Created by gpt-4o-2024-11-20 on 2025-06-09

The image displays a printed document mounted on a larger gray background. The document is titled:

"State of New York
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission
Exhibit by State Board of Charities."

It appears to provide details about the Rome State Custodial Asylum, including information such as its location (Rome, NY), establishment year (1894), purpose, methods of support, financial data from 1903, and statistics about the institution's operations during that year. The information includes:

• Purpose: Care and treatment of feeble-minded men and women.
• Nature of control: Public, supported by the state.
• Officers and roles: President, Secretary, Superintendent, and Treasurer are listed.
• Receipts and expenditures: Financial numbers for 1903 are specified, including receipts from public funds and expenditures.
• Capacity: Details about the number of inmates cared for and remaining.
• Admission terms: Men and women are admitted after consultation.

The text also provides general information and emphasizes the role of education for inmates, mentioning improvements in their lives and intellectual development.

The presentation of this document suggests it was likely part of an exhibit for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition (1904 St. Louis World's Fair), showcasing charitable institutions in New York State.

Created by gpt-4o-2024-08-06 on 2025-06-09

The image is a historical document from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, representing an exhibit by the State of New York. It provides detailed information about the Rome State Custodial Asylum, located in Rome, New York, which was established in 1894. The purpose of the institution is for the epileptic and feeble-minded men and women. The nature of control is public, as it is owned and supported by the state. Key personnel mentioned include the President of the Board of Management, Dr. Peter M. Wise, the Secretary, C. Homer B. Wibirt, and the Superintendent, Dr. Charles Bernstein.

Financial details are provided, with receipts during 1903 amounting to $118,103.54, given the value of property at $287,889.63. There were 868 total inmates cared for during the year, with 637 remaining at the end of the year. Terms and qualifications for admittance are based on consultations by superintendents. General information focuses on the epileptic and feeble-minded, highlighting challenges related to the lack of institutional care at the time.

Created by anthropic.claude-3-haiku-20240307-v1:0 on 2025-06-13

The image shows an exhibit by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which was part of the State of New York. The exhibit provides detailed information about the commission, including its name, location, purpose, nature of control, board of management, and various financial details such as receipts, expenditures, and the total number of people cared for during the year. The information is presented in a formatted table-like structure.

Created by us.anthropic.claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022-v2:0 on 2025-06-13

This image shows a historical document from the State of New York's Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. It appears to be an exhibit form or information sheet for the Rome State Custodial Asylum, established in 1885 in Rome, N.Y. The document contains various administrative details including:

• The institution's purpose and nature of control (public)
• Names of administrative officers
• Financial information for 1903:
  • Receipts: $112,109.54
  • Expenditures: $111,964.02
• Population statistics:
  • Total number cared for during the year: 898
  • Number remaining at year's end: 897
  • Average number of inmates: 898

The document also includes terms and qualifications for admittance, though the text is somewhat difficult to read in the image. The institution appears to have been publicly funded and operated by the State of New York. The property value is listed as $987,895.43.

This appears to be a historical record documenting the institution's participation in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which was also known as the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-11b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-10

The image displays a scanned document from the State of New York, specifically the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission. The document is titled "STATE OF NEW YORK" and "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" in black text at the top. Below the title, it says "EXHIBIT BY" in smaller text, followed by the name of the institution, "Rome State Custodial Asylum", and its location, "Rome, N.Y.".

The document provides information about the institution, including its purpose, nature of control, president of the board of management, secretary, treasurer, superintendent, methods of support, receipts during 1903, expenditures during 1903, total number cared for during the year, number remaining at the close of the year, average number of inmates, and terms and qualifications for admission.

The document is printed on white paper with black text, and the background of the image is a light brown color. There is a dark gray border around the edges of the image. The overall appearance of the document suggests that it is an official document from the State of New York, likely used for administrative or financial purposes.

Created by us.meta.llama3-2-90b-instruct-v1:0 on 2025-06-10

The image depicts a document titled "STATE OF NEW YORK Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission EXHIBIT BY" in black text at the top. The document is presented on a beige background with a black border, and it features a white rectangle containing the text.

Document Content:

• The document includes information about an institution, including its name, location, purpose, nature of control, president or secretary, methods of support, receipts during 1903, expenditures during 1903, total number cared for during the year, number remaining at the close of the year, terms and qualifications for admittance, general information, and other details.
• The text is written in black ink, with some words highlighted in blue.

Overall Appearance:

• The document appears to be an old, typed document, possibly from the early 20th century.
• The use of a typewriter and the style of the text suggest that it was created before the widespread use of computers and digital printing technology.

Conclusion:

• The image shows a document that provides information about an institution, likely a school or hospital, in the state of New York.
• The document is presented in a formal and organized manner, with clear headings and concise language.

Created by amazon.nova-lite-v1:0 on 2025-06-06

The image is a document titled "State of New York Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission Exhibit by State Board of Charities." The document appears to be a formal report or exhibit, likely from the early 20th century, based on the style and language used. It provides detailed information about the Home State Custodial Asylum in Rome, New York.

The document includes the following sections:

• Name of institution: Home State Custodial Asylum
• Location: Rome, New York
• Established: 1898; Incorporated
• Purpose: Care and maintenance of feeble-minded men and women
• Nature of control: Public, owned and supported by the State
• President of Board of Management: Mr. President W. Spier
• Secretary: Mr. Homer T. Fowler
• Treasurer: Mr. Harry L. Lake
• Superintendent: Dr. Charles Bernstein
• Value of property: $289,859.61
• Receipts during 1903: $128,105.54 (public funds), $128,103.64 (private sources)
• Expenditures during 1903: $111,264.77
• Total number carried during the year: 698
• Supported by public funds: 658; by private funds: 40
• Number remaining at the close of the year: 657
• Average number of inmates: 658
• Terms and qualifications for admittance: Feeble-minded men and women are received upon commitment of the Superintendent of the State, the poor of the various counties of the State, or mentally impaired children without training or ability to take care of themselves. All who are admitted receive such training as they are capable of taking. The feeble-minded who have passed their school age and who have been trained are now relieved in this institution.

The document is a comprehensive overview of the Home State Custodial Asylum, highlighting its purpose, funding, and operations during the year 1903. The detailed information provided suggests that it was intended for an audience interested in the administration and management of such institutions.

Created by amazon.nova-pro-v1:0 on 2025-06-06

The image is a document titled "State of New York Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission Exhibit by State Board of Charities." It is an official report or exhibit from the State of New York, specifically from the State Board of Charities, for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The document contains detailed information about an institution, likely a charitable or welfare organization, under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Charities.

The document is structured with headings and subheadings, providing specific details about the institution. Here are the key points extracted from the document:

• Name of Institution: State Board of Charities
• Location: New York
• Established: 1805
• Incorporated: Yes
• Purpose: The purpose of the institution is not explicitly stated in the visible portion of the document, but it is likely related to the welfare and care of the needy and dependent, as indicated by the nature of the State Board of Charities.
• Nature of Control: Public, funded and supported by the State
• President of Board of Management: Mr. Henry T. Fowler
• Secretary: Mr. Henry T. Fowler
• Treasurer: Mr. Harry L. Lake
• Superintendent: Dr. Charles Bernstein
• Value of Property: $3,287,850.01
• Receipts during 1903: $128,103.54 (From public funds), $128,103.54 (From private sources)
• Expenditures during 1903: $111,264.77
• Total Number Carried During the Year: 698
• Number Remaining at the Close of the Year: 637
• Average Number of Inmates: 633
• Terms and Qualifications for Admission: Feeble-minded men and women are received upon commitment of the Superintendent. The institution also receives individuals from the poor of the various counties of the State. All inmates receive training as they are capable of taking. Its title will be enlarged.
• General Information: The institution has been enlarged. All inmates receive training as they are capable of taking. Its title will be enlarged. All inmates who are qualified receive such training as they are capable of taking. The feeble-minded up to this institution are now received in this institution.

The document is formatted with a black border around the text, which is centered and aligned for readability. The headings are bolded, and the text is in a standard font, making it easy to distinguish between different sections of information. The document likely serves as an official report or exhibit for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, providing a snapshot of the institution's operations, financials, and demographic data for the year 1903.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-05-03

This image is a document from the "State of New York, Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission". It is an exhibit by the "State Board of Charities" of the "Rome State Custodial Asylum". The document lists information about the institution including: its location (Rome, N.Y.), purpose (custody and maintenance of feeble-minded men and women), nature of control (public), president of the board of management, secretary, treasurer, and superintendent (Dr. Charles Bernstein). It also shows the financial information like receipts, expenditures and the value of property. Lastly it details the terms and qualifications for admittance and general information about the institution.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-05-03

Here is a description of the image:

The image shows a black and white photograph of an exhibit card for the "Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission" from the "State of New York". The exhibit is presented "BY" the "State Board of Charities". The card provides information about the "Rome State Custodial Asylum", located in "Rome, N.Y."

Key details from the card include:

• Purpose: Custody and maintenance of feeble-minded men and women
• Nature of Control: Public, owned and supported by the State
• Establishment: Established, 1905; Incorporated,
• Officials: Lists the President of the Board of Management, Secretary, Treasurer, and Superintendent
• Financial Information: Receipts, expenditures, value of property, and sources of funds
• Statistics: Total number cared for, number of inmates, and average number of inmates
• Terms and Qualifications: Provides insight into the admission criteria
• General Information: Offers a summary of the asylum's initial intent and its evolution

The document's formatting suggests an official display for a public event, and its content is informative rather than promotional.

Created by us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0 on 2025-06-05

The image is a document from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission, which was exhibited by the State of New York. The document provides detailed information about the "Home for Feeble-Minded Men and Women," located in Rome, N.Y. Here are the key details from the document:

Name of Institution:

• Home for Feeble-Minded Men and Women

Location:

• Rome, N.Y.

Established:

• 1903

Purpose:

• Custody and maintenance of feeble-minded men and women

Nature of Control:

• Public, owned and supported by the State

President of Board of Management:

• Mr. Fremont S. Spinner

Secretary:

• Mr. Henry T. Potter

Treasurer:

• Mr. Harry L. Lake

Superintendent:

• Dr. Charles Bernstein

Methods of Support:

• By appropriations from the State

Value of Property:

• $897,188.61

Receipts during 1903:

• From public funds: $112,157.54
• From private sources: $0

Expenditures during 1903:

• $111,864.57

Total Number Cared for During the Year:

• 698
• Supported by public funds: 698
• Supported by private funds: 0

Number Remaining at the Close of the Year:

• 687
• Average number of inmates: 680

Terms and Qualifications for Admission:

• Feeble-minded men and women are received upon commitment of the judge of the county court of the county of their residence.

General Information:

• The institution is intended for the feeble-minded citizens of the State, the inmates of the institution being those who are unable to care for themselves and who would become a public charge if not cared for by the State.
• The title will ultimately revert to the State.
• The feeble-minded who are physically defective are not admitted to the institution.
• The institution is a State institution and the title to the property is vested in the State.

This document provides a comprehensive overview of the institution's establishment, management, financial details, and admission criteria as of 1903.