davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

man building from the beginning OF the
Christian era down to modern showcase
and ticket selling offices.
The ingenuity of the Italian mind IN
utilizing every feature Of It's history
and every monument available to en-
nance the attractions of this first Ro-
man exposition has not overlooked the
interest attached to this old fortress
which has been everything from tomb
TO fort and prison, from fort TO papai
residence. barracks. general storehouse
and finally museum-indeed, it could not
be taken away; it is far too ponderous'
which is fortunate. For the modern
Italian is but slight respecter OF MIS-
tory. Monuments as well as traditions
have been among the hardicaps TINS
newly developed Rome has mad To con-
tend against. and about everything
has been carried off that could be USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Prayer" belonging to the city of Bos-
ton. is an admirable work. The Men
of the Congo" By Herbert Ward. Is
truthful and impressive. The frolic
some figurines of the classic dance" by
jacques Loysel, make an exquisite cen-
trepiece for a dining table. Perhaps the
finest work among the sculpture IL the
large, impressive monument in granite
concentrating the victims of the catas-
trophe Of the army balloon Republique,
by Henry Bouchard. There are grace
and strength in Viggo JarIs figure, the
"Adolescent."
Among the most amusing and clever
groups OF artists who each year exhibit
their paintings pastels, sketches or
works Of sculpture is that known as La
Parisienne," whose "salonnet" is now
open at the Allard Gallery, in the Rue
des Capucines. The catalogue comprises
1873 works. The characteristic feature
Of this society of young artists is the
portrayal OF Partisan women Of every
Faubourg Saint-Germain TO the frisky,
hatless s"mdinette' or the bewitching
professional beauty Of the music hall or
racecourse. Among the leaders of this
movement are NM. Abel Truchet, Levy
Dhurmer. Tancrede Synave. Paul-Albert
Laurens. Louis Legrand. Hochard and
Charles Cir. One finds here daring
novelties in technique side by side with
strictly academic formulas and conven-
tional methods. The Parisienne artists
without exception have developed their
faculties for decoration to very high
degree. A panel for a lady's boudoir
representing nude female reposing. is
remarkable for harmonious composition
and soft, delicate refinement Of its color
scheme. 1t is a work which places its
author, NJ. Tancrede Synave, among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AT THE BATHS OF DIOcIETIAN.

The Baths Of Diocletian, in Rome, are
simply a splendid towering mass Of
ancient brick and mortar, those ancient
Roman bricks. unlike ours in that they
are long fiat slabs OF baked clay. over
foot In length, six or seven inches broad
by an inch and a half in thickness Piled
one upon another. with heavy layer Of
cement between. they tower in great
vaults. covering acres of land and i'm
pressing the modern mind with the i'm
mensity and vastness of Roman luxury in
the first century. There are no signs of
the richness or splendOr of the past. save
in area and height. We think that we
should find the ruins OF Imperial Rome
piles Of marble glistening in the italian
sunlight, and great IS our disappoint-
ment when we see but dull black and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

the mausoleum Of the Emperor Hadrian'
now known as the Castle Of st. Angelo
which stands on the brink Of the Tiber
as the guardian fortress to the great
shrine of st. Peter. From childhood we
have all known this round pile or an
Gent masonry with it's bastion block
tower on top surmounted by the statue
Of the winged St Michael sheathing his
sword. Long was 1t known as the
splendid tomb Of Hadrian until IN o9o'
while Pope Gregory was leading a process
sion to st. Peters to pray for the ces-
saticn Of the plague. he saw vision on
the top o. the castle Of the Destroying
Angel sheathing his sword to signify that
the pestilence would cease. In COM
memoration the statue Of the archangel
was erected on top Of the pagan En-
peror's tomb and its name has gradually
changed until We think of it only as the
property Of the Aveneing Angel. Its
massive circumference Of ponderous
masonry embraces all the styles Of Ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
(From a photography

brownish masses of piled up brick ano
mortar. In the days of their magnin-
cence these baths Accommodated o'-V'
bathers, and IL is stated that forty thou-
sand Christians were employed In then
building. They were once entirely COW
cred with a veneer of cOlOred marble
! Indeed. all Of ancient Rome was city
mastered by a thin coating OF marple-ail
! NJ which has long since been torn off and
mt 10 other uses, leaving but the
blackened ruins of their skeletons. IL i
rerhaps fortunate that this years eXposi-
tion has hit upon the idea of utilizing TINS
old shell as place IN which 10 mouse
norton Of it's show. The crumbling walls
have been fortified. the interiors nave
heen cleaned of rubbish and concrete
and orderly display Of the influence oi
ancient Rome on its numerous colonies
has been installed under the able d'rec-
ton of Professor Lanciam.
Much has been gathered from the COZ
onies on the southern shore Of the Meo'-
,erranean-plaster models Of facades'
small reproductions of temples anu par
aces. busts and fragments some
froned photographs line the walls repre-
sen,ing the ruins of Timgad. Many OF
tho finest models Of modern reproduction
ORC sent from the ateliers in France ana
! Germany. where they are to-day sKliIuiiy
manufactured for sale TO museums anu
collectors the world over. ms Is par
,icp,arlv noticeable in the cases contain
i,, exact reproductions Of ancient arms
iewelrv. ornaments in gold ana silver
and bronze. Greek helmets OF exqulste
aos,gp and sandals of thong which We
.oo an tho feet Of marble gladiators
,rho criminals from which these are
cor,ed are scattered throughout the mu'
seuros Of Europe and are lar 'o'
rrecious TO be loaned even 70 so I'M
,or,ant an exhibition as this quite the
most beautiful collection at the Baths u
. o,,f, from the Greek government Of
master reproductions in fuI size iIoi
tho statues and fragments contained II
tho museum at Athens. Cothiheh0i's
NTH carly examples Of the sixth century
l.
y r when the human figure was maze
70 resemble more a column than Inc
shane Of man. we pass in succession III
this sun-lit peristyle through the
EXAMPLES Of the best Greek art gov" ~
later sfclc and the treasures Oh Iei ."
mon. when the emotions find expression
in the plastic marble and the subilhe IT,
moteness Of Phidias is lost in preSeh'
and realistic display Of human Iee''"e'
The collection exhibited at the ba'"' :
not a large one, though scattered o'e'
/ p considerable space, but ii SHOWS -
aoplee Of very recent archaeological u'',
coycry and conveys an idea OF the N"S'
extent Of early Roman influence AooN'
and beyond the objects shown. ho"cNe'
is the impressive grandeur Of the bh'"'
themselves, and their closing IN give
enc greater sense Of their magniilceic'
and proportion than could ever be Oh
tanned before or is noticeable in Visible
/ tho baths of Caracala on the other sld'
NJ the city. which arc much greater IL
extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

more dwarfs in pots, one Of them now
for the siXtieth time or so putting out
apple-like blossoms. 1t IS all pretty
show. but 1t does not illustrate properly
the delicate art OF the dwarf gardeners
OF japan. These gardens are always de-
signed I'm relation TO painted miniature
landscape background completing the
,Jcture and giving the desired illusion OF
distance. In the park this afternoon the
, Japanesey effect was prolonged IN the
surprising lire Of almond trees along the
river side. newly pink and glorious i'm
the sunshine, among the Just opening
bawthorns This sight gave one the
cver-renewed shock Of spring, and in the
half-bare branches of trees near Bat
tcrsea Bridge the sparrows were busy in
and about their fluffy nests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
-. Further Notes on the Great
''''' ryoosition at Rome.
Rome. May ).

Rome. May ).
,,.,cus letter l have spoken OF
- rac,srlstics Of the work shown In
|escHS'a-,can Italian and British pa
= AZ" = the great art exposition here
t~' few steps distant from the
|sS ..sse is the palace Of German
rsc building is impressive in
4 .n,al character. of such ample
'.ns that pictures hang in a sim
and are spaced. Like most of
b ~" hu;ldings on the fair grounds,
0'D ..hite staff. The entrance por-
V srrmounted by a large, dark
Ar,nze quadriga. and other
Cfn .aments decorate the structure.
Z ~, atrance hall is the most impressive s
o nth its high. white dome orna-
aH. 18th light blue stencilling. Be-
f'''1 .,,s is a very handsome open
20 rounded by an arcade on Its
''s .sas with heavy Doric columns
.,ng a tiled roof. The bases OF
rs and lower part Of the court
= Gu GU in yellow. Busts on black
,..,sl: stand between the columns;
e me pavement is Of yariegated
rT - the middle is a basin Of run
- ...,sr. in the centre Of which rises
- - nedestal a Greek equestrian
:. in green bronze.
y - exhibition at the Metro
!" Museum has been so recent that
." .aars will recall very clearly its
.o-istics. Many Of the same pict-
r,icb appeared there are here dis
:, their retrospective rooms.
.-e hung with dark green SILK
Ter which is a very effective gold
.,, fr,eze. they have gathered an
his showing Of their deceased
The Achenbachs- Won Diez,
~. Leibl. Won Lenbach, 1offtz and
Ibae are represented. and there is
IA work by Mcneil. including Der
cor,en des Primer Albrecht"
r, ,sau,iful landscape. with houses
s,,rss Of workmen lying on the
Meath the trees, was shown in
vs,ropolltan Museum collection.
,,c,pre although painted IN 1876.
r. rivals as a masterpiece OF open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

plntlng. Franz Stuck has a small
l.ry entirely to himself. in which sew
d u his usual subjects are displayed,
.s.aer with some Of his bronzes. Ger
Xc.y the Imagination Of Stuck must be
1zNd By horrible visions. but he is an
painter Kampf. whose Girls
slcing' was much admired In New
r. has canvas showing the interior
theatre box, with light again COM
from below.
Ass Is no doubt Of the great vigor or
modern German school. 1t has
PC far away from it's period OF TO-
fnt and from the tonalities which
p associated with the early Munich
'sare. Its realism to-day is violent
.sisent. Taste and delicacy are no
u much considered. Refinement
81 somewhat lacking. but there is no
ING It's energy.
ias Austrian pavilion no classical
o. model Of the past seems to have
70 the architect. Flat exterior walls,
9 to considerable height and with
rrsment. are topped by an equally
n@ The building is on three sizes
paved court filed with statuary.
Interior is as white as the exterior,
very light floors. Many OF the
rs are in distemper. A semi-circular
sy is devoted 10 the paintings or
4Av Klimt, who IS evidently held IN
: ssieem in Vienna. The large cen
Neiure is as impossible TO describe
us 70 comprehend. II contains tor
Agures - CHASTITY - In agonized
Menls. There is something re-
" Byzantine suggested. yet where
" hands appear they are modern,
type and technique. Pattern
Vohds suggest the use Of the stem
'1N workmanship characterizes his
FIXTURES. In landscape, in which
20 cover almost the entire canvas,
preston o. leaves is obtained as
"1hihg ii over with light yellow
green confetti. The retrospect
I'm is very lovely. hung with buff
e stripe, a carpet Of agreeable
49, ~ oia mahogany furniture COW
Z. Duh brocade. II is given over
'O'K Of F. @. Waldmuller
ef gallery l. V. Kramer has
showing the heads Of a man
a.. ,'Dah OF middle life. unpretending
k,n, ily well done. There is con-
ssd.,a hpture that is excellent. and
b. art Austria seems 10 come
l" France. On the westerly
~ sf building they have created
b. @l'hul little garden. with white
Nh 4ped hedges and trimmed
b 'atuary interspersed IN great
"a A. broad flight Of steps and
e.s - esplanade is tile Hungarian
ass u the successes Of the ex-
.n1 !" architecture f. nstionsI
D, sp,' ornament is frequently used
Isrt.en'.s stan The central gallery
loom 90 Impressive; imagine a
b'r % by 20 or more in dime,,
srpe,so u uitramarine blue vel
snd skv,, "''r rich blue rug. the
ssa rf,,n sl' Il Dlsated white stun
tn hrn he light filters. In tho
nsrb, ss groups Of palms ri.c I be.
sslia,ee "osts. The wall onros,,e
'''eFea by large, finely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

that there are, all told, more than ten
thousand works in the salon. Such a
landslide OF humor has never been seen
In Paris before II is almost appalling,
vet talent and esprit abound. This Fair
Of Laughter will remain open until the
end Of June.
NJ Abel Faivre exhibits some thirty
sketches and water coors, some of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
GLASS THAT WILL NOT BREAK

EIUIiI 7 IT. I@VII'I'FII ''E'''T''
Raccarat. France. has the honor Of
rroducing the first glass that II unbreak-
ahlo. SAYS Success" The new process
Ias been successfully applied 10 the
r,anufacture Of lamp chimneys for use
in coal mines containing much fire damp.
Tbe glass makers Of Baccarat have also
succeeded In increasing the elasticity of
the glass This they accomplish by
adding maencsia and oxide To the Or
binary crystal glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HEIPlNG HANDS,

What are you doing for the uplift.
Mabel
# am teaching poor girls 10 play bridge
whist And you2"
"Oh. I'm collecting cast-off automobiles
To distribute among worthy persona
Washington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TIE CASTLE OF ST. ANGELO.

From time .mmemorial one of the
greatest of Roman attractions has beea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

Not only pleasant and refreshmg to
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
enins to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA 3 particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial IN
IN cases N which wholesome, Strength
eains and effective laxative should be
used. 1t Is perfectly safe at IN times and
dispes colds. headaches and the pains
caused BY indigestion and constipation 20
psompdy and effectively thaa L /. the one
perfect family laxative which gives sais-
faction to al and IS recommended BY
millions of families who have used il and
who have personal knowledge Of il ex-
cellence.
III wonderful popularity. however. has
led masterpieces dealers to ole. in;sa-
hons which at unsatisfactory. There
lore. when buying. 10 get il beneficial
e&ech. always NOTE he ful name Of the
Company C.Hosna Fig Syup CO.
planly prinsed oa he koae q every
package of The sea.iine Syup q Fas
and EG1 Of SIENNA.
For sale BY Al leadns druerssA Pnoe
50 csnh ps belle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
ATTENDED WEDDING.

derson TO attend the Myers Misner
wedding which was celebrated in that
place last evening: Mrs. Nell Colvin.
Mrs. Carrie Wood and Mrs. James
Wood. An account of the wedding
as clipped from the Wednesday Ander-
son Bulletin follows:
The marriage OF Harry l.. Myers
Of Indianapolis. to Miss Margaret
Misner Of this city will take place
this evening At $3.50 o'clock at the
bride-elect's home on West Thirteenth
street. The ceremony will be per
formed before a bank OF palms and
ferns. Cathedral candles win also
b used Rev. chsstesn Smith Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
Al TheQterS
MurrAx


Harry c. Rego, the harpist at the
Murray this week has devoted his
whole life SO far, to the study of his
favorite instrument, the harp. While
yet a child he studied under such
teachers as Cheshire. Murray and Fab
lama. But his ambition to study un-
der Shuecker. the greatest master of
the harp the world has ever known
was not realized until after he had
commenced to play in professional
way. Under Schuecker he studied for
some time, until today he stands one
of the best harpists in the country
During his professional career he has
been connected with such companies
as the Innes band, and for two seasons
was with Sousa and then transferred
to the Metropolitan Opera company,
New York. with which company he
was connected until the beginning Of
the season, when he decided to enter
vaudeville. During his weeks engage
ment at the Murray he will put on
three complete shows each day chang
ing each number at every show, max
ing in all Is different shows during
the week. For his encores he extends
the privilege to the audience of Sc
lecting any musical number they may
wish and he will play 1t for them
upon the harp. Besides Rego there
are the Haas Brothers, comedy bar
act, Agnes Edmunds, singing come
dienne, and the big irish singing seem
ic success, "Erin's Isle" On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
the famous Motor Speedway race
film will be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
MAENNERchoR SOCIETY.

The Maennerchor society will give
a family musical Thursday evening at
Beallview park. The members of the
society with their families will be
privileged to attend. The program
will be:
DYett March-Mr. Ed Jelly. Miss So.
phie Jelly.
Soprano Solo-Leona Nieman.
Trio-Mrs. w. During, Mrs. H. Thorn.
as, Miss Minnie Boes.
Deutsche Lieder-Maennercho
Observation-Disclosures
Selection-"The Chocolate Soldier
Howard.
Estudiantina Northumberland
(a) Sextette from "Lucia'-Donizetti.
Obi Anvil Chorus-Verdi.
Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz-Strauss
Evening Star-Wagner.
Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman)-Of
fenbach.
Tannhauser March-Wagner.
Mr.. F. X. Hicks, Violinist
Mr.. Jesse Woods, Pianist.
Tanzkraenzchen. Music-Smith and
Jelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY.

The members of the Beta Phi Sig
ma fraternity will give a dancing par
ty this evening in the pavilion at Jack
son park for the members of this
years graduating class of the high
school and also for Alumni members.
Professor Aurele Boris will give his
recital this evening in the high school
auditorium.
Mrs. George Dilks. Jr., is entertain.
ing the members of the BUYERS Whist
club this afternoon at her home in
Spring Grove.
Miss Julia Taylor is entertaining for
Miss Nellie williams who will be mar
ried this June to Mr.. McClung Of Sa-
lem, Virginia.
Mrs. Mason Bayer is hostess this af-
ternoon for a meetin gof the Teddy
Bear Euchre club at her home in
North A street.
Mrs. Harry Hook is entertaining
with large card party this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
MISS KELLY A GUEST.

At the home of Miss Fora King, in
Riverside, the members of the Five
Hundred club gave Miss Hazel Budd
a pleasant surprise yesterday after
noon, and presented her with a silver
plate, as the wedding gift of the club,
as Miss Budd is to be married soon
to Arthur Walling. of Milwaukee. Five
Hundred was played, Miss Reba Pet
ty receiving the favor. The guests
were Misses Ruby Kelly, of Richmond.
Hazel Budd. Reba Petty. Dele Ault,
Mrs. Carolyn Hanika, Mrs. Edmund
Carter. Mrs. Frank Paulus and Mrs.
Joseph Barelay.-Muncie Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
SEEK WOMAN
Who Made Capital of a Min
ister's Eloquence.
National News Association

San Francisco, June ia woman
who made capital out of the eloquence
OF the Rev. DR.. Charles r. Aked. for
merly pastor of Rockefeller's Fifth
Avenue Baptist church. in New York.
is being sought by the police here on
complaint of DIR. F. NJ Mccullough of
Pittsburg.
DIR. Mccullough met the woman.
who was handsomely gowned, in the
San Francisco postoffice. They grew
well acquainted in few minutes and
she invited him to go to the First Con.
gregational church here, where DIR,
Aked now is pastor. to hear him
preach
They went to the church several
times and on each occasion the wom-
an admired piece of diamond jew.
elry DR.. Mccullough was wearing with
the result that he let her wear them. :
In all she got about $500 worth OF
gems and when they ran out, she fail.
ed to keep an appointment with the
physician. ...s
One day few weeks back, DIR. Nc.
Cullough had gone to the postofice
and he was about to leave when he
observed handsomely gowned WON.
an having some trouble with a pen
He FASTENED to the side of the lady
in distress and begged her to make
use of his fountain pen.
She found the doctor a fascinating
conversationalist and before she knew
it she found herself conAding that
she was widow--and unattached.
DIR. Mccullough accepted an invita-
ton to go with her to the First Con
gregational church the following Sun
day to hear DR.. Aked preach.
As they left the church she admired
a diamond ring he wore.
You like that, do YOU" asked DIR
Mccullough. well. you can wear 1t,
he said, and he took the ring of and
put it on the finger of the widow
We'll come to church again here
next Sunday" said the widow.
When the. We're leaving the church
the following Sunday the widow
beamed on DR.. Mccullough.
What a brilliant stone in that pir
you wear" she exclaimed. Take 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

TlZ acts At once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
rs the sure remedy. you know. for
everything that gets tho matter with
yo0r feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. bad.smelling feet, and for
corns. callouses and bunions. too.
seer years have been troubled
Nith sore and tender feet; suffered In
toNeo pains. Have had the assistance
- physleIans without relief. ! bought
. oex q Tlz, which worked q perfect
eWFss % u has with great many Of
my friends. would not BE- without L.
All e requires 10 70 b known 60 be
universally uesd." a. 2. Drsutxer. Chi.
eaoe.
TIE IL not q powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
Tlz draws out all poisonous exuda.
lions which bring on soreness OF the
feet. and II the only remedy that does.
TIE cleans out every pore and glori-
flee the feet-your feet.
Youll never limp again or draw up
youf face In pain. and you'n forget
about your corns. bunions and cal.
l0usee. You'll feel like . new person.
TIE 10 for sale at all druggists. IS
cents per boz. or Il will b sent ron
direct, II you wish. from Walter Luth.
q Dodge Z Co. Dodge Bids.. Chicago
- tEs flr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

per was read by Mira. Herschel Comm.
Miss Mary Kenworthy and Miss Isa-
dore Delzell of Damascus. Ohio. sang
a very pretty duet. Mrs. Mary T.
Thomas of Damascus, Ohio. the moth
er OF Mrs Kenworthy, was a guest for
the afternoon. At the close of the al.
ternoons program a social hour fol-
lowed. Refreshments consisting of
lemonade and waters were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15

National News Assooiation)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-15
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Mrs. T. c. Hubbard entertained in
formally this afternoon at her home
in West Main street The
house was attractively decorated
for the occasion. The afternoon was
spent in pleasant socia; manner. The
guests were Miss Grace Test, Miss
Mile Test, Miss Fannie Cunningham,
Mrs. Frank Addington, Mrs. Harry
Randall, Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, Mrs.
Edward klute, Mrs. Clifford Merrill,
Mrs. Harry Coffman, Mrs. Fred Coff-
man. Mrs. Hippard, Mrs. Harry
Haynes. Mrs. Walter Test, Mrs. Ed
ward Hutton, Of Logansport. Indiana.
and Mrs. John Cunningham.