davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
FOREIGN ARTISTS '"$ AVN; s'sS n a''
II @as;H COMING TO HWERl@No

sion when his friend. Jean de Reszke. sang
with such great success the tl;lc role for
the first tine VI. Chartvan led The chorus
% those VINO shouted Bravo AZ tie close
o. the forging of the sword scene IN Ire
first act. Daring the eutr'acte ne Sattes
down or the margin CT his programme 4
rough sketch Of De ReSxke beside he
forge. with uplifte9 sword The next day
he placed this impression or canvas IA
black and white, introducing A little color
for the high lights. This haSty sketch a,3-
mired By ali who saw IL. served as me
basis for his salon picture OF this year.
which has received high praise from the
French critics.
Younger than the others. yet already con-
saieuous for his ability. is Antonio &c Ia
Gardara. He was born IN Paris in 1852
His father was \ Spania-d In Paris he
has gained distinction through his portraits
OF fashlonabiy gowned women. His mos:
noted portrait is perhaps that of Sarah
Bernhard. He had 4 studio las, season in
the Durand-Ruel building in Fifth avenue.
There he painted the portraits Of several
women prominent in the world of society
among them Mrs. Burke Roche. New
York was revelation ~ hinn--an agree
able one. be ii said-and he too is 10 re-
turn this season. VI. lie Ia Gandara told
NE one day that he was more particularly
unforeseen Win siis ceaSSfesS activity or
New York than anything elise.
''The first few days OF my stay here I
was absolutely hewileered." he said. such
activity. Such ceaseless motion. In the
hotels swift elevators ascending, swift ele-
Eators descending Out OF doors tram cars
rushing by n every direction railroads
laundering over ones head with deafenng
noise. pedestrians rushing hlsher and
thither. busy. hurried. never stopping. In
this country 'nanerie, swee; fianere,' $ I'M
known New York Is imposing, bat espe-
cial'y 50 when night comes when the lights
glitter. The aspect becomes grandiosg
sublime. with those immense structures
rearing their roofs 10 the skies or almost
seeming 10 descend from them As for
women-nowhere have l seen any as hand
some. With their superb allure their
beautiful figures. they have all the beauty
OF the English woman. but with far more
animation, more 'finesse' and more 'verve.'
How Is X that in such a country "hanerie.
that sweet nanerie, can be unknown
JAMES CLARENCE HYDE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

country I was present a. the Chase School
OF Art when NJ Duran addressed the STU
dents. II Is not likely that one-iaird 0.
the young men and women present under
stood six consecutive words that he said.
ye. the speaker was followed with the clos
est attention He seemed 10 have the fac
ulty OF making his meaning clear by his
actions Upon a frame at his SIDE were
various paintings. or rather studies, by the
students. NJ. Duran. while ne talked,
would constantly refer 10 these works,
pointing perhaps 70 the high lights or
shadows. the students quickly grasplng his
criticism. The two strong points that he
made. and he asked the students 70 remer1-
Der them particularly, were; Study ma
ture faithfully. constantly. draw your in
spiration from K. Cultivate simplicity.
Giovanni. Boldlni. who always writes his
name Jean Boldini. by the way. does not
In appearance suggest the artist at al.
One OF the foremos. figures in the world Of
art. he Is by birth an Italian-he was born
in Ferrara In Iss5-hy choice Partisan.
He is rather short in stature. thick Set.
light complexioned and has the bearing or
energetic business man. he is not fond
OF giving or receiving fattery and has a
habit Of expressing himself tersely and 20
the point. He likes America and says 50.
He does not like some of our institutions
traits. including the famous Whistler. was
an event OF the first Importance during the
past art season in New York.
II. Boidini's studio was a small, room.
coZily but not deliberately furnished, In the
Baussod-V ALADDIN building. There he
worked the greater part OF the day. when
he was In the mood He is a grea; a5mirer
Of Whistler and Sargent. Beyond that he
says he knows nothing of American art.
His favorite subtect-and this ne shares IN
common with his confreres-is a beautiful
woman: after thar children and horses
The one d.sagreeabie feature of his stay
here was the difficulty that he had with
the customs authorities over the pictures
that he brought for exhibition purposes.
A pastel of Verdi was secured by suhter-
fuge by an emissary OF the custom house
and retained. Boidini felt very bad abou,
this. He said before ne left that any one
who would get II back from the govern
ment could keep IL;
Few OF the foreign artists have won a
higher place In the esteem OF Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

time rival, Wesleyan, who had the better
OF her both in outside experience and
knowledge as well as individual skill and
team work Therein 1, must move about
more to cultivate a self-reliance or fall be-
hind
General football IN Pennsylvania was
not up 10 the standard. the most remark
able features being the reversal OF form
by Lafayette in the second contest with
Lehigh.
In the middle west Michigan won espe-
c!al laurels by defeating the University Of
Chicago, and. fortunately We are able to
understand and appreciate the merits OF
that performance, owing to the opportunity
the East had for enjoying the clever work
OF Stages team and the marvellous kicking
OF Herschberger. as displayed in the con-
test with Pennsylvania AZ Philadelphia
In the South the University OF North
Carolina al last took vengeance upon Viz
ginia in a most stubbornly contested match
played upon Thanksgiving day.
On the Pacific coast the University OF
California for the first time succeeded in
defeating Stanford. a contamination to-
ward which they have been hopefully look
ing for seven years.
The Best Kicker.
The most serviceable kicker Of the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

than Raimunio de Madrazo. He is rather
short and slender. Of Spanish birth. ne,
Ike Boldini. has chosen Paris as his home.
For genera tions his ancestors were the Of
fetal painters 10 the eourt OF Spain. NJ.
MadraZo wears 4 heavy black beard With
his son. who resembles him somewhat. al
though taller he has his studies in the
Life building. He has been the recipient OF
many social attentions since he has been
In this country and once in awhile gives
q studio reception, for which I: Is Amos,
superluous 10 say. invitations are eagerly
Sought.
II. Mad-azo Is not rapid worker and
viii leave a canvas untouched for days at
a time until he feels just like taking it up
again. His annual portrait exhibition az
the Julius oehrne gallery attracts a large
and fashionable attendance. This season
NJ. Madraxo VII return TO New York and
is having a Studio constructed for him IN
der his own supervision in an uptown
street. just OF Of Fifth avenue, near the
park.
A man who By his appearance would at
tract attention anywhere. who seems TO be
a true type OF the man of the world, is
Theobald Chartran- He is just as much a
trenchman today as when he first visited
these shores five years ago. He speaks
English rather more fiuently-that Is all.
His studio is or the top floor OF the new
AstoF court, adjoining the Waldorf-Astoria
on the west. He and Mime. Chartran live
a the Waldorf-Astoria, as also do Boldini
and Duran. MadraZo lives at the Holland
NJ. Chairman works rapidly. Am uluslra-
ton Of this is the time that 1t took him 10
paint President Mckinley's portrait just
after The latter had been elected to his
high office He left New York for Canton.
o.. on a Friday afternoon. He had his
first sitting the following Tuesday two
more sittings on Thursday and a short one
on Friday. That evening he started for
New York The portrait was scarcely dry.
but he brought Ii with him. On Saturday
just after his arrival. he added The finish
ing touches and on Monday il was placed
on view at the knoedler gallery in Fifth
avenue. II was a sirikingly good portrait.
too. and now hangs in the Carnegie art
gallery in Pittsburg.
NJ. Chartran is an inveterate theater-
goer. He is particularly fond of the opera.
Two seasons ago he attended the perform
ance Of "Siegfried''-the memorable occa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

rope are over. Such movements as those
o. Marlborough and Napoleon from The
Enlhe ana the Alps into the very heart OF
Germany or Italy, overrunnlng vast ~
tents of territory before Il decisive battle.
are not likely soon to recur. The reasons
are That armies are tied 10 railways, and
eacn terminus OF each great railway line
near the frontier tells its own story Of the
direction Of the operations. Again. the eloc-
trlc telegraph circulatcs information 50
rapidly that surprise Will be the result OF
lack Of preparation rather than Of bew.lier-
ment because OF lack of information. The
press Is ubiquitous refer not only TO 1he
powerful leading journals-with their mum
erous agents and their enormous expendi-
ture. the small and local press 10 be found
IN every little town is almost as fatal 10
secrecy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

"a Gancara-a formidable lis; OF painters
surely. ssrikingly dsssfmiiar IN their
works. most x not ali OF tnem the great
Haen OF the day among the worlds painters,
ihsy nave found New York az agreeable
ana IL In 10 De presumed profitable center.
u would be gratifying 10 our national
pride 70 suppose that these distinguished
artists had come over to this country for
tne pure love CT the thing had tar-ted here
month after month because they were fas-
csnated with their new surroundings. that
the boulevards Of Paris were no longer In
ferestsng TO them after having seen Broad
way and Fifth avenue. that they were cap
tfvatsd with the enterprise Of our news
papers. charmed sitn the simplicity and
home life" OF the w'a!aorf-As,oria aud lost
in admiration over the imposing statues
TO be seen In our public parks.
These. manifold attractions have doubt
less vis.hiy affected NM Duran, Boldini.
Aa9razo. Cnartran and De Ia Gandara
bat in this bewsiderinx round OF pleasure
IL Is not TOO absurd tn assume tina, they
are also combining business. Each artist
sransaets mis- business through a dealer
who attends 10 such matter OF fact details
as arranging for the strings.
The pecunisry reward 20 the artist Is Of
rather substantial character. Here. for
example. n Durans established
charges. Strangers visiting New York
bent upon having their portraits painted
viii do well 10 clip this table out for handy
reference.
Life size bust OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ioe0
Three-quarieFs length ...........,.... sos
II IA. 4rlAkN -s.-...s--.---s.,- s.tc
Child Gife size hustt. 5000
Child ttfres-qgarfers length1......... AGO.
child gulI length. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Mother and child. tthTee-quarters
length ............. ................ 1900
Mother and child 'tfull length)....... l4.co
Carolus Duran, born Charles Auguste
Emile DuranG. In Lille. on July T. 1887 is
a tall, sQuare-shouldeTed man of command
ing presence. He talks IN soft, pleasing
voice. His hair Is long and streaked with
gray. He wears a heavy. two-oointcd
beard You would never mistake him for
anything else but a Frenchmsn. His stu
do. simply but Handsomely fitted up, is In
the Boussud- Esladon building In Fifth av-
enus He works for An hour or two In the
morning and about as long in the after
noon. II the light Is good.
During Duran's previous visit to this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
KLlCKTTAT SUNN}ER RESORT, HEALING
WaTERS AND SP0RTSNAN'S PARADISE.

and drinking OF the waters Every year
cases OF rheumatism are cured at the
springs and the fact has grown universal
10 most residents of Klckitat valley
Had Ponce de Icons search been extended
to this part OF the state OF Washington,
possibly he would have realized in part the
discovery OF the tabled fountain Of life"
and the secret OF natures power as an
apothecary. made manifest through the
waters that bubble up freely for all camp
ers who may come. drink. battle for certain
Ills and procure immediate relief and cure.
Soortsmen are at home about the
springs, as they have good reason to be Of
satisfied mind In this age Of civiliza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

waters OF the Big Kllckl,at river and never
ascends into the smaller streams Col
Eugene y. Wise, an old soldier now at the
springs FOR the benefit Of his health ard one
who is well versed in kIicklta5 Indian lore
SAYS All old Indian CHER by name Wete-
mis- once ruled a noted tribe OF the klicki-
tats al the springs It Is related they ex-
celled all other tribes In this realm for
athletic forms and health, owing Ia the
use OF the waters. Long since the tribe
was forced away TO a reservation and the
Old chief. broken in heart. died about that
time All that remains as an index to an
unwriiten story IS Chief Wetemis rock
located quarter OF a mile below the soda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Kew YORK Is eETTIFs TO BE
The GREAT hgT CEETfg
or TIE WORLD.
Copyright. E8.

DISTINGUISHED American
"7 artist who has spent many
years OF his lie In Paris re-
7i marked 20 some friends re-
III Ia Gently, and he seemed 70 be-
lieve what ne said that the
.sr.. ras not so very far distant when New
Tark would be the art center Of the world
q djd no, fix a definite number cs years.
-s.hfn which this welcome innovation
-oa.u take pIace-in fact. he allowed that
4 might be a Ealf century hence. when
~.s 4 .oleraDly safe margin. Whether or
- the metropolis OF the new world ls des-
,.osA 70 b. the place IN which al! that il
:ostv and beautiful In art shall be created
!. an uncertain date in the dim future, Il
s,sms 10 be a fair assumption that as an
srs purchasing Genie. II Is today IN
Squaied.
This Is due 10 the fact that almoz. every
female member OF the more or Ies< myth
a. -Four Hundred appears TO be consumed
IN desire 10 have her portrait painted by
som< noted artist from foreign shores
And even In such lofty calling as portrait
rairting the well known lass OF supply and
lsmanG hold good. As Mohamn1ed would
no. in every case 20 10 the mountain. the
mountain has very wisely seen flt 10 come
10 Mohammsd. the prophet in this case
kftf& ES.tEtctNtsI ny A-CeS u the fd<H.0E~
sble women of America who eiihsf object
10 sea travel or are Hing TO undergo
The ordeal OF ''sittlngs," except In the com
Portable and familiar surroundings of their
own homes.
Several years ago Theobaid Chartran
locked up his studio In Paris and decided TO
Lay Us a visit. He was taken with the
country and the people The compliment
Vas returned. and ne has been here every
6eason since The1. nearly two years age.
same Ralmundo de Madrazo. He painted
the portraits Of many people prominent III
society and public life and came back 10 Us
again last fail. bringing with aim his son.
Frederigo de Madrazo, who worthily bears
Z name that has been distinguished In art
tcf generations. Next We welcomed the
talented society" painter Antonio de la
Gandara- Then came the genius, Giovanni
Bolain!. and lastly. alter repeatedly promis-
ing 10 visit America, Caroltis Duran, who,
By the way. Is again Ia come 10 New York
during The latter part o. the present month
Duran. Boldini. Madrazo, Chartran, De
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

everything hut sluggish stream TIE
10. - water Is sad q 1e a Toe rata ~
fifteen miles F@r het- and te.ug bat s.zhr
hours fo~snS through ihe SHADES frs-n iha
glaciers - Mount ADAMS o. reaching
tH~ F~ot.t - ~" Springs i' = see cas8 ard
wi5 make year tcc:A 8cas aa s ga.i August
day. sasu ere tvnperatu~r ahtul yea ree-
isiers hundred I9s t&rntDE n the
water q k4rkst2t segsa seems 20 give ma
visitor = i'Srter o2ln.an - re marvals y
cid 12rne nature As beverage Re soda
wz;s- = preferred e tAat = ae#r rs
pare water spring. TIE ra5neras properties
~ tae klcS.ssS soda spr rxs water ate
- W. Sal.ss1e FnAEaessa. ss+z. Ina.
3ren EsssA. su.naGr
stomach. goat ana kstsrev troubles have
found great rea4et by tee afflicted bathing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Should he Treated With Caution,

SprInEreId Konuhllcan
There Is one singer whom managers are
likely 70 treat with caution. Her name is
ma Powell. and she has retired tempo
rartiy from The concert field 20 take a
course at the New York university OF Law.
in preparation for her appearance in grand
opera in London next summer. She does
not expect 10 practice at the bar but
thinks that q thorough course on contracts
VIII be OF advantage 10 her. IL IS a goo!
IDEA: The ordinary prima donna has great
difhcuity IN understanding a contract even
q marriage contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

tons cruelty - w.ia game. the vicinity OF
in@ springs sacai1 10 dubbed '-sf=orrsIn-1e's
paradise. Half an Aour's walk from camp
Wi3 AXE y3g 20 pheasant grouse and gray
sQ9 rrel Shooting. aDG anotAcr hRIf hours
"a * ADDED w3s take yoa f0 fresh signs -
oea~ ar3 deer ana q ccang-y ,aat MS
entirely strange - me haht1atlon Of man
kind \ few yards from camp -aosc any
hour n &c DAY yog may east year ~ lnto
me scy waters and ca5ca a mesa Of Sal
thai are 80 firm IN siesh you would Be ss--
Crsse4 a.. shs DAi&tAble dish they af~o-a
The fish caught here are cro1. cas- are
white fish the iart-r II aavax rentals
eae = tne axe white ash. Some Contend
81 belongs % the trous family. while or ne
ether hand tnls specie % ;ae anav tribe
seem 70 remain exclusively IN be oosd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Was Haughton. OF Harvard. The best all
round punter place-kicker and drop-kicker
was Herschberger, of Chicago The best
running halfback in lodging and open field
work VAS Dibbsee of Harvard but Out
land, OF Pennsylvania. at the end Of the sea-
son was a stronger line bucker Whiting
or Cornell. early in the season, was one of
the best general utility Men IN the back
field.
DAILY. OF Harvard, was the best general
among the Quarter5acks OvegfleId of
Pennsylvania, MAS the speeiest center, but
was not as good on defensive work as
Jaffray. Burnett CT Booth.
AS a ground gamer. Hare, OF Pennsyiya-
MIA, easily surpassed all the other guards.
with Boai and McCracken close seconds.
Brown, OF Yale. on defensive play was
close 10 the top although Burden did good
work In that respect in both his big games.
OF tackles. Carnett was the leader in
ground gaining. but was surpa ssed In ag-
gressive defensive work by Chamberlin of
Yale; Donald. OF Harvard, and Hildebrand.
OK Princeton.
WALTER CAMP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

SPRINGS, the chlef SUMMER resort OF k!sck
tat county The springs are situated q a
point on the Big klickijat river, twenty
miles northwest OF Golderdaie and twenty
four miles from the rivers junction with
the waters Of the Columbia a. Lyle land
ing. The elevation at the springs IS ldo0
feet lower than Goldendae and 90 feet
higher than Lyle. The Big Klickitat IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
BY J. c.. Maddox.

AFTER part or August Just past
the Post-Intenigencer expedition
returned 10 GoidenGale after TWO
weeks very profitable exploration
OF the Big Klicki;at river in the
vicinity nf The k{feixita, snSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
STOP CONSUMPTION.
THE DOCTOR SLOCUM SYSTEM ABSOLUTELY CURES
THIS FEARFUL FOE OF HEALTH.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Siocnn
E all OF
iREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.

~ HERE is longer any need to fear con-
W WIZ There longer any reason Tor the exs
}s1elica of thss grim destroyer. for great
mind has crowned lifetime OF study with
a discovery that has proven itself TO be tho
absolute conQae q consumption
To an who nave struggled hong against such
fearful Odds. al who have hoped seemingly without
hope, take heart. rejoice a for eonsumption
responds test. that ad-
failure that has saved from the grave thoa-
sands who had given up all hope. bat who now ar0>
well and strong and vigorous withou. single tains
OF consumption left in their systems
They their complete restoration 10 health. they
GIVE their recreation they their very lives 10 hio
discovery the Doctor Slocum system OF Cur
ing Consumption. right here The best part
OF this elor.oas news by special and particular ar
rangement wh the Doctor three free bottles OF this
great discovery will given all readers Of the Seat
tie pns1-Intelgencer who will send their names, posts
office ana express the Doctor slocum Lab
oratcry Building. rs Pine street, New York city.
Tank e he generosity Of such an offer. Thinks
what il means 10 sufferers! All the glory OF health
and strength and vgor bright eyes, rudy cheeks. hood
that leaps aud dances with the Joy Of strength freedoms
conSumption's wicket grasp and all this
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Remember you may have the three free bottles OF
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ami exprs IS address 20 the DOCTOR SIsoCUM LABS
ORATORY Si.oCUM BUILDING, IS PINE STREET,
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ease state you sawhs offer in the Seattle Postin~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

When writing The Doctor. please that saw THU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

Strategic Surprises DiHcuIt.
National Review.
II seems probable that the days Of great
strategic surprises on the continent OF Eu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04

JAMES CLARENCE HYDE