davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
the best carrier service; therefore, sub
scribers are. requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address, please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulian Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

However, the chill weather is not re
Gardcd as q calamity by the girl who
has not yet got her Easter hat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

One of the bright hopes of his E1S-
ter is that which is transmitted by nr.
friedman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

The latest limclight which is turned
upon our Mexican ambassador is of Il
different color.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

King Constantine is popular with his
PEOPLE. Let us hope it win always
be so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

1t is II of the hardest things In life
to greet the assessor cordially.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

But, no matter what the weather,
you can buy an Easter lily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

The Blackfoot railway seems assured
as II of 1875 gifts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

Nor is the demand for pavement les
stnod in tn least by the freezing of
the mud.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

LlkeWise. the Easter gown must bs
bought today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-22

Moreover, the eggs should not be
overlooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

GETTYSBURG; Stories Of the Red
Harvest and the Aftermath. BY Ell
sic Singmaster. Boston: Houghton
Miffiin Company.
HART sCHAFFNER q MARX PRIZE
ESSAYS-THE VALUE OF ORGAN
IZED SPECULATION. By Harrison
II. Brace, author of Gold Produc-
ton and Future Prices" Boston:
Houghton Miffiin Company
PREPARING FOR CITIZENSHIP, An
Elementary Text Book I'm Civics. BY
William Backus Gitteau. Phi. D..
author of Government and Politics
in the United States" superinterd-
ent OF schools, Toledo. Ohio. With
illustrations. Boston: Houghton
Miffiin Company.
SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT AND MORAL
PROGRESS. By Alfred Russell Wal
e etee' author o Of The Malay Arch IL
pelago," etc. New York: Cassell &
Co
AN ECONOMIC INTERPRETATION
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES. BY Charges A
Beard. associate professor of poll
tics in Columbia University. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
MAKING THE FARM PAY. BY c. C
Bowsield. Chicago: Forbes & Co.
THE HOME RULE OF ELIZA. BY
Frederick w. Becker. Illustrated by
H C. Green New York: The Plat
& Peck Company.
INSIDE THE ROPES. BY Charles E.
Van Loan. author OF 1.-The Big
League" etc. illustrated by Arthur
Hutchins. Boston: Small, Maynard
& Co.
THE LUCKY SEVENTH, Tales Of thu
Big League. By Charles e. Van
Loan Illustrated by Hibberd Y. b
Kline. Boston: Small, Maynard &
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
art than do the extraordinary productions
of Matisse and Picasso.
The Carnopie stands for high ideals and

art than do the extraordinary productions
of Matisse and Picasso.
The Carnegie stands for high ideals, and
can better err on the side Of conserva-
tism than that Of license, since art is a
power for evil as for good. The spirit
of this institution has always been to use
its splendid educational opportunities for
the citizens Of Pittsburgh by bringing to
them the finest examples Of modern art
Each year 1t provides a retrospective ex-
hibit of the work of some special artist.
This season an entire room is filled with
canvases by Lucien Simon, one OF the
greatest living French painters. Monsieur
Simon is well known In Pittsburgh. where
his Evening in a Studio" received the
first Carnegie prize in 1905. and was pur-
chased for the permanent gallery. 1t has
lost nothing OF its interest. and bears
comparison with the latest work of the
artist: indeed, 1t Is one Of the finest in
composition and color of the twenty six
canvases shown.
It is. in reality. a portrait group Of the
friends who gather each week in the
artists studio. Charles Cottet, Rene
Menard. Andre Dauchez and Charles
Blanche are his intimate friends and
cronies. The wife Of Simon Is also an
stands perfectly the sensitive. artistic
character OF her husband. For this rea-
son she has been Of immense help and
inspiration to him in his work.
some critics accuse SlInOn paintings OF
being too intellectual, too restrained. but
they are the perfect reflection of his tenn
permanent and the scenes which he so
graphically represents are those that have
most strongly appealed to his emotions.
Take one OF the loveliest canvases here
The First Communion The French re-
gard this fete as the greatest IN the life
OF the child, and Simon wished to per-
petuate this happy memory In his paint
ing.
when my little girls made their first
communion" he said. IT was profoundly
were 30 beautiful in their innocence and
religious fervor. This is what I have
striven to reproduce in my picture"
Marvellous as is the technique displayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

qualities and that largeness or vision FOR
which Puvis was so conspicuous and
without which mural decoration fails to
attain Its proper significance.
The third medal. with $780, was awarded
an American. Clifford Beal Of New York.
for his interesting painting '"The Manor
House" Mr.. Beal had another arresting
picture. .The Grand Entry" superb in
color and attractive in composition.
Honorable mention was awarded the
Bellows. julius Paul Junghanns. Leo
pold Gould Seyffert. Arthur Streeton and
Fred G. Gray. Other unusually good
pictures We're: j. H. Sharp. The Gam
blers. a fine piece Of modelling and
rendering of light as 1t falls upon the
absorbed. stohd Indians whose copper
skins glow in its reflection; LIE Sidaner.
who has a wonderful dream picture OF
flowers and hmpid waters; Renoir, with
his beautiful early morning landscape az
Meudon; Cecilia Beaux. whose Portrait
Study" won such praise In the Philadel-
phia Academy; Mary Cassatt. with one
Of her splendidly modelled portraits.
woman at Her Toilet" and paintings
by William M. Chase. Alfred vance
Churchill. Hobart Nichols. one-time
Washington painter, and Fred Wagner.
Inevitably there has been some adverse
criticism. A few have complained OF the
conservative policy which admitted moth
ing resembling the sensational pictures
recently seen at tho armory. New York.
where "stunts'' of a wildly exciting ma
ture led to lively debates, and undoubt-
eddy awakened much interest In painting.
Happily. most Americans still turn to art
for refreshment and uplift. and not for
amusement; they still prefer to be car
ried into a loftier, calmer atmosphere
through the artists glortfied vision OF
natures infinite loveliness and sublime,
elemental truths.
Arthur Davies Respondent landscape,
Redheld's exquisite Interpretation OF the
loneliness Of spring. Junghanns' poetic
vision of the Tyrol. Frederick J. Waugh's
majestic painting OF the sea- Emil Carl
sens deeply religious picture. 20 Ye OF
Little Faith"-such canvases certainly
hold more promise Of sanely beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
y NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS. u

and will lend special interest to the
papers given on industrial art.
X HISS SARA N. BARTLE has number
4vA OF lovely miniatures in her studio
One. a portrait Of Mrs. John Butler. Jay
Cookies daughter. OF Philadelphia, IL OF
special interest because OF its history.
Two or three years ago Miss Bartle
painted another miniature Of this same
lady. who was more than satisfied with
the result and never intended to part
with it.
When her son came home, however. he
was SO delighted with this portrait Of a
beloved mother that he insisted on carry
ing it OF to his own home where he might
see 1t daily. And his mother was obliged
to begin her sittings all over again; but
as this second portrait promises to be
even more charming than the first. doubt
less she will not regret the trouble Of
posing and the happiness which she has
given to her son.
Miss Bartle is also working on an out
door group, a mother and child, who are
seated in the shadow of a doorway, In
the distance man is approaching in full
sunlight. This Is a splendid study OF
atmospheric effects of light and shade.
The color is strong, yet harmonious.
The technical excellence Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
writer. DR.. wycherley is well worth

-
PATCHWORK COMEDY. BY Humfrey
Jordan. author Of THE Joyous Way
farer." etc. New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons.
Climaxing rather sensationally in a
thoroughly satisfactory disposition of the
villain by means of an Alpine accident.
this story is nevertheless convincing
and interesting tale. 1t deals with the
Vaccinations OF a blackmailer bleeding
an elderly Englishman who fears the dis
closure Of unfortunate facts concerning
his dead wife's early life. His son takes
up the matter after his fathers death
and undertakes to checkmate the black
mailer, but finds no means of doing so
until by chance young widow in whom
he is greatly interested finds way. This
turns the scoundrers attentions upon the
woman and the story develops one form
Of deyiltry after another until ultimately
the coils close upon the wretch. The
story Is put together in q workmanlike
manner and presents a series of excellent
types.
THE CRIMSON CROSS. BY Charles
Edmonds Walk. author OF The
Time Lock-" etc. and Willard
Lynch, author OF THE Necklace OF
viii Crete. Chicago: A. c. Nc
C1urg & Co.
Several people are after the crimson
cross, which is an insignificant looking
Jewel Of enamel Kidnapping. burglary
and even murder are undertaken for the
sake Of its possession, and it is not until
many thrilling happenings have occurred
that the mystery of the cross is revealed.
This is q good bit of melodrama, well
conceived and executed.
People. BY Wilfred 7. Grenfell,
c. NJ G., NJ r.. C. S.. NJ. D. tOxonl
and others. New edition with ad-
ditional chapters. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
Tho three years which have passed
since the publication Of this book have
seen more attention paid to the develop
ment OF Labrador than the twenty-five
preceding This preface statement argues
that DR.. Grenfelrs missionary work in
his chosen field has been greatly helped
by the literary gift which has enabled
him to put the needs Of Labrador before
God gave to CAIN" is historically de-
scribed in an introduction by w. S. Wal
lace, and f1fty-odd full-page illustrations
with frontispiece photograph of the
author, add to the text value of book
Reginald A. DAILY contributes chap
ter on 1.-THE Geology and Scenery Of the
Northeast Coast" and Albert p. Low
another on THE Hamilton River and
the Grand Falls" ''The Indians" are de-
! scribed by william B. Cabot. and The
Birds by Charles w. Townsend. The
six chapters forming the appendices are
written by Charles w. Johnson, Mary j.
Rathbun, Outram Bangs. Charles w
Townsend and Glover M. Allen. Assisted
by these scientists the author. from his
own personal experience gathered by
years Of splendid persistence. describes
the Travelled routes and photography OF
Labrador, the people OF the country, the
missions fisheries, ocean mammals and
a final chapter on the Conservation and
Exploration in Labrador
| The decrease of natives in numbers
owing to the diminishing of the seals
| that provided food and clothing: with
walrus practically gone: with fish OF
nearly every kind growing scarcer, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
EDUCATION, GOVERNMENT AND
POLITICS.

The following list gives the titles OF
few OF the books recently added To the
Public Library on education. government.
politics and other subjects:
Education.
Benton, C. r. The Real College. 1909 TX
Brown, F. K through the school, KISS BsIst.
~ Bsern n Jane. Character Building in school
Calvert. B. T. Rational Education. rK -oissr.
Carney. Mabel Country Life and the County
schools iu-C2i6
Denis, Denson. Elsa Helping School children TUs3-
brewer James. Greek Education IKsc-psIeg
Gtbson. W. J. Education I'm scotland. Ik43
Partridge. Mrs. r. n. and a. "A story Telling
In School and Home. IS-P25s.
Socialism.
the Nation of Fstherless Children 1911. AZ
Hiiiquat. Morrts. Socialism Summed Up. yH-
Hitchcock. O. q. Socialist Argument. III
immigration.
Carr. J. r. Guide to the United States for tAe
Jewish Immigrant; Jsss. c2sasE
H39Ss.
Hourw1ch. L A. Immigration and Labor. is
Roberts. Peter. New Immigration. 1883 R547n.
Government and Politics.
Bcynton, r; .: Actual Government OF New
Brooks, sydney. Aspects Of the Irish Question
Howard. I. Q. n Home Rule. !U42 Hssh.
ns es5r fii b; sS%p Constitution in Making
Wilson. Woodrow, President Of United States.
Wolfson. A. N. Outline for Review civics.
! Birds.
Coward, T. A. Migration OF Birds, PE-CsSSm
v rorhush e: y History Of the Game Birds
Wild Fowl and shore Birds OF Massachusetts, and
HesdIey, F. w. The Flight OF Birds Pc
Parkhwst, r. e. How to Name the Birds.
Hygiene.
Collins Joseph. Sleep and the sleepless. OH
Cooper. i. s. Ways to Perfect Health. OH
oR Rgssys W. A Tn. o''s Of the SKIN and H.i'
Terman. L NJ Teachers Health oH-Te75t
Modes Of Care and Cure.
Garland. O. H.. ana Lister. T. ID. sanstoria
C Coz sns esS oF e Gf s campaign A'
Gibbs. W. S: Food for the Invalid and tie
Convaescent. QN-GS52f.
Morrow. A. s. Immediate Care OF the Injured.
QS MS36i.
rweddell. Francis. Mothers Guide. 1914.
IQPB-T9l4
Trade Marks.
Mum q Co., New York. Trade Marks. Trade
Names for the Business Man. RAT-M927t.
Thompson, ]. W. Co. Things 10 Know About
Trade Marks. RAT-T377.
| Domestic Science.
Braun. Emil. Economy and System IN the
Bakery. RZ-B73Se.
Hausner. A. Manufacture Of Preserved Foods
and Sweetmeats. RZ-H2Nm-
Hulse. o. NJ Two Hundred Recipes for MAI
ing Desserts. RZ-HS7std.
! James, A. L. The Chafng Dish. RZJ237c.
Robinson, z. B., and Hammel, IL @. Lessons
in Cooking. RZ-RS66.
Van. II. B. Approved Methods for Home Lam
der1ng. 1909. RY-y1e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Exercises for Chest, Neck, Arms and Scalp.
By Maurice A. Joyce.

THE pectoral muscles. the large mus
cIes on the front Of the chest. are
affected by nearly all movements
where the arms are used in front of the
body, and the same movements that de-
yelop the chest also reach the biceps,
or front upper arm.
Stand erect, with chest out strong. For
the average man under fifty. in fairly
good health. use two-pound bells. With
bells in hands at sides. palms facing
front, bring bells up in front. letting ell
bows bend until bells touch front OF
shoulders excepting arms at strongest
tension), and descend slowly again to
first position. Repeat eight to sixteen
times.
Again, with bells at sides. bring them
up through sides. elbows bending as be-
fore. until bells touch sides Of shoulders.
Go back and repeat eight to sixteen times
slowly with tension.
Now. with bells in hands on top Of
shoulders. raise them to a vertical posi-
ton. and back to top of shoulders. Re-
peat eight to sixteen times. If you
have chest weights or an exerciSer, stand
facing the exerciser with chest out and
head up. With handles in hands, arms
and shoulders high. bring the hands In
until they touch shoulders. Go back and
repeat eight to sixteen times.
X
Then stand with side to exerciser. bring
hand from side past body to shoulder,
high. back slowly. and repeat eight to
sixteen times; then the same movement
on other side with the other arm.
Horizontal and parallel bar work in a
gymnasium is apt to be rather severe for
a beginner. A better exercise for the
chest and biceps muscles could not be
invented than saving wood with the old
buck saw, as the hands are brought to
the chest with force and tension: so it Is
with all like movements and bent-arm
work.
It IL pleasing to have well developed
biceps. but their development should not,
as is too far frequently the case. be in
dulged in to the exclusion of other muscles.
Most of the movements given above for
the chest reach and develop the biceps.
Curl bells up from the thighs to the face
of shoulders and from top OF shoulders to
high vertical position. Repeat sixteen to
twenty-fve counts.
A muscle not so easy to reach Is the
triceps muscles. the back upper arm
When we'll developed this is one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

handsomest parts of the arm No arm
Will look slim which has this muscle fully
developed good movement to start
these muscles is as follows: With dumb
bells in hands. palms facing back and
elbows stiff. bring arms back and up q
high as you can get them; hold there q
moment, then back to sides and repeal
sixteen to twenty-four times
Again stand facing the wall and about
two feet from 1t: fall against wall, stop
ping yourself with hands about three Zee
apart and as high as your neck Let you,
body drop In toward the wall until your
chest nearly touches IT. your head being
held up and back: then push back until
your body is again erect and continue
the movement sixteen to twenty times
4
One must keep In mind the fact that
when taking exercise for the front ches,
muscles they should do an equal amour,
OF work for the muscles OF the upper
back. otherwise there Is a tendency to
draw the shoulders forward.
Exercises for the neck Stand erect,
head well back; now turn head to left as
far as it will go. now back until face is
looking UP. Hold q moment and bring
head back in the same way to the right;
hold as before and repeat eight to sixteen
times SLOWLY and with tension). Again.
stand erect, chest out; interiaoe the fin
gers behind the head, and, with strong
tension on neck. pull forward with hands.
trying all the time to force the head
back. Repeat eight to sixteen times. And
still again. stand with body erect, move
head forward and down (slowly1. pressing
chin to chest; then up and back as far as
you can.
All the above exercises for the neck
reach the scalp, a very important consid-
Grafton II one wishes a good growth Of
hair. for the scalp needs good circulation
as well as other parts Of the body. An
other good way to reach the scalp Is to
place the open palms Of both hands upon
the head and gently move the scalp. first
from front to back, then from side to
side: make the movement. slowly and
gently every day, and you will find q
much healthier scalp and a better and
stronger growth OF hair.
Forearm work-Take bells in hands,
arms at horizontal position, shoulders
high. Twist bells from front to back as
far as they will go. You will find this
exercise produces strong action on the
forearm. The same movement may be
done with a broomstick or regular wands.
In all exercises initiate lungs often through
the nose. as IL increases chest cavity and
keeps the lungs healthy. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
80 kEeK7AI1&1LnHR MgKEZ 99efAART 9

the catch Of fur-bearing animals becom-
ing annually smaller. one gets pessi-
mistic idea OF what q visiting ornithoio-
gist described as "a long. barren coast,
the miserable homo OF half-Starved hu-
manity." Other authorities, however.
looking beyond the immediate now. claim
that Labrador under proper management
will one day be the Norway OF North
America. That DR.. Grenfell shares this
optimistic outlook is evidenced by his
final prophecy that Labrador will come
to her own in the not very distant fu-
ture."
THE MISCHIEF-MAKER. By +.
Phillips Oppenheim, author of The
Lighted Way" etc. Illustrated. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
Welcome back, Mr.. Oppenhein. com
ing as you do in the mood which many
most liked in you. The characters In
this brilliant story of love and inter
national politics are like old acquafnt'
ances, or rather types OF them. and
they move amid surroundings of May
fair and Armenonville. which he has
rendered familiar From the heavy at
mosphere of London the author takes
his readers a-journeying to Paris anc
frisks the edge Of Bohemia Dfplo-
matte intrigue, q spice of danger. 6
dash Of exotic romance and q swee'
and charming love story go TO thu
making Of very interesting tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

in the handling Of the diaphanous white
gowns and vibrating lights, it is the rev.
elation of his own personal emotion which
made that master of emotional expression,
Auguste Rodin. regard this picture with
the greatest admiration. Herein lies the
gift of Simon's genius. Many artists pos
sess as deep an appreciation of the higher
things of life. but few have the power
Of communicating it to their work, of
transfusing their realism with the radi-
ance of their spirit.
1t is this that converts his interiors into
such charming pictures of home life, true
records of French character that will
some day prove Of inestimable value to
the historian and sociologist. No painter.
save Carriere, has so perfectly portrayed
that infinite Of the French or the ex-
quisite tenderness Of French parents for
their children. which one feels not only
In the lovely paintings of his wife and
little ones, but also in that Of his mother.
In every stroke Of the brush is written his
devotion to the woman whose portrait
he painted.
The versatility Of subject, Of color.
even Of treatment. found in these can
vases. is proof Of the artists endeavor
to enlarge his vision and perfect his me-
dunn of expression.
ments, not mere proofs OF technical
Skill is the advice OF Simon to a young
pupil. and in 1t one finds the secret OF his
own success, that he has sought his In
Spirauon in nature, that unfailing source
Of everlasting truth.
X X
THE fourth annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Arts will
be held May Is and 16 in the ballroom
Of the New Willard. Art Museums"
and Industrial Art" will be the gen.
eral topics for papers and discussion.
A splendidly comprehensive collection
Of handicraft work from all parts of
the country, which has been carefully
prepared by Mr.. Cheshire I. Boone. d.
rector Of public schools. Montclair.
N. j.. will be on exhibition at the New
Willard during the entire congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

0HE seventeenth annual intexnA-
tional exhibition Of the Car
negie Institute opened with a
brilliant private view Wednes-
day evening, April 3. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

NEXT week Washington is to have
! the privilege of seeing some very
remarkable color studies Of the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona. by Arthur Wesley
Dow. professor Of fine arts. Teachers
College. Columbia University, New
York. Every picture in the collection
has line and color peculiar to the
Grand Canyon. Not one could be mis-
taken for any other place. These
original and Illuminating scientific
color studies will be on exhibition at
the Moore galleries. 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

artists work places her among the
foremost miniature painters Of this
country, but II In her remarkable gift
Of obtaining the likeness Cf her kftter<
that makes her work eagerly sought
for by those who desire miniatures
Miss Bartle is specially fond OF
sketching from nature, which she nnds
q delightful relaxation after the con-
finement of miniature painting. She
and Miss WillOughby. another Wash
ington artist, are planning many happy
afternoons this spring in the woods
and fields. More and more our por-
trait painters are seeking the pleas
ures of landscape work, not only for
it's diversion. but because they find
that it strengthens and broadens their
portrait work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

THE IMMIGRANT INVASION. BY
Frank Julian Warne. Ph.D., author
Of The Slav Invasion and the Mine
Mead & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

The following list gives the titles OF q
few OF the books recently added to the
Public Library on education. government.
politics and other subjects: