davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

tertaining one-engaged in the more or
less unrequited task of saving q reluc-
tant heather to the spiritual and physical
advantages of modern Christianity. 1t
is a well wrought story. strong and direct
in action believabie in its people and
sustaining in it's atmosphere.
THE RELIGION OF SCIENCE; The
Faith of Coming Man. BY James w.
Lee, author of THE Making Of a
Man." etc New York: Fleming H.
Revell Company.
This is a book of serious intent and mis-
sion. It's purpose is nothing other than
to bring full proof in support Of it's au-
thor's theory that Christianity is, Of all
religions, the one religion of modern
science. History. literature. philosophy,
science itself, and, above ALL innumera BILE
common facts of everyday existence. are
here turned into scientific argument to
uphold this proposition. The clear stamp
of this study. apart from it's substantial
ity of thought, is its amazing versatility
and originality in both matter and form.
A most readable and stimulating discus
sion.
THE JUST AND THE UNJUST. By
Vaughan Hester. author of The
.'Prodigal Judge. etc. I1luStra-
tons by NJ. Leonee Bracker In
dianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill Company.
This is tale of the unfounded accusa-
ton of an innocent man Of the crime Of
murder. He is rescued from the gallows
at the last minute when the truth is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

art were not applied to articles Of use
would be a nightmare. The term arts
and crafts has been so much misused
that 1t often gives a wrong impression.
being associated with clumsy handmade
objects rather than beautifully designed
and executed objects Of utility. AS
leader in the arts and crafts movement
OF the present day said in this city not
better made than a machine-made article
1t is without excuse. and should neither
be encouraged nor cherished.
The type Of work shown In the exhibit
ton at the arts and crafts school was
that which could not be duplicated by the
machine There were baskets beautifully
woven and exquisitely colored; many
shapes. many colors, but all artistic and
appropriate-admiral work. There was
metal work. bowls of brass and copper.
the touch Of individuality which the ma
chine can never give, and yet at the
same time workmanlike in finish. There
was leather work, wood carving, and. OF
very special interest. weaving and en-
broidery, beautiful fabrics. finely and
skillfully wrought. An excellent showing
of work in design was also made. many
of the patterns for rugs and wall paper
having, with individuality. traditional
strength. Two or three were peculiarly
handsome. rich in color. good In pattern
and pleasing in effect. 1t is hoped that
this school, which has long since vindi-
Gated its establishment. will gradually
develop into a great national school or
Industrial art, the influence of which Will
be felt in all parts Of our country.
-
TO the Evans National Gallery collec-
! ton of American paintings has just
been added a picture by William B. Clos
son. entitled "Ny1nph and Water Babies
at Play" which was shown some time
ago in the Corcoran Gallerys biennial
exhibition and for few months has been
loaned to the National Gallery by the
artist Mr.. Evans CHANGED to see it when
he was in Washington the early part OF
May in attendance Upon the annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Arts. liked it. and Immediately wrote to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Baker, was out in Blakesley's motor
last week. He has everything in il, even
pedometer.
Barker-You mean speedometer, old
man. A pedometer Is an instrument for
measuring how far you walk.
Barker-All right. I'll stick to pedome-
ter-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

A partial list is given below of some Of
the new books az the Public Library on
painting and art studies by well known
experts. There are also number of inn
portant works on city planning, showing
what has been done for city Improvements
In Washington, Chicago and other cities
Several new books on bunga COWS and
house plans will be of interest to many.
Lives of Artists.
Beruete Y Moret Aureliano de- yelasouez
1905 Wlo-Io4ber. Reference
D.Anvcrs. y. pseud. Mantegna. wio-M3i5d
From the Romance Of Art. wIo-aD54s.
Duercr Alhrecht. Albrecht Duerer His En-
Dyck. Anton van. Etchings. 1905. wIoDass
CAM. Paul Hans Holbein, d. j. wloIIsssg
Kett. G. W. Rubens 1882. w1oRs2sk.
koncdy p 9. Filippo Lippi. Wlo-LsGdk
Roujon. Henry Breughel levieus. VIC
Roujon, Henry. Le correge: wlo.cs1sr;
sn9er H. W. tares 81 t lslV German ss,,
Smith: ]. r. John Raphael Smith and the
Art Galleries.
CruttweIl Maud Gude to the Painting. in
the Florentine Galleries. 1907. wc3oF-Oss.
1905. WC3JF-H2e.
d K9nedy sIc G and sr0ek Kssans w. IT,
:, Preyer; p. c. Ar of the Vienna Galleries
walters. W. T. Walters Collection, oatalogu.
Of Paintings wcs57B- WI7cp Reference
National Art.
Berenson. Bernhard. sienese Painter OF The
Franciscan Legend. 1909. wP35-Ba55s.
Binyon. Laurence. Flight Of the Dragon. wes-
Blacker. J. F. The B C of Japanese Art.
Cafin, G. H. story of French Painting. wPss-
CHA.
rs Gardner wE E. G ralnters of the School of
1885. wP46 II2se.
Hourteq; Louis. Art in France. wse- Hsl1.
Vile. Wp40Se5s
City Planning.
Beeson. E. w. Port Sunlight: the Model vi
City fwEs5sw- Bsl.
est fh Iss,s wEsssc css c1ie's0s Great
Moody. W. D. wsckers Manual of the Plan
Of Chicago WEsecC,M3!
seattle. Municipal Plans Commission. rlna
Of Seattle. WE9ii-Sei.
House Plans.
geles. Cal. Artistic Bungalows. WIM-Ar24l.
Building Brick Association OF America.
House Of Brick OF Moderate Cost 1910. VIM
Bs65h.
Bungalowcraft Company Los Angeles Cal.
Model and Modern Bungalow Plans. WIN
Los Angeles Investment Company. Practical
Bungalows. wIM-I.s97pt. -
Saylor. IL. ii. Bungalows. WIM-Saasab.
Savior. III. H.. ed Inexpensive Homes OF In
Weaver Lawrence. ed. Small Country Houses
of Today. 1910. WINW31Ss
Photography.
Anderson. 4. j. Artistic Side Of Photography
Beetham Bentley. Photography for Bird Low
ers wR B336p.
Ds65
Home Por.raiture; Plain and Practical Meth
johnson, O. L. Photography in Colours wRo-
Je25
Photography. by f. o. Hoppe and Others: With
Over 80 Illustrations. wRP5855.
Tenant. j. A. Photography at Home. wR-
remnant, J. A. Photography Outdoors. wR-
Pottery.
Anglo French Art Company. Chicago Ceramic
Library. 2v. WkTAn45.
Blaeker. j. i. 4 ID of Collecting Old Eng
lish China. WKT- B5l'2a.
.BleininScr. A. v. Effect Of Heat Upon Cays.
WKT- B6l6.
bowman, f. A. English Pottery snd Porce-
aim 1910. wkr-D758.
Osgood. A. H.. How to Apply Royal Worcester.
Matt Bronze, La Croix and Dresden Colors 10
China. 1906. WKTOs316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

In Fairmont Park. Philadelphia, stands
ia Columbian monument. purchased from
Italy at the time of the centennial ex.
position of 1879 by the Italians Of the
Quaker city.
was for some years q resident Of Cali
fornia, presented that state with a mar
BILE group representing Columbus explain
Queen Isabella. 1t stands in the rotunda
Of the state capitol at Sacramento.
In Chicago John B. Drake of that city
presented to its people an immense drink
ing fountain with an ice chamber capable
of holding tons of ice. Ten faucets sup
ply clear and pure water. On the pedestal
is q bronze figure of Columbus thirteen
feet In height
The first piece OF statuary ever pur-
chased by the United States was in 1916
This is the marble group which stu
stands on the eastern portico of thaCapi.
tol near the main entrance. 1t was cary
ed I'm Italy by Persico, and the $4,000
paid for It was considered vast sum by
the statesmen who voted the appropria-
ton. Columbus stands as the chief fig
ure OF the group, proudly holding a globe
in his right hand inscribed America.
Many years ago the United States Sen
ate passed bill appropriating $1o.0p
for statue to Columbus at the western
entrance to the Capitol grounds where
the Peace monument now stands. The
latter suppianted the proposed Columbian
project. For several years there was
proposition TO erect a triumphal arch on
the crest of the hill on 10th street north
west.
The great bronze doors at the eastern
entrance to the Capitol tell the story IN
bas-relief of the life and tragic death OF
Columbus. In the main vestiblle OF the
White House is also a bust in marble of
the admiral of the Indies" There Is
no available history as to when il was
placed there and By what authority or
act of Congress. Havana. Nassau. Santo
Domingo and Mexico. well as many
South American governments, have erect
ed monuments to Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

vista, with, between, some struggling
pines. tall and graceful. but without
branch or leaf save a feathery tuft at the
top. These stragglers form the motive Of
the picture and are worthy OF the dis
tinction. The composition is unusual and
effective and has been rendered with
great success.
G EvERAL Washington artists are rep
~ resented In the twenty-fourth annual
exhibition of water colors, pastels and
miniatures which is being held by the
Art Institute OF Chicago this month. Mr.
Silva shows two pasteis. Mr.. Moser two
water colors, Winter. Old Washington
and "Showery Weather: Miss Elizabeth
Sawtelle a Venetian water color ana
Miss Elizabeth Muhlhofer q study of
jonquils Everett Warren contributes
two water colors shown first IN the Amer
lean Water Color Society's exhibition in
New York.
MISS BERTHA E. PERRIE is conduct
AVA ing an outdoor sketch class during
the months of May and June. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays she and her
students make pilgrimages to the suburbs
where they work for several hours. The
country this season Is reported to have
been found specially picturesque and
paintable. About the 1st Of July Miss
Perrie will go to East Gloucester, Mass,
where she has for several seasons been in
the habit Of passing the summer.
X mr. BROOKE has taken a studio at
AvA East Gloucester this year and, after
spending a few weeks at his old home IN
Warrenton, Va. will go for three-month
sojourn to this delightful resort Mr.
Messer left the city today for New York.
where he will spend the summer Mr..
Moser will go shortly to Cornwall. Conn.
where last summer he built a bungalow.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

7 the Columbian historical expo
sition at Madrid in 1928 more
than one hundred models, rep
Y licas. photographs and engrava-
lures of monuments to Chris to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Columbus Monuments Are
Placed in Many Countries

in 1861. A heroic figure Of the discoverer
was unveiled in st. Louis in 1886. In the
Academy of Fine Arts, Boston. there is
unique piece of statuary. 1t represents the
inspiration of the boy Christopher tolum-
bus In 1870 Boston erected a monument
in Louisberg Square. The bronze figure
was the gift of Joseph Iasigi. q wealthy
Greek. In the Long Island Historical Ii
brary is a most conspicuous bust Of Co
lumbus.
On the 18th of October, 1892. the Italian
citizens of New York city unveiled a
beautiful statue by Gaetaeno Russo, an
Italian sculptor, and there is now in Cen
tral Parf a magnificent memorial foun-
tain, from the base of which arises a
half globe. Upon its summit stands a
colossal figure of Columbus, with Il
chart In his hand explaining its details
to the two Pinzon brothers. his compan-
ions on his first voyage. This memorial
is the gift Of the Spanfsh-American resi-
dents of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

.HE exhibition of the work Of
students of the Corcoran
School, which opened last even
ing in the Corcoran Gallery of
nrrl, ,rodifa bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
BOOKS ON HOUSE PLANNING
AND CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.

partial list Is given below of some OF
the new books at the Public Library on
painting and art studies by well known
experts. There are also a number of inn
portant works on city planning. showing
what has been done for city improvement
In Washington, Chicago and other cities
Several new books on bunga iows and
house plans will be of interest TO many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Photography.

AngloFre Art Company. Chicago. Ceramic
Library. w. WkT-An45.
Blacker. J. +. of Collecting Old Eng
lish China WKT BJ62a.
.BleininSer, A. v. Effect Of Heat Upon C1ays.
wKT- B616.
bowman, E. A. English Pottery snd Porce
lain 1910. WkTD758.
Osgood. A. III. How to Apply Royal Worcester.
Matt. Bronze, La Croix and Dresden Coors
China. 1906. WKT-Os3,6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

Beeson. T.. w. Port Sunlight: the Model WI
lage Of England. WE-B:596p.
Brown. Gien-. Development OF Nashingt"n
City fwES59W-BS
Chicago l.i.n pmniission. Cbie3go's Great
est Issue WES96C-C43.
Moody. W. ID. Walkers Manual OF the Plan
OF Chicago. WES9GC-M71.
Robinson. C.. NJ Width and Arrangement OF
Streets. WE EJ86w.
Seattle. Municipal Plans Commits .ion. flaa
Of Seattle. WE94i-Sel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

II took widow TO set NJ. Janvier of
IN this particular strain OF delicious fun
making satire. or. to be quite exact. 1t
took five widows by turn 10 stir him 10
the measure OF these FIVE inimitable ste~
ries. Now and then. by way If variety
sInd sauce, some other creature of trick
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE COLISEUM

The Coliseum bill this week contains but two vaudeville teams, owing to the failure oe one act to arrive, but both of these are top notchers. To take the place of the missing team Emil Spatz is singing illustrated songs and doing it splendidly. Spatz is not new but he is a good singer and his work never grows old.
 Manchester and Wensley, one of the new teams, deovteI to joke cracking and singing. along with enough danc- ing to liven things up, is a very en- tertaining number. The gentleman has a sweet tenor voice and applies it to appropriate selections in his solo work and the lady leads out with a fine line of jokelets. Then they sing and dance together. and both being well supplied with good looks and bewitching smiles, their number is a real attraction. The big eevnt of the program though is the singing and dancing of Watts and Lu-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
OIL COMPANY MET.

The Tempe Verde oil Company held d meeting in the office of Sec retary A. Neilsen Monday evening. with all the directors present. Its well in the Verde valley has now been sunk to the depth of one thousand feet and excellent prospects are eYl- dent for oil within the next one or two hundred feet The drill is still at work and progressing very satis- factOrily to all concerned in the com pany All of the directors plan to pay a visit to the field within the next week, according to present plans. Four of them will make the trip in automobiles with their families. Two of the machines expect to leave here on the Fourth of July, while the other two will leave on the sixth. They plan to remain in the vicinity of the oil field during the next two months, but will make d short tour of the adjoining country.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
THE EMPRESS

Though Spaulding and Burton are the king comedians of the Empress company and Earl Hall does the main stunt that holds together the story of Getting the Coin" which fur
 nishes the framework for their fun, they are by no means the whole show. Joe Lurgio figures numerous ly. In fact his numerOusness is one Of the amusing features. He is cast as a bell hop but thereafter he ap- paers in various characters. a sort of a handy man that can fit in ny where. Whether as bell boy, police man, jockey, stableman, swipes or any old thing, the characters have to come rapidly to embarrass him in either the changes or the lines. A rather amusing thing about the story, which is the fortune of hotel enter
 prise in which Heins and Schmidt the -.Dutchies" are concerned, is that the guests are all wOmen and they are 8 notable lot, such as Lillian Russell. Miss Gotrocks, Miss Roxy etc, which parts are taken by Misses Davis. Martin and Blair. Eight catchy songs are found in the course Of the play beside the usual number Of chOruses and the sprightly danc- ing of the maids that comprise it. The The same bill will be seen to- test and tomorrow night the final bill of the engagement. The Avi- ator," will be seen for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
M E s A
THE MISSING MAN
 NOT YET FOUND
Feared that Josiah Rapley has Wan
 dered to Desert or Mountains

Josiah Rapley disappeared from the home of Henry Baker. his guardian, on Saturday, and although the officers have since been searching diligently for him, up to the hour of writing this article. he had not been discovered As he is mentally incompetent and re- QuireS the services Of a guardian he has been considered harmless and has been allowed more liberty than usual ly is the case with one who is unable to care for himself.
 At one time Rapley was confined
 in the asylum for the insane at Phoe- nix and escaped. He wandered around for three days. all this time going with out food. so far as could be learned. Finally he went to a store in Tempe ad tried to get credit for some provi- siOns, saving that he would settle for them as soon as he could find Henry Baker As his description had been widely advertised he was reported to the authorities and soon taken back to the asylum.
 When last seen Saturday. he was sitting 01 the ditch bank and there was no thought of his running away as he ha'1 been apparently well con tented Of late Which way he went has not been discovered, as he left no trail tha. could be followed MT. Bur ton. who knows some of the vagaries of the missing man, believes that he will beg, but that when he gets hun gry he will disclose his identity by inquiring for Henry Baker
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS

A meeting of the commercial club was held Monday night and was well attended. The amendments to the by laws recommended by a special com mittee. were adopted. This permits the club to enroll corporations and busi- ness firms on the memberships books, and will entitle each firm or corpora tion to one vote each. che same as in dividuals. Any officer of the corpora tiOn or member of the firm may cast that vote at meetings of the club
 The question of recommending date for the meeting of the allied boards of trade to be held in Mesa was postponed until a later date. Under the rules a meeting must be held some time in July, and at the session in Chandler Saturday night Mesa was selected for the next meeting. The getting tOgeth- CT of the various commercial OrganiZa- tiOns is proving beneficial. It is arOus- ing a friendly contest as to which or ganization shall accomplish the great est amount of good for the entire county. ...
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM

Have you been to the Wigwam? |? If you haven't you are missing a mighty entertaining program which has been running at the popular lit tie playhouse the past two nights. It will be given tonight for the last time and tomorrow night there will be an entire change of program.
 The feature of the bill to be given at the WigWam tonight for the last time is thrilling western Vitagraph entitled The Two Penitents." The first scenes are laid in the east and later are shifted to the far west. Rice and old Shoes" is a dandy picture showing two newlyweds try ing to elude their friends.
 A farce comedy, "Reconciled by Burglars brings forth laughter from beginning to end. "kalemito Visits Gibralter" shows some wonderful scenes about the great fertilization. This is followed by 'Napatia, the Great Singer" beautiful and thrill ing drama. Don't fail to see the final presentation of the above program.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
TEMPE
THE ANNUAL EXODUS
 OF TEMPE PEOPLE
They Leave in Numbers for the Coast
 and Other Points.

Tempe is experiencing her annual depopulation season this week. Of course people have been slowly drift ing out of town ever since the schools closed, but since the first of the month the travel has been unusually heavy. Most of them seem to be heading for California. still there are a few who are taking the eastern coast as their destination A partial list of those who have left during the past few days follows
 c. W Wilson, Miss Maude Wilson and Miss Grace Woods left Monday evening over the Santa Fe for Coro- nado Tent City. where they have se- cured tent home on the seashore for the next two months
 J. B. McNeil and Miss Nell McNeiI left last evening for Los Angeles to remain until the opening of the city schools in the fall
 MT. and Mrs. Will Laird were also passengers on the through California train last night taking as their desti- nation Los Angeles
 Accompanying the above party were Miss Mildred Hart and Miss Jessie Dickinson, who go to join their aunt. Mrs. Nanna Knight at Long Beach Mrs. Knight and her daughter. Miss Alice, left several weeks ago and are now pleasantly located at that place
 Mrs. R. w. Nichols of Hayden came down Monday evening on her way to Los Angeles She left last evening via the Santa Fe
 Miss Ruby Lukin left Monday even ing for an extended eastern trip. It will include short visits to Excelsior Springs, Mo: Kansas City. Chicago and Denver. She expects to return sometime late in the fall.
 Mrs. Harry Walker left Monday for Tombstone to spend the next two months with relatives and friends.
 Miss Edith Mullen. q member of the IF graduating class at the normal, went up on the morning train yester- day to Prescott. where she expects to remain until school starts next fall
 Mrs. F. H. Simmons and son. Lin ton. left for Flagstaff on the same train to spend the summer with friends
 Thaddeus Mullen joined his mother in Flagstaff last evening, where she has been for the past ten days.
 Ole Oleson left on the evening train for Prescott to spend d few weeks with friends
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
FIRED INTO A RESIDENCE

Walter Tway yesterday filed a con- plaint against Alvin Brown whom he charged with firing into the residence of Miss Zoe Tway, at time when several of the family were in the house. The shot was fired from .22 caliber rifle, one of the guns that has proven so deadly in the hands of boys. A short time previously he had fired into the yard of the same premises and had been remonstrated with, ac- cOrding to MT. TWay.
 In this connection it is well to warn some of the boys living in Mesa that the shooting of firearms within the city limits is contrary to law and that for every offense the lowest fine is twenty dollars. There have been many com plaints of violation of this law of late and undoubtedly, if persisted in, some one will he caught in the act and ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
OFFICERS INSTALLED

At the meeting of Damon Lodge, No 19, Knights of Pythiash, held Monday night, the following named were in stalled. Grand Deputy Frank w. Ger nv officiating: Chancellor Command
 CT. sam T. Barnett: vice chancellor, F.. J. Davis: prelate, George Altman; mas ter of work, Lawrence Solomon; mas ter at arms Walter J. Nash. Charles abin, master of finance, c. L. Pickens, keeper of records and seal. and Fred C. Weekes, master of the eXchequer, were installed last January and will hold office until January, 1913. The of ficers elected at the last meeting will hold for six months only.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-03
OUT ON BAIL.

Juan Lopez, the man who was locked up Sunday for insulting pass ing ladies on the street, was turned loose yesterday morning on five dol lar bond. His trial was. to have taken place at that time, but Justice of the Peace E. P. Carr, who is now i'll Los Angeles, did not return as was eH- pected Manuel Biestro, who was ak en in Saturday for disorderiy con- duct and resisting an officer, was also turned loose for the same reason. He was given twenty-five dollar bond, though. so there is not much chance