davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
The Gold Tiara Supposed to Have Been
Dug Up in Southern Russia.

expert assurances. Alexandra Dumas fills,
himself fine Judge. bought it-as a first
class Corot-from the celebrated dealer and
expert. One day a visitor said: You have
good Trouillebert there!''
You mean good Corot," corrected Du-
mas.
friend
They went to NJ. TrouIllebert's studio.
Yes" said the painter, 1T is mine ana
not Corot. Here is where my signature
has been scratched off. ! hope NJ. Dumas.
you don't doubt my good faith in the oper-
ation?"
NJ. Trouilebert is a man over sixty years
old. honest and conscientious. He was
never even pupil of Corots, and it only
happens that his works resemble Corot's.
M. Georges Petit, on hearing the discovery,
showed surprise. He returned the money
and both agreed to keep silence.
The Story Came Out.
few years later, however, the story
| came out in a provincial paper. Then NJ.
| Georges Petit explained himself. The
painting was sold me as a Corot by Tedes-
Brothers," he said. Il returned it to
them, who still affirm 1t to be a Corot l
am no longer in the dispute"
The Tedescoes threw the responsibility
on q M. Cordeil. III explained 1t to many
judges, among them Messonier. Besides,
NJ Georges Petit did not buy it directly
from US, but from private party We are,
therefore, no longer in the dispute"
M Cordeli then came on the scene. He Is
"restorer'' of paintings. 1.-The painting
was brought to me by NJ. de Reum," he ex-
planned Il spoke of it to NJ. Kiewert, who
brought M. Tedescoe to me. NJ. Tedescoe,
liking 1t, paid M. deReum 900 francs for it.
Today the great dealers, Petit and Tedes-
coe, who sold for 1900 francs what they
bought for 1900 francs, waat to throw the
blame on mel!
M. de Reum might, Of course have ex-
planned that he received the painting from
masked man on a dark night, but instead
he preferred to say nothing.
THE hand is quicker than the eye" To-
day all the world is laughing at the author
tiles of the Louvre Museum for having paid
100000 francs for the gold Tiara of King
Saitapharnes. Yet in 1895 the Berlin Mu-
scum committed a far more fragrant error
of Judgment as to old gold crowns. On the
certificate of the eminent German histor-
ian, Curtius, it bought the alleged Greek
crown whose picture is here given. Less
than week after, 1t was recognized as
fraud and removed from the museum.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
ART NOTES

At the New Public Library the exhibition
of the art work done in the Washington
public schools has been attracting much
favorable attention this week. This ex-
hibit was brought together for the meeting
of the Eastern Art Teachers Association,
which occurred ten days ago, and the pur-
pose it set forth was more in the line of
general education than special art training.
In many respects 1t was unique, and fur
nished food for thought for the psychologist
and economist, as well as the artist. With
out knowledge of the educators aims it
was apparently unnecessary and unreason-
able. but with them in sight its value and
importance were clearly manifest. These
aims. put briefly. are, first, to open to all
rounds us on every side, and is the common
heritage of man: second, to teach that
beauty and extravaganza are not syno-
pyms-that art Is for the poor a HAN as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

important collection. setting forth the
artistic possibilities of the craft. The pose,
tonal values and technical rendering of
Chah-te-Nipe at Work make it of
the best figure studies in the exhibition,
and his landscapes show not only the pho
tographer's skill but the artists view point.
And here it might be well for the fra ter-
nifty of the brush to take a hint from the
craftsmen of the camera who in all their
landscape work show a keen appreciation
of what goes toward the making of an
interesting and attractive picture Indeed.
generally speaking. the landscape work
is the best and most notable feature of this
exhibition. With scarcely an exception it
is far above the average, and takess ION
astounding artistic qualities Some of the
prints have the dreamineSS of a Corot
painting. while others by their strength,
suggest Rousseau. They are by turns sunny
and shady, atmospheric and luminous and
each, aside from its rendering is a we'll
composed picture. Take. for example
those by Messrs. Daw, Herbst Fairman
Babcock and Anderson. and add to them
Miss Annie S. Brooks clear. definite prints
of Mt Kearsarge' and EARLY Septem-
ber," or p. H. Christie's country houses
and familiar old road; C. II. Leightons
charming "Mauchchunk Creek" and again
t. Sc poetic, dreamy renderings by w F.
Peabody. That these are mostly familiar
scenes heightens their interest. but does
not decrease their intrinsic merit.
Figure Work.
In the division of portraiture, or, more
properly speaking, figure work, the three
child studies by Henry Hall of New York
are pre-eminent. They might easily be taken
for reproductions of old masters had they
not a convincing individuality of their own.
Such work cannot be praised too highly or
given too much encouragement. Miss Isa-
belle Cowlan shows excellent portrait work
as do also Mr.. Crow, Mr.. c. H. Claudy
and Miss Julia Bullock. Mr.. Dillman con-
tributes one of the most meritorious and
notable groups, including a big view of
Niagara Falls interesting still life
study, quaint little genre, "Verna's Wash
Day. some turkeys and an impressive
group of sheep. Mr.. w. S. Adams sends an
excellent moonlight marine; Ralph E. Ber-
gen of Reading, Pa, two artistic snow
scenes, and, among other good work, a
characteristic picture of tobacco harvesting.
Charles S. Eby's washington Weather
will be understood and appreciated for it's
veracity as we'll as it's artistic qualities, and
his Little Girl Sewing will win many
friends. 1.-The Smithy" by w. Otto Engler
is rather remarkable photograph, and the
architectural studies sent by John Hadden
of Annapolis are decidedly out of the ordi
nary
w. s. Davenport contributes three excel
lent cloud effects, and w. H. E. Reinecke
Massie, E. G. Mozart and T. A. Mullett con-
tribute each admirable flower studies, those
by Mr.. Massie being specially artistic in ar
rangement and rendering, besides which the
decorative panel by E. B. Thompson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

ington has been most fortunate in expert
ments with etching in color. The tone of
the four examples, In Memoriam, Even
ing A Scullion and An Irish Schoolmas-
ter is excellent, and the printing is clear
'Springtime. by James Henry Moser, con-
tains a spirited feeling of freedom and
The Puzzled Voter is quite character
study -. e"
~ * x
Mr. Moser Nfr.Ifebart Nichols, Mr.. Rob
ert Coleman Child and Mr. Walter Paris
were all represented in the thirty-fifth an
nual exhibition of 81 the American Water
Color Society, which has just been held in
the American Galleries in New York
The annual. exhibition of the Worcester
Art Museum will open on May 81. Prizes
of $500. $500 and 500 are offered.
Numerous difficulties seem to have arisen
in Philadelphia in connection with the Sc
lection of an appropriate design for the pro-
posed Mckinley memorial. Five designs
were chosen by the first jury from among
the number originally submitted from
which the subcommittee was to make a
final selection. This body, however reject
ed all five, and suggested instead the erec-
ton of an obelisk. The general committee.
OF winch Mayor weaver IS the chairman.
in turn rejected this recommendation, and
now 1t seems probable that the commission
will be awarded to Philadelphia sculptor
whose work failed to receive the indorse-
ment of the original jury. This would seem
little irregular. but also to be the way
that most sculpture competitions go.
* X
The annual exhibition of the Richmond
Art Club. which lasts for fortnight, is to
anap ON MAY IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

are impressive also in Mr.. Fairman's work.
among which figure of young woman on
beach is remarkable for subtlety and
motion and landscape for good compost
ton and picturesque qualities. Mr. Stad-
den sent some excellent samples of por-
traiture and the genre study "A Forced
Bath" reproduced herewith. In Mr.. Bah
cocks group two splendid portrait studies
of negro man are shown, besides num-
Der of landscapes which have been rendered
with much feeling and understanding.
Mr. Edward j. Daw sends one of the
largest and most important groups in the
entire collection showing portraiture, genre
work and out-of-door pictures. His studio
portrait of Max Weyl, the well-known
painter. is a good likeness and excellent
composition, and some of his boats are so
subtly pictured as to be rather interpre-
tations than reproductions. While all of
Mr.. DAVIS work is individual it is very
varied and demonstrates more perhaps
than any others the adaptabiity and flex-
Utility of modern Photographic methods.
Mr.. Joseph w. Anderson also sends an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
"CHAH-TE-NIPE AT WORK."
By Joseph w. Anderson

the work from the "Towles studio" are well
worthy of mention.
So much for the artistic SIDE for the re-
suits as they would present themselves to
the casual visitor; to the student and pho
tographer the inner world is interestingly
opened. One of the prints, The Corn
Roast, by MI Anderson, was taken by the
light of the fire; several printed on
home made paper" Mr.. DAVIS Of Max
Weyl, for instance. There are bromides
and platinum prints, examples of the bi-gum
process. and gaslight work. There are
original prints and engagements all of
which carries a meaning of it's own to the
initiated.
From first to last the exhibition is inter-
eSting and noteworthy, and It's arrangement
and character reflect great credit upon the
club and the exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
The Free Library.

TAT the recent jubilee of the free libraries In
England the following poem by Lewi
Morris read
Here hands now cold have reared a shrine
Where weary frame and throbbing brain
May rest mid garnered sheaves divine
And find a brief surcease from pain.
And cares and penury and toll,
The mills loud whirr and sitting air,
The din the smoke, the dust, the soil
Which vex the workers everywhere.
Meath spells OF the poetic muse,
Or Hers whose stored pages give
The glamour which the Past
And bids vanished Britain live;
Or those which weave for girl and boy
Bright dreams of Life, too fair for truth;
The glow, the flush, the new born joy,
The innocent fantasies of youth;
Or Science with her precious store
Which made and keeps our England great,
Or maxims sage of civic lore
Which bind the Freeman and the State.
Free without price for all who come,
Here new precious mines Of gold
For thoughtful rest denied at home.
Come all, come often, young and old!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

or discover, but that it indicates the high
est plane of photography all will agree.
There were over four hundred prints sub
mitted for admission. of which about two
hundred and twenty-five We're selected for
exhibition. These are by some thirty-three
or four photographers, of whom but three
are non-residents and but a profess
Sonal.
The officers of the club Mr.. HerbSt presi-
ident; Mr.. Fairman, vice president; MIR.
Stadden. secretary, and Mr.. Babcock, treas
urer, are all admirably represented.
Mr. Herbst contributes notable group
consisting of six landscapes and a por-
trait study. all of which possess unusual
artistic qualities. and show marked indi-
viduality in the handling. These qualities
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
Resolutions.

The following was passed by Central
Lodge No. % relative to the loss by the
lodge and order of Knights OF Pythias
by the death of Jos. g. Vincent. They
were ordered placed on the minutes,
a copy rent to the family, and pub
lished, n the Gazette:
Whe cas-, the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has removed from our midst
Brother Joseph s. Vincent, Past Grand
Chancellor of the Domain OF Idaho
and whereas, in his death Central
Lodge No. 90 has lost faithful mem
her and the knights of Pythias OF Ida
no an efficient and enthusiastic work.
er. "
Resolved, that we extend to his
family our sympathy and coincidence
in their hour of bereavment.
w. M. MCCREA. 3
T. A. HUNTER.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
Estrap Notice.


Notice is hereby given that I, Il. D.
Emerson, residing at American ridge,
Kendrick, in Latah county, state of
Idaho, did on the 18th day of Noven-
Der, 1908, take up ~ estray certaiE,
animals. described az follows:
One light bay horse, two .years OLD.
left ear split, no brand visible. ~.
The owner, or any person entitled to
the possession of said estray, is noti-
fed to appear within 80 days from the
fling of this notice with the county
auditor, and prove title to said estray
and pay all lawful charges which have
been incurred in relation to the same,
or the said estray will be sold accord
ing to law.
Dated this 2srd day sof November,
1903. e. ID. EMERSON.
Notice filed in this office Oh the 25th
day OF November. 1908.
AxEL P. RAMsTEDT, county auditor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
,lle I8,u:rla.ea nol.ars ! noN

liz the value A. a. risdale. Sunn,erton
s., c. psscss 10 DsWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve;8 IIs Says: u had tho piles for
10 yeas # arlsd many doctors and
rne3icshss ba. AL failed except De-
Witt'ss. Witcas Hazel Sal4e. 1t cured
me. y It "a coYIlbssaG;pn Of the healing
properties Of wjtea bazel wiShs anti
|septics and eaaoliienae; relieves and
permanently cures blind, bleeding,
Itching and psotrnding piles, sores,
cuts, bruises eczema, salt rileum and
Fan Kinds Of skin diseases. Sold by
White s. Co., Kendrick and F. M.
Snyder, Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
John BENJAMIN G Sons

Have those new scales ready.
Close to the stock yards, right Oh the
street you can drive your hogs, cattle
and hay onthem and then right eff to
the yartle
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
I Church Notice.

German Lutheran church at Cam
eron, Ida, Service will be held every
End Sunday at 70 ana. by Rev. Finke.
German Lutheran service will be
held at the Presbyterian church in
Juliaetta, Ida every 4th Sunday at
2;30 p. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

"A piece Of 6aa1nel danpened with
'Chamhsflain's Pain Balm and bound
on the effected parts, is better than q
plaster for lame back and for pains
in the side or chest. Ppm Balra haa
no superior as a liniment for the re-
lief Of deep seated, muscular and rheH-
matte pains. For sale by White & %:
Kerdrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

A gift at Xmas tune brings more
Joy perhaps than at any other time
of the year. We have gifts for every
body and at prices hardly worth pon-
sidering. Our line of holiday presents
are the finest in town. A Q White s. Go
Druggists and Book sellers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
7 See Der, Euri

The Northern Pacific will give Q one
ard onethird fare to Spokane and re-
turn TO see Ben Hur played. Tickets
on sale Dec. 10 and a, good returning
on Dec. 10th. Play is December 14th
az d 18th.
p. w. Green, Agt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
NOTICE OF TREsPAss

wish to prohibit any furthur
shooting at targets or any other
marks on the slaughter grounds
as tits dangerous TO the public
and any one found doing 80, will
he prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law.
]. M. Wild.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
To Whom /, May Concern /.

Notice is hereby given tiat NY son,
Henry b. Roberts, has left my home
without my consent, and I willInot be
responsible for any contracts 81 dehts
that he may make. JOHN Re'BaARTs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school, Sabbath, 10 a. M
Preaching, Sabbath, IL o. II. Y. P. s.
CT E., Sabbath, summer p. m. win.
err $50 p. N.
J. A. HEDGES. Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

LOST-A bracelet (silver chain and
padloclE) Finder will be rewarded by
returning the same to this office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

Examine our holiday books:
We have the largest stock of picture
and gift books ii town, at prices that
are right. AG White & Co
druggists o nd Book sellers
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

To improve the appetite and atreag-
then the digestion try few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. j. III. ,Seitg, Of Detroit,
Mich, says. "They restored my appe-
lite when impaired, relieved me Of q
bloated feeling and caused pleasant
and satisfactory movement Of the
bowels.n There are people in this
community whofneed just such q
medicine. For sale by White & Co.,
Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

Aay one lfAviug business with the
cold storage during tho absence Of the
snanageg, Gan6onsult with e. Patch
ison.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
Notice.

:, fsME%Nt Notice.
Patrons of the Water company will
please bear IN mind that the water
rates are payable at the Kendrick
4 state bank; thar they become delin-
+, 4uept after the 1O.h of each month,
when 25 per cent additional will he
charged for collection fess..
.JNo H. EaiANs, Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-19
The Flood Situation.

Memphis, Tenn, March 19.-Despite
the fact that there was rise of nearly
two inches in the water flooded districts of
Memphis yesterday the conditions as a
whole, were much improved over the
day before. The people have almost re-
turned to the even tenor of their ways.
The principal danger in the Memphis
territory now is at Osceola, and Luxora,
Ark, points on the St. Francis ievee.
The men who are behind the breastworks
at Island No. 81, below Pecan Point, a.
facing almost sure defeat. Only mira
Gle can turn the tide of the struggle.
Relentlessly the river is inch by inch
wearing down the levee. If serious
break and crevasse occurs at the place
known as Dill Dock, it will sweep over
the entire end of Mississippi county, and
large portion of Crittenden. The terri
tory is one of the richest and most popu-
lous in Arkansas. All the residents have
been warned and are moving out. Hun
reds of hOmeseekers are at the Union
station here. They came in on home,
seekers excursions and reached here only
to find traffic to the west suspended indel-
initely. Some have plenty of money, but
many are alone in strange city with no
help. 1t will be days before they can be
carried 20 their destination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-19
rELEGRAPHIC BREyIrIEs.

Governor Odell, Of New York, is annoyed at
the publicity given to the fact that a detec..
tive has been assigned to duty at the Capitol
to prevent his being troubled by cranks with
fancied grievances. The Governor had re-
ceived number of threatening letters.
The condition of Ira ID. Sankey, at East
port, L. l., is more serious than has been rep
resented. In addition to being almost blind
he is suffering with nervous prostration and
fatal termination at any moment would not
produce surprise.
BY a fire in five story tenement house on
east Tooth street, New York, this morning,
100 persons were thrown into panic. Fifty
persons in the upper stories of the house were
rescued by the firemen. Three fremen were
severely injured.
The dead body of Amadee Chabot, who was
being sought by the police for the murder of
his wife, was found yesterday near Fall River,
Mass, in the lake. Chabot had evidently
taken poison and then jumped into the lake.
Fire which started at one o'clock this morn
ing in the leighton Shoe Factory at Pepper
elf, Mass, destroyed that structure and
twenty other buildings. The loss is estimated
at 1900. 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-19
The Burdick Case.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 19.-Mrs.
Edwin l.. Burdick denies the rumor of
injury to her mother, Mrs. Maria Hull.
There is another letter the police want
now, letter said to have been written
by Mrs. Pennell to Mr.. Burdick asking
him to take Allie back, for the sake OF
the children and stop divorce proceedings
else it will be death to US all.
The will of Arthur r. Pencil will in
all probability. be offered for probate to-
day. The former district attorney has
absolutely refused thus far, to give out
any information regarding it. 1t is
known that Mr.. Pencil carried $2l5,-
900 in life insurance, and $35, 600 in
accident policies, which through his
death, becomes life insurance. He
owned his home on Cleveland avenue,
and there were other holdings but what
they we're his friends and former asso-
ciate refuses to divulge, An application
may be made in the near future for the
appointment Of an administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Pencil, who died without
will, leaving an estate of almost
$3.50, 900.
1t is known by the District Attorney
that after Mrs. Pencil had been brought
to the Sisters Hospital, where she died,
that vomiting condition revealed the
fact that the woman's stomach had con-
tanned considerable whisky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-03-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.


The proceedings against w. X. Van
d .rbilt in connection with the excessive
speeding of his automobile have been
dismissed in Paris.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
adopted by small majority the report
of the commission against the authorize
ton of male religious congregations.
Among the new machines for con-
serving energy that have been found in
Germany for the st. Louis Exposition is
one to catch the heat units flying out of
factory chimney
information of the appointment of
Bishop Conaty, formerly rector of the
Catholic University in Washington as
bishop of Los Angeles is confirmed by
private advices received from Rome.
1t is now suggested that the appropria-
tons by the Fifty-seventh Congress for
the purchase of the Panama canal pro-
perty may not be legally available, as the
treaty does not comply with the condi-
tons imposed by the Spooner act.
A man entirely destitute of clothing
was discovered by Station Agent Joseph
Kingsley walking along the Pennsyl-
vania tracks at the Frederick Avenue
Station near Baltimore yesterday and
was sent to the Southwestern Police
Station.
President Roosevelt yesterday withdrew
the nomination of William Plimley for
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
at New York. That afternoon he sent to
the Senate the nomination of Hamilton
Fish to that Office, and it was confirmed
promptly by the Senate.
Now that the report of the anthracite
strike commission has been signed and
handed to the President, tits the expecta-
ton in local circles that an announce
ment will be made on April /, on the
part of the operators, Of a considerable
reduction in the price of hard coal.
William Cairus, Scotchman, 30
years old, committed suicide late yes
terday afternoon at his home, Gil Sixth
street northwest Washington, by shooting
himself. He was a coachman in the
employ of Representative E. NJ. Ohm
sted, OF Pennsylvania. He leaves a
widow and three children.
At the approaching session of the
Maryland Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which is
to be held in Pocomoke City, Nd, be-
ginning April /, the diamond jubilee,
or seventy-fifth anniversary, of the or
ganization of the church will be cele-
brated with appropriates services.
For the first time in the history of the
United States courts, and by authority
of special act of Congress, four United
States circuit judges are sitting together
in ST. Louis to hear gument' in case,
the trial being the fight Of the govern
ment against the Northern Securities
Company, of New Jersey, in the cele-
brated merger suit.