davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

n,ate over the door is TO this effect;
ITho house was purchased In 1S92 by
io,Itenant Colonel Shlpway in order TO
save n from being demolished, and by
restoring the building he has preserved
~ to the Nation and TO the Art World in
memory OF the Genius that once hVed
and worked within its walls" II was IN
174o that Hogarth acquired the house at
Chiswick, his town residence peins q.
,ha corner of Leicester Fields Between
these two houses he spent most or ms
iife~usually passing the summer months
at Chiswick The garden as 1t stands Is
somewhat abridged of its former dimen-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

some peIceptible relation to existing
methods, but the ordinary visitor chanc-
ing upon Mr.. webers characteristic fig
ure pictures will quite probably deem
appropriate what Mr.. Ruskin once wrote
in reply to a letter soliciting a contribu-
ton for a cause Of which he disapproved
the phrase he used was Altogether
damnable."
At the Madison Gallery there are
shown eighteen portraits by Mary Foote'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

sions; the stable and painting room have
disappeared but one important feature
remains This is the mulberry tree,
under whose shade he entertained the
little foundlings put out to nurse ut
Chiswick. Hogarth's marriage was
chidless, and his affection went cut to
stranger children.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Two exhibitions just closed, each un-
usual in its way, are reported as having
won monetary success in degree per-
haps greater than the projectors Of either
had expected OF the Maurice Sterne
drawings, at the Berlin Photographic
Company Galleries. more than twenty
five found new owners, among the buyers
being painters as we'll as collectors and
amateurs. The Walter Greaves pictures
at the Cottier gallery were also pur-
chased freely by American buyers, de-
spite the relaxing of expert interest in
them, once they had been seen.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Of the Church Of the Paulst Fathers In
this city steadily progresses, and, with
that of John La Fargo, has already made
this large edifce one Of the show places
of the town. The general study for the
church interior shown here by Mr.. Har-
ris gives an idea Of the scope Of the dec
Grafton and also Of It's impressive scale.
In the matter of ingenious filling OF
spaces and arrangement Of pattern, Mr..
Blashfeld's deliberate but always seri-
Gus and able treatment will give to the
visitor convincing notion Of the prob
lens that frequently face the mural
painter. BY II. B. Van Ingen are round
panels, studies for decoration In the
Harrisburg Capitol. ]. II. Lichtenauer
has here studies for n music room and a
painted ceiling; he also exhibits photo
graph OF his carefully grouped compost
ton for the proscenium arch at the Har-
ris Theatre. Thoroughly in keeping with
what is to be seen on every hand in this
unfinished city of New York is Fred
Dana Marsh's large panel, "Excavating
Tor the BennSylVdnld SldllOH, anu Hlo
kindred subject, Cement Builders"
Mr. Marsh has succeeded in infusing the
spirit Of urgent toll into the illustrative
side of his work without falling to give
the finished decoration enough Of the
sense of repose to avoid an effect Of
restlessness.
Taber Sears's study for a mural paint
ing in a space over n wall opening Is a
little confused, but of good carrying
power as to color BY William De L..
Dodge is a rather unreposeful decora"
tion for the Empire Theatre. Joseph
| LAUDER. \. r. Willett, c. Y. Turner, j.
w. Fosdick, Maitland Armstrong,
George w. Breck, +. l.. Stoddard and
others are also represented.
From the point Of view Of the mural
painters, the situation just now in this
country is more encouraging than it was
up TO a year or two ago. 1t still remains
| true, however, that fewer owners of pri-
vate houses than might be expected have
given commissions TO serious decorators
Of walls and ceilings.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

:, rb,ch there are combined evidently
.u,,,hfr1 ukenesses and treatment that
:. -. orce agreeable and in the mode OF
.. ao,, The best Of them is a portrait
besd 4 of Frederick Macmonnies, which is
ebovn on this page. 1t has freedom ana
, oortain brisk competence OF handling
,,,,bo,,t beng in any way memorable.
r,,'o sor,e may be said Of the ability dis
,,avcd by Miss Foote in her other por-
traits here. of which some are large and
or,ritious. and in all of which there is
"a ste and the aspect of one accustomed
To the good things of life.
The period of sparseness. when good
many portraits painted at home. by
American artists had a hint of dowdl-
noes sometimes of downright meanness'
roosod away more than decade ago
Hiss Foote is of to-day, but nothing IN
arv of these dexterous likenesses of men
o,d vomen-gentlefolk- long
90 ,,orrow. the pictures are mainly
wanting in emotional expression and real
beauty.
The Photo Secession Gallery will show
until February 26 a group OF recent
PAINTINGS and drawings by Marsden
Hartley. II is apparent that Mr.. Hart
low has leanings toward the extremes 10
which Max Weber has already attained
r,t no has still some distance to go
po.s,sos of agreeable color may yet be
found in what he shows here, especially
IN the still life subjects. His hgure COM
rositions have also some Conference III
short tie little exhibition bespcaKs the
work Of IL n9" with talent.
The remark Iblc announcement Is maze
tbat the next exhibition at the Ph"to-
Secession Gallery will he devoted 10
ns,ntings and drawings done by chiidreh
ocea between two and eleven years
Tho Louis Katz galleries. which stu
mark the northern limit of the ART uea''
ors' movement uptown, contains lorN
paintings by nearly as many America"
artists and a group of water colof
sketches and pastels by Maud HUM
| Squire, Mr.. Katz has consistently de-
voted his attention for NUMBER o'
years past to American artists and th'
list he has assembled includes many Ia
miliar names. The general effect OF lh'
exhibition is pleasant though II cannon
no said that il will stir the pulses OF th'
visitor. There is personality however
in q picture by Jonas Lie, skilful preSeh'
tation Of a nude among sunlit trees bl
| Childe Hassam, vigor in the recordin.
of set Of agreeable facts in y. i
KroIrs Morning" and a suggestion Of
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

outdoors in NJ Petersons Riverside PARK
subject.
| NJ. Jean McLane is one Of the more in
teresting contributors 10 the show, and
Bolton Brown. in his New Moon" con-
veys poetic thought in manner that
seems needlessly attenuated. Bruce
Crane appears in one Of his many fa-
miliar guises, Paul Cornoyer presents
| 59th street on a rainy day: Charles II.
Davis, Charles Melville Dewey and l.. p.
Dessar are here. Henry B. Smell
speaks his own language in his French
coast scene. and Cullen Yates infuses
conviction into the representation of
/, nature called Incoming Tide"
The group of pastels and water colors
by Maud Hunt Squire deals chiefly with
street scenes and figure studies, and the
artists facility is demonstrated, though
not her power Of communicating any
thing that is vital. The exhibition will
remain through February a.
OF the several collections of paintings
and art objects now to be seen at the
American Art Galleries, mention has al
ready been made in this department. In
referring to the pictures from this gath
ering, printed on this page, it need only
be repeated that the average Of what is
shown is good and that some examples
are of fine quality. The paintings here
reproduced are small Fragonard, Les
Jeunes Amants,' belonging TO the coll
lection Of Guy r. Bolton, and said to
have been once the property of Sir Rich
ard Wallace. and an unusually charming
Cain, Moonlight at Midnight" which
belonged to the late Mrs. Mary Ade-
laide Yerkes and represents scene at
Abbevile France, on the River Sommc.
The other owners Of art property now
In the collection at the American Art
Galleries are Charles r. Lawson. J. H.
Stanford Mrs Clarence Nj. Hyde and
the estate of Isaac Stern. The sale Of
the paintings will take place at the Plaza
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, while
the large assortment of furniture and
other art objects from the estate OF Mrs.
Yerkes will be disposed of at the gai-
ler;es on the afternoons OF Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday
There has been placed on view at the
Snedecor Art Rooms a memorial ex-
hibition of the work in oil. water color
and black and white of the late William
st. John Harper, under the auspices OF
the Artists Aid Society. whose COM
4 IL
| Turner and II. F. Bloodgood. Mr..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Max Weber, who has been recognized
for year or two past as a sincere fol-
lower Of the Cezanne leadership, has
placed on view at the Murray Hill CAL
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

The American Academy in Rome
whose office is at No. 30 East 4lst street,
New York City, announces the impend-
ing competition for the three annual
three-year fellowships, Of $1,000 each
per year, in architecture, sculpture and
painting. Candidates must file applica-
tions not later than March II. The
president Of the American Academy Is
William Rutherford Mead, the vice.
president Theodore NJ. Ely; the secre-
tary, Francis D. Millet, and the treas
urer, William 4. Boring.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

John Lavery, the Glasgow school Irish
man, who is we'll known in this country
and has shown several portraits in Pitts
burgh and elsewhere in America, has
been chosen to paint the official por-
traits of King George and Queen Mary
for the National Portrait Gallery. This
famous London institution has just been
rearranged so as TO show its treasures
to better advantage. Mr.. Lavery, by the
way. is TO have a group of thirty-flve
paintings at the Pittsburgh exhibition
opening i'm April.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
PARIS ART NOTES
The "Pompiers," the Grey
hounds, the Salon d'Hiver and
Other Exhibitions.

Paris, February 3.
The Paris "art season" opens with no
fewer than thirty-two exhlpitions or
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

American Art Gal
lerleS.................n.I
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
School Clubs Contest.

u.
Inc exhibition ol the products Of the
school clubs a. announced last week. WAS
q dcridcd slic'a~~ in ever, way. The
exhibits were laslrlully arranged. and
were "l very superior quality through
"lit The contestants were heartily
commended on the results OF their Labor,
ann gave promises al Il larger and better
rNllhil next year. The rrilrs As award
'd I" thr members ol the potato club. rs
announced 10y judges llawbcckrr. Way
nrr AMI Nchncclock, were as follows:
birna Roberts Wheel garden pillow.
Ih"s. Beck Brace and set Of bits.
Ivan fprerson Hat.
Reginald Bingham sub. To Breeders
GaIrttc
Dale AtWond -knle.
Luther Boyd knife.
Robert liridgcman Knife.
In addition Ia the above the cash
priN. oi -, given 10y Major Reed for the
best hall bushel OF potatoes, was awarded
To Burna Roberts, while Ivan Erpersol
drew the North Side Warehouse Il Com.
cos. $50 cash prize ior second best lot
The remaining half hushcl lots were sold
at auction al prices ranging from - 90
Ia 800
The sewing clubs exhibit was Judged
by Mcsdamc- Schocnthal and Ilardwick
and prizes awarded as follows:
Mabel Graham Sterling silver pen
dant
Alta Graham Pair kid gloves.
l.nrnc Graham Bar pin.
Margaret Adams Puff box and hair
ribbon.
Ruth Narnum Chain and pendant.
Virginia Adams Toilet set.
katherine Godiry Scarf
Johanna Arps Book.
In addition to the regular prizes Mai.
ar Reed gave a luN Of candy L. the
members oi tine club vino made the high.
csl scores.
A. first prIlr Winners Miss Mabe
Graham, ol the sewing club and Bucna
Roberts oi the potato club will be til,
guests OF the state University al the state
Fair at Boise next week
On Monday the exhibits were packe,
and taken 10 the Lincoln comfy lair a
Sho-hone, where We shall expect then
To win honors over the exhibits 81 olhe
clubs, and possibly, over tine rroduc
ol some ri the older exhibitors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
Church Dedication at Wendell.

The Presbyterian church ol Wendell
will be- Dedicated sunday. Oct Gtl,, at | !
a. III. Dr.. Il. VI Donaldson, Secretary
States. will preach the sermon. DR..
Barton, Sup't OF Missions ri the synod
will offer the prayer OF dedication. The
pastors oi the churches oi Wendell will
also take part in the services. At > p.
IN. two addresses on Home Missions will
be- given, and in the evening a popular
address or sermon in connection with
a musical program. ON account ol these
services. there will Ice no service at the
west school house hut all are cordially in
vited Ia attend the services al Wendell.
{. W. JrNkIN. Pastor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03

The Harvest Home ball last Saturday
evening was all that was predicted for It,,
a large crowd hcing present and right
merry time enjoyed by all. The hall
had been most tastcfully decorated for
the occasion, and the ladies having the
affair in charge left nothing undonc that
would enhance To the pleasure oi the
guests. The array OF grotesque costumes
presented an interesting spectacle ana
paye the Judges no little trouble in award
ing the prizes for the most appropriate
costumes. The honors, however, were
bestowed upon Miss Hazel Denton an"
Mr.. NJ. V. Brayton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
In The Market for Potatoes.

Ihe attention OF potato growers who
have not IL yet marketed their crop. is
called to the announcement Of the SET
tiers fcclrining and Operating Co.. APP
Iraring rlS,'w here in this i,slir Last year
this company shipped lhiry-one ears oi
Potatoes to one oi the largest concerns
handling this product in iho country,
ana :" we'll pleased Wcr. the dealers with
the manner Oi sorting and handling thal
tins year they have been appointed rs
buyers Tor the crop here, and are now in
the market ready to pay the highest
price III spot cash ior your product de
hvercd At the ears. Having experienced
assistants in handling POTATOES. the COM
Iany are i'm II position To get the producer
iull returns for his crop, and to this end
they would he pleased to have you in
form them before digging and they will
GLADLY send an experienced man To- your
field To instruct you in sorting III order
to obtain the largest possible tonnage.
This is a matter worthy of consideration
To potato growers and they should take
advantage OF the offer and either call on
or write them for further information.
Ad>iccs received this morning show =
slight decline in the market, but ii is the
general impression that this will not last
and those who have smaller acrcag,.s will
perhaps do well To leave them IN III,
ground short time yet, trusting to "a re-
actinn in The mnrkrt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
Notice to Settlers.

Jerome, Idaho, sept. Is, 1872.
Water will he turned out oi the canals
October 18th, lgi2, ior the usual season :
repairs, to the reservoirs, canal system
and other works. settlers are given
notice at this time 50 that they may iii
their cistcrnS and make arrangements
ior domestic ami stock supply during the
period water j. ont OF the canals.
GEORGE RINKER.
Water Master.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
Obituary.

Anna BELL Newman, the youngest
child nl Ahmer g. and Mainda J. New
man. WAS horn al Malvern. Iowa. Dec
10Th. $50, ami died Sept 9th. 1872.
age II years, . months and l. days.
When about 4years OF age She be
came member Of the VI. f. church.
She was married To Josiah Note Feb
2lsl, lsSs, at the home OF her parents
Six children came to bless TIL, union, all
ni whom, with the husband live to
mourn their loss.
She is survived also 10y her mother and
and a brother living in Jerome, a sister
in California and brother in Nebraska
Mrs. Note was taken i'll ON Monday
Sept. 2:ri, 1912, and after few days ol
suffering passed away at Twin Falls.
Idaho, on Friday evening, Sept 9Th,
She was devoted mother and low
ing wife in her home, and one OF whom
her neighbor> spoke as pure gold, 9
beautiful Christian woman. Though %
quiet and retiring disposition, She Wa'
always ready to hell, in time OF joy o
trouble.
From Malvern the family moved t
Colorado Springs. Colo, then to Arapa
hoe. Nebraska, and thence, in the sprnl
Of 1909. To Jerome.
In every place she lived, hosts O
friends will mourn their loss. In Jerom
she was loved 10y all who knew her. anC
her sudden death has shocked the Who'll
community, bringing grief and mourn
ing tn the hearts OF all.
The funeral was held from the VI. F
church at Jerome, ON Tuesday. Oct. Isl
-
The hcrcaved family and other rela
tivcs desire to express their thanks I
the many friends who assisted them j
50 many ways during their hour OF tria
and for the beautiful flowers which wer
s,fsmuch appreciated.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
Cooked Food Sale.

The ladies of the VI. +. church will
hold a cooked food sale ut the Jerome
Drug cos. store on Saturday afternoon
October 9TH. You are invited To call
and secure your Sunday dinner. Watch
the window for particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
Calandra Beans.

| have limited amount oI this famous
seed which ! will offer lcr sale at the eN-
cecdingly low price of zoe per pound.
The advantage of growing field of these
beans will he intclligcntly explained II
you will call. Every farmer should grow
them. Call at my shop and see samples
and let me explain their good qualities.
JOnN CALANDRA.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
Furniture for Sale.

Mrs. Broyle> wishes To announce that
she has some furniture To- dispose oi at
private sale Same can be seen at her
residence in the Grcnzchack cottage.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
Holstein Cows for Sale.

My herd is increasing and ! must re-
ducc To make room. Will price any IN
the herd until | sell . or Il. These are
high grade liolstcins.
Gro. IL. lNwSHE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03

The MrSSrs. kinscy Bros. who are
owners of the "Dcvil's Corral, were in
town last Friday, and We acknowledge 4
pheasant call from these gentlemen. This
corral Is located in natural formation
OF rocks. and though one ri the pr"ni-
ncnt show places in Southern Idaho. 1t
has never been sought out very much,
in the absence OF proper facilities Tor
reaching it, Iti> located along tue Snake
river canyon few miles abuvr Shoshone
Falls. and the public will soon have an
opnnrtunty to reach it, is the boys state
that they have ordered motor boat
which is expected any day now, and
which will ply between the Falls and the
Corral. and if the pleasant weather con
tinu,.s the boat will be launched yet this
lau At the present time the corral
contains several deer, bears and othei
wild animals. and in addition Ia view
Of the corrall the ride mp the beautiful
canyon will he an awe-inspiring one.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
To the Public.

Having rented rooms at the Racket
am now prepared to do custom sewing
either nj the store or in the home.
Miss SEE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
To Exchange.

viii exchange Il matched team OF bay
yeldincs. weight 1900 to 5000 lbs, LOT
a lighter team of good mares.
X. G. SHERMAN.
Two miles north of jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03

High Grade llolstcin bull cali eight
months old Not registered. \ No. !
cali 7. VI. WmAIEY.
32-2t. mi west Fails City.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
appreciated.

For the cheapest life insurance. the
best lie insurance and in company
which protects its policy holders by ann
pie reserve funds, investigate the Mer-
chants Life Association of Burlington
Iowa. q. w. Dougherty,
3l-f Local Agent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03
W anted.

To buy, Fresno scraper, T. To IS in.
Reply Immediately.
u. OLIVER BRowN.
+. q. box 5jl, Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03

Weather Observer Annett furnishes us
the following comparison ol temporal
lures for the six months from May To
September for the years 1911 and 1912;
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-10-03

-. Of nll Kinds at kiclMmond's.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Pineros comedy, Preserving Mr.. Pan
mure"; Wednesday night. at the Hud-
son, Mime. Simone IN Rostand's Lady Of
Dreams C'La Princesse LOintaineD; /;
Thursday night at the As,or, The Grey
hound" by those dramatists OF the
underworld" Paul Armstrong and VIII
son Mzner. on the night OF Saturday,
March o. Elsie Ferguson, at the Fulton
Theatre. will give her one-hundred'h
New York performance In The First
Lady in the Land" and, 10 The Little
Theatre. Winthrop Ames invites the
critics and presumably friendly audi
ence for ~ public dress rehearsal Of
Galsworthy's play THE Pigeon This
comedy will have its first public per
formance" on Monday night, March H..
Lewis Walters production OF Monsieur
Beaucaire" is announced for the same
date and the name of the theatre may
be published by the time these fugitive
notes go TO press. A. w.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

SCarecrOw,' for example does not allure
them, they will disregard the estimate OF
It's reerits and stay away. All the lectures
and lessons in the curriculum of the dra-
matte uplift will not reduce taste I'm the
theatre to a common denomlnator, will not
overcome the disposition of the theatre
goers to differ about the merits of plays
and players"
They" say that The Miracle Rein
hardts, Of course cost 100000 20 produce
requires an expenditure OF S27,5O0 a week
In salaries, and is making money at
Olympia. quite an accurate statement no
doubt.
Charles Cartwright will not play the
villain in tne new piece which Robert
Lorraine Is to produce at the Criterion,
London The advance notices state that
he will have part in which personal
charm is prominent"
The original costume Of Bill Skies. worn
by f. l.. Davenport in "Oliver Twist near
ly half a century ago, will be worn In the
coming production at the New Amsterdam
Theatre by r.. l.. Harding, who will have
the part of the notorious housebreaker. The
aged costume, somewhat moth-eaten, but
still seryiceable, is the gift OF +. 3. Tilton.
a business man of this city, formerly well
known in theatrical circles. Davenport was
a friend of Tilton's father and made him
present Of the costume. Davenport ap-
poared as Bill Skies first IN the famous
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
"THE EASIEST WAY" IN LONDON

London critics highly compliment MISS
Laura Nelson Hall for her performance
as Ellie ST. Clair In ~The Easiest way
Mr.. WalltIey saws in "The Times: MISS
Laura Nelson Hall and Miss Violet Rand
have come over to play, the one ias'
friend of the heroine's and the other
coored help These two ladies, py 'he
full bIooded vigor of their acting. to say
nothing of their idiomatic pecuharn,'
Miss Halls part was delightful antno',
ogy of American slang). greatly contributes
10 the success of Saturday nights perform
ance" ~,
"The Morning POST says Miss HAN
part was finely play ed "splenoio'y
racy." THE Pail Mall Gazette" declares
"The most complete performance on oa.
ur,lay was that OF Miss Laura Nelson Iia4'
as the comely but mercenary Ellie 81 Oia.'
with whom love is a business. ana pfoA
able one--whle the boom lasts. MISS ii~
had a lot of quaint Americanisms 10 ut'e',
and she gave them with so much spirit, s.s
was always so alive as well as so handson'ss
IN a big florid way, that the play ssiaSN
IN v,yIdness every time she appeared. ,.
othar papers speak we'll OF Miss han
acting, and there Is uhahi'y ss .,,,da
the play strong and successfui,
''The Chronicle" adds; The play n". 80.
great reception only marred by the ',s
thor's over-ready response to curtain s,,-
for a speech. This raised unfortunate A. a.
ferences of opinion In the gallery ~
walter has yet to learn that one mus. ~,
TOO promptly hand out line OF taaA I"
an English audience"