Moser. pres
ident; Carl F. Weller. vice president; Miss
Perrle, secretary. and L: NJ. Leisenring,
treasurer. with William III. Holmes, Mrs
Louise Fitzpatrick and Miss Clara r.
ers. The Water Color Clubs exhibition Is
always one Of the special events of the
year.
THE fifth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Society Of the Fine Arts Will
be held Wednesday evening, the 10th. at
the Washington Club, at $40 O'Clock.
Walter Scott Perry, the director of the
art department of the Pratt institute.
Brooklyn. will deliver an address on Art
in India,' illustrated with stereopticon
Slides, many of which are beautifully col
ored.
n MONDAY and Tuesday Frank Gardiner
lV1 Hale Of Boston will hold an exhibit
ton Of art jewelry at the Arts and Crafts
Studio on Connecticut avenue. Mr.. Hale
is one of the most accomplished crafts
men in this country, having studied under
the Guild of Handicrafters of Chippon
Campden, and also with Frederick Part
ridge in London. England. and has pro-
duced some noteworthy works.
THE artists Of Washington are plan
ming an exhibition to be held as a
memorial to John X. Souther, the gifted
young painter who died a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Souther considered himself little
more than a beginner. having compare
lively lately taken up painting as a pro-
fession, but he had exceptional taste in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

his work and gave great promise.
Where this memorial exhibition 10 to be
it each of the local painters will con-
tribute one picture, and already quite an
important little collection has been as
sembled.
TN the v. G. Fischer galleries next
week Gerard Barry will show a
group Of sketches made during the past
summer in northern New England after
his return from abroad. Three. in fact.
are marines painted while In midocean
on his return voyage-symphonies in
color sympathetically interpreting vary
ing moods of sea and sky. One or two
are scenes on the coast. while yet others
are transcriptions Of pure landscape. IL
lumined and gilded, as II were, by the
sun. All were done for the pure JOY OF
the doing, in the spirit Of recreation and
with the desire for expression. They
have real charm.
MISS SARAH N. BARrLE has recent
AVA ly painted a miniature Of Dorothy
Hart. the little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hart OF Cincinnati. which is
peculiarly attractive and to be accounted
with her best work. 1t pictures the little
lass wearing a white summer gown and
seated out-of-doors with pink flowers In
her lap and pink bows in her hair. The
color IL clear but strong, the brush work
direct and clever. With much pictorial
interest this miniature, as q portrait. car
ries conviction.
=
DORTRAITS Of Baron and Baroness
1 Henselmuller. by Coppay. have been
loaned TO the Corcoran gallery by the
baron and placed on exhibition this
week. Both In general scheme and treat
ment these portraits are very dtssimilar.
the one being in q high the other in a
comparatively low key. The baron is
painted in his full dress uniform standing
against dark curtain-the baroness In a
pink evening gown seated upon q light
colored sofa, with her pet dog beside
her.
THE Baltimore Water Color Club has
! assembled notable exhibition,
which opened with reception and pri-
vate view In the Maryland Institute last
Tuesday evening. Among the Washing
ton artists represented are William H
Holmes. James Henry Moser and Miss b.
E. Perris. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

the environment-the investiture so to
speak-of their love scenes; for they
know quite we'll that there is scarcely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

a possibility of changing the general Ian
euage Of the scene.
X *
THE scene may take place in con-
servatory. or on the street in rain or
snow Storm or under an old elm tree in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
THEPUBL|C LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS ADDED IN THE
CHILDREN'S R0OM-SCIENCE.

Special attention is given al the Public
Library to the selection OF children's
books. The children's room Is kept wen
stocked With those old favorftes which
every child should have an opportunity
to love, new books are secured on ap-
proval and carefully read before being
added to the collection. and choicest edi-
lions OF the classics are sought for and
purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

learned while serving as its instructor.
Very truly 1t has been said that this
class is a credit to both the Corcoran
School and to the city, and that 1t owes
its success largely to Mr.. Moser's able
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

! RANCE has just finished voting
contest that created almost as
much excitement as if the presi-
dency Of nation had been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

THE statue Of Gen. Lew Wallace.
! which has been placed in the Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Biography.
Hancock. NJ s.. The Children OF History
Early Times tB. C. 500 to A. H. iooo, ~,
Hancock. NJ. $. The Children Of History.
Nicolay: Helen. Boys Life OF Ulysses :.
u s.se a Ar Boys and Girls Of the White
wiimot- Buxton. II. NJ. Stories Of Morse Hero"s
Told by the Northmen. jBZT w6s6.
History and Travel.
Mockier Ferryman, A. r. Norway. p,,i NIB.
Omond. q. W. r. Belgium Professionalism.
Stories Of Chivalry, retold from St Nicholas.
jF-St7s.
Stories Of Classic Myths, retold from ST.
Nicholas. tBZQ SITS.
s,S.s Of sess and Rome retod from St.
Stories Of the Ancient World. retold from st.
Nicholas. 1FF-St7s.
, s,o5ie. Of the Middle Ase. retod from St.
Stories Of Royal CAiidren. retod from St.
Nicholas. jE-9St755.
Young. Ernest. Corsica ,a' jG2ssI s.. 20
Useful Books.
Bon. Bond ANY, A R ss.. Scientific American Boy At
Cafan. O. II. Chlds Guide to Pictures. 1908.
JwP-C1l3c.
CONWAY, A. =; and Sir ". N. Tho childrcn's
Mason. D. G. Child's Guide to Music. 1--WE
M3S6c.
Rogers. J: z. Trees That Every Child Should
Stoueroad, -Rebecca Gymnastic Stories and
Plays for Primary Schools: physical exercises
for the nrst two years OF school. 1907. jvS-
p. as': ivM p %a'n Mother Lets Is Give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

exhibition of paintings by
Alexander Robinson at the
Veerhoff galleries proves inter
esting. 1t consists Of thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
BOOK REVIEWS.

Adventures in Tibet. BY Sven Hedfn.
illustrated. In Two Volumes. New
York: The Macmillan Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
SCIENCE.
Chemistry.

Emery. r. p. Elementary Chemistry. 10
Em31e.
Friend. j. A. y. Theory OF yalcncy. 10
Fe13t
Tiden. w. A. Chemistry. LO-T455
TilImsn. s. F. Descriptive General Chemistry
1893. LO-T46o.
Chemistry. LOlSSac
Physics.
French, l.. g. First Principles Of rheorc ical
Mechanics 1908. LI-FSS1.
JOY, John Radioactirity and Geology LIZ
Lester, o. c. Integrals OF Mechanics. IL
Soddy Frederick The Interpretation OF IA
dunn 1905 LIZSol6i.
Use Of Formulas in Mechanics. 1908. LI-Usz.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

To the ladies' of America. III
development seems to be
little understood in this
country" says Madame Du-
Barrie. This French meth
cd, On the contrary, is cX-
Observation-Disclosures
are prompt. and the bust
becomes firm, symmetrical
and luxurious in a safe and
tnS -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
1O% and More

An investment of remarkable character is offered
to people able to judge conditions and prospects
in the 100 preferred cumulative and fully particle
pating stock of company oflcered by successful
business men of highest standing. highly recon-
mended by all national banks and almost every
body who is somebody in their home city. No
investors who expect to get rich over night. or
expect the impossible wanted, but only such as
can appreciate the value and exceptional posi-
bilies of great enterprise and like the association
OF men who have demonstrated their ability to
build up1ortuncS not by tricks and traps of modern
high finance. but by honest industrial pursuits.
For full particulars stating the amount you
invest addressJ J. Hamilton, AL LAB Unity Bldg.
Chicago. Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

For moment Marie stood gazing at her
handiwork: Then great sob shook her
frame. and she bent down and pressed her
lips to the purpling wound
Forgive forgive she cried. "lf it had
been life alone-Oh. love, forgive, forgve!'
The next moment she was gone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Learn To PLAY
Piano or Organ
In One Hour

vented wonderful system whereby anyone us' can
learn to play the Piano or Organ In one hour.
With this new method you don't have to know
you can be playing the popular music with all the
fingers OF both hands.and playing 1t well. The
master music without costly instruction. Anyone
can have this new method to examine merely by
asking You can keep it seven days. then If it is all
that Is claimed for it you pay $780, and $1.O0 9
month till $3.50 in all Is paid. Simply write and
say. please send me Easy Form Music method.
as H announce ,1iat%d. in IL Literary Magazine
Immediately shipped, all charges prepaid. Be
sure to state how many white keys on your
piano OF organ. Address Easy Method Music
Company BAG Clarkson Building, Chicago, III.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
How French Women
Develop The Form

The FostiNe French Method of Developing the Bust by
Madame ul'arres being for the first time
To the Indies of America GLOW obtnin uxurious bust
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

how she may do il cfectvely Iuxuronsly and in safe
and lasting Mime. Dul,arrie will he only glad
send without charge finely illustrated booklet in plain,
sealed full information. Will enclose
2 cents in stamps To for postage.
We suggest lady readers thar they uric TO
Madame DuBarrie for particulars This eyfecf'Ue
French Method. enclose in stamps for ;hc
illustrated boOkief and address MLnue. Dui3drrie
Suite I472 Ouiiian building. Chicago. Ill.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Any Woman May Now
Develop Her Bust

BY this method the breasts
he developed from 2 to & incl
3O days in women of almost
any age. from young girls to
elderly matrons, whether
the bust is absolutely not
developed at all. or has 4
grown weak and limp. no,
matter from what cause.
lhls may sound remark.
able to those whohavenever
seen it done. but to any
woman who wants to know
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

clever enough to sec through him. Besides,
the girl WAS very handsome.
What guarantees do YOU want, princcss:
he asked Sobcrly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
GREEN SALADS.
Nature Designed Them for faded.
Spring Appetites.

Green salads are never more accept
able than with fish, and during the
Lenten season, when fish appears so
often on the table, the markets are
full, fortunately, of delightful herbs,
such as escarole, romaine, two kinds
of endive watercress, field salad and
lettuce. Celery in good condition is
still for sale and dandelions will soon
be here in abundance.
When tossed up with a light French
dressing, and perhaps a few chives,
capers and young spring onions, these
green things make an ideal salad, es-
peciaIIy in spring, when, to use the
words of an old country housewife,
they are good for vague hunors of
the blood
On might almost say that the green
salad is the only real one. All others,
however delicious. seem like make
shifts, and certainly do not have the
same appetizing qualities.
Green salads should be served at
breakfast oftener than they are at this
season. They make u pleasant change
from fruit, especially during March,
before the spring fruits arrive and
when winter fruits, such as oranges,
on the appetite Watercress, young
spring onions or a few heart leaves of
lettuce, dressed with two or three
chives or squares of tomato jelly, make
appetizing breakfast salads. A small
dish of crisp escarole also presents a
refreshing appearance on the March
breakfast table.
When breakfast salad is not used
a dish of pie plant" as country house
mothers call it, may be served instead
of water fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
THROWING OFF BURDENS.

The First Baptist church of this city
has just cleared itself of debt, and
then with marked lfberality and good
judgment proceeded to forestall the
old habit in the religious world of
clearing out one mortgage for the pur-
pose of putting on another. The end
zsowed that The mortgages had really
been paid twice by the interest ae-
count, and If the self sacrifice OF the
men and women who worked patiently
and persistently to attain this end it
was paid even thrice. The Rev. Will
lam T. Thayer and his people are to
be congratulated upon the ardor and
business energy which has for it's
fruitage two such significant results
old mortgage burned-a new mort
gage made impossible.
1t is the only kind of label right
eous life ought to feel proud to wear.
Freedom from debt for the house and
freedom from sin of the congregation
is what makes the church the bride of
the Lamb This achievement is. wor-
thy the highest commentator and it
is receiving recognition and praise in
other religious organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
HELPS AND HINTS

A splinter that has been driven into
the flesh can be removed by the aid
of steam.
Secure a wide-mouthed bottle, and
fill it nearly full of hot water; place
the injured part over the bottles
mouth and press slightly
The action thus produced will draw
the flesh down and in a minute or two
the steam will extract the splinter,
also the Inflammation.
An air and light bath is of much
greater value than a water bath. and
many of the good effects following
bathing in the open air are due to this
exposure of the skin, which is covered
up all the rest of the time.
In case of injury if no stretcher or
ambulance is at hand. one may be i'm
provised by turning the sleeve of a
coat inside out, passing poles through
them and buttoning the coat y long
stretcher may be constructed with two
coats.
A broad board or shutter covered
with straw or clothing will provide a
disable stretcher. Needless to say, an
improvised stretcher should always be
tested before being put to use.
Do not neglect the value of fruit in
improving the complexion Nothing
equals the juice of oranges and lemons
to clear up skin and brighten eyes.
The latter must be diluted and taken
without sugar. a haIf-lemon to a glass
of water
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
THE HALL OF FAME.

The Hall Of Fame is likely TO be-
come a Hall OF Shame to the Ameri-
can people II the fool states carry out
their programmes without interior
e1ces and II appears that there can
he no legal control from congress.
A Hartford Grand Army man, op-
posed 10 having the General Lee
statue placed by Virginia in the
national capitol. wrote TO Washing
ton TO find out what the law provides
he learns that IL rests entirely with
the states whose statues they shall
furnish. so that apparently the only
way TO get rid of General Lee of Vir-
GINA. with his confederate uniform, is
TO get that state TO withdraw the fig
IRE and put it in a more betting
spot
We are told that Mississippi is talk
ing seriously OF sending up a statue
Of Jefferson Davis. the president of the
confederacy, who. when clemency was
extended TO him, refused restoration
70 citizenship and loyalty to the ole
flag. died 6isloyal to IL and without
country ne could call his own When
the Hail OF Fame was conceived Of
~ Gen. Lew Wallace. it is not proba-
rie that he ever thought that rebe
uniforms and defiant and unrepentant
seceders would be placed beside Wash
ington and Lincoln and the other great
leaders who have honored their coun-
try and themselves.
The Hall Of Fame better be abolish,
ed than TO be made so foreign to its
original design and so grotesoue il
the eyes Of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
HE DIDN'T ASK FORGIVENESS.

The case of Thomas Taylor, who
was sent to prison for fifteen years
for killing his wife, shows that it
would always be well for the pardon
err to confer with the one to be par
doned befoze extending pardon to the
convict.
Taylor was selected among a bunch
of convicts recommended to presiden-
tial clemency as worthy of release and
President Taft assumed that it would
be agreeable to him to have his free
dom and extended to him a pardon.
Tom Taylor was sentenced to fifteen
years, and during his incarceration
studied pharmacy and was assigned to
the custody of the prison drug store.
He is a trusty and is apparently bet
ter satisfied to stay where he is than
to be known all in life as an ex-con-
Wet. so has respectfully declined to
be released.
This is something unusual, and
whether he feels that it is his duty
to meet his deserts like man, or
whether he is perfectly satisfied that
a warm prison is preferable to a cold
world. no one seems to know.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
Pot Roast.

iron pot, and when crisp remove and
throw in a sliced onion. When this IL
well Drowned, remove and lay in the
roast Cook for ten minutes, turning
it till all sides are well Drowned. Now
add a cupful of hot water, cover close
ly and simmer over a slow fire. taking
care 1t does not boil, for about two
hours. Then add a sliced carrot, two
teaspoonfuls of lemon juice and a bay
leaf. Turn the meat over and over in
this; if II seems dry. add a little wa
ter. Cook, covered, very slowly for
two hours more. Transfer the meat to
a hot platter, thicken the gravy left
in the pot with Drowned flour. season
with salt and pepper and stir in two
tablepsoonfuIs of vinegar. Pour the
gravy around the meat before sending
to the table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
NOTHING TO ARsITRATE.

The declaration of the Rapid Tran
sit company of Philadelphia that
there Il nothing to arbitrate," in a
situation such as its managers have
created. is simply absurd They, of all
others. should be DESTROYS OF having
the strike conditions eliminated-to
have the labor situation be made as
agreeable and orderly as possible
Il IS claimed that the act of 1893
prsscribes q ready-made orderly way
OF judicial procedure. This sets forth
specifically the means whereby con-
tending elements in a labor dispute
may proceed to adjust their differences
and the mayor recommends judicial
proceedings under this act
The Philadelphia Times, considering
this recommendation, says:
Therefore. IL is well to consider
carefully the mayors accommodation
% try the act Of 1898. which author
szes the court OF common pleas to ap
point arbiters to act with other arbi-
tsrs TO be chosen by the parties to a
dispute
This means Q strictly judicial de-
termination OF the differences in the
dispute and. as the questions raised
by the union carmen mainly concern
an interpretation of the June agree
ment. perhaps It is the very kind of
settlement needed
TT is assumed that the Rapid Tran
sit company. asserting that there is
nothing to arbitrate,' viii not avail it
self OF the act OF 1893. Therefore, it
~ir be for the union carmen to take
tze initiative And, Mr.. Pratt and
the union leaders have repeatedly ex-
pressed their desire to have arbitra-
ton. they here have an opportunity to
get ft-this is one means available, at
least
After all. what is most needed in
any adjustment of the present condi-
lions IS q permanent peace"
The rational and Just way of set
Ting these troubles is the best way
The loss and discomfort and distress
which results from such a strike are
depio-able and il is a shame to i'm
pose IL upon those directly concerned
as well as upon those indirectly con-
cerned
These managers should be compell-
ed TO arbitrate If they are so blind and
brutal as not to see the necessity for
Il
4 strike in a great city is always
3 peril and a detriment 10 every pub
&c interest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-07
NO INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH
Heartburn Gas, Dyspepsia and You Will Feel
Fine in Five Minutes-Stomach Misery Vanshes
After Taking a Little Dapepsin. 4SF

Take your sour, ut-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it 1ndiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh
of Stomach; it doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with you to your Pharmacist and
ask him to open a 50-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one
22-grain Triangule and see if within
FIVE minutes there is left any trace of
your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble Is
Food FERN souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become
affected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fuIlness after eating, vomiting,
nausea. heartburn, gripping in bowels.
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth. constipation. pain in