davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SALES Of DWELLING HOUSE PROPERTY
Trading Yesterday Chiefly Confined to Structures OF This type
in Manhattan and The Bronx
NEW APARTMENTS PLANNED FOR EAST SIDE

owner. Thomas Nash, architect, ha'
placed the cost at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR sALEoRToLET
LONG ISLAND.
q WEST a4TH ST

LONG ISLAND.
Prepare for the Summer of 1913.
Select your bungalow and start your build
Ing now, so that when the hot days OF the
summer come you will be prepared. 1t costs
you nothing TO look over
SALTAiRE
the outdoor colony by the sea, on famous
Fire Island Beach. within committing dis
lance: with many improvements: Atlantic
Ocean one side, the Great South Bay on
the other: all salt water sports: finest boat
ing. bathing. fishing.
BUNGALOWS, WITH PLOT, $500 UP.
FIRE ISLAND BEACH DEVELOPMENT CO
Marbridge Bldg. B'way and 34th St., N. Y.
Telephone 1897 Greeley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
on THE NORTH SHORE OF L. I.
MAMPAGE SHORES

nj Sands Point. l.. L., II. II: station. Port
Washington. An exclusive residential Water
front Park possessing all features essential
10 make country home on the Sound at
tractive Six complete houses for sale. some
with private beaches.
$. OsGOOD PELL & CO.,
Tel Bryant b8iO. sac Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
BOND 90 NoRIdAGE GUARANTEE @.
CAPITAL and Surplus, SO, 100000

Ndpltdl dlu OuI PluS, Y01VVV3Vvv
The first policy written in this country, guaran'
teeing the payment of mortgage was issued by TINS
Company on June 3oth, 1892
Since then we have guaranteed first mortgages as.
sre9atinp SAT- 0O0 There still under guarantee
sa2s 600 900 and we have paid back to investors 1854.
400 600 On all this vast amount no investor has ever
waited for his interest or lost dollar OF MS principal
We have the Guaranteed First Mortgage security
in such form that you can at any time invest any
amount from $500 up and get 4h90 income clear
Directors
r-..x u.u.x II.
n:Ife Lummfs
fred K.
Rush Ranald H. Macdonald
n.vies r. Patterson
Frederick Potter
Richard n. Hoe John W Sterling
d Williams
b. Woodward
Officers
x.,..x Pr.sdent Martin resident
80. y,c.-Pres John l.. WIRES.
~ nd ener Manager william ID. Clarke, Secretary
Joseph War ID, WIRES W. J
CInto, o. Burdick Salisbury Asst sey
George ". Bailey. Asst Treas. Frank f. hurie'
Offices
176 Broadway, New York
IFS Remsen Street, BROOKLYN $50 Fulton Street. 'amaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF lenders attor-
new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Blotters for Christmas

Dec. 1926
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Notice for Publication

MpL. 0574i
Department of the Interior. u. s. Land Office. at
Sterling. Colorado Decemhes 9. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Milton Z. Allen
of Julesburg, Colorado. who. May :ird. 1909!
made Homestead Entry No. O6.ii. for Northwest
puarter, Section S Township 10 North Range
- West. 9TH Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of Intention TO make final three prof.. TO es
tabsh claim to the land above described before
Clerk OF the District Court 81, s'u'"sburg. Colo
RADIO on the Bird dav Of Fehru,.ry 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John kiuth. George Barnts and Wilbur +. Allen
of Juesburg. Colorado, and Ed Northouse of
VcnaHSo Nebraska.
W. II. POUND,
Register.
First Publication dec 19. 1871.
Last Publication Jan 2s 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Notice for Publication
MIL

Department OF the Interior. L. : Land Office at
sterling. Colorado. December TO- 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Franz Bcrpner. of
Julesburg. Colorado. who January Both, iSr.
made Homestead Entry. No. Ol>Dnl. for North
west quarter. Section II, Township North.
Range ~ West 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final five year proof.
to establish claim to the land above described.
before County Judge at Juicsburg. Colorado on
the ''rd Third day of February 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John NJ. Pollen. Harry j. Smelscr and Ellie
Shcarer Of Julesburg. Colorado and Over d. Han
son of Holyoke, Colorado
W. II. POUND.
Register.
First Publication Dec 10. 49,.
Last Publication Jan % 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Stationary Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado. until Monday,
December Both, 1912, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, for the furnishing of all books,
blank, stationary, records, printing,
lithographing and such other office
supplies as may be required by the
County for the year 1918.
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Lily z. Labaree
County Clerk.
First Pub. Dec 5
Last Pub. Dec. 26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
will be held at its office in Julesburg,
Ssdgwirk County, Colorado, on the l3
tn day of January, 1918 at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
properly coming before the meeting.
E. F. Clayton,
Cashier,
Dec. ~
Jan, 9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Plezol Theatre Changes Hands

Mr.. A. c. Stout sold the mov-
ing picture show to gentleman
from Denver the first of the week
and the building is now being re-
modelled and will soon be opcncd
for business again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

First Publication dec 10, 1872
Last Publication Jan. %, 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Notice

The Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
OF Julesburg Colorado for the el .ction
OF directors will take place at the
banking rooms of the said bank on
Tuesday January IL, 1918. at 10 O clock
.. m,
F. G. LaSelle,
Chashier.
Dec. II
Jan. 8
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Shipment of Stock

The following shipment of stock
was made to the Denver market
last Sunday.
Earl Harris one car
Frank Alexander one car
Eaihan Carroll one car.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Piano Cheap

Will sell high grade piano at bargain
If you like, will place in your home for
trial. Cash or if you want terms
please furnish references.
Address Piano" care of The Grit Al.
vOcate.
Der. SIN, fEsF@'
Dec. 18th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Teachers Exaaainatioas

Teachers Examinations will be hek
December 18th. and Goth. at the Coun
ty Superintendents office.
Ella W, BabcOck,
First Pub. Dec 5
Last Pub Dec 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Buys a New Ford

Mr.. Bruce Campbell is now the
owner of a new 1913 Model Ford
purchased of Parker Brothers last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

The children are enjoying ice
skating on the pond built on the
Public school grounds.
Rev. VIM. Dye and wife re-
turned from their eastern and
southern trip on Wednesday morn.
ing.
This Office has a stock of blOtters
for the holidays with or without
co sers cut in any size and shape
desired.
Mr.. Lloyd Stevenson left Tues
day night for Oneida, Kanaas, to
spend few weeks with relatives
in those parts.
Miss Marie Clayton will return
from Denver Saturday night to
spend the holiday vacation with
per parents.
The Misses Jeffers expect to
leave on Monday the 2lst for 10
days visit at their old home at
Palisades, Colorado.
The Methodist Sunday School
are arranging very pretty Can
tata to be given on Christmas Eve
at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. j. l., Stratton the Major
Domo of the Mechanical end of
the Grit Advocate office is spend
ing a week with his parents in
I! Kansas.
Mrs. Jones and daughter of
Hilsdale, Wyo. visited at the Hum
berstone home from last Thursday
till Monday on her way to Mt
Vernon, Iowa.
Miss jackson entertained the
M-M-M club Wednesday evening.
This club meets every two weeks
at the homes of the members and
it is reported that they have some
very good times all by their lone
somes''.
DIR. NJ. l.. Rabcock was called
10 Ogalalla last Friday to assist
in caring for Il patient that was
injured by dismounting too rapid
ly from a hand car to avoid "A col
lission with passenger train
ii. Ii. Smelser and wife will
leave on Saturday night FOR an
extended visit at various places in
Nebraska. Harry with his usual
idea of boosting will carry with
him some advertising matter on
Sedgwick County.
Our merchants have done some
very fire decorating for Christmas
The windows of W. NJ. Labaree ;
store are especially attractive.
The decorations in G, y. Bennett ;
store at Ovid are also fine and lead
one to believe that they are on the
streets of Denver.
Jake Stearley of the North
table land finished threshing last
week and his 400 acres of dry
land wheat ncttcd him an average
of IL bushels per acre or $500
bushels from the entire field.
, Mr.. II. +. Gilbert came in Sun
day evening for Il few days visit
with his sister, Mrs Ray Smith
and family. Mr.. Gilbert will
leave for Baird. Nebr. the latter
part of the week where he will
spend the holidays with his par
cnts.
Remember the basket ball game
between Hershey and .Julesburg
tonight at the high school auditor
lum. This game is looked forward
to by. the local fans as one to be
closely contested and will no doubt
be very interesting. Be sure to
come out and root for the
1 home team.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

This office can supply them to
you in the Christmas CoIors and
in any shape or size desired.
Printed or plain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Local and Pessoaal
Ceaersgatisaal Church.

csaCssatisa.l Church.
Seats free cordial welcome to all.
Louis HEB Minister
1000 a. m.-Bible School
lI:00 a. m.- Public Worship.
Talk to Children THE joy
of Santa Clans".
Sermon:-'The Mystery Of the In
carnatiO'.
2:30 p. m.-Junior c. E. Society
$50 p. m.-Yourg Peoples Meeting
Lesker Mr.. B. d. Parker Jr.
c. E. Topic: "Christs coming.
7:3O p.m.-Public worship. Sermon
Accepting Christmas Gift"
Tuesday 7:3O p. m. Sunday School
Christmas Entertainment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Lost.Strayed or Stolen

Coming 3years old dark bay mare.
Large star in forehead, left viii te
hind foot.
F. b. Mott
Ovid Colo.
Dec. 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Early Exhibitions-Homer Mar
tina Scotch EtCher.

The art season has begun, and the
honor OF opening it may be divided be-
tween a collection of Autographs and
one Of paintings. The Keppel Gallery
has been hung with the sketches of the
Panama Canal made by Mr.. Joseph
Pennell, which in book form were
traversed in The Tribune week ago.
NJ the MacDowell Club there is an eX-
hibition of paintings by Marion Bull
lard, Charles B. Cooke, Grace Johnson.
Henry b. Selden and three or four
others. This, however, is the only
show of its kind TO make so early an
appearance. 1t is the print which, as
usual. holds the field. At the kennedy
Gallery there opens tomorrow morn
ing an exhibition Of rare impressions Of
thy etchings of Rembrandt. The
KEp, d!er Gallery shows a selection of
etChings by Axel Haig and Hedley Fit
ton At the Graf Gallery there are a
number of views of old New York.
Further exhibitions OF all sorts may be
expected with a rush, for with the
brisk weather we have been enjoying
lately the tide of returning New York
ers has set in, Fifth avenue 5 pretty
nearly as full of people as in the mid
Ole of winter and the art galleries in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

1t will dc the most good" but where
it belongs"-all these resources OF his
are dedicated to the task of bringing
before us the very, physiognomy and
atmosphere Of the cathedral, castle.
bridge, or obscure romantic house
which has touched his imagination.
What re does with stone and wood he
does with the more elusive ingredients
Of some still scene among the Scot.
fish lakes and hills. Nature IS for him
generally majestic and reposeful His
Landscapes have great dignity, and he
makes us feel this without arbitrarily
poetlzlng his material. He is always
respectful of his theme, as he Is OF his
art. Line he uses as a means to an
end, not for its own sake. There is only
one Rembrandt. Next after him, and
not unworthy of him, come Whistler
and Haden. Somewhere between those
two, and not unworthy Of them, comes
Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

excellent photogravure process, ana 10
turn the pages OF this book is almost,
IL not quite, equivalent to browsing
through portfolios filled with the origi-
nails.
The experience too, in the one case
as in the other is very much worth
while. Cameron is still under fifty, but
his rank as an etcher is already indis-
putaDle The fact rests upon technical
proficiency and even more upon an in
era lined artistic character This Scotch
man paints, and paints beautifully,
both i'm oils and water colors, but his
versatility suggests neither uncertainty
nor caprice. Every thing that ne does,
no matter what the medium, flows from
a central source of enthusiasm for
beauty. He has found ii in landscape,
in architecture, at rare intervals in the
human figure, and sometimes in purely
decorative motives. These last, we may
note in passing, have furnished the ma
terial for plates which If not among
the most important are certainly
among the most charming of his pro-
auctions. He has etched quantities of
book plates, invitation cards, title
pages. and the like. delightful little
affairs of good lettering and graceful,
original design. Still, If he had done
nothing else, the world would not have
paid much attention to his transac-
lions. That came when, after etching
picturesque buildings for some time, he
got into his stride and treated them
with a felicity comparable to that of
Whistler, and, in one respect, superior
to it.
The glory of Whistler as an etcher of
architecture lies in the individuality
and beauty of that web of line which
he wove in order to convey his very
personal impression Of the subject.
Cameron's web. though not so rich in
genius, has a very fine, distinguished
quality, and, what Is more, 1t is in
stinct with fidelity to the subject in
hand which his famous senior never
pretended to observe. The architect
who collects Whistler's etchings does
so first and last out OF his appreciation
of Whistler. The architect who collects
Cameton's etchings collects them be-
cause he appreciates Cameron. and be-
cause, incidentally, he Is himself an
architect. The Scotchman's plates are
portraits of buildings and this without
any sacrifice Of the subtler artistic
qualities proper to an etching as an
etching. They are portraits because
the artist has a sense of structure and
weight, because he has a feeling for
the density and texture of architectural
materials, because a building is not to
him ar excuse for a design, but a
thing Of living character. With what
warmth of color, with what an emo
tional sensitiveness to the play of light
and shade, does he portray 1t! His sure
but never hard line, his delicate and
selective touch, his shrewd introduction
Of passage OF velvety tone not where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

anything at all would occur at the
Museum, a particularly important pur-
chase was made, that Of the panelling,
mantelpieCes, woodwork and interior
fittings Of two American rooms Of the
Colonial period, probably designed by
the Salem architect, Samuel McIntire.
In this month also there were acquired
paintings by Ribera and Ulrich Apt,
a fine Gothic tapestry, and two small
Florentine reiefs Of the fifteenth CEN
fury. Announcement was also made
| that Mrs. l.. f. Holden, of Cleveland,
! whose collection was largely acquired
in the COS from James Jackson Jarves
(the man whose treasures at Yale Uni
versity hold a place apart in the his
tory Of American connoisseurship). had
agreed TO lend some thirty-five of her
paintings TO the Metropolitan. They
will be placed formally on exhibition
this autumn, and later they will be dis
tributed through the galleries accord
ing to school and period. For Septem-
Der no accessiOns have been recorded,
| but, as II happens, the Bulletin is as
readable as ever, for 1t gives an inter-
esting account Of the educational work
of the Museum.
Use Of the collections by teachers,
scholars in public and private schools
and craftsmen has increased, ii lie
stated. to a gratifying extent Deco
rators and manufacturers send their
designers to the Museum to study and
copy objects there and have purchased
large numbers of photographs for use
in studios and factories. The new
Wing OF Decorative Arts, opened in
1910, has proved of constant service.
Among the illustrations in this Bulle-
tin are photographs of children exam
ing works of art, and encouraging
things are said about the manner in
which the young folks have been slim
ulated TO take an interest in the collec-
tons. Small boys have been known to
give up enviable pleasures for the sake
of some hours in the Museum. An Of
INlttl iIloli uSloi always
for guidance at nominal charge, and
"over four thousand persons during
1911 were thus aided to appreciate the
collections, of whom 300 were teach
ers and classes" Nor Is the usefulness
of the Museum confined within its own
walls. There liz, for example, its col
lection of over ten thousand lantern
slides. These are accessible to public
and private lecturers anywhere. at a
charge of one cent slide, with mini
mum charge Of 30 cents, and for use in
free lectures there is no fee imposed.
One set Of the Museums slides was
sent last summer as far as to the Art
Congress at Dresden. There is much
more in this number of the Bulletin to
show how the Museum is realizing
more and more, and with extraordi-
nary rapidity, its function as a stimu-
lus to the artistic knowledge and taste
Of the whole country. At this moment,
when we face a deluge Of exhibitions
Of every conceivable kind, it Is weY for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

when it comes can do nothing else but
paint: when it goes | can do nothing
but dawdle." It is the confession or
genius and of nothing else.
Mr. Mather is so clearly aware or
Martins distinction that it Is a little
difficult to comprehend much that ne
has mt into this book or TO condone
bic nutting IL there. Martin Knew
nothing of "the gospel Of getting Oh
nor was it his habit to CONFORM 10 '''9
Hence he endureu
Hence he had traits, only en-
doar,ne him to his friends when uo'D.
,aa. occo sionally bewildered the uniniu-
.o5 PINT having indicated and perhaps
,,riaay illustrated these aspects OF the
snbiect even the most Jealous piosi'
pher might well go on to draw MS Poi
1T, with no fear Of falling short OF
r,,tariaI For some occult reason MT.
Mather can never have done with Mar
tins hardships and eccentricities OF
limitations. When the artist marries
we must be told those points In which
his wife was his superior, and the man
ner in which they shared burdens OF
domesticity must be duly noted. when
Martin Is elected 10 the Century cub
the author exclaims. with a note OF
patronage that is not infrequently felt
through III, book. What confidence
those reverend signors showed in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
A SCOTCH ETcHER.

HE has commentators" said Voltaire
of Dante, which is one reason why
nobody understands him." In art, as
In literature, criticism has not seldom
called down upon itself the same accu-
sation. But there is one field In which
the grudging French wit would have
been forced to admit that the fame or
genius profits by the intervention OF
critical hand, and that Is the field of
the cataloguer. When he does his work
well he is far more than the Industrious
COMPILER. He makes not list. but a
book. Catalogues like Rovinskis Rem
brandt" and Kennedy's whistler are
monuments, and aids to study. Such
another sound contribution to the 1T
erature of art has been made by Mr..
Frank Kinder in his recently published
auarto, I'D. Y. Cameron: An Illustrated
Catalogue of His Etched Work" brought
out in beautiful form by James Macle-
hose & Co., Of Glasgow, and imported
here by the Macmillans. A charmingly
written Introductory essay presents
sufficiency of biographical facts, and
then Mr.. Kinder records in chronology
ical order all Of the etchers 439 plates,
describing the different states and Civ
ing, wherever they are significant,
those odds and ends Of information
which are dear to the student and
collector. The reproductions, though
small in scale, have been made by an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

and pictures by Whistler and Jan Van
de Cappelle were bought The Bulle-
tin for May describes four charming
panels from an early Tuscan predella,
some interesting classical acquisitions
and a sheaf of Italian drawings. fras'
ments by Sebastiano del PiomDo
Guardi, Annibale Carraci, Tintoretto
and others. Then come purchases IN
Guiding a fine old Flemish polyptych'
a notable relief by Donatello ana
a striking portrait of early German
origin. out OF the Hearn fund paint
ings by Richard E. Miller, Elliot Dam
gerfield, Harry w. Watrous, Guy Z.
Wiggin and Eugene Speicher were
bought. and in memory Of her brother
Arthur Hoppock Hearn. Mrs. Mary
Hearn Greims presented capital eX-
ample Of Mr.. John w. Alexander ART
a picture called The Ring The Bull
letin notes that since the reception OF
the Hearn fund, in 1906, twenty-sX
purchases have been made, and adds
that these are overshadowed by the
importance of the gifts received from
Mr.. Hearn for the collection, which
have included very noteworthy exam
pies by the most famous artists, in
some cases of work which 1t would
otherwise have been impossible TO pro-
cure"
In August. when one hardly expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

that great shopping thoroughfare, more
numerous this year than ever before,
all show signs Of activity. 1t is to be
presumed, by the way, that when the
Duveens get their new building into
shape they will mark the fact with an
important exhibition, following the ex-
ample set by the Knoedlers. 1t is TO
be hoped that, like that firm, they will
celebrate" by bringing together some
of the best of the old masters recently
imported here.
Two forthcoming exhibitions of mod
ern art which ought to prove interest
ing have already been announced. One,
TO illustrate current types of rainting
in Scandinavia, is to be assembled at
the National Arts Club. The other, at
the galleries of the Berlin Photographic
Company. will consist Of pictures by
the Dutchman Vincent Van iogh, a
leading light in that movement of
post -impressionism" in which some
perfervid commentators have assumed
10 discover the salvation Of modern art.
The first of the larger organizations of
American artists to take possession of
the galleries Of the Fine Arts Building
this season is the New York Water
Color Club. 1t will open its doors to
the public on Saturday, November ,,
and will not close them until Novem-
Der "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
RARE DRAWINGS.

One of the happiest developments OF
the policy adopted by the Societe de
Reproduction des Dessins de Maitres
in it's selection of drawings for its port
folios is that which gives it's members
from time TO time group OF master
pieces from some single collection.
Thus the current portfolio is devoted
to works belonging to NJ. Eugene Rod
rigues, a connoisseur who has paid
special attention to the Northern
schools. In this sheaf Of perfect re-
productions, several of them on large
scale, there are drawings by Hans Bal
dung Grien, the elder Cranach. Albrecht
Altdorfer, Hans Burgkmair, and other
potent craftsmen. Potent and rude.