davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
ward Law, F. c. S. San Francisco:
Paul Elder & Co.

ward Law, F. c. S. San Francisco:
Paul Elder & Co.
THE MILL ON THE CREEK, . Ro-
nance Of the Hudson. By Frederick
Thomas. New York: Broadway
Publishing Company.
JEHANE OF THE FOREST. BY l. a;
Talbot, author Of LANCE ResC
etc. Philadelphia: ]. B. Lppincott
Company.
THE MARRIAGE OF CECILIA By
Maude Lesson. New York: g. T.
Putnam's Sons.
MAZE; q Love Story. By Armisteao -
Gordon. New York: Charles SCRIP
ner's Sons. Washington: Brentanos ..
Eat WING BOwLEs: BY Dane Cool :.
etc. Illustrated by D; G. Hutcnin'
son. New York: Frederick A
Stokes Company.
THE DEAF, Their Position In Society
and the Provision for Their Educa-
tion in the United states. By Harry
Best. New York: Thomas Y. Coweli
Company.
IN THE HEART OF THE MEADOW,
ora eshsf WITH rSs1 forswo I'D BY Hon.
Justice LonEley. LII D.. etc. Toron-
to: William Briggs.
DUTCH DAYS. By May Emery Hall
author of "Jan and Bette" Illus
trated from photographs. New
York: MofIat, Yard & Co.
THE MILKY WAY. BY F. Tsnnyson
Jesse. New York: George H Doran
Company.
THE FUNDAMENTAL BASIS OF NU-
TRITON. BY Graham Lusk, pro-
fessor of physiology. Cornell Uni
| versity Medical College. etc. New
Haven: Yale University Press.
FIGURES FAMED IN FICTION. Drawn
from the original sources by H. g.
Pillsbury. D. D. Chicago: Rand
McNally & Co.
THE SLING, Letters to the Royal In
stitution. ETC.. May. 1906, to May
1912. By William Leighton Jordan
member Of the Royal Institution
etc. Second edition. London: Simp-
kin. Marshall. Hamilton. Kent & Co.
| Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Not Very Important.

From Lippincotts.
An old Scottish gentleman who was a
great enthusiast on the golf links and a
young man who was equally enthusiastic
about the game had spent the entire day
in the field and had had some remark
ably close and exciting games.
AS they left for home the old man re-
marked, while his rugged face lighted
up with a pleasant smile:
Hey, mon. but it's been a gran dayr'
TT has" assented the young man.
Think ye could come again on the
morrow, ladder
well" answered the young man re.
fiectively. IT was to be married. but I
can put It or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

of Baltimore. who will tell of plans for
the convention of the Luther League Of
America, to be held in that city Septem-
Der %, % and "a.
The convention is to be a gathering,
not for Luther Leagues only. but for
Christian Eendeavor and Lutheran
Young Peoples societies of whatever
name.
All pastorfs Of the denomination are
asked to give notice in their churche
services, and also have it given out In
the Sunday school and the Young Peo-
pies Society meetings.
Rev. John Wedley Is president Of the
association and Rev. C. H Butler the
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13


]. E. Griffith and Mrs. Jett.
After the lanterns were lighted and the
company had been shown through the
house a short dedicatory service was
held. conducted by Rev. c. E. Wise Of
Iowa Avenue Church. assisted by Rev.
w. H. Osborne of Washington Grove,
Rev. Page Milburn of Grace Church
Rev. r. G. Koontz Of Gaithersburg, Rev
William A. Haggerty of Petworth and
Rev. ]. T. Ensor of Calvary M. e.
Church.
District league officers present were:
Miss Edith Maddux, third vice president;
S. D. Boss, second vice president. and
Miss Florence Day, chairman and found
er Of the Rest Cottage project.
Rest Cottage is for the use of the older
people of Methodism who. unable to go
far away from their homes. will be In
vited to spend ten days at the cottage
during the summer months.
Washington leaguers are very enthusi-
astic about this work and are holding
festivals of all sorts to complete the pay
ments on their cottage. II enthusiasm
counts and lots Of 1t was on tap at the
Grove last night, 1t ought. 1t is declared.
to be a matter Of few months only
before the $500 needed will be paid in
full.
Tomorrow will be Children's day at the
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church.
The children will render a program, after
which the pastor, Rev. ]. W. Frizzell, will
speak on THE Church and the Child"
| The annual exhibition Of the work OF the
children will be held in the church
| library tomorrow.
At pm. Rev. Lewis e. Purdum will
speak on the church lawn. His subject
| will be 1.-THE Way of the Cross"
Friday the annual outing Of the church
! school will take place at Marshall Hall in
| connection with the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant, Columbia Baptist
and Falls Church of Virginia
are: Refreshments, r. I. CARRIER. Ray L.
| Smith and H. N, Roberts. and sports,
Frank Adams. w. T. Hammack and Ar
| thur Richards. R. 1. CARRIER Is supertn-
| tendent of the church school
y
Christ Lutheran Church terminated its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Raisin Day.
From Leslie's.

Raisins in the frosted cake. rasins in the pie,
Raisins In the pudding baked for supper by -andby
Raisins in the apple-sauce, juicy. plump and
round,
Raisins in q paper bag. raisins on the ground
Raisins sweet In every mouth, raisins In the
stores,
Raisins every place you 20. in and out Of doors;
Raisins in our pockets stuffed. raisins the
spray.
Raisins, raisins everywhere. this is Raisin Day.
Look upon the acres broad where the raisins grow.
Heavy clusters rich and ripe. bend the vineyards
low,
Anethystins Jewels set in the tendrils curled.
California c2n supply raisins to the world.
Raigins are q magic fruit, turning into gold.
Houses. yachts and motor cars gorgeous to behold.
Raising raisins Ii q thing always sure to pay
Let us buy q raisfn ranch, this is Raisin Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

dominating. Mrs. sawtelle, it will be re-
membered, held an exhibition of her
works at the Moore galleries last winter,
at which time were shown a number of
strikingly interesting canvases. Mrs.
Sawtelle's work has the distinction of in
dividuality and style.
~
n URING the months Of July. August
and September the Metropolitan Mu-
scum. New York, will lend to the new
Municipal Gallery of New York. which is
located In the Washington Irving High
School, collection comprising sixty-six
pictures, which are not at present hung
in the museum on account Of lack Of
space. These pictures will all be by mod
ern artists Of reputation. both American
and foreign, and will be Of a type which
will do honor both to the lender and the
borrower. This is the first time such a
loan has been made, and 1t Is along the
line Of the proposed or rather suggested
establishment of branch museums similar
to the branch libraries which are render
ing such excellent service.
50
0NE Of the means the Metropolitan Mu.
~ scum has recently adopted to in
crease the serviceableness Of its collec-
tons is the establishment Of educational
walks through the museum. conducted
by an experienced Instructor. These in
formal tours are specially purposed for
the foreign population Of New York, and
the instruction and explanations are there
fore given in foreign languages. The at
tendance grows, and in one instance at
least exceeded $50.
4
GUNNER is not regarded as an exhibit
~ ton season. but there are a number
of notable displays occurring only during
this time of unrest and travel Nashville.
Tenn. has an especially fine exhibition
of paintings by cotemporary American
artists in its fine building. the Parthe-
non. in Centennial Park. In Pittsburgh,
at the Carnegie Institute. the Humphrey
collection is on view-a collection some
what similar to the Evans collection and
exceedingly fine. In Cincinnati, at the
Art Museum, and at Buffalo, the Al
bright Gallery, special exhibitions OF
American paintings are to be seen. New
York has the Metropolitan Museum, the
Municipal Gallery and various smaller
collections at the 5th avenue dealers.
There are always interesting works to be
seen in the museum of the Rhode Island
School Of Design, at Providence and in
the museums of Springfield and Worces-
ter, Mass. The Boston Museum Of Fine
Arts is open all summer. as are the rooms
of the Arts and Crafts Society. Finally.
at Poland Springs. Me-, a collection of
current American paintings and sculp-
ture Is set forth which is quite invaria-
bly, upheld to the standard of the bet
ter winter exhibitions in the large cities.
All these, besides the incidental ex-
hibits, such as one by Frederick Waugh.
to be held next month in the Sweat Me-
mortal Gallery. in Portland. Me-, and the
annual exhibition of the Newport Assoc
citation of Artists at Newport. are quite
enough, 1t would seem. to keep interest
alive. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

typifying the Manufacturer and 'Navt-
CATION on her left are other figures typi-
fying Agriculture and the Home In
dustries.' Each figure is representatively
American. and collectively the groups
stand for that which distinguishes our
nation-those forces through which 1t has
been upbuilt 1t will probably be a year
or two more before the figures are en-
tirely ready for emplacement. They must
be cut in marble and this will be done
under the sculptors supervision. but the
greater part of the task is accomplished.
Mr.. Bartlett has studios both here and
in Paris. He has recently executed not
only this gigantic work for the Capitol,
but has modelled six figures for the facade
of the New York Public Library, statue
of Franklin for Waterbury, Conn, and
for the library have, like those for the
pediment of the Capitol. been cast in
plaster, and are being tried in place; at
least three of the six are being tried.
Unlike the figures for the Capitol. how
ever, these are not in the round. but the
appearance they give is Of being nor
mally thick and rounded. They are beau
ttful in conception and modelling, and
while more vital than the majority Of
architectural figures. they may very truly
the facade upon which they are placed.
They individually typify philosophy,
poetry, the drama, religion, romance and
history. The first and the last are old
men. the four intermediate figures are
women.
Paul Bartlett was born in New Haven,
Conn, in 1865, the son Of Truman H
Bartlett, who is known both as an art
critic and sculptor. When but boy he
went with his mother to Paris. and when
he was only fifteen he entered the Ecole
des Beaux Arts.
He has made his way not only through
unusual talent. but unhagging persistence.
turning his hand to whatever offered
I,ats int,
opportunity He made a special study
of animals and became proficient in this
branch of sculpture His first successful
group. was the bohemian Bear Tanner,
which is now in the Metropolitan Muse
um his next success was the "Ghost
Dancer" which was shown at the Co
lumbar exposition. His Dying Lion.
though comparatively little known, is
rated very highly by those who are best
qualified to judge. Then there are his
''Michelangelo" and "Columbus,' in the
Library of Congress- his Lafayette" In
Paris; his work on the pediment Of the
New York Stock Exchange building, and
scores Of smaller things. some of which
are extremely beautiful-exquisite, indeed.
as were the classical works of sculpture.
Mr.. Bartlett has presented to the Ma
tional Gallery a cast of his equestrian
statue of Lafayette. and has likewise
two of his figures for the New York
Public Library, but these gifts have not
as yet been installed.
Il
THE National Gallery of Art has just
! received as gift from William T.
Evans. painting by Clara McChesney,
which is an exceedingly welcome addi-
ton to the American collection. 1t is
entitled "A Good Story" and represents
an old man seated with a beer mug in
his left hand, which rests on a table. His
head is thrown back. his eyes twinkle
with merriment, his lips are parted as
| in lon = 10 - 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Glad to See Them Go?

Patience-I sec a London railroad sta
ton has been equipped with penny-in-
the-slot machines for the sale Of tickets
to persons who wish to accompany
friends to the train platforms
Patxice-Thatis too cheap. know I'd
give more than . penny to see some of
my friends leave the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

showing textiles woven by machine in
this country within recent years.
Primarily this exhibit relates to indus
trial accomplishment. but in this field
the arts and industries meet and many Of
the fabrics shown are found to have dis
tinct artistic interest. There are silks,
cotton and wooden goods, chintZes and
cretonnes Some are plain colors, others
have pattern. In some INSTANCES the pat
terms have been designed by foreign art
lists, in others they are copies Of old Eu-
ropean designs, but in still others the de-
signers have been American and the de-
signs entirely original.
An interesting portion of the exhibit re-
lates to the application of the designs to
actual utility-the original sketch, its en-
largement and its technical adaptation
being shown. To those studying design
this Is of special interest and Importance.
The fabrics in this exhibit are not shown
as are most textiles In museums by small
samples mounted, but in pieces several
yards in extent and the most effectively
arranged. Within the past few years the
art of display has been wonderfully de-
veloped and admirably is the progress
demonstrated in this particular instance.
Each case is treated as q separate ex-
hibit, but all are nicely related. From the
standpoint of color alone there Is much
to be learned from this display. The
combinations Of color are excellent and
the range wide and harmonious. This is
essentially the age Of the machine. It is
ways and very few would like to If they
could. What can be done equally as well
by machine as by hand should be rele-
gated to the machine, which Is more rapid
and of greater producing capacity as well
as more economic In labor. The business
Of those interested in art Is not to dis
courage this kind of production, but to
improve 1t, to see that In quality and
character 1t is as good as 1t can be made.
Splendid results have already been at
tanned, as will be seen In this museum ex-
hibit exquisite fabrics are being pro-
duced by machine today and in our own
| land, fabfics technically fine and ad-
mirable In design. N
| And yet the fashion for things foreign
| persists. partly on account of custom.
| partly because until lately of superior
design. The artistic side Of our manu-
| features has been disregarded shame
| fully, and hence We have Jagged behind.
We have comparatively few schools Of
| Industrial art and less industrial mu-
| seums. The majority Of our schools are
| training students in the fine arts alone.
the majority Of our museums are bending
their energies to conserve the art OF the
past. But we are living in the present
and we are looking toward the future.
What our nation will be in time to come
depends very much in what measure it
recognizes the value of art and in what
measure 1t utilities it. An admirable be-
ginning has been made here in the Ma
tional Museum in the establishment OF a
museum dealing with the arts and In
| dustries and in q manner essentially
novel and modern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

TT is by no means generally known that
since the new building has been erect
ed for the National Museum the old
building is gradually being converted into
a museum of the arts and industries, one
quite as important as that Of natural
history. For some years, under the direc-
ton Of, Mrs. Pinchot and through the as
sistance Of a committee Of other women,
a special exhibit Of laces and other fab
RIGS artistically wrought has been set
forth. displaying fine design and beautiful
craftsmanship. In another hall Is now set
forth an equally remarkable exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

A PORTRAIT by Mrs. sawtelle of Mrs.
Angus Crawford has recently been
shown in the Shelby Clark gallery, on G
street. It is a half length and shows
the face in profile, the hands outstretched
and resting on a table wherein Is seen
vase of pink roses The whole painting
is in a rather high key, light colors pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
BOOK REVIEWS.

MIDSTREAM; n Chronicle at Halfway.
BY VIII Lexington Comfort author
of "Routledge Rides Alone, etc
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Beckwith. and finally under special mas
tiers in Paris. She has won numerous
medals and honors. Her studio is in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Literary History.

Hoelzke, Hermann. Die deutsche literstur
den anfaengen der moderne bis EUR gegenwart.
ZY41-H74S.
Spiero Heinrich Geschichte der deutschen
frauepdichtupg self 1900. ZY47-Sp43.
wiegler, Paul. Geschichte der weltliteratuf.
ZY-W634
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Tho following list gives the titles Of
some OF the books recently added to the
collection Of German literature at the
Public Library:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

PrP PILL LEXINGTON COMFORT
already has three novels to
NA/ his account, each of them
wv big of grasp and surpass-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
History and Travel.

Koser ReInhold Geschichte der brandenburB-
isch- preussischen politik. v. 1. F47Pr-Ks47.
Ludwig, Emil. Die reise mach Afrika. GTO-
Lp63r.
Massow. W Won. Die deutsche polltik unter
Kaiser Wilhelm II. F47Pr41-M3s.
F4772-R113
Unser kaiser: fuenfundzwanzlg jahre der regte-
rung Kaiser Wilhelm II, 1885 1913. F4i'2-UnIa.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
WOODSIDE MINSTRELS

The people of Bridgeton are likely
to again have the opportunity of en-
joying Woodside Minstrelsy. Last May
the popular organization presented
one of the clesefest entertainments of
the season, the Cabaret first part be-
ing genuine novelty.
II is altogether probable that in
May of 1914 the Woodside boys will
again present minstrelsy and the plan
CT entertainment is wholly different
from any other effort that has been
put forth here.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. ACKLEY.

The Bridgeton Commercial League
heartily approves of the above meet
ing and at Senator Ackley's request
has arranged for the meeting to be
held in the League Rooms in the Esi-
bill Building, E. Commerce St., Bridge
ton, Friday, Jan. 9th, at p. m.
The League extends an invitation to
all the citizens of Cumberland County
to be present
WALTER H. BACON, President
LEROY w. LODER, Secretary
The meeting will be held in the Au-
ditorium -of the Commercial League
upon the third floor of the Esibill
building. East Commerce street.
In anticipation Of a largez .<.s
ance the officials Of the Leagbs have
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
TRENCHARD IS
RE-APPO|NTED
Bridgeton Man Will Have
Another Term. 7
DECIDED BY FIELDER.
Judge Lloyd, of Camden, Another
Republican, is Also Re-Appointed
by Advice Of Governor.

Everyone in Bridgeton, practically
all in Cumberland County, are greatly
pleased with the announcement that
Governor-elect Fielder has decided
upon the re-appointment Of Hon.
Thomas w. Trenchard as a Supreme
Court Justice for seven year term
Trenton, Jan. 6.-There is to be no
partisan politics injected into the
Courts of the State by Governor James
f. Fielder. He will not only keep the
Supreme Court free from any taint.
but he is not going to follow the Re-
publicans in the selecting of Circuit
Court Judges. Under the Republicans
the Court Bench was made solidly
Republican.
The news that partisanship is to
be eliminated is contained in the
definite announcement of Gov. Fielder
today that he would rename Supreme
Court Justice Thomas Whitaker
Trenchard of this city for a full term
of seven years. At the same time il
was made known that the new Cover
nor would rename Circuit Court Judge
Frank T. Lloyd of Camden, for full
term of seven years. and he would ap-
point Luther A. Campbell, of Hacken-
sack, to succeed Circuit Court Judge
Benjamin A. Vail, of Elizabeth.
| The announcements came through
Governor Taylor. who. at the request
of GoVernor-elect Fielder, named Mr..
Campbell ad interim, to serve from
the expiration of Judge Wallis term.
February 5. to February 20, when the
new Governor will be .naugurated. As
Governor, Taylor cannot make an ad
interim appointment for terms expir-
ing in the last week of his admins
tration. he made the announcement
that it was Governor-elect Fielder's
intention to name Trenchard, Lloyd
and Campbell so there would not be
delay in the administration of the
courts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
BURIAL GROUND FOR
THE POOR CAUSES COMMENT

John M. Laning announced that the
State Board of Health had made i'm
mediate demand upon the City TO pro-
vide suitable burial plot for the in
digent poor. The city, Mr.. Laning
said. has option upon two acres of
ground directing adjoining Overlook
cemetery. This property can be pur-
chased Tor $500 and he thereupo4
moved that the city make purchase of
the property.
Mr.. Fox opposed the motion He
thought that Council should go slow
in the matter. He felt that it was
possible for the city to obain a burial
plo from the Board of Freeholders
without cost. Mr.. Fox thought Coun-
Gil had been going too fast in some
things and that it was time to slow up
for the city's best interests.
Mr.. Esibill expressed the opinion
that the purchase Of a plot from the
Overlook Cemtery Company, if it
could be obtained for about the same
figure, was desirable. The cemetery
would keep the plot in proper repair
and condition.
President Johnson said that the Ov-
erlook Cemetery Company had offered
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
FRAL|NGER
IS ROAD
SUPERVISOR
Commissioner of Roads Re-
elected Last Night by
City Council.
Council Directs Corporation Counsel
TO Reopen Sewer Condemnation
Case, Claiming Award
Too High.

Not since Bridgeton has had its new
City Charter and the small Council
manic body, has there been IN ire in
tsresJ manifest i council meeting
than the first regular business meet
ing of the Council of 1914.
Every chair was filled with specta-
tors and several were standing about
the audience part of the room. The
atmosphere was surcharged with sup
pressed excitement and until after the
election of the Commissioner of
Stretts and Highways no one left the
chamber. AS soon as announcement
was made that Florence l. Fralinger
had been chosen many went out, thus
indicating that this matter was of
paramount interest.
There was a dash and go about the
entire meeting, there being more than
usual oratory, and some very decided
opinions expressed.
President Lewis S. Johnson occu-
pied the presiding officers chair, and
he performed the delicate duties of
the office like veteran and he has
the respect of all his fellow members.
Following the roll call, Mr.. j. M.
Laning asked the Clerk to read the
minutes of the first meeting in Decem-
Der. This was for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the record concerning a pro-
posed burial plot for the poor. Action
upon this matter came later in the
evening.
Commissioners presented monthly
reports of their work, and annual re-
ports were presented by the City
Treasurer, Comptroller, Sinking
Fund Commission, Commissioner of
Public Works, Public Safety, Streets
and Highways and Overseer of the
Poor.
There were bunch, of petitions up
en- the clerks desk recommending
candidates for Commissioner of Streets
and Highways, there being a large
number of names favoring Joel Vena-
ble
Applications for the position were
read from George o. Johnson, the oil
man; F. L. Fralinger, the present COM
missioner, Elmer Bacon and Thomas
H. Jaggers.
Nominations were asked for. Mr.
Whipple nominated Mr.. Fralinger, Mr.
Esibill named Warren Brandriff; Mr..
Evans nominated Joel Venable Those
who had made applications were for
mally nominated. There was but
single ballot.
Florence L. Fralinger received the
votes of Johnson, Whipple, J. M. Lam
ing and w. T. Laning.
Joel Venable received the votes of
Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Esibill.
Mr.. Fralinger was declared elected
and was later in the evening sworn
in.