davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

The patterns are OF the most sub0ued
character and consist chiefly OF self
stripes. shadow stripes. pencil or chalk
sf'ipcs The contrasting color with these
10 usually white or soft tones Greene
and browns as well as other osy-shaAee
are very little shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
THE ART AND PASTIME
OF PHOTOGRAPHY

To the amateur Photographer who has
been F"raised" solely on roll film
cameras one great pleasure has been
denied, viz, that of actually seeing an
image of the subject "under fire" at the
back of his or her camera as pre-
sented by the picture making" lens
instead of the image shown by the
finder. There is no question about the
educational advantage of studying
ones composition and arrangement, in
so far as pictorial achievement Is con-
cerned, and one gains so much more
definite knowledge of what function the
lens performs. I venture to say that
80 per cent of the modern "kodakers"
do not know that their pictures are
made upside down inside their camera,
and some of those few that are aware
of this fact could not explain it. To
those using cameras arranged with
focusing screens at the back many op-
portunities are possible for displaying
their powers of composing really pic
torial work. Such an arrangement also
permits the study of lens control as no
other can we'll do.
Take, for example, the simple func-
tion of controlling definition. II we
set up a camera, opening the lens shut
ter fully and allowing the light to pass
through int che ground glass screen
we may see, under cover of an Opaque
cloth to keep outside light away, gen.
eral spread of illumination over the
glass with little or no evidence of what
is in front of us. On investigating we
shall find that we have pulled out the
bellows, to which the lens Is attached
in front, to nowhere in particular, and
so we find that If we want to secure
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SOME H-LPFUL HINTS ON
LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY

Anyone can take landscapes" is a
remark that is often heard among peo-
pie who have had only slight knowl-
edge of photography and often also
among those of more extended knowl-
edge. 1t is also true that anyone can
take them after a fashion, but it is also
true that the perfect landscape only
comes once in a great while and this
is when and only when the light con-
ditions, exposure and composition are
just right. Who is there that in look
ing over a large stock of negatives has
not often come across perfect beauty
in that line, but alas, it is only one out
of perhaps some hundreds and it is
often a puzzle to the novice why he
does not get a larger percentage of
these good ones.
There are many landscapes that are
nearly always unsatisfactory no matter
how or when they are taken, and the
serious worker had better avoid them
entirely, as unless he is satisfied with
mere matter of fact photography-and
a real artist seldom is-he will derive
no pleasure from them. To get the best
out of any landscape and do 1t con-
stantly, not only requires thought and
care and a good knowledge of COM
position, light and shade, ETC., but care
full thought in using his instrument and
in making the exposure. AS rule an
under-exposed negative is absolutely
worthless and it is better to over
expose rather than under. In working
in glens or ravines always expose for
the deepest shadows and never mind
the high lights. Such views, however,
should never be attempted with brill
liant sun streaming through the leaves
of the trees. A partly cloudy day
should always be chosen If possible and
a time exposure given with the lens
partially stopped down
The use of the diaphragm In land
scape work is one of the most impor-
tant points to understand thoroughly
in order to get the best results and the
use to which the resulting picture is to
be put will largely determine this. If the
negative is to be used for lantern slide
or stereoscopic work negative that is
absolutely sharp is preferable to any
other; but if the camera is large one,
and used for direct views only, much
more artistic effect can be had by hav-
ing only the foreground or principal
subject sharp, and allowing the view to
gradually fade off in the distance. In
making pictures of clouds (or of land
scapes in which they occur) very fine
effects can often be had by taking
them against the light, but the sun, OF
course should be under a cloud or OBJ
scured so that it will not shine into the
lens. There are many excellent books
and papers on landscape photography
but the above hints may be of more
value to the worker or beginner than
would a long essay on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
DEVELOPING PAPERS AND
HOW TO USE THEM


Developing papers are divided into
two classes; slow printing and fast
printing papers. Each class of paper
has a variety of textures and surfa ,es.
There are several weights of paper
from the light paper, which requires
a heavy mount, to the heavy paper
which requires no mount at all. The
surface of the paper runs from very
smooth to very rough.
r The slow printing papers are adapted
to negatives which are lacking in con-
trast. In this class is a paper which
is semi-glossy and gives prints of much
merit from fiat negatives which on
other papers-especially the printing
out papers--would not be worth max
ing. The slow papers are specially good
for flat negatives If one chooses what is
called the Velvet surface. This seems to
be specially adapted to negative lack
ing in contrast and produces a very
pleasing print.
In the fast papers the velvet paper
seems to have the greatest range, being
adaptd to almost any kind of mega
tives except those with too little con-
trast.
One of the developing papers is coat
ed on a soft, cream tinted paper which,
when good negative is used and the
print redeveloped, gives the effect of
yellowish and very pleasing tone.
A landscape negative with fine detail,
when printed on this cream tinted pa
per, produces a specially artistic print.
For portrait work where the detail
is soft and there are no strong high
lights the very rough paper in what Is
called double weight" is a fine grade
to use. The paper should be enough
larger than the negative to allow of at
an inch of margin all around the print
Two inches is better than one, If one
can afford the paper. The picture is
then printed behind a cutoff, its po-
sition on the paper being nearer the
top than the bottom. Do not print too
deeply; develop rather lowly and the
effect will be very much like a char
coal drawing. This is one of the most
satisfactory developing papers for por-
trait work where the detail is not too
sharp.
The question is often asked the edi-
tor if enlargements and OZobromes can
be made on developing papers. They
can, but they are never as satisfactory,
nor is one so sure of good results as
when using the bromide paper which is
specially designed for this sort of work.
For Ozobrome, especially, one needs to
use the bromide paper, the gaslight
papers not always taking the after
manipulation successfully, while with
the bromide there is little danger of
failure if one follows directions care
fully.
One may make contract prints on
bromide paper, as we'll as enlargements.
The paper is faster than the regular
gaslight paper, so the exposure must
be decreased accordingly. For the
amateur with little time for daylight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Amateur photographers invited to let
their wants and troubles be known through
this column, and they will receive answers
In the second Sunday magazine following.
Frederick w. Norman of @. @. Pierce q Co.,
kodak supplies, 1917 West Sixth street, will
have charge of the department. All letters
must be in by wednesday night, and should
bear upon subjects Of general interest to
amateurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
JUNE 20, 1910.
Amateur and Professional

printing the developing papers are a
great boon; and now that one may
make prints in both grays and sepias,
one can obtain almost as much variety
in ones prints as in the printing-out
papers, and have as great variety of
surfaces and textures.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
FAV0RITES SWEEP CARD
Five Choices at Odds On Win at
Jamestown Track.

Norfolk. Va. april 7.-Favorites again
swept the card at the jamestown track
to-day bat all I've were al odds-on in the
betting. 50 that the form players found
iitilo reason 10 rejoice
The race for amateur riders, al one mile
snG Z quarter. viii be run on Saturday.
end viii have ten starters. all the riders
being members OF the Norfolk Hunt Club.
The summaries follow:
Firs' race oselling. six furlonEr)-Fon Heart
~ lieie), ! 10 = won Chopper. IFS tStein-
lsrdu. - 20 J. second Kings Guinea I2O
'hu,ton). p t0 D, third. Time. 1.15A Dsnder
sn1 Fgrebrand also ran
SECOND tssIiing. five and a ha fi5rlonr,l
Henry sroSEeaddin. lf3 tNusgravel ~ =
won. Lurit. III oI'alms), 90 J. second: Com
slete. lI2 tShumakerD. - 20 ]. third Tim.
-os%- sam Fudge Istria. Helen y ana Pan
tque also ran.
TEird race ,pUrse. one mile)-Raeman IN
fRciC1. u 90 20. won. Dtilo. fO2 CMusrra,e :
O. =. second. Pins and Needles l05 lang 8
20 .. third. Time ! -3gNt Os0rine also rar
Fourth ceiling four and q haif f5riongsl
Good NeUs l06 dReidb. 20 g. won. Js~t
Ryan, JOS tPessl. 30 20 D. second. Yankee Tadv
100 oSas1iusl. 100 70 J. third. Time O.ss Ab.
Atteli. Ortega. MAY Weed and Aunt Lena also
ran.
Fifth race oseIling. Eve furlongs)-KinR Avon
oale. ll2 Reic). j 70 - won. Amoret Io6
fSteinhardt). u 20 ?. second Racing Belle f07
dsnga. 70 I. third. Time OF. Eva Tan
quay also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

AUTO BILL AGAIN REPORTED
More Amendments Added
Fight Predicted on Provision.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Albany. April More amendments were
added to the Callan automobile bill to-day
and Il was again reported II Is hoped this
will be the form IN which II will go before
the Assembly. Mr.. Callan said that he
thought Il was now as fair as II could pos
sibly be made 10 all interests.
so far as I can see" he said. there IL
only one provision on which there will be
a fight on the floor of the House. That is
the section providing that the money col
lected for fines for violations OF the law
shall go to the state. Many Of the members
from New York and Buffalo believe that
these fines should be returned to the locali-
ties where they were collected. i am op-
posed TO this principle and I believe that
the Speaker Is also opposed to It, i shall
not agree to II even though II means the
defeat of the bill. The only method 10 take
an incentive for unfair speed traps ana
unnecessary activity from those who are
interested Is 20 give the funds to the state.
TO be applied 70 the general state fund for
good roads,
Among the new amendments are pro-
visions that the first conviction for run
ming away after an accident while intoxi-
Gated is punishable by one years imprison-
ment. and that cities of the first class shall
pass local ordinances relative 10 speed
thirty days before August 1. fling them
with the Secretary of State. who shall In
turn have them published and issued for
distribution.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
MANY ATHLETES AT DINNER

About $50 athletes and others attended the
second annual athletic dinner of the New
York Athletic Club last night at the club
house. in seth street. The speakers were
]. H. Haslin, James r. Sullivan, Barlow s
Weeks. George Y. Wilson and J. P. Ma
honey Seated at one table were "a number
of men who have won national champion
ships, among them being Platt Adams, III.
8. Babcock. j. n. Boyle. c.. X. Cambridge
w. L. Bowman. Dr. II. y. Clark. Oscar
CooIican. r. G. Castleman. V. z. Curti.
Marshall Peabody. Matt J. McGrath, J. r
Mum, DR.. r. y. Mills. NJ. P. Halpin. c.
Kusche, w. L. Dawson. II. DOneshaw. Ray
c. Ewry. l.. B. Goodwin. H f. Gissing. J.
L. Hartranft. F. b. Hooper. j. P. MahOney.
F W. Marrow. F. Narganes. Charles
Quinn. j. H. Reilly. r. Reimund. l. e..
Rivas -. j. Shirreff. r. @. Strange. W. w.
Swan. George South and @. Fl White. At
another table were nine athletes Of former
days-H. r. Buermeyer. A. II. Curtis, W.
F. Chambers. III. n. Gildersleeve. Dr. j. r.
Mum. o. l.. Richards. r F. RaynOr. w +.
Van Wyck and ~. w. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
SAVAGE oUTP0INTS WALSH
Shadow Sparring Marks a Tame
Ten-Round Bout.

Dan Savage, OF East Orange. outpointed
Eddie Walsh. OF Harlem. in a ten-round
bout al the Long Acre Athletic Association
last night The bout was tame and unin-
terestinR up 20 the sixth round, both boys
indulging in much shadow sperring and
landing few blows Savage did most Of the
leadlng and managed 20 send Walsh 20 the
canvas in the second round with a crosse
counter 20 the Jaw. walsh regained his
feet instantly. none the worse for wear.
matters. and up 20 the sixth round only one
hard blow was struck.
Urged on by the howis for action, Saw
age woke up sufficiently to do A little real
boxing He met Walsh with left TO the
head and quickly placed two more blows
10 the same place.
Walsh came back in the seventh and
fought Ike a wounded wildcat. He meas
ured Savage with his left. and then
whipped over a short right 20 the head
that made HIS opponent cover up for an
instant Walsh continued his good work
and won a clear lead in this round After
this the boys went back to sparring and
cid little work worthy OF comment.
In the preliminaries, which were highly
entertaining. Tommy Maloney lulled vii
lie Fisher 20 dreamland in the second
round OF a schduled four-round bout with
a short left 10 the jaw
George Sanders a rugged welterweight
from Jersey City. hammered Frank
SchwartzmRn SO reientlessly that the lat
ter's seconds threw Up the sponge I'm the
second round of a scheduled ten-round
hott
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

Joshua Crane, jr.. Of Boston. earned the
right TO challenge Jay Gould for the ma
tional court tennis title by defeating Payne
Whitney. of the home club, three sets to
love in the final round Of the champion
ship tournament a. the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club yesterday. Crane scored
eighteen games TO his opponents ten. the
count by sets being 6-2. e-4. 6-S
Although a Bostonian, Crane also belongs
here. and at present he holds the titles
at both the Boston and New YORK CLUBS.
He will meet Gould in the challenge round
tomorrow. The last named has held the
honor since 1895 while Crane had the
title from 1901 10 1904. In addition TO never
having been beaten for the national titie'
Gould has two victories over Crane to MS
credit. Others who have been runners-up
10 Gould are Charles f. Sands, In 1906 ana
Eustace H. Miles. I'm 1905.
The final round match between Crane ana
Whitney developed the best tennis OF the
week There appeared TO be certain re-
serve energy at the Boston mans command
his forceful service without effort being oy
no means the least of his many me strohes'
Crane won nearly every chase he had 10
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
KILL CANAOA'S RACING BILL
Measure Forbidding Bookmak-
ing Lost by Narrow Margin.

ottawa Ont. April THE Miller bill 20
prohibit bookmaking IN Canada was prac-
tically killed IN the House OF Commons to-
night In Committee OF the Whole q mo-
tion 10 eliminate the first section of the
bill was carried by a majority Of one vote
amid great excitement. opponents Of the
bin on both sides Of the House standing up
and cheering when the vote Of rs to q
was announced. A motion 20 defeat the
second clause. Of the bill was carried by S.
70 7s
The opponents Of the measure then made
an offer 20 substitute the English act In
modified form. restricting race track bet
ting TO the time Of meets and 20 the race
grounds and limiting the duration Of rae
ing meets in Canada to eight days each.
Mr.. Miller declined to accept this offer, but
instead moved that the committee rise and
report progress. with leave to sit again.
He thus hoped TO get another chance for
his bin when the House was in a more
favors bic mood.
Sir Milfrid Laurier was asked II the gov
eminent would give the bill another chance
this session. The Prime Minister replied
that there had been a great deal of time
given TO the bin already. and IL the ses-
sion was 70 end within q month the bill
would have 10 take its chance without spe-
cial favor Of getting il before the House
again II was recognized that there would
be no further opportunity, and the motion
to rise carried.
II was announced by Mr.. Miller that he
would introduce his bill again early next
session.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
Play Tag with Baltimore and
Win Easy Game.
[Rv telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Baltimore. April After defeating Balti-
more by a score Of 10 to-day the Giants
left here in two special sleepers at mid
night for New York. They will arrive there
at o'clock a. m, and will take day off
before opening the exhibition season
against Yale on Saturday.
The weather was intensely cold here
and the men had to jump about to
keep warm. There were forty New York
players in uniform. and their practice be-
fore the regular game was really more in
teresting than the game itself.
Becker. the new outheder. convinced Nc
Graw that he had made no mistake in
making the trade that brought him to New
York. Seymour is suffering from a severe
cold and Becker played centre field in his
place. Unfortunately. he was placed in the
batting order so that there was little
chance to see what he could do in the
heavy hitting line but out Of his four times
at bat he beat out a single and ran the
bases like a second Wagner. on one oc-
casion he went from first to third on
single to left field, and he made a perfect
fall-away slide to the base. That pleased
McGraw immensely.
II was so cold that the game was lack
ing in interest. but the Giants showed a
disposition to hit the ball in a way that
was encouraging. big Chief Meyers was
called on to bat for Raymond when there
were two runners on bases and he
slammed a drive to the fence for three
bases that cleaned up.
Raymond. Marquard and Klawitter
pitched for the Giants, and there was never
a chance fer Baltimore TO win. The score
would have been larger II the Giants had
rot been so careful on the bases. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
Crane TO Face Jay Gould
Earns Right TO Challenge for Court Tennis little
by Defeating Payne Whitney.

play for and his cut returns kept whitney
mystified.
Neither man scored point by winning
openings throughout the first set and In the
entire match Crane scored only ten and
Whitney six of these sldlful strokes The
dedans and winning gallery were made
four times each by Crane. and he counted
twice in the grille. Whitney reached the
dedans five times and the grille opening
once, while the winning gallery was
blank
Crane always led in the first set, although
two Of his games went 10 deuce and van
tage He won the last game TO love. Early
in the second set Crane ran the games 10
81. but whitney not only overcame this
handicap but brought the score to 4-3 In
his favor Crane then ran out, getting the
dedans twice in the ninth game, though ne
did not win Il until deuce and vantage had
twice been called. The tenth was love
game
whitney won the opening game OF the
third set but his only other successes were
in the fourth and seventh games. Inc de-
cIsive one went twice to deuce and vantage.
George Standing acted as referee ana Jdch
White attended to the marking.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
MANY ATTEND AUTO DINNER
Governor Warner Tells of
Strides Industry Has Taken.

About two hundred representatives Of the
eighty-three firms operating under the Sci
den patent attended the annual dinner Of
the Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers at the Hotel AstOr last
evening.
Those at the speakers table were Ransom
F.. OIds, Harry A. I.ozier, George n. Sell
den, Lewis III. Kittredge. Herbert Lloyd.
Colonel George Pope. Thomas Henderson.
William II. Edwards. Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning; job E Hedges. Colonel
Charles Clifton. president of the sssocia-
ton; Governor Warner of Michigan. Samuel
T. Davis, Jr.. Arthur Brisbane. Hugh Chal-
mers, Howard E. Raymond. president Of
the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers;
Benjamin Briscoe and Albert L Pope
Job Hedges acted as POSTMASTER. Until
the American Motor Car Manufacturers
Association disbanded not long ago Mr..
Hedges was counsel of the organization.
With few exceptions, all the members Of
the latter association are now members Of
the licensed association. Before introduc-
ing Governor Warner Of Michigan he said
that he was about to call upon a speaker
who was Governor of a state producing
from 10 to e5 per cent OF the automobiles
manufactured in the United States.
Governor Warner In a short speech said
that a canvas Of the state in 1903 showed
that there were thfrty-f1ve automobile man
ufacturers in his state. representing cap
ital of S350oo.OOO, or a little more than 81,
000.ooo a company. These concerns turned
out last year 100000 cars. They employed
5000 men. who earned in wages $4,000
day. He spoke of the rapid strides OF the
good roads movement IN his state. and
added that he believed that in short time
the federal government would cooperate
with the state government for the improve
ment OF good roads throughout the country.
Colonel George Pope spoke OF the work
that Charles Clifton has done during his six
terms president of the association Then
he presented him large silver loving cup.
which he said was from the members OF :he
association for the unfailinz and noble
work the president had done for the or
ganization. Arthur Brisbane said that he
considered the improvement in the auto
mobile the greatest advance in locOmoJion
in centuries. He condemned the Americans
who bought foreign cars.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
VERMONT BADLY BEATEN
Heavy Hitting of Manhattan Col
lepe Too Much for Visitors.

Manhattan College easily defeated the
University OF Vermont nine in the opening
game Of the season at McNulty Field yes
terday by a score OF 10 20 8. The Green
Mountain boys were always at the mercy
OF Jim Hanley. the home pitcher. who al
lowed only three hits and struck out eight
batsmen. King, the opposing twirler. was
hit hard and received poor support. Man
haitian Tailed two runs in the first inning
on singles by Fryer and Connolly and Dono-
hue's slsshing double to right field. King
was pounded hard again in the next inn
ing for four more runs.
The New England players scored two
runs in the third inning on two singles and
two errors. Hanley allowed only one hit
for the remainder Of the game. But King =
easy curves were too enticlng, and the
Manhattan players scored four more runs.
The Vermont team will play Fordham
College on Fordham Field this afternoon at
z 40 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
/ WEATHER BALKS SUPERBAS
Meet President Taft, but Cold
Snap Prevents Game.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune |

Washington. April A cold snap pre-
vented the second clash between Brooklyn
and Washington to-day. Dahlen waited
until late i'm the afternoon before agreeing
to call the game of. hoping To get revenge
for yesterdays setback.
In the morning the Superbas. accompa-
MED by President Ebbets. Miss Genevieve
Ebbets. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MediCus and
Mrs. Al Burch. we're received by President
Tart. Congressman Calder introduced them.
The President greeted the players cordially
and showed keen interest in the game.
Ebbets invited him To so out to see the
Superbas play McAleer's nine. but the Pres
ldent declined.
The Superbas will leave here for Balti-
more In the morning to tackle the Orioles.
Twelve Of them will go right through To
Brooklyn, where they will play on Sunday
against the Loushllns at Washington Park.
The Sunday game with Baltimore has been
cancelled. Dahlen has released Fletcher 10
Johnstown. Of the Tri-State League.