davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Fishes and Coral" Green Water
fall" and a fantastic old city, Men
ton" an over-the- mantel design of
Panama" Trees and Rocks"
owned by Mrs. Avery Coonley, with
another charming waterfall" Miss
Bush Brown. whose method is to
make many pencil sketches as she
composes. studied first at Pratt In
stitute. During the war she was
engaged in occupational work at
Bash Hospital /, at Bordeaux. She
has visited Haiti and Panama. Her
designs show much originality, with
ingenious combinations of subdued
color tones. She is fond of Egyp-
tian motifs. She uses the wax re-
sist dyeIng method of the Japanese
batiks.
On the same floor at the Arts
Club Mr.. Bush Brown Is exhibiting
his sculpture. the notable work be-
ing his new portrait bust of Henry
iKirke Brown. an early American
sculptor who was our Mr. Bush
Browns godfather. "a commission
for the Hall of Fame of New York
University. The bust of Woodrow
Wilson is considered an excellent
likeness. There are several others,
including the nymph, Water Lily"
so much admired. besides photo
graphs of the sculptor's larger COM
positions.
Mrs. Margaret Lesley Bush Brown
on the floor below shows her paint
ings. as usual most attractive, the
large portrait of Henry X. Bush
Brown" having the place OF honor.
A new one in fine color is THE
Friends" an interior. with girl and
dog at the window, another girl
sewing at the table. the whole
painted in SO cheerful a key that
II is most companionable study.
Several of Mrs, Bush h-Brown's
'crayon portraitA in. which she has
achieved such notable success, arc
also included.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

bic Compound
when l was be-
tween thirteen.
and fourteen
years cd and was
goiny to school
beczuse / suf-
fered with pains
an9couldnot rest
] did not have ap
more trouble a.
ter that
married, then l
alvvsvazras froai
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

DR.. William II. Holmes. in his talk
before TIE meeting for the con-
sideration of drawings for the New
International Historical Museum.
made the significant statement.
You cannot find that 81 has been
spent by the government for the
purchase of any art work for arts
sake" This valuable hint we be-
lieve will prove constructive in the
newly awakened art interest
the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Charles E. Hill, of George wash
ihgton University, in his fcrthcom-
Ing book on Leading American
Treaties" gives the historical set
ting and Interpretation of flfteer
of the chief treaties which the
United States has signed. from the
treaties with France In 1878 down
to the Panama Canal treaties.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

ogist." paying tribute to the value
of archaeological research.
The Art Center. l106 Connecticut
avenue, announces as tits next
speaker in the Monday morning Sc
ries, an illustrated lecture by Mr..
g. Hamilton Martin, jr., on "The
japanese Print in American. Life =
to be given at II o'clock tomorrow
in the auditorium. The public is
Invited. Mr.. Martins rare collec-
tion of Japanese prints was re-
Gently described In The Herald.
Exhibitions of the present month
at the Corcoran include William
Oberhardt's charcoal sketches, TO
the number OF forty. OF weIl-known
people generally in the art world.
The showing will continue until
March 81.
An exhibit by Charles Hopkin-
son, of Boston, which numbers over
sixty pictures, includes portraits.
figures and landscapes in oil. be-
sides a group of water colors. Hop
klnson was one of the American
artists who went abroad to paint
the war portraits for the new Ma
tional Portrait Gallery. One Of the
japanese delegates he painted in
Paris during the peace conference.
The exhibition will continue until
March 81, to be followed by the
annual exhibition OF the Society of
Washington Artists, always a lead
ing display.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Textiles at Arts Club.

Miss Lydia Bush-Brown. who is
now exhibiting a fascinating array
OF decorative textiles at the Arts
Club. has a studio in New York. but
is here for a short time. and ex-
plains her work most interesting.
ly. There are wall panels OF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Will ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Cumberland, Nd. - MY mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham s Veseta-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

The third book in Stephen Nc
Kenna's trilogy dealing with the
prevailing egomania, craze for in
diriduaIity. in English society. Mr..
McKenna explains his purpose in
undertaking this form as follows:
In Lady Lilith.' the emotion hunt
ers and sensation-mongers who
supply the drama of this triIogy
are still practising their poses in
mirrored and passionless detach-
ment: in The Education of Eric
Lane srtifice has grown TO such
strength that, in its contest with
reality, the battle-between antag-
onists no longer detached and pas
sionless-stands drawn: in The
Secret Victory a close contact
with reality debates the tumid
pretensions Of artince and forces
an amateur company of tragi-
comedians into the revealing day
light Of the open street, Al
though he carries on the same
characters from one book TO an
ether. these phases are 20 separate
and SO integral that 1t is not nee
essary to have read the earlier
books
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Literary Locals.

AlthoIgh r. T. Barnum lived in
the middle SOS when advertising
had not attained a status as an art.
the great showman's remarkable
advertising fests have never been
txcelled. in ''Silhouettes of Ny
Contemporaries.' DR.. Lyman Alb
bott. who knew Mr.. Barnum. re-
calls some OF his advertising
schemes. One OF them was the
Fcejee mermaid which aroused
much discussion among scientists
and was finally concluded to be a
product of Japanese ingenuity. Bar
mum held baby shows, remembers
DR.. Abbott, with prizes for the
finest baby. the fattest, the hand
soonest Emulous mothers crowded
baby shows found their way into
the newspapers far and near. He
set an elephant in charge of a
keeper in Oriental costume to
plough on a siX-scre lot close be-
side the track of the New York
and New Haven Railroad. The
keeper was furnished with a time
table. and did his plouEhinG when
traihs- were passing. 4 friendly
farmer criticised him for his folly.
Your elephant" he said. cant
draw as much as two pair of nv
cxen can" you are mistaken, my
friend" replied Mr.. Bsrnum. he
can draw the attention of 10000
COO of American citizens to Bar
NUNS museum"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

The second volume in the Inst'-
tute of Politics Series that the Mac
MILAN Company is bringing fOut
contains the lectures by Baron
Kerfr Of Russia on Russia's foreign
relations during the last half CEN
tury. Beginning 1873 Baron korf
gives a simple. straightforward sc-
count of Russia's relations with
each of her neiGhbors in Europe. as
we'll as with China and Japan. Her
alliance with France, her friend
ship with England, as brought
about by Edward VII-in spite OF
friction over Turkey. Armenia and
problems in Asia. her
attitude toward Germany. both as to
the past and the'future. are all con-
sidercd. A ringing chapter on the
need of reform in the foreign Of
fees points the moral Of the tale.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Above, . study in russets.
Erays and greens of "Pan,- to
illustrate . book Of Swedish
Folk tales. To the left, q
sketch impression of Mime. Al
fred sxe. wife of the Chinese
Minister. Not only II Mre. Tot
ten n Swede by nativity, skilled
with the brush, but In an out
standing sculptress and n rou-
nOisseur Of porcelains. Before
her marriage she was Mme.
Nicken de Post.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
"HUGO STINNEs.- by Hermann
RrinckmeXer IR w HnehschN

Brinckmeyer (B. w. Huebsch).
The man whose career is briefly
set down in this little book is un-
doubtedly not only the most power
full Individual in Germany today but
one of the most interesting of the
personalities of the post war period.
He has been represented in his own
country as the greatest genius of his
age and as the most menacing figure
In the political and menacing figure
OF Germany. He isN described either
as a superman or a kind of devil in
carnate whose lust for power is un-
satiable. Discussions OF SHINES are
usually in superiatives and SO the
world at large really knows but
little about this man in spite of the
publicity he has received. This book.
unfortunately does not reveal the real
man. IL gives a concise history OF
his family. an outline OF Hugo Stin-
nes' career. his achievements and his
reverses. but 1t does not explain
SHINES. Perhaps SHINES cannot be
explained. Perhaps he Is half
mythical like the half mythical
Hinderburg, However that may be.
what Shines stands for in the
popular mind Is a significant aspect Of
the Germany q today.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

ogist," paying tribute to the yalu
of archaeological research.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
HOPPE DEFEATS
Jake SCHAEFER
Old Champion Reealns Championship
By Coming From Behind at
Critical Stage of Contest.

New York, Nov. 21.-Willie Hoppe
7egained his balkline crown tonight
In a match filled with daring play. in
which his gathering shots stood forth
the old champion made his sensational
comeback by defeating Jake Schaefer
winner OF the title a year ago, at Chi
cago BY a score OF 500 to 2s3 in the
final match Of the international 49,
balkline billiard championship tourn-
ament at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Hoppe came from behind at a crit
cal stage of the contest when Schaefer
led him by more than 100 points. At
the close he put together runs of 1873
and an unfinished 1O6. that marked his
return as the reigning monarch OF
caroms.
Hopes winning average was Il S-l2
and his other high runs Ill, and 40.
schaefer's average was 257-12 with
runs OF 80, So and As.
Hopes grand average was 1887
while Schafer takes second prize by
his grand average Of 1921.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
C0L0RED CITIZENS.

Richard Stigney and Miss Mary l.
Robinson were married at ]. T. Walk
er's residence in East Fourth street.
The C. 1. C. will meet Wednesday
night at the residence OF Mrs. Hattie
Anderson. Let all come out as this Is
the last meeting before our president
attends the federation which convenes
at Henderson next week.
Mrs. Lucy Mcknight, OF Dayton o..
was called home to be a the bedside
OF her mother. Mrs. Lu Robinson, who
Is very III on West Fourth street.
The membesr OF Scott NJ. e. church
gave a dinner for the old folks on las
Sunday. The table was laid In the lee
ture room and was beautifully decorat
ed: and such a dinner-chicken. mac
aroni, mashed potatoes corn pudding
sweet potatoes, beans. tomatoes. CAB
bye, salad and lemon pie. Never wa
food 90 well cooked. Every one helped
even the children. All went home feel
ing that It had indeed been great day
one long 10 be remembered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
3 SENTENCED FOR LIFE AFTER
THE CONFESS Staying MAN,

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 21.-Travis
Conras, Avis Baldwin and Thomas
Talley, mountaineers, pleaded guilty
in circuit court here today to charge
of murder in connection with the am
buscade on Wednesday night Of num-
Der of white rohed men and the kill
ing Of JEFF Howell, who VS. struck by
bullet fired from ambush. They
were sentenced to life imprisonment
The shooting followed a community
meeting in Marble township, near
here, which was attended by several
men wearing white robes and hoods
Conras, Baldwin and Talley are quot
ed as having told the police after theil
arrest that their intention was onl!
to brighten the robed men, who, the!
believed, were attempting to interfere
with the affairs of residents of thu
1 township.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
PORTSMOUTH man
KILLS HIS Wife AND
TURNS GUN ON SELF
Domestic Trouble OF Portsmouth
Couple Ends In Murder and Suicide
Wife Had Obtained Divorce
Only a Few Days Ago.

Portsmouth, Ohio, November q. -
Domestic difficulties for the last two
years eliminated today in the fatal
shooting of Mrs. Emma Schied, 81
years old, by her husband, Adam
Schied, 70 years old at their home
here. Schied fired two bullets into the
body OF his wife and then turned the
gun upon himself, both dying in
stantly.
Saturday their marital relations
ended in divorce court when Mrs.
Schied obtained a decree of divorce,
with alimony. on the grounds OF
cruelty.
Police found two empty half pint
bottles on a dresses at the scene of the
shooting and it is thought that the
gun-user became enraged after imbib-
ing too freely of moonshine.
The shooting took place when Mrs.
Schied returned TO her home to remove
household effects According to neigh
bors, Mrs. Schied remarked that she
had consented to be wed to the aged
man because she felt sorry for him,
and he retorted. it is said, that he mar
ried her to give home to her. They
were married two years.
~ told Emma that she had better
not try TO take her household goods
away, for it would mean serious
trouble" ]. B. veach, her brother, said
he advised his sister last night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
SOLICITOR
FINED $25 By JUDGE.

I'm tired of these magazine So
licitors who get people to come to the
door under the pretense of giving them
something" said Judge Alexander in
Police Court Tuesday morning, and
fined Oscar Mcintyre, % Hotel Walton,
magazine solicitor, SIS and costs on a
charge of disorderly conduct, Mrs.
William P. Mohn, $50 Howell avenue,
Clifton, who appeared as prosecuting
witness, said that Mcintyre insulted
her when she refused to buy maya
zine from him.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22

Peas were raised In Europe more
than 1000 years ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those OF her
forebears. She herself must be much
more competent person, combining in
one individual the duties of nurse,
cook, teacher and moral instructor. 1t
is no wonder that many conscientious
women break under tho strain, and
that others drag out miserable exist
ence; always tired, and yet unable to
take a days vacation. Such women
will find themselves benefited and
their burdens made easier by the use
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which was made for suffering
women, and does not fail to relieve
them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-6-room flat, all sonven-
fences. corner Second and Walnut
street. Call $50 or see DIR. Crowell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
ALLEGED SLAYER FOUND
UNDER HOUSE OF FATHER.

Louisa. KY. Ebert Caldwell, 81.
charged with shooting to death Liss
Williams, a school teacher from Gaines
Creek, who had gone TO the Blaine
church to escort home Il young woman
to whom Caldwell had paid court, II is
alleged, was captured under the floor
at the home OF his father, Greed Cald-
we'll. The capture was made by Con-
stable Dru Parker, who was defied by
Caldwell at the time of the shooting
and submitted because unarmed, it is
asserted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
postofice, week ending November %:
Brown, Claude
Diedrich, Mrs. Matte
Fowley, Mrs. Louisee
Gilbert, Mrs. F. u.
NIillers, Ed.
Maphlet, Miss Frances
Oates. DIR. Lewis A.
Perkins, D. W.
One cent dut on above letters; per
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised"
ZoRAYDA W COCHRAN, p. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-six room Cottage; bath.
hot end cold water. A real place TO
live. ]. N. Collins. 17Oct-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
JAHER IS FINED.

Richmond, KY, Nov. 21.-1n Federal
court here today William Reynolds,
jailer at Whitesburg, Letcher county
was fined $500 on a charge Of having
permitted prisoners to escape. Assist
ant District Attorney Henry Mcguire
said evidence in possession of the gov
eminent was that prisoners were per-
mitted to go about the town unmolest-
ed and that they publicly insulted Fed
eral prohibition agents who had ar
rested them
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE - Eight-room Brick Resi-
dence at 414 East Second street
Gas. hot and cold water and bath
Apply at PEBBLES Cigar store. OF
'phone 298-W. 27Sept-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22
FOR BALE

FOR SALE - Gas cook stove. Call
phone No. 692. 7Nov- u
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22

Harold Miner was fined $3.50 on
charge of speeding in City Court
Wednesday afternoon by Judge Harry
C. Curran.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR RENT - 8 room house on West
Third street. Water and gas. Rent
Reasonable. Apply Thos. L. Evan.
22Nov3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
HOME BUILDERS

GREAT many unexpected things have
~ happened Ia your lite. Suppose that, un-
cXpcctedly, you were introduced to
President Harding aud it were up to YOU 20
take him to dinner. What then7
Well, your first impulse would be, TO take
him 10 the finest hotel in town.
However, If your wife happened to be 81
maker of good wafflcs and YOU put the choice
mp TO Warren c., he probably would prefer Il
waffle dinner to anything the chef could fur
nish at the leading local hotel lie thinks Mrs.
Harding is the best waffle-meke- on earth.
President Harding is = great hose man. lie
loves his own home lle loves his home town,
anything connected with home. he is strong
for"
Detroit recently held q Better Homes
Week. - President Harding heard abont il aud
wrote 10 William n. Wrcford If the Detroit
Board u Commerce
GIT gives me especial pleasure 10 record my
endorsement and approval Of the Better Homes
Wreck which yon are planning in Detroit. n
may be iritc. but il is cvcrlastingly true that
the home is the cornerstone Of oar civilization.
BETTER homes, more attractive homes. homes
whose occupants will find true refreshmont
and real inspiration b. increased efforts for
eshIeaticn and culture rsaeh homes are the
o,n.s which assure gfeatest stability 10 orr IN
stitntian, greatest security TO our societv !
oannct but feel that the effort YOU are making
in Detroit Is one which deserve a wider pro-
lection, and would be glad II your example
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Tom Sims Says:

The king ~ England owns Re-
saloon God yavc the Ring
Aftor GO man lives too inst he has
10 fnsi 20 i've.
Man nnwed MARKS paid ssa.O0O
Tor q stock exchange scat. Easy
NnrltH'
About an some of our citiEons
iuln he az church b. the sipri ng.
Lady N-iri'H husband is along
With her f4NH 20 ews itDm That's
fto WV hl- be nd usu4ils visit
arnp ntirunors viii tax, otrry
'itluf osu"pf n lint
The co9nir rrsr mukea dreams.
$50 ioDr The cpsmrtlr urrs
Thptc runrrs sfucu ii.ing on tho
tenth flnur ~ q hotel mtiHi feel go
hoin" uu IN the ar over every
thinf'
TROUBLE with having n biz head
.is NJ b. urtttli' huif empty
Thry az. innking q mnrhiu. To
send writiug by radio Then when
nobody answers you Gun leave your
card.
Perhaps ituss,a warts 70 huy
those trains 70 hnul her money
around
Whso We hoar ~ a woman
sho"iins D. man we Wander what
shp aimed a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

WITH the kiudlirs, feeling iu tnc world we
w wHut to extend q suggestion 10 The Tax
payers Association of New Mexico.
This is the suggestion:
Give over for a brief period telling rs bow
much and how dangerously and m what to-.
figure percentages taxes have increased IN New
Mexico, aud tell us how 10 reduce the taxes
without rrVcrting TO bHrharism.
We know that starting with nothing ai the
time of statehood. our school expenditures
have jumped from the said zero td several
hundred per cent above the same.
We know thar from the naught for annual
highway expenditures we have climbed INTO
seven ar eight figures for our annual outlay.
We know thai our bond ISSUES for public
bindings and municipal utilities haze increased
from nothing when there were no utilities tc
speak VI. into quite a sizeablc sum.
But somehow we cannot escape the feeling
that these expenditures were all made because
the people needed them. asked for them. de
mandcd them. They can hardly be- claSsed aS
Injuries.
Let ms. by all means. have lowcr taxes. What
we want 20 know is how to lower them without
teachiug our children AT home around the
Pickering light Of The fireplace or the candle,
without iunking our trucks and automobiles as
useless. and without r~csorting to the moss
covered bucket for our water supply.
It's always well to kick when there's some
thing tn kick about. but the kick AWAY gets
better results when il gets us somewhere than
INTO a state Of chronic despair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Science and
Sociology
tNrw York rribunrl


The Carnegie corporation new
inrItutr 81 economic. to sustain
which $1,000. 600 has been rct
Anil,. uuds spread before 81 o. field
ct usefulness which Invites culii'
vutiun.
Sociology ana political economy
its tuutiu. are pseudo sclch,es
which are today in about the con
ditlon which cn,oloIsd the physi
cal A.ioncts IN pre- baconian days.
rhty sre afflicted with "a deductivc
plrii Few take the trouble Ca
,acertain their facts before reach
Ink th,ls conclusions
IYhoss who pretend TO knowledge
uf the social organism are too busy
prupagating OF defending prccon
cciNrd beliefs They don I bother
about inv eHtiEatiuus % hoN human
beings act in society, Discussions
Of what they should do are mora
interesting. We have an %abundan'
literature on what mon ought "a
do. hut little as to whit they actu-
ally do ana ' likely to continue
doing
John stuart Mill on one side %
"a great dispute and karl Marx on
the other are alike in being
d~oHntttlNss. 10th are orguers from
general assumption ~ soclolop y
languishes Nnd 7uhlic education
CONCERNING d vital matter ~ neg
i"ctcd. ~ - difficult 10 ruy WHICH
elumsnt does the greater EARN
the conservatives. WIN rely ON Ira p
diii%n, or the radicals. who rely on
dreams and aspirations,
n &c possible 10 ilffisc a worl
ms knowledge OF VIVA, eapitnl h.
and uut % what wases are piid.
and 81 tho relations Of c~u-opcrnfion
10 production amt n hort OF other
ascertainable truths. Man ~ both
a rational and an Instructive amt
mei sometimes " selfish and some
times nnselnsh. II foolish Hnd IN
tclligcnt BY turns. and his sucinl
Institutions represent his cunufu .
diciiuua But " is feasible 20 stril .
some averages ana thus 10 havo "a
basis Tor prediction OF future con-
duct.
n tho tests OF Induction provide
ONE interchangeable yerities we
may hope IN some degree 20 slow
up the pruntless perpetual rotation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

.it ul TiuN Verde. sorapinl A
pf mpd OF his shoe viii
crown and putting II on aEalI
tr1wu not tho shoe cd
Toll me the rest
Your people never know
10 make good bows did they 4
in Nick
No. King Verde shoot
houd our arrows ARE nd
but our bows are no batter
barrel honpF'
Won. wont IN NICK "a
the blddvt vVcrf can't make
arrows. hut thcir bows are
The HDlthany"r shld that afts
nun tud ycurH wrro w the u
King would nav. To- toll his
l tho hand lW"ff Rims Tn
could conquer the world aud
M" prfncoaF
Hum! tia. snid Einr
thouuhtfully IT, all ~ !
a. ten chinese puzzlus
ruDH ynu know whut Won are
INK about What DO YOU W.,
500 dn'
Cro Rr Confinnrdl
copyright 1929 NEA Scr,