davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Is Visiting Small Towns.

Aside from wanting to inform himself
as fully as possible about the different
sections of the various countries. Col
Roosevelt did a very wise thing in let
ting it be known that he did not propose
that his visit should be limited to the
big centers of population. The pro-
yincial towns have shown their appre-
citation. Some complaint has been voiced
in different localities that he did not
stay long enough. but this complaint
would have been heard no matter how
long he stayed. In Rosario, the great
grain exporting port of the north, 1t
was said that he went through the town
in an automobile like streak OF light
ming, but his party reached the railway
station with five minutes to spare before
the special train was scheduled to pull
out. Col Roosevelt, however, was not
a free agent at Rosario any more than
at other places since his itinerary was
arranged by the local committee. II he
wasted five minutes there when he
might have seen something 1t was not
his fault.
The interviews the colonel gives the
newspapers in the different cities are
very gratifying to local sentiment While
his own fund of geographical knowledge
has been increased, his powers of OBJ
servation have never been put to better
use. His comment usually is incisive
and shows an intuitive 6 asp of local
conditions that is surprising. He never
fails to sugar his statements with COM
pliments that demonstrate a real knowl-
edge. 1t is doubtful whether many pub
lie men in Chile or Argentina have
better understanding of provincial at
fairs than Col. Roosevelt is obtaining In
his journeys.
There are more far-reaching results
from Col Roosevelts visit 1t must not
be assumed because the governments
have shown him unusual honors, and
because there is great curiosity on the
part of the masses of the people to see
him. that in the beginning of his trip
there was any outburst of spontaneous
affection. On the contrary. the attitude
as I have noted it in Chile and Ar
gentina was merely receptive and ex-
pectant. The genuire'y popular demon
strations did not beg.O until the colonel
had a chance to get N touch with the
Then he carried the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Doesn't Make Comparisons.

The Brazilian incident in itself was
not Of very grave consequence, but If
Col Roosevelt had not previously.
through his long experience as poll
tician. learned that comparisons be-
tween countries, as between individ-
uals. are odious, it would have i'm
pressed this fact on him. However, he
announced firm purpose not to make
comparisons and Is adhering to it.
Relative to the different countries
Col Roosevelts impressions as given
publicity may be summed up in this
way--Uruguay is fine country.
country Argentina is a fine country.
And. speaking OF really fine countries,
there is Paraguay The colonel has not
got there yet-but he is going, and be-
fore Christmas the Asuncion papers
will come to hand with their accounts
OF the favorable impression which
Paraguay has made on Col Roosevelt.
Then he will plunge into the jungle
on his hunting trip.
Not only are all these countries fine
countries. but the provinces are fine
provinces. and the towns are fine
towns. The compliments are not lin
tied 10 the capital cities The small
places delight Col Roosevelt just as
much The papers usually translate
his fayorite word as enchanted" but
sometimes they merely put it as
''enamored."
The travel schedule through south
ern Brazil. and then over a large sec
don or Argentina. and through Chile
- strenuous enough even for Col
Roosevelt. The hospitality OF the prov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

inces is SO generous that the colsaeis
splendid physique is apt to show oomo
traces of 1t, for 1t Is not given even to
an apostle of the strenuous life to par
take of eleven banquets in single
day and not feel the effects. That is
what is alleged to have happened in
one Of the provincial towns. Calling
some Of these banquets breakfasts does
not mitigate their toll on digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Speeches in South America
Tend Toward a Better
Understanding.
MONROE DOCTRINE THEME
OF SEVERAL DISCOURSES
Former President Popular, But Root
Is Looked Upon as Best
Friend.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BUENOS AIRES. December 3, 1913.
South America, that is certain coun-
tries of South America, has been TAX
ing the measure of Col Theodore
Roosevelt On his part Col. Roosevelt
has been forming his impressions OF
these countries. His visit is far from
ended He will know much more of
them before he finally returns to the
United States. Yet time enough has
elapsed for some Judgment to be formed
on both Sides 1t may be crystallized
in the statement that these South
American countries are pleased with
Col. Roosevelt and Col. Roosevelt Is
pleased with them
While he has been preaching idealism
and while the main theme of his address
es has been the ideals of democracy
South America nevertheless insists on
looking on Col. Roosevelt as man OF
action and as a practical politician rather
than as an idealiSt- The predominant
and overwhelming interest Is In MS per
sonality. Ills character and his puoIc
career have been analysed. He has
been described as an author. traveller,
Journalist. explorer, soldier, sportsman,
publicist and idealist, but lie analysis al
ways ends with the tribute to him as the
man of action. One analysist in eulog1zing
him as the man of the modern state,
found that the qualities which gave him
his strength were those or the primtiVe
man Somewhat unnecessarily various
commentators have remarked tnat he Is
not troubled with neurasthenia.
Aside from his personality. or rather
his individuality. Col. Roosevelt also has
been received as the typical representa-
tive Of the United States. or as they put
il down here, the incarnation of North
Americanism. Honors are paid to him
as the former President who now in an
official capacity and as a private citizen
Is visiting foreign countries. Some OF
the governments have made him formally
their guest He has been given the
same consideration substantially that was
shown Mr. Root when the latter as Sec
rotary of State made his trip through
South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Is Avoiding Partisanship.

Whatever views may be entertained of
Col. Roosevelt in regard TO political IS
sues at home II must be said that IN
South America he is speaking for the
people of the United States as whole
and without a suggestion of partisanship.
The influence of the United States and
its prestige In South America have been
waning during the last six months and
Col Roosevelt's exposition o. American
policies and motives is doing something
60 restore the vanishing prestige.
The incidents of the colonefs travels
have been varied and vivid Some OF
them have been strenuous enough 10 suit
even his temperament
There also have been some very dell
ytte questions to be answered ana some
International complications 10 De aVoiueo.
There was in the first place the misun-
5ersfanding over the coloneTs speech
when he frst touched South American
soil AT Bahia, Brazil Naturally ne mao
some good things to say ABOUT BRAIN
cooperating with tie United states.
and interpreted it as putting Brazil
ahead of Argentina. The protest tnat
went up gave the coionei very
pointed hint of the feeling between the
two countries as to their relative I'M
portance Mr. Root had a somewhat
Similar experience when he came to
Sou h America
These misunderstanding occur on &C
count of geography Brazil Deing Ins
frst country where distinguished
Americans who come down the east
coast land, It therefore gets their first
impressions. which are always favor
able and which possibly are given ex-
aggerated attention by the Brazilian
newspapers This is not liked by Ar
gentina The only solution for this dif-
ficulty in the future will be Tor dis
tinguished Americans to begin their
South American journeys at Panama
and come down the west coast. That
Is what Mr.. Bryan did and when he
reached Buenos Aires he had had moth
ing explaip
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
NOTES OF NuMEtTE6
 WHO ARE SCATTERED

A lciLrr rum MrR+ FeliH l5ru%1I tO John Nrstrr statAR that inc eye frou- I.l.- Grona which Felix WIS suffering IS now faIfing away.
 SIr. Seslor E!aa nai l0Lter from 1T " C Hopprr whu lLvcn nArh sonE years nEu. Hr reaiIes in San F'Ihh- oIssru aud has iwn daughters IpirB to ..'Eool. pr Hoppcr says that n"- crld :n California vas inscribed by the weather foEccAsi&T duwa there to the storms w5ich prevailed tn Alaaita al though no storms .TeFn here at the time.
 a1r. ard Nrs Leland are nlSo max Tag ih%Lr nnrna in San Francisco,
 Roland Sutherland has a. wheat ranch about GJ miles frora The DGlles whurn John Co3ly and hia family nu% resIIIr.
 Tom SuTh4riznd 14 in Portland
 F:uue Bettlucoutt has d saloon Ar the GurrCr of HecOnd ana WashlpHso1i, Portland. ard is said tn Uc doing wr'l,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
DELEzENE MADE
 GREAT RECORD
HoLaTs 4 NEW MARK FOR THE HEtH6EER EouReE lN
 GREAT RACE.

Tn. Bowen INeIazRna Ina'n, with THy DIleEenH up. pnt uh nI% icToTI In tho flying win IriII'le by hitf1 over He EIintIrrT IanIrse yesterday after noon. The rrp9d jIa stood aGAp% and LnWhtihG when hiE time vHs bntRIcd on the tputrI- hui there TsIs He uuusIiun, I1.lcfehe let ssrrrai start before him and Ihcfe h.. had rtHnt speeding nh"ad "r tsrm to Q GghininE anLAII.
 Hts tinno wus aE minutes g. s-s sr,- unfh.
 Teddy EasthuGh nElrIs EhA c"urs~ h rhS rasLiInG ennd Ilnle "t ""s Mhn ujea 3-S seconds,
 Paul EjcdELad Was hnls ntil" better than eight S@ccnds behind him for third.
 Joe Sheldon lpa.lGnd lac AIiAn parl- ine team. tn spite nr hls aurIdinf, Gnf home tn Ss:37.
 Alec iT0Im%m Iad IrSRbIe wita hiR reader, Fut a ncw nne on Ind thr EeBCIt tRAs uS usuhI IIi. sirnr Hev%r. Iheless. was S1.3S
 Rings time was q: Isis.
 Wuld wns Whirprr in al s3-aslo II TorneY Sykes h+ Fxeenrsd.
 IL wHH pupIInJT, snid r!sII r'nk"!
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

puaTn hs0d pf 2 Tnlrusf Did yuu ever hear what might he called a p.ethur- ic 4rrsiAlan ur EYtiuLRI aboriginal ,.naa words %lIIe lluIT n scorC of nu- bI4 ,d men Iru1n I'rlncs UE WaleH struggled rnr tnu honor H their hLa- taric rare aRin nn squna nuMlEs Hf their HEredLtury r,loE from He 'aI4AlLy Listur.c apii
 1t yuu u1dn't yun ought [" hu zlGI, for thero was the chance of NiutiEne orIetaG yAslerluS in Eagle hull.
 TU ahuH iu wtaar d Eilny pinuarle rE sopElstiG4tIan thpsH auurlsinsH hATs ALt,tinru It ncud uuly bA zli1 Ihat q rIara,rat,un ot liGe -Npme tcaII VIs'ten lhp NukE0I last evening iIAmc1lale1f a:t.I the Enmn ID rfH4r q Er"tr$l nga1nat unc uE lIm mnst HInTinE bitH 1f inItStIce Iht aEy brnF6. Iufu anu sp6Tl IdVInS pEplIlu TcFs eyer sup' iecrel In Srpbr mad ~h@t 1t Was' Thu blrler EaIIl lEnny of tEnBr hcrors w4s r1n iEEA;i fer warIs that anyone ceuId unirratmII aLlH nnly FultuaAt euunds issl.ra( Irulu thUse aennI%Ad tongues. ssome day thrTr plalntH HsaF bu understood md juaItcr De d"iIfr
 CIplnin Lenghoat l"d tue HaIls braves Ia yletrry. snnetIrTcs dErl'is inc TcvotItis1 whrI. wQrrio: ~'Ihern a rrsl h..' sh..rrd hts IayA1sy D his iidr sy Laklne euo If his nplIunHnts ,;ll on llit: fsoor nnd making {. ruuch uC hiYl. lnL wnn e'mld drpi'L tn'ac srenes Tkcy wArr IppGeTut; I'I"y were sT4Id,
 tSUmeiinlr aga tm&aty-lTi %hltrs nr rhr piuk of thr UH4@rl srAl<s fousbL nn IlIr. aauuE iicId- Let it tE h.p"d for the glory nf oEr r4lTtrGXiun 5L4t they ulu hH hTouShL hl tner tie r, rf that gallant Euach nrst Sun day. Whttx u r,nwar1+
 fitM GuuniDEh1m uIl P~rsttE f'r FhrL uarIs were sh. haRnba'il uHr'lr"s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
PROFESSOR kARREE IS
 TEk1ERED REAPPoINTMENT T

At a mrcllIss et The Nome Schoo' IWlLrl IavI Saturday IhEhL in rhn resi- ,Icnr,. ,f Mrs SchnflclH ProI"4sur Knrrrr vas fos mal1y tcndcT''l il'" "t- fer of rcAprnintHEnl ns principal nf the puhlir BchnsIs for thc CrHinG yr7,r. Mr. EaTTsr now hos the drNr undLT ul,nEiFieI alton but q s thought that hr UiI r,t accept II. Thu ir1Ird I,y iis auIluL wished tI 4Ibw it's ;tp- nrrsiLliau TX hls wIirk hA well Ra Ia@ work nt 4lt Il+ nsnnhcrH oi th4: ni'f'"- %nt teaeling staff, Thr PriIIciiat ia nGw preparing stnttstical lVpurt uhtch will lH- ready s0r1rIIn.' lis week,
 Trua UuS1 Also approved 10. monthly kIils aud salary warI1HtE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
A. IFS ATTENTION.

Nm i,hlattint il:AsI:m" ri.I Inr tlcI'l HIvIHI.% ay%n.IIs hl :'%F t'cIuG'l f.; 5ht InlTIDrar ',T dRj,i:iE Tt.!c &1;lt'I AhJI! l,4. t;ll,,T ~tth reEA-,3 tn the %rE- tin i'rhIhrIhhn-l t-i,ngElltNn tn aG hrlil -Iuu4,aH All l,r0thtrH r:-n r@' urPtI+3 lr IitiEd. E.T:'tshlnrn:E.
 q. E. JAGkSiI%,
 Arctic ltccnr'lrr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
AeL Yctj FROM MISSOURI.

r :e rr wllt lir. rlcgErtl tc sIInw ?.i1 nur neT line of rsuolcn Sq."]7 f.i" kr:i tIcrIu,l. tailor made SuiFa. Wr FEpIr S,nr SiranEs Trorhsrs. If CIirHg. knnwh n4 moatrr i5 llorl. Thcgh suifs are all ani1Ls Iuudr, sleS uTH GiIA1'hn terh tu be tlrAG G.aGg iu quality and workmanship. Te guarantee all sr.i!d to he as represented W1 eIso dc 'i tNIHLlonE NIL1 clrauinE. rErEs!H@ 7s."'l TrgIairine, T.Inrs r@ p:eHsr-
 E.rME TAILORING CI>.
 S2.pG Der month fur tIia NlEE-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
FOUR MTsTERl ouS
 SHOTS ARE FIRED

AhnIl1 :, m- *nluIliIy i'';'r EIh t.r.Is.s IhI Hti;lHTEp ni Il..' cr't -! toHn mIEti MiSfi h. 4rs'1' "a "H '-lEu.h uf tlIf IH'iHI1r I-"Iu!LITt '. lIEilainS"
 Chrt NcEuitIS iIani1i II,I. sI";': iI' rIslr .,.II rTotrlulS "a'l Ut in':S!I- gnu. hut lEc nIitirr H't'' I'+nr-i i T mystery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Iu.,l xoae tr 1nsugct Inc inunrIDn' limits oF ullr fair rtly only He Innd- an ar ].ane'a way kptfcn1 up but Gluns ro the lEudrrs to get il placE4-tIsat Is, ;n tsle acE race. II Uas q sssttlInE good race
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
WERk PREPARING.

LolIn !. W%Lh El4 I'c,I aII9!' fl SpInrr.I Tar the pIst t"n sLtys 1sriEhL- in- oil up the rlrrz iu ur1nartEiHr fIC HurEing htH drrIl%g Js rnrlE ns ll'lESt bIg in spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
TO CUR PATRONS.

IT. IS wIth sincere and grateful thanks Io nur many frisnds and patrons that wr dceirC, nt thiR time. to mako tiic following statement. Wo have n1ver fin fhr past nor do Es nov pretend 10 hu tlc sariur of ths cuuntry, hut ~e hnve alwaJS asserted and ztiIl 1uaIn- rtnn. you can get more for yuHr money from uS ti1In from Rny market tn Al Ials.I. l1!esE flI0hdS not accepted>. It las been our prfrnEa and AlwAys %lL be ID trEnsast a lair. honest leE1- tiTa'e hneinesa and NO ars willing to atide by yOur deCiaton. aH 70 whether wc havn succeeded We alsc wtsh tn stato that %A have made our rcruIsi- uous for the coming suaann, and Hanie will be tiled with nothing but tho best. Again thanking cdr many 4rScuG5 Ahd patrons fur. pRet KaHUrs and trusting we win br All0wed t0 ~rve you in tIIa future w0 beg b xtntain in- give Sotr mnheys worth
 UNION MEAT co.
 DAVID RUNToN, MAnayAr.
 Nome Nspsst 200 DOT n1sn4h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
PUT UP HOIST TO
WORK MuLTN6MAH

Tat I.'nt%. Paul GfIrH HnIt AiliIhuA irI. hIGl.1;u- tn' .hc greund nn the ll nIllndnr!: ,ilm ;It Snnaqt Erel'k "in IT.: I,tlI.ii1.- nlI T 1Iulst iH ptiAnA. lri: iul: Tur uIa'tLIiTLs extensively. M = r.uI', l'.l.uHi Il,ri tluy nre in first t-. Es p.lJ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
spsel.l Muqast ssrvisA.

epselAl Mulsst ssrvisA.
 MEXICO ClrY. Mur<h S.-A fscCT- nt Sorcs and n rebFA force which Sas undrr tho eprnrnnd of General Car ranE1atos fuught m 1,nportnnt hatsIc yezltruay between Monterey ann Mcrtclova. AI,d sixty men Wr'Fh Ea d4nd on lHe ficld.
 The 1orrc oh each side E'aa EITlE and ho1h were well trained su ih;lt thl Inat,Ie resulted In E greater rr1' portion pf EnauzltiSs tFnn uauHL The light laAtec four hnItTH and thc result WnR indccislva.
 IS1UOLAS. Mseci, 1r--TlIe towns
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
FEDERALS AND REBELS
 FIGHT 4 BIG BATTLE

,lr EacngnrI rIa E1tIhtr wllh ihrir federal EnrrlHnns were rnntHryu Yes- terClay hS the rebels.
 The reports arriving here tend tn i.r~aIu ih. hrIlef that Mexico ia 1t present in \ more serious prhdi0A- ts1cnt Ilili. lhA. preceding the fall ut Modelu. Th% rise of HuerLA IS fs- s-arsIrd ub m ua2rpntiqR by tt AITEe IftrcnniYg+ of Inc population and r.iaa, Ia Further DIT than ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
pRciNG SCHOOL AND
 SOCIAL MCHDAT NIGHT

!9nrall Eagle Hzlf, taachinE from tn n. Gcneral dancing from 10 10 l3- EVrrybcdy welcome. AdnG eSiDn VLnH. ERNEST HERGG1EN.
 HIu1IkIst and TcacheT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

Goldfish tensuss and AourdA AtA de- Ijejoua. We ~IlI ss'I them fer 20 usnts DOT pound during LArt- ThcruH Lah nsann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

g. q N Fish hfiahss. 15 snd 3 cents ger .sh. TherulF lshmAnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

SLh4eribA for the Nome Qsiy Np9. ger. ths organ of aii the PeoqIs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10
COURT ADJOURNED.

Thn dlstIra ndnri met r"+lny Hni IdinrIIrL tu April !.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-10

S2.VG Der mouth fur tIia NnEa
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

sumably walking together over the matri-
monial road, yet with very little In COM
mon. Back on the highway of youth
they stood together with prospects Scent
ingly pretty much the same. But one
goes on and grows and develops. and with
the coming of ripper years there is a broad
ened mind and strengthened nature, and
the other lets youth slip away without
any growth of spirit. And how can there
he anything responsive. one to the other?
The Real Tragedy.
Twenty years-that is a long time in an
individual life. If it had happened that
the young woman whom Dickens idealized
because of her grace and charm had
passed on and on and into the stage Of
developed wonman hood. would not her
friendship still have appealed to the mali
of ripened thought and deepened nature,
in spite of the fact that her youth had
gone by? At any rate. whether the great
novelist would have kept her enshrined
in corner of his heart or not, he would
not have counted her failure to grow with
the years "a fatal blow from which the
early friendship never rallied.
But to let the years pitilessly steal her
girlish beauty and the ripper appeal of
early womanhood, to let them go by with
nothing to show for their passing-there's
where the real tragedy comes in.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
PICTURESQUE PARADE
BY WILD WEST SHOW


The two-days' engagement of the 1e1
Ranch Wild West In Washington will
be signalized Monday morning by what
il described as the most novel and pic
turesque street parade ever offered as
a free spectacle to the public by any
manager of an outdoor amusement en-.
terprise. Hundreds of interesting char
acters will be in line. There will be
cowboys from some of the most ia
nous Western ranches, with champions
of the Pendleton Roundup, the CAL
gary Stampede, and other great Wild
West gatherings. There will be over
fifty cowgirls. every one of them a
daring rider OF wild horses from child
hood. There will be scores Of Indians
in all the panoply of war bonnets, gay
blankets, and beaded characterization,
accompanied by their squaws and pa
pooses. There will be reckless riders
from Cossack Land. bull-fghters and
lariat-throwers from Mexico, and more
other strange and curious people than
have ever before, 1t Is declared, been
seen in a single street display. Ten
kinds of music will enliven the line
and the oldest genuine stage coach in
existence will be driven by one Of the
most famous of the cld-time overland
mail drivers.
The parade will be preliminary to
what is expected to prove one of the
most interesting and complete Wild
West exhibitions ever seen in this city.
Joseph c, Miller, the famous Oklahoma
rancher, will be in the saddle at both
performances. A big band OF cowboys
and cowgirls will give a genuine
roundup with Texas steers, and Incl
dentally contribute a few collaborating
experfments in "broncho-busting"
There will be border dramas in which
the Indians will be picturesquely util-
ICED, and Mexicans and Cossacks will
contribute to the general strenuous
ness of the big show.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
TATTING USED
IN MANY WAYS

The many uses to which tatting may be
put are constantly increasing for not only
on lingerie and gowns, but on bedding,
table linen, and towels, does not find the
strips of tiny rings used to advantage
The round luncheon doilies which have
the hem turned once and then feather
stitched into place with an edging Of the
single tatting, are dainty and have the
great advantage of laundering admirably.
similar edging of tatting is pretty to
head the hens Of sheets, pillowcases. or
the guest towels In making the tatting
TO use as an insertion, it is wise to omit
the purls, for these are apt to stretch
in the laundering and give an uneven
appearance to the lace.
Tatting may be made of the linen or
cotton thread, and OF thread of any num-
Der. The heavy thread is preferable for
all but finest gowns or lingerie.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
INVESTIGATION IS PROBABLE.
Taking OF .'Hcllo" Girls to Rostcr
Is to Re PrObed.

Just as soon as Congress appropriates
the necessary money to carry on such
an investigation, the Department of
Labor will start a probe of the recent
transportation of hello girls" from
Washington to Boston to be used as
strike-breakers All of the presidents
and laws on the matter will be gone into
by the department to see what may be
done to prevent the taking of young girls
away from their homes without proper
care and attention to act as strike
breakers.
Secretary of Labor Wilson declared
that the recent Boston incident is now
a closed one, and that nothing will be
done about it, but that it will be studied
in every phase, that laws to prevent
repetition of it may be drawn up. new
appropriation bill will be needed to carry
on this work, because the one that
passed Congress some days ago provided
only for some Of the bureaus of the de-
partment that are being passed on from
the old Department of Commerce and
Labor.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
GUIDE BILL ENDORSED.
Gallinger Measure for strictcr Reg
ulations Approved.

The District Commissioners yesterday
Endorsed the bill of Senator Gallinger OF
New Hampshire, making provision for
the licensing of guides in the District OF
Columbia and defining their duties.
Many private guides now operating In
the District represent themselves as
washington city guides" United States
Capital guides and official guides" 1t
is stated in the report of the Commits
sioners. They assert these designations
are misleading.
The Commissioners believe that the
badges should import that the wearers
have passed examinations as to fitness
and character under direction of the mu-
nicipal authorities.
Senator Gallinger's bill provides s.
license fee and certificate of good moral
character.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
CHERUBS IN ART

Learn One Thing Every Day"
No. 6. ANGEL HEADS, BY REYNOLDS


The English can hardly be called an art
producing nation. A former directo-of
one of their largest museums has said
that their greatest artists have come to
them from without Holbein, Vandyke,
Rubens And, with not more than a
dozen exceptions this is true.
But one of the most important of these
exceptions is Sir Joshua Reynolds. And
the appreciation of those who have not
been able to see his work in England will
be increased when they can study the
portrait group Of Lady Betty Define and
her Children" included among the pic
lures loaned to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York by the late j. Pier
pont Morgan. 10 is one of his best pic
tnreR