davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

scape-to such as these was the popular
taste directed as being the best of their
kind.
When twenty-six years old Reynolds
went to Italy for three years of study.
Instinctively he seems to have turned to
the greater artists. Their influence in
his later work is very plain. He did not
hesitate to show his appreciation of the
Venetian school--at that time in some
disrepute because their manner Of paint
ing was different from the bad work Of
Guido and the rest of his kind. But he
seems to have made no effort to correct
the popular idea: probably because he
was naturally modest.
Perhaps Sir Joshua's greatest work was
putting new life into the traditions that
existed. But he did not hesitate to set
aside tradition, when occa sion offered, al
though his imaginative pictures are his
least successful ones.
His pictures of children are his hap
piest efforts. In the picture before us
he has painted the face of Frances Cor
don in five different positions. going back
to the Italian idea of a cherub to cloak
this fact. BY doing this he has made a
picture of what would In the hands of
most painters be but five different studies
OF one head.
This picture rests today in the National
Gallery at London. along with THE Age
of Innocence" and other important pic
lures by. Reynolds. This group of pretty
faces-all of one child-has always been
a popular and well beloved picture.
Every day . different human In
tcrest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intagIio reproduction OF the above
picture. with five others, equally
attractive, 7x9h inches in size.
with this weeks "Mentor." In "The
Mentor weIl-knOwn authority
covers the subject of the pictures
and STORIES of the week. Readers
of The Herald and "The Mentor"
will know Art, Literature, History.
Science, and Travel, and own ex-
quisitc pictures. On sale at The
Washington Herald Office. Price 10
cents. Write today TO The Wash
ington Herald for booklet explain
Ing The Associated Newspaper
school plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

This smart gown would make an excel
lent going-away dress for a bride or a
dressy street dress for any woman. 1t is
made with a shoulder yoke across back
and front, extending we'll down on the
shoulder. Here the plain sleeve is at
tached. The skirt has four cores. 1t
opens in front over a small panel and
may have either normal or raised waist
line
The dress pattern, No 6214, is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches, bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires rs yards of A-inch
material. without up or down.
This pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Pattern Department of
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS.
Dent School Organization Hears
Lecture on Dentistry.

a meeting of the Mothers Club, of
the Dent School, was held in the school
building. Second Street and South Caro-
lima Avenue Southeast, yesterday after
noon to hear a programme OF musical
and recitative numbers by the children
of the school.
Following the programme DIR. Fred
erick r. Bartlett, a well-known dentist
of the city, delivered lecture on The
Care of Children's Teeth
DIR. Bartlett spoke OF the importance
of preserving the teeth of the growing
child and of the effect on health of
carelessness I'm the matter. The moth
ers received many valuable suggestions
from the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Take six large apples pare and cut up
very fine. Take a dish with a cover "a
lard pail will do) and put layer Of ap-
pies, layer of sugar. and so on until
pail is full. Sprinkle little cinnamon
on each layer. but not any water. When
the pail is full. put a piece Of butter the
size of a walnut on top and let cook
slowly on back of stove all day.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
FULL DAY rs LIKELY.
4 oday Just Like Any Other, Gov
erument Clerks Fear.

Today is one of the Saturdays or
which the clerks OF the departments will
get no half-holiday.
The matter of giving all the govern
ment workers half-holidays on Satur-
DAYS during the five hot months seems
to be still in the hands of the Cabinet,
and it was stated at the office OF Sec
rotary of Commerce Redfield yesterday
that for the reason that the Cabinet
has not yet been heard from the new
rule will hardly 60 into effect today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
To Destroy Weeds.

If you have difficulty in keeping the
weeds out of your gravel walks. make a
strong brine with one pound of rock salt
and four quarts of boiling water While
boiling hot, pour on the weeds, and the
roots usually will all be destroyed. Be
careful not to let the salt solution come
in contact with the roots of plants.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Fads Of Fash ION.

The colored train is the bridal attire
latest
Yoke effects are seen on many of the
new shirt waists; so are raglan sleeves.
Evening gowns will show swarthed
draperies of lace and linen. which outline
the figure with statuesque smartness.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Pure milk will cling to a needle dipped
in it and withdrawn, while watered milk
will not
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Poultry fat is excellent shortening for
ginger cookies and spice cakes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
Ample Soume.

Grated cheese over mashed potatoes
makes pleasant change.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

clean, sunny yellow is one Of the best
colors in a new kitchen.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
LITTLE HELPS.

All dry cheese should be saved and
kept for grating.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Sir Joshua Reynolds was born at
time when much that was very bad in
French and italian art was being greatly
admired in England Guido REM, one of
the worst of the Italian sentimentalists.
and Domenichino, a painter with almost
no strength Of character; among the
Frenchmen, Claude and Poussin, gifted.
but cold and lifeless painters of land
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03

Nuts when bought ready shelled, should
be scalded, dried in the oven, and put
away in glass jars.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
MARYLAND RESORTS.
DEER PARK HOTEL
REH0B0TH BEACH, DEL.

HOTEL HENlOPEN
JUNE TO OCTOBER-SEASON 1913.
Booklet. WALTER BURTON, Owner and Proprietor
The Washington herald., 1913-05-03
MAINE RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Virginia av.. near Beach. Capacity go. Open all
year. Rooms en- suite Private paths Electric lightA
t.issafor BookIet Mouroe Hntchins Prop
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17
UNcALLEDFoR LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau. Alaska on Dec. 13, 1913. Parties wishing same, when calling, please say advertised"
 Mrs. L. Barrett, Jas. Barbean, w. A. Barnhill, James Benson, J. Bren- nan. Mrs. R. J. Britain, Paul Brown, lack Brown. Chas. Carlson, John Cam pigotto, James Campbell, G. Galavis, Richard Owens Crisp, John Crystal, B. Curley. Ingv. Feness, Rafael, Fuer- tes. Jacob Gut e letters), Mike Cur ban (card), Francis Jack (card), Geo. H. Gustafson, MT. Guthberg (card, Joe Karick, John Karjala, Sam Klein, (card), Anton Kristensen, (card), John Jackson. Mrs. c. Parks. Jack
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

Something always happen in the Republican party of New York to delay the busting of Barnes With Repubi- Assembly prospect January his reluctance retire is quite easily explained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17
LAWMAKING AUTHORITY NOT INVOLVED.

ONE misconceptions have arisen the ruling of the comp rOer of the Treasury that the Federal government
 not meet the expense of enforcing the Territorial laws of Al aSka and the of Judge Fuller that the Territorial Le
 ue cannot amend the code of procedure for the Federal courts of Alaska The idea has gained footing places that these rulings strike the authority of the Territorial Legislature to laws and that they sustained by future decisions of those higher authority the scope of the Territorial government will be materially limited This is not necessarily the
 AS matter of fact if these rulings sustained Alaska will be left just where the other Territories and have been the past The cOmptrOer ruling upheld will compel the Terri tory pay for the its prisoners and other court trying those accused of Oenses against it. The other Territories do this and always have done it. It might make esSy further gisaOn either by Congress the Territorial Legislature but involve the authority of the Lega to pass laws.
 for the aiy determine whether not Judge Full er ruling if sustained will necesstae further legislation In there be behind the contention that would only require grand ures returning indictments and attorneys representing the Territory to conform to the laws provided by Congress for the of Federal court cedure and disregard the local amendments.
 In the meantime let hope that higher authorities than the comptroller and Judge Fuller will simplify matters and make gov in Alaska less costly by overrulng their decisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

A box of nice stationery is appro- priate for a Xmas gift, at Nelson's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

Place your orders now for flowers for delivery on Christmas morning. Winter & Pond Go. 12-11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

Senator Root reported to have said yesterday that he would accept Presidential nomination if it rendered him. Wonder if the growing popularity of the Wilson admins traon has had anything do with the New Workers deemn aon At least he ready enough to seek the nomination n 1908
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17
ADMINISTRATION AND IMPROVED CONDITIONS

COMMENTING upon the of the work of the admnist O tion toward improving business conditions the New World pays this compliment to Secretary of the Treas William G. McAdOO:
 "The annual report of the Secretary of the Treas ury breahes throughout the spirit of optimism atru ism and psychology.
 At the very outset of the special Congress session last April his department met propaganda of peSsi- msm which, desgnedly not produced a condition of exereme nervousness and tension His efforts in handling the Governments surplus money had a large psychological well practical effect in overcoming this condition and prove the enormous value of al truistic agency in financial affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

The Big Feed now ready at the "Pio- neer. 12-8-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

The sudden conversion of of Boss Murphys dient direct primary reform will be demonstration faith after it good by works
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

The Empire $1.OO a month delivered
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17

IGNORANCE and the lack of free press the hand
 caps the of the American policy for Mexico If
 there free press Mexico there would be public opinion many the troubles of the people would disappear Because there free that country the attitude of President Wilson expressed in his public uerances is dis tOred or suppressed by local publications
 Not than B cent of the people of Mexico read write proportion terates many are msn- formed and others by prejudice interest have minds that are This of the difficulties well one pers situation that may easily be underestmated Mexico by the inhabitants of that country
 There danger ignorance, especially in ignorance that is officially promoted The kindly offices of the United States south the Grande contemplate only peace pro- gres afflicted people but enlightenment that to promugate good neighborhood for ourselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-17
PannO, Mrs. NJ. E.. Warrich.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
-O--O--O

The Pioneer Baths and Barber Shop will remain open until 9:3O payday nights and the night following for the accommodation of miners. 12-11-6t
 FRANK A. BROWN, Propr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

rate, not accessories before the fact
of official murder as every male elect
or is, so long as the punishment of
death remains on the statute books!
Sucha law is founded on the an
cient call for vengeance, San eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth" And
a life for a life.
One of the wisest things ever said
on the subject of violation of law is
that brief aphorism of the great
French novelist, Balzac-
"AII crime springs from a defect
of REASON" If we accept this as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

Gov. Simeon Baldwin, head of the
Connecticut board of pardons, which
holds Bessie WakefieId's life in its
hands. -..
true, it would be just as intelligent
to put the insane to death in the hope
of aboIishing insanity, as it is to
MURDER the MURDERER with the
notion of stopping MURDER.
But whatever we may think Of the
inhumanity of the death penalty, it
should be patent to every man and
woman with a sense Of justice and
the faculty of reason that she who
suffers the same penalty under the
law must be able to claim the same
rights under it.
In those enlightened states of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

West where women help to make the
laws, they should suffer equal penal
ties with men. But in the East, in
Connecticut, where the law still
classes women with children and i'm
beetles, let no women be compelled
to pay a penalty which it is assumed
she is not capable of infIicting! Let
poor, weak women" claim all the
privileges and exemptions of their
weakness. Let us seek for Mrs.
Wakefield and for every woman as
she needs it, the full benefit of the
mental and moral sponsibility
which the law assumes in us.
Till women are good enough to sit
in judgment upon their peers they
are not bad enough to be sentenced
to death by their legal superiors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

Weren't you sorry for the farmers
when that drouth got hold of the
corn belt? Well, the department of
agriculture announces the most vaIu-
able corn crop, by over $2O0,0OO,OOO
that this country or any other ever
knew. It's the consumer that the
drouth reaches; also the frost and
the food.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
PLANT CLOSED DOWN WHEN
10000 GO ON STRIKE


Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 26.-The
plant of the General Electric Co. is
completely closed down as result of
strike of $4,000 workers, 1,5OO of
whom are girls. Pickets have been
placed about building.
Discussing the picketing, Mayor
Lunn said: "These people have per-
feet right under the law to persuade
any workers desiring to return not
to do so. The pickets will be given
every protection"
Lunn, who is Socialist, further
said that he would see that the strik-
ers did not suffer for lack of food
if the strike continued for any great
length of time, and offered the Peo-
pies church, of which he is pastor,
as meeting place for the workers.
Reported electrical company has
big stock ahead and is prepared for
siege.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

Mrs. MAYHEM Of Nestal n. Y, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Tinker.
Rev, w. K. Tinker has bought L.
II. Miles, farm. The writings were
made ont and signed Wednesday.
w L. Thurhcr of Chesterfield, y.
H., formerly Of this town, was in town
n part of last week and this week
calling on relatives.
Rev. l. F. Mayhem of Ncstal, y. Y.
father Of Mrs W. Il. Tinker, has
bought the farm known as the Wat
son DeWolf farm. The writings We're
dsaWn Tuesday.
The funeral of Ossie Prouty was held
in the Baptist church Sunday at
@ clock. The burial took place in the
Niles cemetery At Valley. Rev
II. II. Shaw OF Marlboro ofliciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

With international play for the
Davis tennis cup assured for this
country in 1914 there is already con
siderable rivalry between Boston, New
York. Philadelphia and Chicago for
the matches next season. and a keen
contest is expected when the matter
comics before the National Lawn Ten
mis- association i'm February.
The Longwood Cricket club, near
Boston, where the last challenge round
for the cup was played in this country
and which resulted in an English vie
/ tory. is understood to be an active
i bidder fer the matches of 1914. The
/ Crescent Athletic club of Brooklyn,
where Davis cup matches were played
/ in 1902. is again in the field for the
i big event next year, while Philadel
! phia and Chicago are anxious for 3
chance to see the International pre-
liminaries or final matches.
Judging from present information
the United States Lawn Tennis asso
citation will have at least seven chal
leuacs to consider within the next
three months. England, Australia
Canada. Belgium and Germany are al
4 said to have announced, in an informa
way. their determination to challenge
Franco, Mexico. Switzerland and SoHtl
Africa are also possibilities. The att
tudc Of the English tennis officials i
tpessimistic, so far rs a winning out
look is concerned, but they have gon
ON record as saying that regardless o
their forlorn chance, they will send
team to this country next summer.
The trouble with English tennis a
this time appears to be the lack Q
youth and natural playing abilit
among the leading representatives, Q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25
KICKERS OF
NOW AND YORE
Interesting Discussion About
Football Stunts Of Other
Days
RIVALRY OVER
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago After Them for 1914-out-
look for the Hockey season-Plans
OF Amateur Leagues.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2J-As the foot
ball season progresses the teams of big
universities OF both the east and mid
die west are finding it more difficult
each week to keep their score states
clear Time was when the colleges
forming the Big Six" and Big
Nine" felt that their escutcheons had
/ been b!otted if the eleven Of a minor
institution scored upon their team.
/ With the coming of the so-called open
game conditions changed Scoring
/ against Yale, Harvard and Princeton
/ In the east and Michigan, Minnesota
and Chicago in the middle west is no
longer uncommon. In most eases.
! hc"eyer,s the score is made via the
aerial route and is due more TO the
/ personal kicking ability of one PLAYER
than to the team as u whole.
During the early part Of the present
>-'' ''i '0Ni0r' N''N iI'NI'Sltt, anu
tA' manner IN winch the little teams
were scoring on the bag varsity eleVcns
ie" 40 discussion at a university club
an 10 whether the modern kicker was
more rfoiicIeHt IN has particular part
o. loothal play IMAM I'D the past. I5
was the consensus OF opinion among
ihe many former Iootball stars present
that' Wh1ie the AFFINITY OF the average
college drop-kle1er had advanced, the
iaHots FunteTs and t5ers OF the past
were iH no aaHSef " ioaihg the laur1la
TO "hlrh th'IF bfiihaht performances
ehli'I'F tAem.
iH "taer 10 provo their eohte htioh
inc "l. 'lH'I9 4uo1cl some aalheht l.
'a''" H"lo SD'Is scored from d9P ana
P'a'e'icHt h'eAs iha' startled the
f"U"@slota anoal lhe tahI'. IL was
agreed inst the - Earl drop Kick hcli
goat made ~ Fat - le2e 81 Wisconsin
Ill tht game "ith "rih"csteru HI
49, l"fmc" t"e record Tor TINS l4etn-
Oh Oh scoring, "hle - /. laN3lt o.
ffmoeton. heid the record for goal
from placement WIN ms o2.Nar9 score
a-".naa alc an l9N-. ,, y. to"HnE
Oh ,''lEard, was cfeaited win 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25

that country. \ famous tennis au-
thority in discussing the situation and
outlook said recently: = None of the
present top rankcrs IS a natural ge-
MUS like HcnshaW. Doherty or PIN.
Mr. Parke, like Mr.. Ritchie and S. II.
Smith in Il previous decade, has reach
his present position by exploitation
II muscle and stamina, aided by dog
gcd viii. Other opponents Of a SINH
lar character are doubtless in the max
ing, and when they arrive we shall
hail them, as we do Mr.. Parke and
those who model their game on his
lines, As international representatives
But, if we are wise, we shall continue
10 look for the talent which has the
hall mark Of youth and natural ability
to commend it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-25


nous suffragctte beauty who is Vas
sar grad
While George Washington Bailey is
making matches to wrcstle lie has ignored
so far the challenge issued by Bolin at The
time Bailey wrcstlcd Mattson at island
park. Bolm challenged the winner ani
says he IS anxious to have his chalcngs
accepted.
The Princeton team as it lined up to
day against Dartmouth at Princeton
was about eight pounds heavier on the
average. 1t is unusual for Dartmouth
TO meet heavier team. On wet field
weight counts materially.
The Springfield Y. NJ c. \. college
plays today the first game III its history
with Brown at Providence, aud con
| sldering the qualifications of the two
teams this year it should be contest
with narrow margin between winner
and loser.
The old cup defender, Columbia,
probably will be used as a trial boat
for the America s cup defender. The
Columbia has rested on the stocks ut
City Island off Bristol, r. l., about
| 10 wears, but can be placed in com
/ =
Arthur rclkcy OF Chicopee. Mass,
the alleged white hope, who has
been in retirement most Of the time
since Luther Mccarthy died after a
battle with Pclkey, issued challenge
to battle .'Gunboat Smith for the
white heavyweight championship.
Bennington residents were not en-.
thusiastic over the proposition to have
an Eastern association team represent
that village and the city Of North
Adams. Mass, ana would much pre-
Ter admission to the Twin State
league, according to the Bennington
Banner.
| The Brattleboro high school team
will run against its hardest battle OF
the year at Greenfield this afternoon
. Rusty Burch, the old Norwich cen
ter, has been coaching the Greenfel,
high team and he has turned cut ;
we'll moulded machine that has weight
brains and speed.
Yale coaches announced scvera
changes in the lineup Tor today's gam
against Washington and Jefferson,
game that Vale figures is one III whicl
there is 10 be no ioatiug. The most i'm
portaut Is the substitution of Call
veil at center for Marting, who wa
hurt again in practice yesterday.
Another trade being umored is tia
: OF George Tyler Of the Braves TO
. - Rube MarQuard Of tie Giants. NJ,
Graw is said to want TYLER badly whit
IStaliiugs believes that Marquard S rep,
fia5ion would >dd 10 his ability as
pitcher and help the Braves material