davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04

Howard Wright, of Webster, was in
Waubay Wednesday trying his luck
with the finny tribe, but he didn't have
the right kind of bait.
Miss Eva Monserud was the winner
in the eighth grade declaration contest
at Webster Friday evening, receiving
lady's gold watch as the prize. As
Miss Eva had the highest standing in
the county also, we congratulate her
on the honors she has achieved.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Assessment Complete d.

The state assessment board has COM
pleted its work of assessment of cor
porate property, and their work shows
the total assessable value of that class
of property in the state to be $32, 576.-
$50. Of this the railroads get $50, 561.-
020. the balance being divided among
telephone, telegraph, express and
sleeping cars. These figures show an
increase of $685. over the same
class of property last year. A sum-
mary of valuations of the different
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
|!lGl sO,,JlliCllzlY ! j &c.
EN@B&Y5 Observation-Disclosures Is 49, sET .&EHS SEs@SI1
'E II. 81. I.
z Z, lPlR1US POLSRIl[CHs.


TCzEW. p So ! \ 8 n: s. \
Ks.'oD!n'ggres6whisprsyb yihss e praca Dc
7 To q najsa 7pfsy sobiea'ma'e
d1iecko. CzeEa }aw Tc1evle n prr'a1
CO kiilika dni;ntYmosasemm dsieokoi
zachorowayiaalloD unmnalrio. Kobiecln,aaI
bezs grosza, II majac q co dx1ecka
pochowac, udafa sie ma tczevs1kaa
polioye, .gdziee : iedn'alkl oddalono:
Owa niewiasta inlnej rady ME e mia MA
Ia lax trupa dsiecka prsez diva d IN
e soba nosic. Dnia s-go b. % ma ma;
potsaf ow9 niewisste ~roaplakanae
pevienn po'dr6zujjacy kupieo : Ber-
lima, zl.toval sic ! daf jej pienia-
DE ma zakupno trumny, 9 l keiae az
.da} miejsoe ma cmentarzu bezp}atr-
ME. Teraz dopiero lobiete uwol-
niono Cd neszenia trupa. (.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
s.. 5,A4.ss
z ROB MOSKALA.

~. E##tg#iEa[E sgEtH
ARsZAWA.. Ma IA! dw,ore1u s ko~
lejowym lin,i w%ars1axsko . wie-
dehskiiej ma stacy Grodzisko doko.
n.no. .'macbu ns zand''-
: me : ! &. kt6r rad dok ! n. .la spustoszen'et.
.Jeda en-, ;audarm 'ab'ty ne miejseu,
.osterech smiertelnie raun5ch, sam
komendant oddziaiu lckko 'anny.
Grodslsko ley 9 90 mil, mm,mo
to wie66 Totem blyska vicy roze 'zla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

q , / ~ 81 i:z sI,'ytsdy savioti'
Il s u I.l Va al.' JAKE ggossppo-
'1ayIn's q : tsaIg, 81 poix e sa.iesa !
VA Walllk 4 'lsI'lle t'lo1,ss1yly n'spls stan sl'o
8 Ddj ] ~ e os oct = &
'stasa Wsalk6wna a. TO- dni s arsztu
'To il .9 t Y slnrgt IVA AZ ~ vz'sia rsz
wolx Z 81. .Zswego shAlebod AZ ssosa-
lie sic "a sswicka, atrlellts do.niei.
j ranisa la 6mlertelhle, TAX, e ta 4
wkrdtce potem y szpitaiu u 1l' 3 rta.
Lava lp,r'zysieg1yoh potwierds,Ia ~
TAME Q morderstwo, . sad skasaf
Walk6wne 10 5mier6.
osTAAT1E'NIlE ciory. DO. pomnika.
Gkrela Wladys}swa Iaglelly y Era a~
zkowie juk nadesiiys Rudowa pod-
stawy bydlz,;iie. u !. a1ll Y pr1yssfaa
ss,o 30, = y sboc.ne / f . i bronrr
zove. nadejda : Parvsa W prsyszlym
tygodniu. II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

s -. $50 ,ssa "a, sa.s.
- t.s1ss. ,1| l..s..yss. -
u 10, 8. s ss..as.i, 1ss,.,.sss1sza. 81
-
ss .z.,. .sz H.I, ss# .~as.sI -:
-. -, asall %.
=s' ...,. CO, CO,
lyon.
GRUCZNo. Kupieo Gustav
soheidltr spr1edal sxdi dom iskl.d
towardw Polako ii "a IS tys,ecy
mr.. G.zety hakatystyosne, d,o ono
Ea-EEL 80 IR%+HEF 49, -. L[Gg- E&E EEty.--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

.sle pe#miiessscie. Po eagle dynan'i
tive ksnouadtsii !. czas6w rewolu-
~ u,'ysty 50 ius aspokohJ
s,ktoro wsiec rozeszla sip Pow, iva
wi.domoS6 wsayscy uaiateeresowaIii
: 8 nia SLIME.
sprawoa zamachu zovtat ujet;.
Poliyya departure sie xwiaxAu
pomiedsy tym s%amachcn, a Fam
chem m pulkownika, z%andarmsr,i
" ondziaIskiego " Rademiu, 10
.ktorego s~trlelai jed q : policya {
TOW, . ME traf. wszy g., o'lebrAi So
bic zycie. Fak.ta e bu ll1aa nr,apo-
Ks. DO wladze rssyjskie 1, czeka 2
.tylkos ia N s q obbnoAtuG: ggotowe zncs
va VI, wyzyskac# : : i. 3 aby tylkso MEMS
}ych sobie :osobistoici sig po4byt.
~ Nn. T8H&E smEtA ~ NE IT,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
.lPE'1rzyjjjlmll!ll1ij NJ sW1iieett1na lofeIt!s!!
ann 80. .a.1Aa ~ u Il faziiia N0lhec,, II ME-

DO 1tzUgOTGl87NIU 710D0WtA4FzugU -vVUu000 uuuN
pow ow u1a ME i FsJ sSn iiaan zoboawiaazany p anyit g betsplat,
fe1te.# Me ma ontraakt6Nw;; AMI zalnycih koszt6w plzesylki.
i do,na b. iedne 10 cental Eosztu 8 twej strony. Me zwlekaj; ME
5arpnne niuj 1Tyifo=n 6vw, as ssiebdee .'5JJeezeli q. sJirochI "a tax
ailna s1Wiare e sws asdoldosaf / iskatstNwnas eapaohosi tewielkies
toss aaL, 10 dam nu sposobnost spr6boaaa6 (, &. fPostawzz nah
~ doIscaonyru nSfn nfni iwyythiJjs hfoWWyi wynn q mihie ddlt-
ola. Yf nss1 o,znderassgsaq1c So ME sobowd4lse. 1ylhop ozw6l iaanisz
tobe depepadssddz 81 l A1ss 6 z=ss4zzz Z =szz.ls q
20 State street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

ttSaa. : Z ! ss.5sS s I.
P,ozNANl.i NowY=sposdb zbiera,.
mia rs oels aadbroosynne. vya1a. |4!s!l.
burmislrz= miaast Or R9o.ln l ! !, Wins 'a'i!
Pred parn. q: ana |! .!ap g q
,hsjjomyoh*bogassgo tuppea,,| slynsx-
Eee ,,', Z! sKsp y, I 8 ,i,'i a, be- a., q
:efd ,st!! .ateAe' aa !: niego3'o COO ma,
trek naspbogich. szdziwiopy tekieemrlli
,suehlwalstwemi,st'. &k,upiittoo. odiPf'ow VI Is
80 ss.,s.ss1 s If. SStsrao +
G [qE|| pan pen ]. staDaf M gfov'e'
MO 5niesdam q -s 4; 1 {
zsl,esddtsa;ie.te slowa ! ust jego; pa,
dtg, -. .sx , i q !. bezm lia .dzi-
wier,ia=:z obkNe1syi p, Wi'msa ma BIO
fwie. Bar1nffstr.-atrobata opiersjqo
s,e NJ rekach, zrobil pare krok'6d'w
twyszedl : .pekojs. Wr6ei} jednak:
"a ehlwibe .i:..aaasd,ai 1000 =matsk.
zdumionY kap1eto. strac'l .wyt'e
s'le odpiorna ! u zia pho !
WAGROWlEC. Pevien tupieo
tutejssY. aodebtal temat dnian' Z
banku wkladk9Wssokoaci so y ].
kt6r4 vypaaeono hu samyoh.
banknotayhl. Poniexa1 .po povro-=
ole DO haddlu rsbgyl bardso salssty
xlosy.=npa :rasiaaIE pien,lagdse Y male
pade'essto . p w: tf9re let,fo5;n
4 go g"2 .SIS&EE@@.+ 1850 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4SsEs5E+T-EEHI
,.mnioyy zars,..=potem musia1
3yjs5 d i1add, aby niis lla,l
efdeid .pox 'l / e y t1n esasis
westl.tsAp shaaaa.ion jeg9 ME
iwiedsao n IL psenpsdz.eh Eibr.ls
Hpadeiko sxr..ts ,nnein,:p
1',apa po : ii. s. Is. x I rt'l.i'. I I g.
p,esdaa ! fus hi MONS i'll, s 9 W
s = ]. ! i: zilp j . 4 e.p / 5n ql'la peg
e..slAtedlz,.zarF1deIyt. aeal'eiaI
eies.,sstsa jul puae1ta. Ro.vyadwie.:
tlelnilu s.sssd1o = 8 .nIlk'nif'a'l'laa q
nisdd.y 'e eel'e! in 'a9a'' 1l' ''I1 eg' a.. 8
taadhsnaoeesl = s.l'k.h bbao1aoz
It6x.zv q : Il i ozsd el,lsgl1 zpo
bspiaflfii,iss s.. Is FPbo1 OF ] nts1aduI
- - >. - ~ -.
=.
III asS%g1 E<.sSHt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

nlsdzr pr.em14nIkanlil g
..sao,eta b66jka.slzaj,kta ao4oa l.s..
p,,r.eenm,iytnikdat I, u . III mo y 81
/ llodr1ejjexss 'IIs & s. IKE llLsal: l,aszat 81
||k IZl|'i 81 s 81 81 e ] q ssak1o 'n ~ q.
wab It'd. A. strong rosyjska. Jn al'
ehoi ',li.. zeal COZ e. e 81. paoif mi ai!z aby
je otd e, 81 a., Kdy magic.
przJchodn 7ppatrol resyjski. Pre-
widzao niebezpieeczeh two,
'ucietli1 przez rzeke do Mys'owii,,
oi1poxiaaaajjac M str1s',yy patlolu.
rsswolwefam,n', Park, k5tt6rss z,osta,y
-pr1ez patrol zabrane, majj4 waTtoddd
5przeszfo 8 tvs. M. !. II 5.@
@Ha4s a.
onsgda, pdzioym wii'eozorem
sostal pvw,en pirtzsemytnik pr.esaz.
kozakdw zastrzelonY. ~ /.
!. { BY: BY.T.o lN!.. :P E,p s,s
- 49, a.&=..sS = --His
letnia,o6rkaa kamienniiar1a =. Pred
.spa'opiiYens umggfa: sob'e glove sR,ry-
tase 4 I @ ssp ! 4, b
we ohusteoat4. Udajao one ma spo-
osynek, sblis5h 50 y bard1o do
dwiiat}a, Cd ktdrege zsa.pal it,. s,s
ech1 ls 4: i w'ltopsay. Na krzyk -niesae1e.
Esliwej prsybyli .tod1,,lce j zapolpie-:
glisviekszemnu nleszossaciu, lecz
cdrlka ' o,dllnflosta take popasrzenle ma
,EEE Ey-stEsf-SE 49,
twarsy, rekach pjjersiacb, ze mu.
s,ano j. odstawi6 do szpitala.
ZABoRzE. Kilku ohllonpakk6t (,
napelnia}o .butelke n nni4eelg,asi.oneeml
wapnem. .razem. T :;woda, leez v tel
scbwili bnteika pgkla azwapno wy
saadxone traffic v twar:za lIcdnegos !
ooh1opak6w. obawisja s!e Q logo O.
cry. !.
:ZABRzE. 2. poxodu satrucia
xvi rr -, ut,nar Il, pevna l.l-lstsni !, i, dl ',a'e',.
e.ynka. zlaaasii1aa sic igglaa wpalee Peg
p,a,zn I ! : o.eg e y. w'yviaaalo sis
zatrucle krWl. @
f y. 4----- -.-==-4s-- .s !. rs z.
W RRzEGU. :s~ualazi stras1pal
1mierd wsasoioiel ddbr .ryeesrsik':,ath1
kapitan: baron : zia;itz.: y iakia
[spos6b zsislo slew .nocyy leggo Adz;
b ]. baron smarF aaz'aijpEtrr1g wskuteA
odniesiorgohsr an : popar1enia..
:
Z GALICYI
-s .ss&g q l9A aSt:s. -. - -
Newark post., 1910-05-11
Hardware Outfits

\ few good tools are necessary
in every home. We have small
kits containing the most import
and and useful tools that are i'll
valuable in making repairs about
the house. Our most popular
kit for the average house in
CludeS one saw, one carpenter
hammer. one tack hammer, two
screw drivers. large and small,
three illes. one pair OF pliers,
with wire cutter attached and one
l.atctet. We have both large
and small kits and the prices are
re" sonable. These tools are we'll
tempered and are bound to do
satisfactory work
Another household necessity is
our combination box of nails.
tacks. screws, screweyes, hooks.
staples, etc.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
Garden Tools

W hatever garden and lawn
tools you need you will find we
can supply at reasonable price,
and everything we supply you
will be good honest article.
You'll be surprised at the df-
ference between the tools you buy
buy from us and the ordinary
kind. We use tools ourselves
SO know how to discriminate when
placing our stock.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

Say, you may think it's strange
I'm all the time talkin about
housecleanin because men aren't
surpassed to know much about
that subject. But I've always
been strong for havin my own
home bright and cheery as well as
sanitary. And if it will help you
any 10 know how to make your
homes the same, take it from me,
| did it by usin' the real house
cleaners naints, varllishes, stains
and various f"ame's. There
are thousand tiiffs. vt the
home that can be treated in 1e.;-
monious shades, with just a little
this store representa- the Sher-
paints, varnishes and Brighten Up
the housewife in the use of the
me, ! will tell YOU many things
time one of profit. pleasure and
The Little Paint Man.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
Cutlery That Cuts

You've seen the kind that
doesn't, haven't YOU. Made to
sell--never intended to cut.
he Cutlery in our stock is
made to cut-and therefore it
sens. Our trade is growing
the time i'll this department Just
for that reason.
We have a iull line of goods in
the best steel. There's nothing.
better. nothing on the market
that has keencr edge or keeps
it longer,
Carving sets--large and small
Pocket knives-all sorts of
handles.
Shears and scissors-cut ac.
curately and don't work loose.
Razors-hold their edge, easy
to keep in order.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

It's surprising how cheerful
few changes i'll the interior deco
rations will make your home.
Give us an opport unity to figure
on your painting, vanishing, en-
aneling or finishing.
No one is better equipped for
the work than we. We use only
good material and can supply YOU
with good worllmen if you so
desire.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
How Do You Sweep?

Still stick to the old-fashioned
broom or brush. or accept the
aid OF modern invention and use
an up-to-date carpet sweeper?
The sweeper is the easier wav.
One sweeper will outwear
dozen or more brooms and the
saving III your own strength and
efforts is OF far greater consider
alton.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

YOU serve meals or light lunch
cons there is a delightful pleas
IRE in feeling that there will be
no bothersome flies buzzlng
around your guests. There
science III buying screens. ASK
the advice oi specialists. Our
assortment is the best i'll this
locality. And, by tie way, don't
loroet we have a screen enamel
tbat protects and Eeautitles.
Newark post., 1910-05-11
No Flies On You

II YOU take the prop
er prccautlon to
screen your WINDOWS
and doors. Nothing
is more aGSraVatlllS
than flies. When
Newark post., 1910-05-11
JHERNZN-MZ/Ahr
BRIGHTEN Up
Finishes

). w. Family Paint-A durable
linseed oil paint for cupboards,
baseboards, shelves and the MANY
little things about the house. "a
attractive colors. Also black and
white.
). W. Brighten. Up Stair-For
staining and vanishing at one OPP
Grafton. Suitable for use on
chairs, tables, woodwork, floors,
etc. 8 colors and also ground.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

expense and time. m here al
williams line of established
Fin sizes. My mission is to assist
line | represent. If you'll call on
that will make your housecleahil
satisfaction.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

Good brushes are as necessary
to a good job of painting as good
paint-and good painter.
We sell good brushes--the kind
to use i'll flrst-class work. No
loose bristles, no cause fQr~sDn-
PLANT Whatever, because ma Nls-
ties i'll our brushes are III 'rly
set III a substantial founSt(k, .on.
Brushes like ours, dipped into
good pant and applied by a good
painter, will give good results
and save YOU money every time.
You'll find the prices right.
Newark post., 1910-05-11

you'll dmstec Of
d resi- HAY provided YOU ca Supply mate w
you ~ wit acc 0 gen/
ln Nnns am ppv hi y nei aspciI
eh duse y wa o hn screens, frames i
tell
YOU utlerro hnK 10 urraiu Vol p pEd the
vey exehy the S 0 les
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

representative. Well. strictly speaking. this
exhibition is not really representative 1t con-
tains a few good things. There is. for example,
of Mr.. Geiney Bunces familiar Venetian
pageants Of color. and here and there come
upon picture by Mr.. GroII, Mr.. Mygatt. Mr.
Bellows which GetaChrS itself from the rest
But there is only thing say of the bulk
of the work here shown. and that is that it is
fatty commonplace To cite the little band of
misguided revolutionists who have wall t0
themselves. Messrs- Hartley. Maurer, Prender-
gast, Steichen. Glackens and Shaw. would be
beside the point Their bizarre fumbngs de
part from current conventions without substi-
profitable study of nature d ideal of
back by these fantastfcaI zeaIots upon the rank
and file filling most If the Spact-and they
merely mark time. Because their Workman
ship is adequate. far ii goes. and because
they give a reasonably sympathetic interpretd-
ton of Landscape sentiment. it is. have
said. little difficult strike 4 golden
in appraisinS the fruits Of their labor Ne
would wish to underestimate the usefulness of
an accurate and competent piece of work But
in American landscape painting have been
accustomed 70 more than this. have been
accustomed truths grasped with fervor and
stated with power. to light masterfuIIy handled.
and, above all to emotion and originality. of
the good intentions with hich this exhibition
was organized there can be no question, Yet in
sober truth it would though the Nj
tional Arts Club had been uncannily successful
in showing our school of landscape p; hitting il
It's duIIest most juiceless estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
AMERICAN PICTURES.
Nc5c Works By Mss Genth, Mr.
C0usc and Others.

1t is 4 keen pleasure to welcome a young
artist whose talent has the right SAVIOR and
whose faculties are exercised with a sterling
sincerity of purpose. Such an artist is Miss
Lillian NJ. Genth, who is making an exhibition
of her pictures at the Folsom Gallery. She is
not unknown here Repeatedly in recent sea-
sons her work has been noticed in exhi-
bitions and cordially touched upon in this place
gSut not hitherto has there been such oppor-
tunity to measure her gifts is now offered.
Her nineteen paintings taken together, give a
new sense Of what she is driving at and of the
soIidity of what she has accomplished Her
point of view is that of the refined realist HcI'
pictures, to be sure, hive poetic titles but it IS
OF little consequence that she calls one of them
Lille d"s Nymphs" and another "Adagio or
that III such a composition as the Pastoral,
which reproduce. she makes definite effort t
t. give her subject dyIIc significance. There
is really no clearly defined imaginative idea
brought out in any of her works. Imdgina-
tion tells with her, rather a subtle corrcc-
tive. lending certain grace and charm to
figures painted first and last as SO many ;tudies
Of form.
A. SuCG they very good. Miss Genth
treats the nude with an instructive feeling fer
the beauty That rests in physical fact. These
cleaning bodies of hers move with 4 candid
innocence against sylvan backgrounds, save in
one or two instances they fall artIessly enough
into engaging attitudes and, with the play u!
light All about them. they are gracious cmtodi-
mentS of the joy OF living Though the artist is
not very ambitious as Il maker of pictures sn"
generally contriFcs = we'll balanced and fairly
interesting composition. Her aptitude in this
regard forSakes her. curiouslY. in her largest
ard most important Painting. the Golden
Days" i'll which two gambolling maitlenS ar
neither wei grouped nor well posed individually,
but 4 ruly she fills her canvas with the good
judgment cNcmpli1iod in the Pastoral" already
mentioned Even more gratifying is tn" vigor-
and truthful character Of her workmanship,
the clever modelling and drawing which she
brings to her task and brings may add,
with Il guSto that * by itself appealing. She Is
genuine an artist to be paid the dubious
compliment of unmeaSured admiration, at :.
time when her resources obviously still
ht ing tested. trained and cO-Ordinated. Her
tone needs Qualification and at the same time
reeds TO be enriched. Her flesh tints, if not
precisely heavy, at all events require tC be
made ptIrcr and more luminous. they fall short
pf the senSuous briiance which they should pos
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

siOns shown that the exhibition e WHIST
etchings and dry points II the tirolier C1gt
particularly to be commended III, colsrs
gives a fairly comprehen>iv. ac,oun; q b
work with the needle. embracing as it does "a
of his earliest plates and carry : The rer
down through Jhe French and V'---.al sss
Il number of the most interesting phases e.
later activity. The student we4.G re gralf
i'm any event. for the privilege 9. ;E-s Iels.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

sess in view Of the conditions under which she
studies them and indeed, her surfaces through
out would be the better for finer, more trans
parent quality At present she gives color
that is little too panty little deficient in
subtlety and depth. Very true and effective
both her sunny and her cooler lights but there
is tendency in her work nevertheless to
rather black and brittle effect which one would
like to see modified. Her craftsmanship, too,
good it is. might gain in delicacy. The main
point, however is that Miss Genth has in her
rich vitality and the sure principle of growth.
There is not of her pictures in which she
fails to attack her problem with seriousness,
with an eager sOlicitude for technical thorough
ness. Her exhibition is of the best of the
winter.
Mr.. F. Irving Couse has at the Oehme Cal
iery a collection Of ten pictures illustrating
life among the Pueblo Indians of Taos, New
Mexico. They are of lively interest as presen-
tatons Of picturesque types, observed in a beau
tifu environment, Mr.. Couse is adroit in the
notation of landscape effects. and indeed. some
of his best work is done in his backgrounds
notably those of THE Pinto Pony" and The
Hondo Falls His compositions, too are judi
ciously put together His largest canvas, The
Return of the War Party is especially admra-
bic for the good disposition of the figures in a
spacious scene. Coming to close quarters with
his figures, however, find them more satis-
factory as portraits, more instructive docu-
mcntS bearing upon Indian physognomy. car
riaSc and costume than examples of pa fnting
pure ana simple Mr.. Couse is excessively
rIean-cut and even somewhat nerveless i'll his
drawing. and close scrutiny of his semi nude
bronze figures reveals none of those delicate
modulatfons which essential to really artis-
tic modelling. The planes of his bodies are
almost if not quite lattened out The anatOmi-
cal structure is not exactly falsitied but the
play of muscle and thc flow of blood are OBJ
scrred beneath a rather hard and opaque tone.
many solid images. not wooden, but still not
possessing the complicated and beautiful quail
ties "t human flesh. Thus his work which Is
undenidbly aklfuI ana not unpIeasing. leaves,
on the whole Il rather thin impression
It is Il little difficult 10 arrive at Il just char
acterz:iti0n of the exhibition of American land
Arts Club. If have a right to pride
selves anything it is landscape school,
and d collection of one hundred pictures pro-
duced by membcrs of that school ought to
make for delight, would say. a matter of
course One would say, too, that an occasion
tngushed should not necessarily be regretted.
A collection large ought in any case be
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

The exhibition now open at the knOcd!er Cal
lery is devoted TO some forty fifty painting
by the late William II. Richards. He Il
patient observer Of the sea. paiEStakng in his
work and, withal, artist possessing firm
and s1Iful touch. Along coast or
studying the misty Cornish headlanJs he de
veloped a remarkable facility and produced q
great quantity of pictures notable for their uni
form fidelity 10 rather dry conception If
natural trfth He never scamped his work. He
carried his small sketch or his large set COM
position to the high point of finish He
steadfastIy adhered, also. TO very light, even
pallid. key of color. He got movement into his
paintings and light, of sort, but his themes as
they passed under his hands seemed always to
be reduced 70 one common denOmnatOr of tone
and that having small relation to the glow
and spendor of ocean The pictures in this
exhibition register il were, half truths. They
command respect for the honest devotion with
which they were painted, but they leave the
spectator cold. Downstairs, by the way there
is fine collection of eighteenth century Eng
iish mezZotints. chiefly portraits of women 1t
contains nlaHy rare and beautiful Impressions
II - fer fhs nigh excellence OF the in,nres-
The newspaper., 1910-01-21
Football

The game of football reminds
one of a pitched battle. in one
sense it really is battle. 1t is
conflict for supremacy. To be
sure, it is strenuous. but there are
few rewards in life that can be
secured without vigorous en-.
deavor. Football might be con
sidered the counterpart of the
strenuous battle that one must
wage throughout life in order to
attain success. Although it is not
a pastime for the weakling, it will
make the strong stronger and
can be heartily commended as a
game that will develop manliness.
-Bernarr Macfadden.
The NEWSPAPER is heartily in
accord with the thoughts pre-
sented by Physical Culturist Mac
fadden, but dissents from the
views given by Geo. o Blake in
these columns under his sigma
ture. Were the dangers as great
as tictured by Mr.. Blake and
above all the spirit engendered
by football such as he states is
the result of the game. we would
not take issue with him. but his
allegations do not apply 20 all
football. Did we condemn the
game on account of the evils that
are connected with it, on the
same principle would we have to
condemn the indulgence in poll
tics by professionals and citizens
generally because OF the vices
cultivated by such practice. of
which assembling and bribery
may be mentioned as the chief
That these evils mentioned by Mr..
Blake and US are not necessarily
concomitan's of either OF the
games. football or politics. and
should in no wise deter US from
participation IN either, for we
find that as good and wise. and
worthy people as there are. have
strong sympathie> Tor each oi
the games.