davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

neither holds it's place on the wall against the
Rembrandt lent by Mrs Wauchope-the painter
and his second wife, each in brown costume, one
with black hat and feather and the other with
jeweled fan. Beyond this masterpiece is dig
nified portrait group by Jordaens from the Duke
of DevOnshire's collection fianked by two Sir
Joshuas belonging to Lord Iveagh-Mrs Char
Mary Leslie kneeling by a stone slab with a
lamb in her arms. Lord Belhavens fine Cuyp a
portrait of William II of Orange in his four
teenth year, completes this group of old masters.
The Van Dycks are in the gallery the
Duke of DAremberg on a horse Princess Mary
OF orange with rose-eOOred embroideries
Charles III at the age of eleven, a Genoese lady
with white lace ruff and pearls and the Countess
of Peterborough in a low-cut white satin gown
with many jewels. Gainsborough and REYNOLDS
are pitted against each other in Lady Wan
'ages 5 Lady Eardiey and Child equally fine
IN drawing and color, and in the Hon. Edward
WoodS ''Nlscountess Beauchamp' in yellow
and white, with high headdress and feather fan
Among these portraits are Turner's "Sheerness -
Crome's Yarmouth Water Frolic' and an nm
usual MOrland-a coast scene with cbaI, cliffs
ana group of smugglers in lugger and small
boat The last picture the long line is one of
the best, HoSarth'S ''Lady'S Last Stake, a re-
markably fine interior with a vivid story in
paint, for which Mrs PiOzzi, according 10 Austen
Dobson, was not the model This remarkable
work, for which the painter received hundred
pounds, now belongs TO Mr.. Morgan. and rep
resents much larger investment of hard cash
There are three other galleries filled with por-
traits and landscapes. In one there are Rae
burns, RCmneys GainsbOrOughs. Wilson's Ho-
garths and Van Dycks with Sir JOshuas portrait
of Fanny Kemble. the actress. particularly
charming in its simplicity, and with a brilliant
Turner fom Mr.. MOrgan's London hOuse-a
Venetian blend of red and gold under q bIue
sky, portraying the depositing of Bellini's three
pictures in the Church of the Redentare. In
another Jordaens's King of Twelfth Night -
from the Duke of DevOnshire's collection is
conspicuous, with three of Mr. Morgan's treas
ures on the opposite wall-Van Loo's Madame
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

formed his style in the Bavarian city. He had
a rich, if not very flexible, sense of color. The
solid greens and yellows which were wont to
prevail in his work had something handsome
about them. He drew the figure with a firm,
full touch, and, while his treatment of the nude
sometimes seemed a little heavy handed, this
really the result of Teutonized conception
of form rather than of manual uncertainty. He
liked to paint BavarGn rustics against land
scape background sufficiently picturesque but
enveloped in very friendly, homelike atmos-
phere. When these were not his themes he
painted more or less realistic dys, attaching
to them a certain graceful significance, but
aiming chiefly at the truthful representation of
the nude figure. He was a sincere. workman
like artist whose productions invariably had
force and dignity. r. c.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

de Pompadour," in an old goIa
with blue ribbon; Marie vigee Ie pas ras
trait OF herself in white and gold, ana :
mental Greuze-'La Devideuse" a 80.
girl winding bali of wool, with xb;cs "a
is playing. The third room has a r,;~.'s g
Dutch portraits. interiors and landsc..
a battle scene by wouvernans, fuu - 3
and Lord Amherst's 'Burgomasterp a, =,
Halls.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
MORE OLD MASTERS.
The Winter Exhibition at the Royal
Ac0demy.

London. January 9.
The academy renews its allegiance to the
old masters after last years experiment with
modern conventions 1t was severely and, as
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Walter Shiraw, whose death in Madrid was
recently reported, was an artist who will be
deeply regretted for his Iovable personal traits
and for the ability which he displayed through
out a long career. OF Scottish origin he nos
sessed nevertheless a temperament peculiarly
IL sympathy with the atmosphere which he
found in Munich when as a young man he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
RIVER BANKS TO Be
ONE VAST GARDEN
Irrigation Projects on Columbia
to Put Great Area
Under Water.

ELLENSBURG, Feb. 8--Angus Nc
Pherson describes the great activity
in power and irrigation work on both
sides of the Columbia river, below
Beverly. On the east side at the head
of Priest Rapids, r. e. Strahorn has
a steam shovel at work and is fitting
up a camp for a large crew. The
Columbia Reclamation company, a
new Incorporation, is expected to
build one of the largest power and
irrigation canals in Washington. 1t
will water 100000 acres of land on
the bank of the river. On the west
side of the river at Priest Rapids the
Hanford Power & Irrigation COM
pany has resumed, with a steam
shovel outfit, to enlarge the canal
which carries water TO the power
plant. This company will soon be-
gin work on a high line ditch to
water all the land west Of White
Bluffs for twenty miles.
The Columbia River Orchards
company, known as the Wahluke
project, has let contract for the
erection Of a pumping plant with n
capacity OF 10000 gallons a minute.
This canal is twelve miles long and
will water $1,000 acres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
The Facts About Pe=ru=na.

beverage dsguise9 possible to use Pens
substitute for whky? Do people Peruna
= biters, a bracer?
thing any The
teof Peruna Let beverage
doses considerably larger than bottle
Peruna medical compound quite heavily loaded with medicinal ng
tents taken in doses larger than prescribed would produce positive
drug No could doubts these state
mn try and We know that Peruna cannot be used beve
that ". @ mot . @ B. S's n M
Or ANY OTHER WHISKEY for that matter
% contains tam small per cent o. cologne ;pI essential %
Peruna prohibit its TIN
UnS sVSsr. The my SRG ARR
PRINTED BOTTLE It has been said and that
whkey Now challenge
who has smatterng knowledge of chemistry purchase
self whether not it composed of cheap whskey
cubeb ingredients many other ed
least four other medicinal ingredients To
ze Peruna be able identify the medicinal ingredients
beyond the ability oany chemist But ordinary
say that Peruna heavily loaded with medicinal ingredients
why repeated when their v could be 80
easily Simply because there continued hostility
against It CHEAP beverc
msled by statements of the medical profession
things have bean
people to use tla
fairness and common in the matter
Every time that Peruna nothing cheap why
cubebs he telling absolute people to pk
the truth But the prevalent habi: repeating peoples
without investigation their truth has many people
ny these false things about PerunA-
AND O;a r. % % s
taken in those win produce drug effects
therefore up every honest person quit making such
concerning that he repeating
nat 1ss1a a.
tried but simply repeated such Castor Oh 81.
such about Castor Oil than would Peuna
who takes Peruna knows that such false NV
Jokes tho no excuse for anv one ubo
DO truthful saying over again this 0sepeaed falsehOod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
TAFT PLANS STIR
CONGRESS TO REVOLT

chairman of this committee was Will
liam H. Baldwin, Jr., and among the
members were Felix Adler, George
Foster Peabody. Jacob H. Schiff and
Prof. e. R. A. Seligman. The report,
made public in 1902, is an en1ighten-
ing Discussion of the subject, Of vice
and it's control
The committee made number of
practical recommendations, but 1t did
not favor the policy of segregation.
1t asserted that the segregated quar-
tiers tend to become nests Of crime
and veritable plague spots" Fur
ther, 1t held that segregation does
not segregate,t justi as<it. has been
shown that regulation does not regu-
late"
An inquiry in Chicago carried on
by q commission composed jointly
of aldermen and citizens, similar in
scope to the inquiry in New York
made by the chamber of commerce
committee of fifteen, would be likely
to prepare the way for more intelli-
gent handling of the problem of vice
control in this city.-Chicago News.
LAWYERS SUCCEED LOOKOUTS.
Chinatown is about to receive a
sample of the liberal policy which.
according to the returns of the last
municipal election, is necessary
part of satisfactory government in a
seaport town. 1.-THE Chinese" says
Mayor Mccarthy. "can gamble their
heads off If they like. so long as they
don't break the law and keep 10
themselves
That, to the Occidental mini, Is a
liberal permission with a conserva-
tive restriction, suggesting the fond
parent who was willing that her chill
dren should go swimming provided
they didn't go near the water. What
the Oriental mind will make out of
1t remains to be seen, but, of course,
the leading men Of the pi-gow and
fan-tan industry will keep well with
in the restrictions, 1t is an axiom in
Emeryville that gamblers are ex-
tremely careful never to do anything
forbidden by law. Therefore, the
danger of the Chinese gamblers i'm
posing on Mayor McCarthy's liberal
ity is reduced to a minimum.
Perhaps the captains Of the in
dustries mentioned will simplify the
problem by making slight change
in their crews. discharging the look
out and taking on q lawyer. Under
the new order of things the man at
the wicket will be superfiuous, but a
lawyer will be absolutely necessary.
In fact. a well-regulated game, cater
ing to the law-abiding Chinese
gambler, should have two or three
lawyers working in shifts. At every
game a chair should be set for the
lawyer, and the lawyer should be
compelled to stick to his post until
relieved. Then whenever a thought
less or ignorant gambler deviated
from the strict letter of the code the
lawyer could cry out, Hold, you are
violating section steen hundred and
twenty-three" Doubtless that will
be done. No one not even Chinese
gambler, would think of abusing the
privileges that go with a liberal
policy.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
FRUIT GROWERS OPPOSE
LAFEAN APPLE BOX
Horticultural Union Passes Rcsolu-
tons Which Will Be Put up to
Business Men for Endorsement.

Opposition to the La Fean apple
box has taken the form Of resolutions
which have passed the horticultural
Union and which will be put up to the
Business Mems association. the Com
mercial club and other similar bodies
in this city. The attitude taken by the
Yakima county horticulturists and
which it is hoped the various business
organizations will endorse, will be
sent to various of the horticultural
unions throughout the country and t.
other representative bodies for en-
dorsement.
Plans for the payment of fruit in
spectors of Yakima county have been
perfected along lines already outlined
in the Herald. The fruit inspectors
will borrow the money for their sal
aries from any bank they may desire
and some 100 f~uit men will guaran-
tee its repayment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
PROF. NOAH LOTT ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING

One way to economic is to eat only
the puff part of cream puff
New York hasn't heard about the
high cost of living. They are building
a new theater week. There must be
no dearth of hams, at any rate.
Mrs. Jiggleworth of Hodunk won a
$40 prize for the best letter on how to
feed family of five on three-quarters
of a pound of brisket, and bought six
gallons of ice cream with 1t to give a
party.
We interviewed a landlord and a
tenant on the cost of living. The ten
ant included rent in the cost of living
and the landlord counted repairs and
taxes. Now what's the answer?
man who avoided contracting an
$50 bill for dentistry so he could buy
food now hasn't any teeth to eat 1t
with. Who wins A or B?
Everybody wants to be farmer be-
cause he gets higher prices(for every
thing but because he has to pay
higher prices for everything, nobody
wants to be farmer.
Some folks say the trusts are be-
hind everything, while others dis gree.
They say the trusts are all around
everything.
Oleo men say that If the tax We're
off butter would drop in price. If
they wouldn't get the benefit of it,,
would they want the tax off?
Some people think of going back to
the soil--to become clay eaters.
The purchasing power of dollar Is
less. This is only one-twentieth of the
truth-the purchasing power of a
nickel is also less.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Press Opinions
For u Commission on Vice.


At the suggestion of Dean w. r.
Sumner. the Church Federation coun-
Gil of Chicago has asked the mayor
to appoint a committee of fifteen per-
sons to investigate vice conditions and
to report upon means of effecting the
suppression or control of vice.
1t is assumed in many quarters
that segregation is the sensible meth
cd of dealing with vice conditions in
great city like Chicago. Apparent
ly the police authorities are acting
in accordance with that assumption.
It is not well, however, to take too
much for granted in dealing with
such matters.
New Orleans has segregation. By
state law portion of the city Is set
aside for disorderly resorts. This
results in comparative cleanliness for
the other sortions of the community.
But the disorderly district is a pest
hole in which disgraceful manifesto
tons are permitted and to which the
curious are invited
New York city does not tolerate
oren vice, even to the extent that Chi
cago tolerates it. Vice is more or less
scattered there, but no such revolving
exhibitions are allowed as are to be
found in some other cities. In 1900
the chamber of commerce of New
York appointed committee of
fifteen citizens to make study of the
social evil, with special reference to
conditions existing in that city. The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
LOSES FIRST
ROUND IN BASEBALL FIGHT

SEATTLE. Feb. Superior Court
Commissioner Lindsay today deniel
theSpetition of the STOCKHOLDERS of tile.
Aberdeen Baseball club asking an In.
junction restraining the directors OF,
the Northwestern league from 70 mu-
lating schedule with the Aberdeen
team omitted. Two reasons were as
signed. One was a section of the
league constitution giving the di~cr-
tors authority to drop a club 'for
business reasons" and the other was
the act of Manager Rowland Of
Aberdeen in accerting the return OF
$1,000 forfeit money after the direc-
tors invoked the franchise of the club
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

chard planting. A number of tracts
have been sold to irrigationists in this
section and at wenatchee. the low
price of $125 an acre appealing to
them in view of the fact that almost
every iety of fruit grown in this
valley is also grown to perfection in
the Okanogan district. The market
and transportation, facilities are good
and Mr.. Rear believes that section
will see a wonderful development this
season.
Mr.. Rear was in Spokane a few
days since and says the publicity bu-
reau there has answered over $4,000
inquiries from eastern people seek
ing Information looking toward Sc
curing homes in the northwest and
that the tourist association anticipates
the greatest emigration to the Pacific
coast In its history. Every section
will be benefited. 'to sHf is->- ..>
Mr.. Rear's interest here are In the
hands of Messrs. Bowes & Smith,
who are working in conjunction with
the firm Of Fem & wilfong in the
Teton Hotel block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

physicians have been to see the pa-
tent, but all are baffled.
1t was supposed when Smithwick
was found unconscious in his room
that he was the victim of gas. A
small Jet above his bed was found
partly turned on. Doctors thought II
remarkable that the man was not
dead. considering the length of time
he had emained in the bedroom with
the escaping gas.
Detectives made an Immediate In
vestigation and sought out a woman
whom Smlthwick was reported to
have come here to meet with matri-
mony il mind. No new information
was gained from her. however. Smith
wick is fed through tube and r"
ceives principally liquids. He has not
been removed from the hotel, as II Ia
feared any movement NAV urove Ia
tai. ,fft 80 RS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
" TO JARBR|DGE":
NATIONAL CRY
Aspects of the Situation in Twin
Falls Suggest Steady Increase
of Mining Men and Capital
Will Be Witnessed.

TWIN FALLS. Ida, Feb. S.-The
movement into Jarbidge camp from
this city this week has assumed
greater proportions than at any time
and parties coming out are saying
yet better things about it. Briefly
summed, therefore. Jarbidge is a
more conspicuous attraction for the
western mining VOL Id than was an
ticipated it would be in year. Con-
sidering it is a mere prospect, the ia
vorable impressions it makes on all
visitors are extraordinary. AS a young
camp Jarbidge is peerless. No pred
eeessor so young has approached its
ability to command favorable reports
+: ON many competent judges of min
ing districts before development may
have progressed to considerable ex-
tent.
Twenty-seven embarked from this
city Monday, almost as many Tues
day and Wednesday OF last week,
and reports from outfits on the road
were to the effect that the main line
of travel was laden by all sorts of
stampeding conveyances.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
AMERICAN BOYS TOO GENTLE.

That American boys are becoming
effeminate is the startling and unex-
pected charge of our newest European
critic. One Alexander Francis,
Briton, has written a. book about us
n which he finds fault with our system
of co-education. Speaking of our high
Shoots. he says: I'm classes taught by
women, boys are taught with girls
studies that are particularly suited to
girls, and the boys do not have from
the teacher, who is a woman, the
of themselves and their
moods that the girls receive. The boys
are in a minority, and, as the ire
pressible tendency to initiate the ma
jority asserts itself, they become an in
ferior copy of girls. winning a girls
gentleness and sensitiveness, but moi
the proper strength for either sex"
Evidently Mr.. Francis did not pursue
his studies far enough to reach the
American colleges. If he had mingled
with the gentle products of the high
schools during football celebration
he would have known more and might
have written less.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
SENSATIONAL MURDER
TRIAL OPENS IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Feb. What may be
one of the most sensational murder
trials in the history of Cambi idge
has been set for today, when May
Kelleher will be called upon to an
swer to the serious accusations made
against her.
Mrs. Kelleher is charged with hav-
ing poisoned members of her family
and has been in the Jail at East Cam
bridge for a long time. The bodies
of two members were recently ex-
humed and the stomaches sent to
Harvard medical school where. 1t is
alleged, traces of arsenic were found.
Previously arsenic had been found
in the viscera of two of her children
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
NACIIES CITY.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rem
ME a baby girl Jan. 81.
Mrs Fred Crum was a North Yak
ina visitor last week.
Albert Trottier has opened up a
new butcher shop in Naches City
Mr. Bennett is building a new butch.
err shop and expects to commence
business in few days.
jerry Wheeler made a business trip
to North Yakima one day last week
Less Frink, Stanley Stewart and
Walter Linsey left Naches City last
week for Wapato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Preston left
Naches City for the Wenas to take
charge of the Smith ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stump were Sc
lah visitors last week.
Miss Buiah Cook was in North
Yakima Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Rennie is seriously I'll
at this writing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
SISTER SPURNS
SICK BROTHER
Travelled All Way From Nebraska
to Receive Aid in Washington
and Sister Turns Him Away
When He Arrives.

SPOKANE, Feb. 7.--Wasting away
with consumption and with only one
relative to whom he might go, Will
lam Steinhart travelled from Gordon,
Neb., to Republic, WASH, only to be
turned away by the relative, sister,
from whom he expected to receive
aid Steinhart now lies in the emer-
gency hospital at the city jail making
fight for existence through public
charity.
Steinhart's case Is one of the most
pitiable presented to the police for a
long time and everything possible will
be done to aid him in the battle with
the terrible disease.
According to the story told the po-
lice he was employed in Gordon, Neb.,
when taken sick. After using up all
his funds, which amounted to nearly
500, he asked aid to get to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Reed, in
Republic.
A ticket was purchased and money
enough for food given him to get to
the one place where he thought he
would be cared for. 1t had been II
years since he had seen his sister and
although she was glad to see him her
husband refused to lend any aid for
the care of the man, Steinhart Gays.
Consequently the sister informed him
that she could do nothing for him.
Police Find Him in Depot.
Sick at heart, Steinhart came to
Spokane and was found three days
ago by the police in the Great North
ern depot. Now he is somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Marie Hornberg, city visitins
nurse, became interested in Steinhart
and is making an attempt to get his
sister to care for him.
Stewart Dare of the emergency hos
pital said yesterday:
Expense of caring for Steinhart
would be but slight. All the man
needs is a tent to sleep in where he
can get plenty of fresh air and some
good food. Although consumption
has a grip on him. with proper treat
ment the man would regain his
strength rapidly and be able to
work." Steinhart is 80 years old.