davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
o0oQ boNTABlE zee TESTER
9lsetrse pya6h Lamp csataIesd n ~
Aset6P eoosss otrsN0 iiisMiast3sa
- ~ lNeeeSoe.

A small electric fash lamp eootains1
b . rs0seeor 10 the basis Of . pateat
recently isssed to william D. Bixlsf
Of Fort Worth. Tex. upon . portable
egg testse made - shown In the illus
tratioa, oays Popular Electricity. A
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
4kA1gD

he Prssbyteriaa ladiss take tAis
AstAsa - sxtsadiAg thsir. tAaAks -
the nsabsss. - ~ ssUnion DsPs4''
cast fer tAsir willing aaA CITED ssp-
psst ed 70 H. psslis for ih ss.sEsss
Pa4EsaAss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
Dr. PRIcE rs
DAklne PoWDER
Yss VIM Aslxs lssse astisd,etia. = 4
More Home Balin9

Hoa win mako btscah, eake .asl pastu
clean. 6esh ard tasty-better every wu
than the ready made foods.
Dx: Prices Rakinl Powder r. specially
devtsed for homo use, and makes bone
hakis1 easy and delight. II win pro-
tect yoa from tho dread alnm hakiaf
poWdef4 which aro too heqsest!y &an1
In tho ready made articles, aud insuAc
yoa food of tho highest heakhfuLnesa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
Ql6u 1AD

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lsaas vsn seaxs Nay L. Parties Asad-
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The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
kaaa ellisaa eulse

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The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

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The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
Ksep o. ~ VvJed.

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shosA - ponesA - ~ esaAQ vslA Q
Wing = - - - ecase - pFuvu.9
tie va4l eB00 11sWlag - - ~
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The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Of . baEss hitsAsd = . sast ~ ~
less.as printed % slstA, "osa. ~
ans glAd 70 80 yoa bssk, :" "W1a4 =
Asns without . wife" s.A "0y
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anA Old Shoes wsss tAssVa st t4aa -
their friends - aligAti.g fsso -
tnaia.-DsBequo NsW EsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Fee any iteAias. II - .asa, ssr
skin rasAs. sAan ptnpas4 ste, Try
Doaas eintnsat 90 = IN Ar.e
sesesA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
DISTRICT NO.
VALUATION
e2.t6S,elI

II
II y yss Ia y -
II y 70 u = .
save .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
PATAGON1AN INDIAN GROUP

wear skins exclusively, but have woven
garments, because the cedar bark and
the wool of the mountain goat make
the textile art easy. They do not make
pottery, but they carve the yellow
spruce into ornamental vessels, spoons
and chests. and they have transferred
their skill in carving to stone, and are
now veritable sculptors, made SO be-
cause the forest trees of this particular
environment dictated the lines in which
many features OF their lives should
grow. The problem of making a group
of these people is entirely different
So the museum has selected given
types in given regions and is steadily
putting them on record together with
the peculiar conditions under which
they live. It's first interest is the In
dian of the United States. Beyond this
1t wants to record a typical group of
the distinct tribes of all America. Like
wise has 1T a particular interest in the
people OF the islands that we have ac-
quired and is making groups that will
show the manner of people and the
manner of life in these possessions.
After exhaustive investigations the
museum finally made two groups of the
Indians of the Atlantic seaboard. The
first Of these represents Capt. John
Smith trading with the Indians of Nir-
ginia. The details that go into the
group are very largely from the John
White drawings. Ii was the trading
OF John Smith that enabled the settle
ments to survive famine and retain the
first of the British colonies. The his
torical event and the chronological cor
rectness or the group make it about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

of any other climate in the world, being
often made of whalebones or Of frozen
snow. They carve quaint figures in
ivory, bone and wood, which have no
parallel among other peoples. They have
no pottery because the climate is not
favorable to it's development. AS much
as possible Of this We try to get into
family group.
"Can the people developed in any other
region or climate be as peculiar and
remarkable as this? Strange to say,
this is not rare instance of individ
uality in development and character
istics. Two areas may be chosen, one
of which has no timber and the other
has an abundance of cedar and spruce
as in the North Pacific region. So i'm
portant feature Of this latter en-
vironment are the trees that they vitality
affect the people, and their activities
are largely regulated by them. The
people go to sea in boats, but they are
not boats of skin, they are made Of the
noble spruce trunk. and the stable craft
are well shaped and beautifully carved
and painted. The people live in houses,
but these are not Of snow or whalebone.
but of wood Of the hemlock. Their
houses are also. works of art, with
carved and painted ornaments, and are
supplemented by wonderful totem. poles
sculptured In the most fanciful forms.
The hemlock, the cedar and the spruce
have made these peoples a race OF
builders and sculptors. They do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

tivities. They should be clad as when
seen at home. The scene should be set
as though the pages OF history were
turned back to the time when these peo-
pie lived untrammeled by q higher civili-
zation and foreshadowed by higher pecul-
iarties of the time and place that they
formerly occupied.
The first of these groups was made and
exhibited at the worlds fair at Chicago.
DIR. William H. Holmes, a curator In the
National Museum, originated the idea
and developed the groups. DR.. Holmes
Is a scientist and an artist. He Is one
OF the great men in ethnology in America.
He is a specialist upon the placing of
chronological exhibits in a museum. Par
ticularly has he proven himself skillful
in the development Of aboriginal groups,
for here was there an excellent oppOrtuni-
ty for combination Of art and science.
In the National Museum today there
are some twenty of these groups Each
figure is the size Of its counterpart in
life. It has first been modelled In clay
by a sculptor who ranked high as an
artist and who worked under the direc-
ton OF a scientist who knew exactly
what he wanted. Each figure Is full OF
life and expression and fits into a group
that is engaged in a typical occupation
Of the tribe. The scene Is set In just the
surroundings in which the originals lived.
They are surrounded by the tools and
wear the clothes that were used and worn
by the originals. Each group is SO vivid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
One Was ENOUGH.

n OBERT BRIDGES, the new poet
= laureate. is a fastidious critic, and
hence sees little to admire in the COM
monplace verse of Alfred Moves.
MOVES once brought to Mr.. Bridges
two very long odes that he proposed to
submit to the English Review.
I'll read them both aloud" the young
man said, and afterward you will tell
me which is. in your opinion. the more
likely to be accepted by the English
Review"
Poor Mr.. Bridges sighed and settled
himself In his chair. and Moves, in his
loud. harsh voice. read the first ode. 1t
was very long. and at its conclusion Mr.:
Bridges leaped to his feet and said
briskly:
Now, my young friend, I can advise
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
AS IT HAPrENs In EsI1Ino LAND

and SO lifelike that photograph Of it
life. These groups, mounted in huge
cases, are the exhibits of them all that
most please the thousands of visitors that
are constantly going to the museum.
1.-The curator" says DR.. Holmes. may
select only those features in the life OF
a people susceptible to ready and effective
illustration. He can deal with tools,
utensils and devices employed In the
practice Of the arts. He may show the
products Of the peoples labors where
such exist.
What men do and have done in any
region depends much upon the climate
and natural productions of that region.
The arctic provinces have one culture, the
tropics another: the arid plains have one
group of activities, the humid regions
another. The inland district has a race
of hunters and develops hunting arts:
the maritime people becomes a race OF
fishers and develops fishers arts. and SO
on. Culture is thus SO much the out
growth of the region that it's products
may be assembled by geographical areas,
and these may be large or small as oc-
casion demands.
Each area gives special characters
tics to the people developed within it.
They have nothing to do with political
lines. But as these areas are largely
those in which specialized classes have
had their inception and early develop
ment, it is by these that the student can
best study and the curator can best select
groups for such work as the museum Is
doing.
'It must have been an untoward chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Stanch Support.

MAYOR GAYNOR Of New York was
AvA talking to a group of Russian
educators about the corrupt voting that
had now been abolished in the metrop-
oils.
They tell story said the mayor.
"a story of the past. about newly
elected official who was holding a recep-
ton on the evening of his victory.
among his visitors was red-faced
man with fur cap perched above his
left ear.
"'Howdy, boss said the fur cap.
my dear sir. good evening" said the
official And so you were one OF my
supporters, eh?'
Zone? Excuse me. boss. was
eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

a practical form and to offer prizes Tor
the best babies at the state fair This
Is Mrs. Charles Sumner Simms of Knox
vile, Tenn, long identified with public
spirited movements In her state and par
ticularly successful as chairman Of the
conservative committee of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs. Tennessee Is one OF
the southern states In which women's
clubs have nourished In the biblical Ian
auase OF the green bay tree Though
intenss daughters Of Dixie and conserva-
tive to a degree. suffrage and the vista
of usefulness opened by clubs for women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

wish to enter their children i'll such a
competition.
ITO my mind. this idea to bring health
full children before the public at state
fairs or at exhibitions that are Well al
vertised will be of inestimable value IN
the near future. 1t is too lad we can
not keep the youngsters Tor a time u
show visitors just what can De zone "
make infants perfect, but this is out OF
the question. Still so many people gather
when the examinations are progressing
and SO many hurry forward to view a
record-making child that they are wen
inspected after all. We hope to get tables
of perfect children. for the STANDARD Is
car authority. 1t will be an innovation
in future census reports to find that such
states held so many annual or semi
annual exhibitions of perfectly health1ul
children and that SO many children were
recorded as perfect Think how proud
the state will be which can claim the
greatest number Of healthy and perfect
children, not pro rata of inhabitants, but
according to the number exhibited.
X
Mrs Simms' propaganda is claiming
wide attention wherever women are
gathered for the betterment of chill
dren. Such practical women as MIS-.
John Hays Hammond and her Co
Ad1u1OrS
gard this movement as OF more prac-
tical value than all the various con-
crosses and conclaves held by women
to discuss theories OF training ana
management. The vast number OF WON
en- interested In eugenics see In this q
splendid test as to the mixture OF blood
which makes UP the American race;
These women propose to keep recoEu
of the parents of perfect children. CIV
ing the parentage back two genera
tons with the avocation of each grand
parent and parent, together with It'll ma ;.
tionality and education. 1t will make q
Valuable addition to vital statistics as
well as to the collectors , OF lore p, on
mothers. So long accused Of neglecting
their offspring. can come into their ,,
own by taking off the prizes, as they
have in many cases Of those competi-
lions already held.
Iowa has followed the lead OF Ten
nessee and has held prize exhibition
for children under three years In con-
nection with the celebrated agricul-
tufal fair. The various percentages
were even more wonderful than in the
south.
Mrs. simms sees from these efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

one which our conservative committee
looks upon as vocational rather than as
fad. This. We consider, cultivatinS
the lost issue of home, of making moth
ers train their little ones, look to their
moral growth as well as their physical,
for the two go hand in hand in the sci
entific development of modern hygiene.
Mrs. Simms, who was Miss Edna Lynn,
of east Tennessee, possesses charming
personality and has been for years a
recognized factor in club affairs as well
as in the social life of her community.
She has given much attention to all
problems affecting health and. with Mrs
Charles D. Gates has rendered assistance
70 the workers in the Anti-Tuberculosis
League Mrs. Simms and her assistants
have a significant movement on hand to
interest the Federation of Clubs in all
the states in this propaganda for chill
dren. 1t seems the most practical OF the
many expedients considered. to get all
classes OF mothers in touch with the
central idea.
papinning in small committees, these
u,omen hope to make annual and semi
.nnual contests between healthy chill
dren as much feature Of national life
&c fairs and exhibits OF every description.
tn, DIV work is taking the broadcast form
80 in many states has already resulted
in appropriations from the legislatures
10 promote its interests. For the present
tho federation is bearing the brunt OF
the EXPENSE attached to the exhibitions,
and considering that every sort Of medi-
cal expert must be retained it is not a
sns,t one. But special fees and collec-
tinns are now in progress and regular
organization will soon be announced.
!Tt ono recalls how instantly mother
resnonds to any movement which is fiat
tering to her child" explained Mrs.
Slmms 1T will appear at once how this
,n',s. he successful direct and indirectly.
When prize is offered fife Community 1T is a,ous anS
t th,n;, ,rhat good will result even if she
onIx Gets as far as one specialist and her
i uty ono "a debarred from entry. She
,,stle will be intensely interested in
aii she sees and hears. and she VIII heed
AL sne SCI % doctor and nurse If her
child IS much more of ssns shs
doctor for ordinary ailments This. OF
refers and hs onss
b puss no ~ reach, though It is certainly
a Splendid aS sign when rich mothers also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
His Only Hope.

ItTHEY are in a very ticklish posi-
tion. said Simeon Ford, the New
York humorist. apropos of the situation
in the Balkans. Their position reminds
me of Browns
A friend dropped in on Brown the
other night, to find him engaged in a
poker game with four bachelor friends.
Bottles and glasses were everywhere and
cigar stubs Uttered the pale and costly
Persian rug. Mrs. Brown, of course. was
at the seashore.
Brown, said the visitor severely,
what would you say il your wife saw
you now
Goodness. gracious, my prayersv
Brown answered, in an awed voice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
KER I'm HER STATE

physician in behalf of poor mothers in
isolated country places. and this phase
we intend to give immediate attention.
But hitherto perfect children had pre-
sun1ably been relegated to rural places.
where big gardens and meadows with
many cows leisurely grazing suggested
everything conducive to good health and
good food, but latest returns show that
in all contests the cities show a greater
proportion of absolutely healthy children
than the country. 1t is revising the old
ideal but it shows that the mothers in
the country need attention, and in Ten
nessee at least we are going to see that
they get it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Score One for Optimism.

SECRETARY BRYAN is an incurable
~ optimst and he put down a pessi-
mist superbly at recent diplomatic
dinner.
The pessimist, after pointing out that
food had gone up two-thirds in price since
SO, that leather was ~ per cent adulter-
alton and that all the good writer's and
actors were dead and gone--the pessimist.
after this TRADE, groaned dismally and
said:
lis life worth living?"
Thereupon Mr.. Bryan's eye beamed
with optimism, and with an optimist's In
domitable smile he crie1 heartily:
Life is worth living-better than You
live IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
The Wrong Idea.

W. GOADBY. LOEW, the raconteur,
w said at a dinner in Newport:
TOO many people regard society much
as Lolita Code did.
Lolita Golde. pouring tea for her
father Gobsa and her brother Scatter
good, said the other afternoon:
I'D like to give Venetian fete next
week. papa
But you gave a Roman revel only
yesterday, my dear. said Gobsa. How
often do you wish to entertain your
friends?'
This the young girl replied. is not
to entertain my friends-it is to snub my
enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
The Easy Boss.

TOIIN MITCHELL. the labor leader,
} was talking about an assertion to the
effect that Mark Hanna was the best
friend organized labor ever had, because
he steadily opposed an eight-hour law.
That assertion sounds like joke"
said Mr.. Mitchell. TT reminds me of
John Rich's claim to be a friend of
labor.
John Rich. the mill owner said a
man, is a fine boss for his hands, fine,
easy. indulgent boss
Yes? How SOP some one inquired.
Why said the man, he allows them
sixteen hours to do q days work in :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

dren of factory workers sometimes re-
suits astonishingly, and where we look
for every sort of defect we find nigh per-
feet children. But always we find this
is the result of the earnest efforts Of the
settlement workers. and sometimes the
result Of the superb physical constitution
of the parents. 1t is risky business. and
one humane thing which should be done
relative to just such problems as these.
So much is given for the relief of the
Door and yet so much is needed in cases
where the future of the race is in jeop-
ardy.
lone incident of the Knoxville exhibit
was stirring speech made by a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

to promote the health of infants a
movement toward making school chill
dren more physically sound, and all
along the line a vast effort to promote
health and sane living The women of
the Federation Of Clubs believe that
they are justified by this one crusade
alone, not to mention many other
noble endeavors to their credit in every
state.
Zone final feature OF what we hope to
do" said Mrs. Simms. '.is to impress on
the world the barbarism of keeping pros
pective mothers working in factories after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

appealed at once to the leaders of thought
and In some cases to the soclal leaders
as we'll What these women have done
for the mountain whites Is well known.
and in this wonderful field they may be
considered the pioneers as Well as
the most advanced and intelligent work
erS.
Speaking of her crusade for better
babies, Mrs. Simms explained her ideas
and her future plan for work during
recent visit here.
Chairman of the conservative COM
mttee,' she said, II naturally became
student of the newest cult, eugenics. l
had not gone far into the matter before
/ was convinced that the truest eusencs
to foster In any class OF society IS 10
revive the meaning of home. Home as
the place where the seeds OF physical.
moral and spiritual life are so"n, seemed
to need a champion, and our cluD OF
fered its services had long been In
correspondence with public-ninded Wom-
en- who were trying through the press
to get the young mothers or the country
interested in the big crusade Tor babies
welfare. and later consulting with many
different organizations which have health
and hygiene as motive, We decided TO
ssk the farmers in their spring conven-
ton to permit an exnlDltIon Oh DeautiIui
and healthful children
II cannot describe the enthusiasm
which greeted the suggestion We were
welcomed with such heartiness that this
part Of the crusade must he a feature
of spring and autumn fairs In east Ten
nessee with every prospect Of Its being
adopted all over the state In an official
way. But we were so late In formuiat-
ing our plans and there was so little time
to examine applicants for honors that we
had to limit the number of entries to
6fty This number Of almost perfect
specimens of the infantile human kind
was obtained In less than forty-eigh,
hours, and to our deep regret over 4Ot
lovely youngsters had to ne turned away
before another day closed. We had nc
provision for such an extensive exhibit.
ton of Tennessee's most precious pro-
duce. But we promised and shall GER
tainly keep to our word to have a wide.
open competition this autumn when VIZ
have formed ampier and more compre
hensive plans.