davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

msa,sry Principles Of As T S isos. nG.
for F'se smmsn kcia and Cotton Agriculture
nj Ming; F. H. Farmers for Forty Centuries.
Nolan A. W: One Hundred Lessons in Asr-
Universal Portland Cement Company. Con.
crete Silcs. RGBS-Un37.
Farm Animals.
Dawson, II. c. Hog Book GKR-Ds2.
Eff Oscar. and Cunningham. .. e. Dairy
Hastings. ~ NJ The Dollar Hen. IKy.
H27sd.
Lee Ie:. 4. r. rat,snins Poultry. ,EkAcLsl.
Farm Animals. RKAF-Smsc.
Trees.
era. Graves, H. s Principles Of Handling woot
Moore. 8, w: Practical orcharding on Rorgh
larged and color illustrated. RJ-sN42
Webster, A. d. Town Planting. RJI-w39st.
Cookery.
'' COOK ssE T Book Of r ssS Re-
smith L. ". Model Housekecpcr. Rz-smsi..
seyer. Nicholas. Paper-bag Cookery. re-.
Surveying and Drawing.
Davis. J. n. Surveying for Beginners. "a.
Eminster. c. r. Structural Drawing. 1907
Phillips. J; D.: and orth; =. d. Notes ON
Mechanical Drawing. SABP546.
Construction.
American Bridge Company. Ambrdee. Pa. En-
cheering Dept. Standards for Detailing. sDu-
"a, A@eTiean School Of Se,respcnaence, Chicago.
II A aI,h; william III Contractors and Builders
Cain. william Theory of Solid and Braced
E bsstm agrheT ao' .,
Houses and BUNGALOWS. Sc Do47c.
Henry. w. b. Practical Cement Work. sDGP-
H39p.
Hodgson. F. T.. Builders. Reliable Estimator
g. Howe NJ. A. Retaining Walls for Earth
International Correspondence Schools. Scranton,
Pa. Concrete Engineers Handbook. SDGF-
steinman; p. B., Suspension Bridges and Can
Tyrreil. II. G. History Of Bridge Engineering.
SDU-T9s6.
Painting and Decorating.
Godfrey. c. Hints for Painters. Decorators
amateurs. SIQ-G543
Kelly; A. 4; Painters Estimator and Bust
hSsS bVoh' Ci<-A<ccp.
Railroads.
American School Of Correspondence. Chicago.
The Air Brake. SVU-Am37.
Burnley, j. NJ. First Aid to the Disabled To-
comotive Engine. Air Brake and Air Signal.
.gOs. SVID- BOB.
Colingwood. G. f. Train Rule Examina lions
Made Easy. SWG-C6n5t.
Meyer. r. l.. Twentieth Century Manual II
Railway Station Service. SWG- M571.
Smith. c. II. Further Facts on Air Brake
Equipment. SVU-SmJ4f.
Automobiles.
Booth. c. 4. Audels Answers on Automobiles
SUI Bd47.
Dyke A. l.. Course OF Automobile Engineer
ing. SCZDa9oc
Schmidt, G.. c., ed. Practical Treatise on Al.
tomobiles. ". 1909. SUZ-Sch53p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

WoVdcu lnu}dn OUTSIDE a TOBACCO SlOp
bears to an aboriginal ranger of the
plains.
THE WRONG WOMAN. BY Charles D.
Stewart. Illustrated. Boston: Hough-
ton Miffiin Company.
She was by no means the wrong wom-
an. the one who lost her way upon the
Texas prairie and took refuge in an APP
parently deserted hut, only to find later
that 1t was the temporary home Of a
sheep herder. There was no possibility
for her to continue her journey and so
she had to stay. And she proved to be
the right woman. the right one for Steven
Brown, and later it quite clearly turned
out that she was the right one for the
little community in which Steven was a
respected member. But if Steven had
not been the right man, which is to say
the right sort of man, things might have
happened so unpleasantly that this
charming story would not have been pos
sible. For Mr.. Stewart does not deal in
the tragedies of existence. that is. the
great overwhelming tragedies His stories
are all optimistic, filled with sunshine and
good humor and good cheer. No one
could write as he does of the mental and
physical development of the newborn
land and be fitted for the telling Of tragic
stories. In this worthy successor Of "The
Fugitive Blacksmith the lambs run
Janet Smith close second for absorbing
interest. Mr.. Stewart presents some
graphic pictures of Texas prairie life in
these chapters.
THE SHAPE OF THE WORLD, BY
Evelyn St Leger, author of Diaries
of Three Women of the Last Cen
tury.' New York: G. p Putnam's
Sons.
For years the men of the Javelin fam
lily had at a certain age suffered from
mental disorder. Sometimes their yaga
ries were dangerous and again harmless,
but without exception their lives under
went sharp changes, and they had almost
all died virtua. ly insane The Sir Christie
pher Javelin with whom this story partic-
ular'y deals had succeeded father whose
idiosyncrasy was to keep closed a certain
room where had occurred a revel of his
former bachelor friends on the occasion
of short visit of his wife to her par
ents, five years after marriage. This be-
came mania. The son was apparently
normal in every respect, married most
satisfactorily, and went on for a few
years in an entirely regular and COM
mendable manner. Then the heredi tary
change came. He conceived that after
all the world was not round, but fiat, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

picture of young woman in lovely
old-fashioned gown Of delicate colorng
seated upon a divan behind which, to the
left, is a blue curtain and to the right,
on the gray wall, brass sconce. The
figure is well placed and nicely painted,
vital and in excellent relation to the en-
vironment. It is an attractive picture
and admirably rendered.
x x
MISS JANET sCUDDER, who is well
IVA known in this city. returned from
Paris last autumn and has studio this
winter in New York. She has brought
with her Young Pam one of her latest
fountains, the figure of young boy play
ing his pipes, through which the water
flows. falling over the pedestal upon
which he stands. This was shown at the
Art Institute in Chicago recently. Miss
Scudder modelled, it will be remembered,
the fountain which now stands In the
court Of the American embassy at Paris.
and has done numerous medallion por-
traits Of real distinction. She is at work
now upon a commission for a private es-
tate at Lake Forest, Ill.
* x
THE Monumental News reports ca
j blegram announcing the fact that
Paul Wayland Bartlett, whose studio Is
in this city, has been elected member
Of the French Academy, the highest hon.
or in the gift of the French people. The
French Academy comprises the forty
leaders in science, letters. art and public
affairs. To have elected Mr.. Bartlett to
this number signifies in how great es-
TEEN his art is held abroad. The La
fayette, in Paris. one Of the finest eques-
trian statues which has been produced.
is, it will be remembered, Mr.. Bartlett s
work. as IS SO the Mcclellan eio in
the Library Of Congress. At present he
is modelling the pediment for the Capitol.
TOFIN FLANAGAN, the sculptor Of the
J great clock in the reading room of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSO-
CIATION-THE YEAR Books And
Proceedings Of the Fifty.First An
nual Convention Held In Chicago,
Ill, Thursday and Friday, November
10 and 20, 1911. New York: Pub
lished by the association.
CATALOG OF YALE UNIVERSITY.
1011-12. New Haven: Published by
the university.
THE MILITANT PROLETARIAT. By
Austin Lewis. Chicago: Charles
HI. Kerr & Co.
PURITANISM. BY Clarence Nelly.
Chicago: Charles II. Kerr & Co.
THE SOCIALIST ARGUMENT. BY
Charles C. Hitchcock. Chicago:
Charles HI. Kerr e. Co.
vAGRANT VERSES. BY Modesto Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
Origin Of the Irish Bull.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
It is mistake to regard bulls as es-
sentially Irish, IL we can accept Grose's
tracing of the word to Obadiah Bull, a
laundering London lawyer in the reign of
Henry VII. But the 18th century au-
thority upon slang was given to such per-
sonal derivations. .Dun," for instance,
he derived from Joe Dun Of Lincoln, an
other worthy Of Henry Wis time, and he
had no doubt that cant came from
Andrew Cant, a notorious Scottish
preacher. Crosse believed in a real Jack
Robinson, who always went away before
one had time to address him by his
name. And, although he dismissed the
derivation of dumps from Dumpos,
King of Egypt. he held. that goloshes
were Col utii : shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
Il NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS II

and is charmingly illustrated by drawings
by Mr.. Peixotto. In the same magazine
is also a description by William Walton
of the two large lunettes painted by F..
d. Millet at his studio in this city for
the Hudson county courthouse at Jersey
City. In Century there Is an article by
Joseph and Elizabeth Pennell OH whist
Ter as Decorator in which special ref
erence Is made to the Peacock room. of
which interesting illustrations are given.
This room. Id will be remembered, is in
cluded in the Freer collection, which will
in time become the property of the ma
ion and be transferred to this city.
LEILA MECHI,IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW ADDITIONS IN THE USE
Full ARTS.

In the following list is given a selec-
ton Of some of the new books recently
added to the Public Library. Most of
these are on open shelves in the indus
trial department, with many other books
on the same and allied subjects.
Anthropology and Ethnology.
Barring Gould Sabine. Cliff Castles and Cave
Dwellings of Europe. PWA-B234
Bean, II. b. The Racial Anatomy Of the
Philippine Islanders. PW-B376r.
Haddon, A. c., and Quiggin, A. II. History
Of Anthropology; Pw-4Tii1.
Lands Px-H113.
Botany.
Atkinson, G. F. College Textbook of Botany.
1905. N-At54Gc.
Frye. r. G.. and Rigg, g. B. laboratory Ex-
ercises I'm Elementary Botany. N-F948.
Lambeth, w. A. Trees and How to Know
Them. NX-L176t.
Mental Healing.
Bruce. II. A. B. Scientific Mental Healing.
QDWU-BS3s
Robinson, Charles. Comparative and Rational
Christian Science. QDWUR566c.
Snow. w. u. Currents Of High Potential.
QDWE-Sn8.
Farming.
Campbell. Nv. 1907 Soil Culture Manual.
Davis, K. c. Productive Farming. re-
D295p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
ton Of some of our best aims and most
enduring achievements.

ton OF some of our best aims and NEST
enduring achievements.
THE PHILANTHROPIC WORK OF JO-
SEPHINE SHAW LOWELL. Col
lected and arranged for publication
by William Rhinelander Stewart
president of the New York state
board of charities. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
No sincere social worker can afford to
miss the lesson of the inspired life OF
Josephine Shaw Lowell. This geographic
study comes, in a way. direct from Mrs.
Lowell herself. since its bulk is made of
her own papers and addresses on the
subjects of charity, labor and civil serv-
and profound student. The papers reveal
an amazing practical knowledge OF af-
fairs, coupled with unsurpassed power
in co-ordinating these. There Is, besides,
BILE lines Of underlying principle. To
these qualities are added an originality
Of attack, q charm of personality and
warmth of sympathy whose foundation is
broad comprehension. The volume closes
with a group of testimonials to the
memory Of Mrs. Lowell from such men
as Richard Watson Glider. Jacob Riis.
Joseph Choate and Felix Adler: APP
pended is also a chronological list OF
the complete writings OF Mrs. Lowell.
student for further sociological study,
but they throw a brighter light also
upon the development of this remarka-
BILE woman, who out of sorrow became
consecrate to the service Of humanity.
An appreciative. admirably constructed
and broadly useful study.
THE AMERICAN WOMAN AND HER
HOME. BY Mrs. Newell Dwight
Hills. New York: Fleming II. Re-
veil Company.
These suggestive studies Of the Ameri-
can woman cover a series Of observations
of certain groups. or classes, to determine
and define some of the common problems
confronting women out OF the conditions
peculiar to the present. In a stimulating
chapter the author gathers up some of
the notable successes of women in vari-
GUS vocational fields. Onsettlng this in
part, however, is a discussion Of the
causes Of divorce whose disturbing in
crease is here counted among the failures
of women-a divided failure. it must be
granted, nevertheless. A study on the
training of girls and one on the homes
of working girls, are models Of good
sense and good suggestion. The angle Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

mis- Jordan. New York: The Cos
mopolitan Press.
THE STUDIO BABY, And Some Other
Children. BY Modesto Hannis Jor-
dan. New York: The Cosmopolitan
Press.
SIDNEY, A Love Story Of the Old
South. BY Modesto Hannis Jordan
Frontispiece by Hermann Heyer
New York: The Cosmopolitan Press
THE EGYPTIAN CONCEPTION OF
IMMORTALITY. BY George Andrew
Reisner Boston: Houghton Miffiin
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

more allied to that of the Barbizon
painters than that Of the painters OF
today. Here and there in his pictures
one finds note reminiscent Of Dau-
bigney. Rousseau or Corot. and still 1t
is always distinctly his own. Not many
modern landscape would stand the
test to which Mr.. Weyfs have occa-
sionally been rus sithout injury-that
of being huns WITH works of the mas
tiers of the OLD foreign, schools.
MISS HATTIE +. BURDETTE has re-
4VA Gently made charming little por-
trait study in pastels of young girl
with dark hair wearing a blue flow
cred costume. The head is less than
life size-a very charming size for a
Is seen against a soft
gray background. The face Is Swallowed
and the whole composition is rendered
in q low key. The color scheme Is
lovely and the effect is peculiarly pleas
ing Miss Burdette Is now at work
upon a decorative study OF young
girl with golden hair seen against
landscape background. Here again
the color scheme is attractive and the
unusual and good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

full without being blatant, their values
are nicely sustained, and as rule they
are carried well to completion. Unlike
the work Of some painters, Mr.. Young 8
landscapes gain by aggregation. supple
menting and complementing one another,
possessing sufficient variety to prevent
monotonous relteration. and yet that
unity which harmoniZeS effect. Among
our foremost American landscape paint
ers Charles Morris Young has a recog-
nized standing, and none is more ar
dent lover of nature than he. To all
who care for the outdoor world, to whom
nature in her gentler moods makes strong
appeal. these pictures will be found to
have real significance The exhibition
continues until the afternoon of the 21st.
and is open in accordance with the usual
regulations of the Corcoran Gallery, from
l. to pm. Mondays, from am. to
pm. other week days and from 1:3O to
4:3O Sundays
x x
THE Washington Water Color Club
opens its sixteenth annual exhibition
in the hemicycle hall Of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art Wednesday with a pri-
vate view. This is always one Of the
leading events of the year in local art
circles Washington may we'll boast OF
her water colorists. Mr.. Moser, the prest-
dent of the club, is excelled by none IN
this country, nor is Mr.. Holmes, the past
president Miss Perrie, Miss Jackson
Mr.. Chi!ds and others rank with the best
But besides the work of the local paint
ers this exhibition will comprise pictures
by well known out-of-town water color
lists and will manifest the general trend
of current effort in this field. Water color
is a peculiarly flexible and attractive me-
dunn, and exceedingly strong work Is
produced in 1t today. The water color
drawing of the carly English school is
now rarely seen, the Dutch opaque meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

MISS ANNA SANDS is at work at
AsA present upon little figure painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

pictures manifest real promise. One OF
those now on exhibition is OF light
house on the sandy shore of southern
Virsinia; others are of trees silhouetted
against gentle sunset skies; some are of
boats. others Of broad stretches of open
country. With the water colors Mr..
s sh,a shows several ,s monotypss'
Schaefer won the prize. it will be re-
membered for the cover design of the
Washington Architectural Clubs last
catalogue and year book. He has done
some interesting illuminating, and has
also designed a number Of book plates.
AT present he is at work upon some
architectural renderings which are some
what out Of the ordinary. The exhibit
ton will be open this evening from Z
to 8 o'clock. and tomorrow from 10
ain. to pm.
MIR. WEYL has lately completed sew
Iva eral pictures from sketches made
in the summer, among which may be
mentioned as of special note one of
stretch Of bare rolling country near
the Chesapeake bay. The canvas Is
about evenly divided between land and
sky; there are no strong contrasts
nor striking accents. yet the whole has
so much dignity, such a sense Of spa
clOuSHcSS dIIu SlIiCcIItsb tHdl IL iioic imam
carries conviction-it makes vital ap-
peal.
Mr.. Weyl has also painted a picture
Of the lowlands of the Potomac. a small
canvas, showing a very simple compo-
sition and yet one which Is very char
acteristic, with broad open spaces and
stubby trees breaking the long straight
line of the horizon. In his studio.
moreover, is q charming nocturne. the
moon rising over bare hillside. which
has strength and at the same time
poetic feeling. Mr.. Weyrs work is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE CIVILIZATION OF CHINA. by
Herbert A. Giles. NJ. a. LII D., pro
fessor of Chinese in the university
of Cambridge, and sometime n. r.
NJ. consul at Ningpo The Home Uni
versity Library of Modern KNOW
edge. New York: Henry Holt & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

exhibition of paintings by
Charles Morris Young. which
opened in the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art on Thursday, is
special1y n II act i've Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

wooden Indian outside a tobacco shop
bears to an aboriginal ranger of the
plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-10

TOHN FLANAGAN, the sculptor Of the
J great clock in the reading room of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
ALL ROADS INTO
PENSACOLA TO
REDUCE RATES
OTHER RAILROADS COMING INTO
THIS CITY AND OPERATING
WITHIN THE FAIR TERRITORY
AGREE TO GIVE SAME RATES
AS THOSE OFFERED BY THE L.
&. N. ON ACCOUNT OF FAIR.

During the past day or so Secretary
and General Manager n. ]. Lillard, of
the Pensacola Interstate Fair Asso-
citation. has received letters from all
the railroads operating in the fair ter
ritory to the effect that the same rNes
will be allowed on their lines as those
offered by the Louisville & Nashville,
which is one fare plus twenty-five
cents for the round-trip. The same
rates on freight hauled to the fair will
also be allowed by the other railroads.
The agreement made as to the hauling
of freight is that all freight consigned
to the Pensacola Interstate Fair Asso-
citation will be returned to the point
from which it is shipped free of
charge, provided it is shipped back
within thirty days from the close of
the fair. This amounts to a reduction
of one-half, as the regular tariff will
be charged on shipments coming into
Pensacola, while it will be shipped
back absolutely free of charge.
Mr.. Lillard is very much elated over
the splendid rates obtained from the
railroads and believes that the crowd
of fair visitors will be greatly in
creased as a result.
Before the opening Of the fair it is
thought that there will be possibly
three railroads operating into Pensa-
cola and the reduced rate on all Of
them is sure to bring many people tc
this city for the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
PUTS AN END TO
ALL DYSPEPSIA
NO INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN,
GAS OR HEADACHE FIVE MIN
UTES AFTER TAKING a LITTLE
DIAPEPSIN.

There would not be a case of in
digestion here If readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the ire
mendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
ha rmless preparation Will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in five minutes. besides
OK grooming all foul, Nauseous doors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
5t-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and
removes such symptoms as Heart
bum, a feeling like e lump OF lead in
the stomach Belching of Gas and
Fluctuations of undigested food water
brash, Nausea, Headache, Bilious
ness and many other bad symptoms;
and, besides, you will not need laxa-
tives to keep your stomach, liver and
inteStineS clean and fresh.
II your Stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 5O-cent case from your drug
gist and make life worth living? Alb
solute relief from Stomach misery and
perfect digestion of anything You eat
IL sure to follow five minutes after,
and, besides, one 50-cent case is suf-
fcient to cure a whole family Of such
trouble.
Surely, harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Pape's Diapepsin,
which will always, either at daytime
or during night, relieve your stom-
ach misery and digest your meals, is
about as handy and valuable a thing
as you could have in the house. 80"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16

Every thin woman longs to gain fat.
There is no particular reason for it
except that they are Just built that
way.
Nearly every farmer looks forward
to the time when he can afford to quit
work and move to town and take life
easy. And nearly every city man
longs for the time when he can retire
to the quiet of the country.
The world always seems to be Just
little brighter and better most any
erection from the spot you occupy
right now.
IL is because we are incurably rest
less and dissatisfied. And it is a good
thing we are.
If the rich were content they would
keep all the money. But they spend
and spend. seeking happiness, and
that's how the rest of us get chance
at it.
Most Of us work and work to get
some money to be happy with, and
that's how the worlds work gets done.
We of this country are said to be
the most disconnected people on earth.
And maybe that is why we are the
most energetic and progressive.
If we were contented, there would
be nothing doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
AGED RESIDENT
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
VIM. HUGHES PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 8
O'CLOCK AT HIS RESIDENCE, 317
SOUTH coYLE STREET FUNER-
Al THIS AFTERNOON AT 4.

After a lingering Illness. William
Hughes, sixty-nine years of age, and
one of the Oldest residents of Pensa-
cola, passed away yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at his residence, 317 South
Coyle street. Funeral services will be
conducted from the late residence this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Rev. M. H.
Holt, pastor of the First Methodist
church, officiating. Interment will be
made in st. Michael's cemetery.
The deceased was a native of Nova
Scotia, but had resided in this city
for fifty years. He was a ship car
penter and worked at his trade in this
city until his failing health compelled
him to give it up. He was we'll
known to all of the older residents Of
the Deep Water City and was a IA
miliar figure on the waterfront as long
as he was able TO work.
Mr.. Hughes is survived by a wife
and one step-daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-16
GAN TFRNSPUR;
SIT s5gSyY}FTAEMoNzENTT
BY RON 4. N1OuETON,

posterity and, judging by some of
ours and yours, he ought to be
mighty glad of it,
Mules are divided into two general
classes, optimists and pessimists.
The optimistic mule is a thing of
beauty and a joy forever and when
he lifts his voice in song IL can be
likened to nothing in this world but
Wagner's superbly delightful Got
terdamerung" rendered on a willing,
but squeaking monograph in the
still reaches of the night. 1t is
needless to say much concerning the
pessimistic mule. Most people have
met him before, and those who have
m ct him before are much luckier
than those who have met him be-
hind.
The mule has been greatly ma
ligned on account of the fact that
he has large ears and he cannot
deny the soft impeachment. How
ever, he never tells what he hears or
adds little to 1t to make it sound
good. In this he has It on certain
human beings several different ways.
Thinking il all over, the mule is
not such an undesirable citizen after
ali, for what he lacks in culture re-
| fnement and education he makes UP
in minding his own business.