davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-13
TICKETS FOR PLAY
 NOW ON SALE

General admission tickets Ia the high school play may be exchanged for re- served seat tickets at Toby's for twen- ty-fire cents School children may get their tickets from their teachers after Wednesday. February l5 Boxes may be reserved by applying to Arthur W. Johnson
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-13

The very best Job Printing at the Susast Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

flower paintings Most persons of artistic tenn
permanent claim that they are greatly influenced
by environment in their artistic efforts and II
this be true 1t Is not at all strange that Paul de
Longpre has produced masterpieces of their class,
for he lives and works in surroundings as ideal
as may be found either side OF the Atlantic.
The de Longpre villa is located at Hollywood,
Cal a suburb of Los Angeles. picturesquely stu
ated in the foothills Of the Sierra Madre noun
tains The site of the villa is spacious tract In
the "frostless belt" and here may be found at
all seasons of the year profusion OF the posies
which has proven at once the inspiration and the
stock in trade, 1t were, Of the painter who has
been so successful in counterfeiting nature.
The de Longpre home-a combination OF stu
dio and RESIDENCES one Of the Show places"
of the tourist wherein 1t is located and the
artistowner has been most generous in opening
1t at all times to sightseers who have come to
look upon 1t as thing to do" as much as they
would an art museum or great picture gallery,
for 1t is this latter above all else. The building,
the far-Nung frontage of which renders 1t most
conspicuous, Is of the concrete or stucco on
metal lath construction which is SO extensively
employed in this section of the country. Archi-
tecturally the structure is Moorish in motif, but
with some OF the characteristics Of the later
Spanish mission style of architecture which
originated on the Pacific coast couple of centu-
ries ago and has given the impress Of its infu-
ence to so many of the modern buildings of the
region.
iho etuuio' aiI baheiy ahu o'hef foohS III
the villa are of the unusually spacious proper
tions of which the exterior gives promise and
there corridors. balconies and towers which
afford seclusion when 1t is desired In addition
to the imposing residence this fowery estate
situated between the ocean and the mountains.
has five garden houses which harmonize with
the main building in architectural design One
OF these detached structures Is the retreat to
which the artstcomposer retires when he de-
sires to pursue his labors secure from the in-
trusion of visitors. and another is the appropr
ately named guest house." where Mr.. de Long
pre- has from time to time entertained so many
of his friends at Bohemian suppers which have
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

fragmentary compositions of the concert order
filling in any idle moments that might other
wise come to this restlessly active man.
For long a period has Paul de Longpre
been closely identified with the art life of the
United States, and particularly of southern Cali
fornia, where he has long made his home. that
many persons overlook the fact-which might in
deed be suspected from his name-that he Is
native of our sister republic of France. Born in
Paris some hfty-fve years ago, he was one OF ten
children and enjoyed few early advantages of
an educational character. However, young
boy he manifested talent, seemingly amounting
almost to genius, for the painting of floral sub
jects, and he spent portion of each year in the
country near Paris in order to study at first hand
the roral subjects he loved so we'll. Indeed he
would probably have given up his whole time to
sketching in the luxuriant flower gardens Of this
favored region had it not been for the fact that
he had his living to make and did 1t by the most
prosaic but vastly more remuneratiye occupa-
tion of decorating fans
All the while, of course his heart was in the
flower painting and his efforts attracted atten-
tol from the outset. In 1876 he the su.
preme honor of having his pictures hung in the
Paris salon and similar recognition came,
eral succeeding years. few years later how
ever. the entire course of his plans suddenly
altered by the failure of the Paris banking insti
tuition In which all his savings had been deposit
ed. De Longpre had married at eighteen and
when the financial crash came 1t found this
young man, yet under twenty-five years of age
with the responsibilities of a family consisting
of wife and three children-two daughters and
a son.
In this domestic crisis the young artist deter
mined upon bold step--nothing less than re-
solve to turn his back upon Paris and seek his
fortune in the new world. Almost all his friends
with characteristic pessimism predicted disaster
but he nevertheless transferred the seat of his
activities to New York. where he met with
gradually increasing measure of success Then
upon paying visit to southern California. he, as
was to be expected, straightway fell in love with
the land of flowers. He Immediately determined
henceforth to make his home there. attracted no
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

:. A'SN FiNNhNf NeNeT mas BD6 puD-
Gshed a testimonial or used q letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, 1t Is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
In your case. She asks nothing In re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it Is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

help in art never as a guide" And 1t can truth
fully be said that de Longpre has ever taken his
own medicine in this respect, fox all that he has
won financial as we'll artistic success.
1t might be supposed that man who after hav-
ing passed the half-century mark was punging
into new field Of artistic endeavor would have
his hands full, but not 80 the resourceful Paul de
Longpre. With couple of operas under way and
Sousa's band and other concert organizations play
ing his lighter compositions and camoring for
more, the artist composer is even now finding time
to act the chief promoter Of new movement Of
which he is also the originator and which Is known
"a crusade for national art This Is purely a
labor Of love the part Of the king of flower
painters effort to further public-spirited
movement having for its object the education Of
the whole American people In art and the better
appreciation of art works whether executed by
Americans foreigners.
The chief aim OF the movement, aside from
the educational benefit which must inevitably ac-
crue to the whole people who are thus enabled to
understand and appreciate art, Is to engineer the
public sentiment that will result in the extending
Of governmental aid TO the of art. Mr.. de
Longpre feels that It is the lack of this govern
mental aid and endorsement OF the of art
in any of it's branches that is mainly responsible
for the fact that the United States is 30 far be-
hind many. OF the European countries In the mat
ter Of art. He would like to see the people
through their federal government extend and de-
velop the national art gallery, in which project a
beginning has lately been made, and he would like
to see through the same means the establishment
OF national school of painting a national conser-
vatory of music and national school Of sculpture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

T is not often that a man having
devoted what would naturally be
considered the best part of his
life to one artistic pursuit and
having attained the highest honors
in such chosen field, turns in his
later years to another field of
achievement equally arduous and
exacting, with every prospect of
success. Yet that is precisely
what Paul de Longpre has done
that Paul de Longpre who has
been known for years as the king
of flower painters and whose won
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

This is an apron that really protects
and no matter what the wearer is do
ing her gown will not suffer
The entire apron is cut in a single
piece, but in order to At 1t little
to the figure dart is run in under
arm at each side. The apron is cut
quite deep around the yoke line and
the armhole is also large. The fas-
tening is effected by a single button
just at the line of the shoulders in the
back.
Gingham Is the material best liked
for real utility aprons and 1t is best
adapted to this one. The edges may
be hemmed or bound with some cheap
cotton braid matching the gingham in
color. There are a number of white
caltcoes with a marked design that
makes pretty aprons, though less serv-
iceatle.
The pattern (4sSO) is cut In sizes 80
to A inches bust measure Medium
size requires 8 yards of sc inch ma
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31
Owns Scott's Phaeton

phaeton which once belonged to Sir Walter
Scott is now the property of W. j.. Sage, Brxton,
England. 1t was in this coach that Sir Walter
rode when he received King George Nv. in Edin.
burgh In 1922 and used when riding In the dis.
trict of Abbotsford. The carriage bears brass
plate on which Is engraved il
This pony phaeton formerly belonged to Sir
Walter Scott, Bart. OF Abbotsford.n The owner
of this interesting relic also has in his posses.
sion an old flint lock gun. once the property of
Robert Burma.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

man can freely talk
of her private i'll
ness to a woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fidence be tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the men Of
America which has
never been broken.
NA.a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31
BlernisEaes
On the Face

Don't go about with a face full of
biotches or other skin eruptions.
Clear off these dishgurements in a
short time at little expense. These
unsightly blemishes come from inn
pure blood and a disordered sys-
tenn but will all disappear after a
few doses of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31
Too Much For Her.

Don't you want me to give you u
ride on your sled?" asked lady OF a
small boy whom she met trudging
along. dragging his sled behind him
The boy looked up at the lady solemn.
ly. then rpread his arms and said:
II am an airship!" And the lady hur.
riee on. recognizing her total inability
10 cope with such wonderful ma
chine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

No mother will mind making num-
Der of blouses If she employs as SIM
pie design as the one illustrated It
is the plain sailor blouse, which all
boys like, closed in the center of the
front and with large ornamental col
lar trimming the neck. The sleeves are
tucked at the wrist and patch pock-
ct is placed on the left bosom.
This blouse must be made of the
material best suited to the weather
and the climate In general. Flannel.
serge, certain colors in cheviot. ging-
ham. madras. percale. etc.
The pattern (1584) is cut in sizes
8 to IL years. Medium size requires
* yard OF SO inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 ceiNts
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31
~ NCVGR4EJ q GzLN8e21lla NZkA
ee,cYHf e, HfAa7| GHeE~

fingered long in the memory OF all
who attended them.
Paul de Longpre, the creator and
the master of this fanciful abode for
all his talent and temperament, has
none of the Bohemian tendencies
present in so many Of the big men OF
the artistic world. His home life is
ideal, and no person who has ever
had a glimpse Of his companionship
with his wife or daughter can fail OF
a conception of what really comes
first in hit busy life. Paul de Long
pre- has a rare combination OF the po-
etic and the practical in his make
up-a truly ideal welding OF the keen
insight of the hard-headed business
man with the vaulting ambition OF
the creative worker eager to devote
his all to toll for sheer love OF
achievement. The life motto of the
painter-composer has been Bear al
ways in mind that the highest type
of beauty is the highest art" SINH
larly, as indicating that he has ideas
as we'll as ideals, is the advice which
he has 80 often extended to strug-
CLING new aspirants in the difficult
field of art-"Consider money as a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

less by the climatic
advantages than by
tn Q opportunities
for obtaining at all
seasons Of the year
the greatest wealth
of studies for his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

is Rich Enough. -
Poor and content is rich and ricn
enough Shakespeare.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

derful water coors OF roses and carnatlons ana
pansies and every other form of .petaled beauty
have helped TO enable America to vie with Eu-
rope in modern art
Art and music are supposed to be welded and
1t is not surprising therefore, that II Paul de
Longpre was to seek additional outlet for his
artistic energy he should turn to the musical
sphere. But 1t is not music from the standpoint
of performer singer that has interested this
ever-young enthusiast. He has been more or less
of a musician all his life and there is abun-
dance of musical talent within his family circle.
1t s musical composition that Paul de Longpre
has been essaying this past year or two-and
operate composition at that, the most difficult
of all the forms of musical expression. He has
several operas operettas under way-one of
them opera on the subject of Rip Van Wnkle,
which is expected to help along the growing
movement for grand opera in Englsh-and more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-03-31

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form Of
illness are invited to promptly COM
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. A wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
T0mACH
WOULDN'T WORK.
Man Couldn't Work, So Lost Ms Job.
Happy Again and Got a Better Job.

When the stomach is down and out there,.
not much doing for the rest Of the body
4 man may be able 10 work with bad s,om
sch. but nc would work better IL he had a good
one.
man lost his Job because his out of order
stomach made him nervous and irritable H..
couldn't d" 50 much work as formerly and
what he did DC sasR't up to the standard ;
So lie drifted into the army Of the npemploxcd
and bis saEings we're nearly swept away. when
a friend told him Of MI-O-NA STOMACH
TABLETS.
The first 5ocent box stopped til. distress.
made the stomach feel happy. drove out sour
ness and gas.
The second box knocked ont the nervop.rax.
confidence replaced timidness; our friend 20. )
better job and Is n better workman than n. no,
been for ten years.
For any stomach trouble-no matter r,b,,
for waierbrash, sourness, fermentation h..,,.
burn. dizziness. headache. nervousness dn,1.
ness. sa:iouness. sleepessncss and Fad dreams
MONA is sold on money back plan
Large box. 30 cents. at lanes O.ponnells ard
druggists everywhere. Mail orders n.leJ charge.
prepaid. hy Booths Hyomel Co., Buffalo. X. y.
who also Manufacture HYOMEi, the world, =
famous catarrh remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
DIVIDED AMONG HIS CHILDREN.
Disposition of Gustave Lansburgh's
Estate After Providing Beouests.

The will Of Gustave Lansburgh. dated
February u, 1910, was flied today for
probate. He leaves 500 each to the AS
sociated Hebrew Charities and the
Friendly Inn. 4 bequest of $50 is made
to William Robinson.
The remaining estate is to be distrib-
uted equally among his children, the
share Of his deceased daughter, Mrs.
Jacobs going to her children.
Mr.. Lansburgh requests that his share in
the dry goods firm Of Lansburgh & Bro.
be kept intact for five years. the children
TO draw therefrom 5 per cent a year
Samuel Hart and Adolph Weyl are
named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

TERRITORIES
Smith Of Michigan, chairman.s
Nelson.
Burnham.
Brown
Bristow.~
Mclean
Lipptt.~
TRANSPORTATION ROUTES TO THE
SEABOARD.
Clark Of Wyoming.
McCMmber."
Brandegee."
BOurHe.s
BurtOn.s
TRANSPORTATION AND SALE OF
MEAT PRODUCTS
Clark Of Wyoming.
Nixon.
ToWnsend.s
UNIVERSITY OF TILE UNITED
STATES.
Frye.
Dillingham;.
Curtis.
Wetmore.
Dixon.
Cummns.s
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Wetmore.
Du Pont.'
BCurne.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Oliver"
Kenyon
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Sutherland. chairman.s
Warren.
Hepburn.
WetmOre.
Gamble.
Du POnt.
Stephenson.
Bourne.s
Poindexter.*
QUARANTINE.
Smoot.
Crawford.
Crane
Gronna.*
Lippitt."
Works.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Nelson, chairman.
Clark of Wyoming.
Gamble.
Smoot.
Hepburn.
Dixon.
Jones.
Guggenheim'
Works.
RAILROADS
Clark of Wyoming.
Nelson
Bourne.
BriStow.
Penrose.*
McCumber.s
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS.
Bradley
Root.
Borah.*
RULES.
Crane, chairman.
Warren.
Gallinger."
NelSon.s :.
Cummins.*
STANDARDS. WEIGHTS AND MEAS
CRES.
Borah.
Clapp.s
GAMBLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Root.
Burton.
MANUFACTURES.
Hepburn. chairman.
Oliver.
Lorimer.
La Follette.'
Cummins.s
Mclean
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Du Pont, chairman.
Warren.
Dixon.
Briggs.
Brown.
Guggenheim.s
Bristows
jones'
Lorimers
MINES AND MINING.
Lorimer. chairman
Hepburn.
Nixon.
Sutherland.
Guggenheim.
PoindeXter.%
MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND ITS TR1BU-
TARIES.
Brown
Burton.
Stephenson"
Wetmore.s
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Perkins, chairman.
Penrose.
WetmOre.
Clapp.
Lodge
Smith of Michigan.'
Page
PoindeXtcr.*
PACIFIC ISLANDS AND PORTO RICO.
Richardson chairman
Clapp.
LOrimer
Nelson.H
Burnham.*
Brandegee.$
PoindeXter."
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Frye.
Smith of Michigan.
Stephenson.
McCumber.s
Brown
PATENTS.
Brown, chairman.
Brandegee.
KenyOn.s
Works.
PENSIONS.
McCumber. chairman.
Burnham.
Smoot.
Curtis.
Du Pont.
Brown
Bradley
POindeXter.s
THE PHILIPPINES.
Guggenheim, chairman.
Lodge.
Nixon.
Hepburn.
Bristow.*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED IN TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Brown.
La Toilette
CUBAN RELATIONS.
Pase; cna'rman.'
burlham.
oidpp'
LoTus.
Kenyon
~ m - I.VErITyy,Ho Gl.I. IL Ens
A1aT a III M EN- ! o
ouTnhdh.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Gallinger. chairman.
Dillingham;.
Curtis
jones'
Lorimer.*
,, Works."
Kenyon
EDI1C TI(,N A@nr>poe
Del L.:- r.
Penrose.
Du Pont.s
rage..
Mclean.
Kenyon
Lodge. o0Ho BILLS
Rurfon
ENROLLED RIIJ.s
s,.nb.nson cb.irn,,,
Crnnno
WV,
an AE111ES nr TuC "a 49, = .
Richa rdson
Crawford
Perkins,
Ao"hse"o'
EAPENDlTCRES IN THE DEPART
,,,>,'. 49,. " AcHlCCLIuRE.
crippI.., SndIndn.
speHso"'
ExpENDlT,-REs ny r,,E ,>,r,.,,o,
DEPIPT,rENT IN iI1'iof'
poindexter cba;rn,,r,
McC'umher
Frve
IN TUE nrp.pr
MENT OF JUSTICE.
Bradley. chairman
Burnham
Borah.s
.-
EXPENDITURES IN THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT.
Gronna, chairman.s
Dillingham;.
aa'es
EXPENDITURES IN THE POST
OtFlCE DEPARTMENT.
Bristow, chairman.
Smith Of Michigan.
Penrose.s
EXPENDITURES IN THE DEPART
MENT OF STATE.
Kenyon, chairman.
La Toilette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Question Box Interesting.

question box ELECTED numerous
queries as to the associations business
policies. and brought out the fact that
the net Indebtedness on properties held
Ivy the society in the District of Colum-
ba is $4,000.
The total value of the property is some
thing more than $6OO. COO Questions were
asked as to the relation OF the colored
branch and the present status of it's
building opera tons. In reply to which it
was shown that S4OOOU remained to be
secured to complete the new building on
18th street between 8 and T. streets. 1t
was stated that Julius Rosenwald of Chi
cago, who last January offered $4,000 to
any city in the United States that would
raise $4,000 toward Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing TO be used by colored young men. had
,is;ted Washington Monday for the pur-
pose of Investigating the colorad branch
Y. NJ. c. A. in this city. and of determin-
ing whether he would include Washington
in the list of cities eligible to his gift. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Rosenwald will an
nounce his decision very soon. 1t was
further announced that Ambassador Bryce
will speak before the mass meeting of
colored men In Howard Theater Sunday
afternoon next, and that the board of
managers Of the Washington Y. NJ. e. A.
have been invited to attend in a body. &C.
cupying seats on the platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Mr.. SMITH IS REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF Y. M. C. A.
Question Box Proves Interesting al
Annual Meeting Held
Last Night.

At the annual meeting of the Wash
jington Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton, held in the central building, on
/ G street. last night. officers of the as
ISOLATION and of the board to serve for
the current year. beginning May 1. were
elected as follows:
| President. George Otis Smith ire
elected): first vice president. Henry B.
r. Macfarland; second vice president,
Wilbur p. Thirkield; recording secre-
tary, II. a. Thrift, and treasurer, H.
Bradley Davidson.
Seven members Of the board Of man
ayers were reelected to serve three
years They included f. f. Clement,
w. w. Everett. w. II. Kerr and Arson
S. Taylor, to succeed themselves. with
John c. Let's. Henry T. Domer and
Rear Admiral NJ. r. Endicott as new
members Of the board. John 3. Sleman,
ir, succeeds DR.. Wilbur p. Thirkield
in the class of managers whose terms
expire in 1913. DIR. Thirkield becomes
a member # the board of managers by
virtue of being second vice president.
G. I. Corby and Frederick L. Moore
were appointed on the advisory board
of managers as new members, and JUS
ftice Stanton j. Peel1e, Brainard II.
Warner and W. Fl. III. Smith were re-
appointed as advisers tor the current
year.
Following the business program the
members were entertained with musical
selections by Earl Carbaugh. baritone,
and Miss Grace Beelman, cornetist.