davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-14
WILLING TO MARRY EITHER

., Dear Miss Grey How would you about it to let two
girls know that think enough them
OF them if there chance? They have another
write a be
created with them? / like both and
like TO hold their friendship they marry
have them andth
jolly good
You will me know the paper j. N Ii.
A-The fact that willing to either
shows to be totally ignorant of the first
Of love- Better keep them good jolly friends
konw what love is before begin play with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-14
MOTHERS TRUST HIM, AND TREATS THE GIRLS THEY
T2EA

Dear Miss My opinion is that girls
tough buy travel with them, after they get
trouble they hOller about the mreated
% years old and find that quiet, square fellow
stands a show of winning girl
call him boob; but will that mothers have trusted
their with always
just they If they took liberties just
with them. YOUNG MAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-14
THE MEN NEED THE CHAPERoNE

Dear Miss Grey: As L mother to a
I'm "A Man," who if a mother her
daughter she better keep home.
1t is much that girls be
No girl of her free WILL
of ten the girls downfall brought about by smooth deceit
full tongue of a wolf in sleeps clothing
hand he is still
Mothers may know their daughters S
thing with majority of boys
q chaperone mothers, your lambs among
the wolves without a shepherd. ONE WHO KNOWS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-14
AS LONG AS UNEQUAL STANDARDS EXIST,
WATCHED

Dear Miss Grey: If generally speaking
honorable their girls
they should be, there would be need surveillance
mothers sisters long boys believe
girl is their legitimate that they
effort dshonorable
society concerned) long will
essary for girls to need protection from them.
And while it that there boys s
orable the girls with whom they associate
few between those should
object the protection of the girl, until
their honorable intention and character. JUSTICE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-14
FOR A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Dear Miss Grey; What games are played at birthday
party given by folks (the being
age)? And also, what shall
to set the table, just refreshments Thanking
ASK the library Games" by Dame Courtney
also Indoor and Outdoor Games"
Serve sandwiches filled mashed bananas mixed with chopped
nuts lemon juice and little Keep filling airtgh
made before serving time live
number light boards which
them for the
tions by mail deliver them verbally.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

merits individual mention, including a
mastery Guardi of the lagoon of Venice
en- fete and a group of four smaller
Guards, one comes to sketch by Ru-
bens. representing the martyrdom Of St.
LEVIN. I'm which one feels the full power
Of what Bryson Burroughs, in the Metro
politan Museum Bulletin" once called
the magnificent rhetoric" Of this
painter. BY Giambattista Tiepolo is a
sketch for the ceiling OF the Jesuit
church in Venice. the institution of the
Rosary" in which the note Of modernity
is remarkable. The same may be said
OF a small painting by Goya, "Capriccio,"
done with the quick vision of his subject
that has designedly left much TO the
imagination Of the behOlder
A decidedly important Goya is his
portrait OF the bull fighter Romero, who
was one of the painters intimates.
Here Is a presentation of character, if
there is one In the whole collection. The
high forehead. the keen eye, the cruel
and sensual mouth all contribute to this
biographical summary of an interesting
if repellent man. The painting is mas
terly: the method never once obtrudes
Itself, yet conveys at high potency the
facts and the mood intended. All told.
this Fischer exhibition is of memorable
interest and beauty.
With three print shows now on view,
IL is a fair inference that the number OF
those who enjoy and buy etchings an !
crgravings Of the highest class is not
decreasing. Indeed, TO note in each the
number of specimens already bearing
the tiny paper star that means sold"
one realizes tho steady acquisition If
such work by those who appreciate its
value Rare prints often mean high
prices, ranging from 500 TO $1,000 or
more. In the exhibitions current, eX-
amples of this class are not wanting, but
there are also numerous others not II
whit less fine, whose market value Is
relatively small because the number Of
impressions from the plate was larger
The three exhibitions include etchngs
and dry points by Whistler at the Kep-
pei Gallery; a collection Of old and mod
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Architectural League
NJ Nou- Npvk r.,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS
Current Displays of Paintings, Objects
of Art and Prints.

Architectural League
Of New York.........Twenty-s an
nual exhibition. At
lhc inc Arts
Building. enc IS
Berlin Photographic
Company. Drawings. paintings
and ctchings by
Maurice Stern" .
Catherine Lorllard
Wolf Art Students
Annual exhibition. IN
Guiding paintings
by the Misses
BcauX. r. Emm . I
and other women
artists. ends Feb
ruaTy T..
city tllb,.............F Fourth auuual oxhibl-
ton consisting OF
pictures loaned by
the National Soci-
CIV Of Mural
I.'intcrs. d s
February %
e. Ice. ends Feb
IuaTy T.
Fischer Galleries. Second annual cxhibl-
tion Of paintings
10y old masters
Folsom Gallcrics...P Paintings ana draw
,nes by Bryson
Burroughs.
Hdhlo Galleries. Prints by old and mod
crr masters.
llodgkins Gallery" Drawings 10y English
udlNteTS Of the
eighteenth century.
katz Gallery. ........,.I Paintings by thirty
Gvc American ar
lists and drawings
by Miss Maude
hunt Squire ends
February a.
Kennedy Gallery VI Miscellaneous etChings
formerly belong
ing to Sir +. Sey-
InOur lIaden.
KeppPl Gallery. y........ EtCnings By Whistler:
ends February q.
Macbeth Gallery. Paintings by Elihu
Nedder: ends Feb
ruary l3.
MacDowcl Ciuh......Paintings by Law
Florence Dreyfous
Margaret Ecker
son. G.. l.. Will
idmS, James =.
Paskins ana 9TH
crs: ends Febru-
airy 20.
Montross Gallery. Paintings by Chllde
Hassa n m; ends
February "a.
GALLERY rv.',.,...........Pa Paintings by Aloysius
O'Kely and f.. s.
BQgcrt: ends
February "a
Murray Hin Gallery Paintings and draw
ings by Max Web
er; from February
u to "a
National Arts Club--Paintings by Otto Wal
ter Beck.
Photo-sccession Gal
inry ','....... Recent paintings and
~ drawings by Mars
den Hartley; ends
February 2.
po.,ou Gallery Thumb box sketches
i'"'i' by Eleanor Alb
rams. Cora S.
Brooks. Helen X
Mccarthy and 9TH
ers: ends Febru-
airy IL.
Pratt Institute r,,-,.. I..l.o
N"'''A'' "'''' paintings by Boil
ton Colt Brown;
ends February 81
po,s,o, o,ollerIes Portraits by Zelma
A'a'S''" Baylos ends Feb
ruary IL.
esIr,an,,,d, ctub Annual exhibition Of
''''' paintings: ends
February 16.
'"eueoo' "a''i Grand Canyon by
W r. Leigh; ends
February 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Itch of a bearded German OF the six
teenth century without recognizing at
least the splendid vigor and decision Of
this representation Of manly character
and the admirably appropriate simplicity
Of design and clear beauty OF color.
These are, perhaps, the canvases, among
the thirty or more shown here, that w;ll
most easily be read and understood by the
novice. But there are others nearly as
easy Of assimilation by the unpracticed
observer, and there are others again
whose full measure can be taken and re-
1oiced in only by those TO whom art Is
an old but ever new story
II is in fact, an exhibition OF rare
sort that Mr.. Fischer has assembled.
Evidently il was not enough for him 10
find pictures that bespoke only or even
chiefly the knowledge and the dcxterity
of those who painted them. This col
lector has insisted upon the presence in
what he has acquired for his gallery of
some outward semblances Of the enc
ton, Of one kind or another, that an
mated the artists while they painted
them. Feeling is the term usually ap-
piled to this quality in an art work, and
though it is loose and vague it corrc-
spends reasonably well with the meaning
intended. Every one Of these paintings
suggests that the artist who made il
did so with a certain warmth and glow.
In some Of these pictures it is the quail
| ity Of reverence for religious symbol
that has helped to guide the painter
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Matters Of Art

will gradually gain appreciation, II op-
portunity permits. Of what is old. And
there are some paintings. as there is a
good deal Of music, whose appeal is all
but immediate, even to the unaccus-
toned observer or hearer.
There Is art Of this sort in the second
annual exhibition Of paintings by old
masters Of various schools just opened
at the V. G. Fischer galleries. 1t would
be hard to find a visitor, for example, 10
whom the aristocratic beauty of Antonio
Moro's princess Of the House OF Bra
ganza" will not make an instant appeal.
Nor can the surprising loveliness OF the
Mabuse portrait OF Eleanor Of Austria
be imagined as awakening no response
in the eye end brain Of any man or wo-
man Of normal sensibility. irrespective
Of previous acquaintance with any can
vas older than a ]. G. Brown. The
veriest tyro in matters Of art could not
stand before the portrait by Hans Much
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

would see them II they realized In any
degree the measure Of what they are
missing. With doors opening upon one
Ct the main arteries OF the city's traffic
the visiting Of these galleries would
become for many such persons a matter
Of no inconvenience, no detour from an
accustomed path, but merely the giving
Of the minutes needed for receiving the
IDEAS and impressions which the artists
work has TO communicate to the sympa-
thetic observer.
There are, for instance, at present TO
be seen a noteworthy exhibition Of paint
ings by old masters, no fewer than three
ambitions Of etchings and engravings
by men Of the first rank and a number
Of other shows, IS summarized in the
calendar that appears on this page,
among them several representing cur
rent work by American artists. All this
b Just one little fragment of New York s
Active intellectual life, but It is enough
in itself TO provide enjoyment and stimu-
ius TO many more persons than now
take advantage Of 1t.
The term "old masters" like the kin
tred expression. classical music" is
likely to frighten some worthy souls who
fear that because a picture was painted,
or an orchestral work composed, a CEN
iury or two ago 1t will necessarily be
lacking IN appeal to the ordinary man or
woman Of to-day who is not especially
educated TO the enjoyment Of such
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
o.iotinos by Old Masters and
Zine Prints Among Current
Exhibitions.

-. -out,ne Of visiting the exhibit
ID 49, follow one another through the
ticns tas , of New York art dealers there
ESPerli'D ESPggl Dow and again realization, to
comes Ioss,onal observer Of such mat
ns y. = Of the extraordinary opportunities
tsTs ,.asure Of q high sort that may oo
ioF sor the expenditure Of nothing more
hso ~ .rs time required for the inspec-
inan - paintings or prints. There Is not
tOu w. American city in which so wide
'nO.-I '.-Istv Of art that is worth while Is
',ar,v 10 be found on view outside
nsoums. Not a few New Workers
Of "arantage OF the special exhibit
,srH ,'ons announced by dealers in the e.I. sea-
ap .on's course, but the impression is strong
sn W. great many more men and women
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

O'Kelly has not allowed the purely illus
trative side OF his work to crowd out
the qualities Of clear and well knit COM
position. deft brushwork and pleasant
color.
At the Durand- -Ruel galleries may be
seen landscape by Henry O. Lee mads
in Maine, In Virginia, at West Point and
other picturesque regions. II is not diff
cult to see from this exhibition that Mr..
Lee has been a lover as well as q stu
dent Of outdoor nature. It must be said.
however, that he has not succeeded, In
moro than a few canvases Of this ex-
hibition. in securing for his pictures tha
beauty Of surface and harmony Of color
that could be wished.
Zelma Baylos has on exhibition through
tomorrow a group Of her recent por-
traits at the Louis Ralston galleries.
The artist is evidently skilled In OBJ
tanning likenesses, and she has a con-
ventionally agreeable feeling for color.
The portraits shown here are not OF
distinguished Importance. but they are
obviously sincere and they are happily
free from mannerism or attempts at
exaggerated modishness.
". r. Leigh has brought to the Snede-
cor gallery the results Of his most re-
cent Journey to the Canyon OF the Colo
rado River and the country thereabout.
In attempting to depict in his paintings
the immensity Of the Grand Canyon
Mr.. Leigh has met the same difficulties
! that have baffied other artists who would
present this and kindred examples Of
natures vastness. The Typographical
element is bound TO be uppermost in such
attempts. So many facts have 10 be
stated before the observer can grasp the
subject TO be rendered that the chance
of conveying a unified impression at all
commensurate with that which the ar
| tist In such place undoubtedly receives
is very small indeed. Mr.. Leigh's ef-
forts in other directions have been more
successful, though there is nothing In
the exhibition that attains more than
respectable artistic stature.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

capital specimen. and so is the "Shep-
herd Seated Upon a Well" of Nicholas
Berghem.
Coming to the moderns, one finds a
selection of Millet etchings. n group of
Charles Meryon's Paris subjects, one of
which, La Galerie Notre Dame" on
paper Of a greenish tint, is especially in
teresting, and representative groups by
Whistler, Legros, Haden and Zorn. in
Guiding the delicate and charming Three
Graces" Of the last named artist.
Continuing up Fifth avenue to the
Kennedy Gallery, one finds In the second
part OF the Seymour Haden collection an
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

nedv Gallery. To the catalogue OF the
Whistler exhibition Joseph Penneil mas
provided an introduction. Mr.. Pennell 5
creed as TO Whistler-"the greatest artist
of modern times, the greatest etcher ot
all timeo-is no new thing. but 1t is pro-
claimed here more vigorously than usual.
The opinion Of Mr.. Pennell, who passed
through town a week ago en- route 10
Panama. where he Is to make new
series of his inimitable studies OF great
Industrial operations, is Of course ex-
treme. but at least some OF his enthusi-
asm will le shared by the visitor at this
newest assortment of Whistler etchings.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

crn work, from DGrer and Rembrandt
and the little masters to Millet Whist
Ter. Zorn and others at the gallery or
Arthur II. Hahlo Co, ana the
second part OF the Seymour Haden col
lection OF modern etchings at the Ken
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

.lhe of course. II is true that In
de.I art familiarity counts for a great
ttw. quaintance not merely with the
Tor, nu idiom OF two or three origina-
hev,. put OF a period. But those who
ksl, liking, more or less instinct
work that is of our owa time
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

the portrait of Jan Six. luminous and OF
rich texture. Van Dyck IS here, debo-
nair as ever, and there are landscapes by
Claude Lorrain and composition by
Rubens. The single Ferdinand Bol,
showing n woman holding a pear. Is a
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

hand. In others II is the complete rem
dering OF complex human character
that has given the strongest impetus,
while in Others again the dominating
enthusiasm has been the translation Of
a glimpse Of the world of outdoors,
or the grouping and arranging OF
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Unusually strong showing Of Alphonse
Legros. who died the other day in his
English home. 1t is not unlikely that
this exhibition will reconstruct the i'm
preston frequently held OF the over
weening austerity Of this French etcher'
Sober as is his prevailing mood. there
are plates here that denote a positive
emotional quality. designs that could
scarcely have been formed In the nina
OF Legros and committed to the waXed
plate without something OF the heat or
creative energy. Evidences OF this more
human quality in the man Will not I'M
possibly make his work as a Whole
little more lovable to the average stu
dent OF etching. One Of the broadest
and most striking examples Of this as
pect of his art Is "DAmbulance,' OF
which a representative impression Is
found here. Framed together are the
curiously poignant prints, the "Stealer OF
Pears" and Death in the Pear Tree -
Iegros has a sense Of the CHASTITY as
striking as that Of Hector Berlioz In MS
orchestral writing. The familiar "Deatn
and the Woodcutter" is also here. and
"The BelIrInger." Further, there Is
sprinkllng Of the strong, clearly drawn
portraiture OF this artist. one Of the best
being his head Of Sir z. J. Poynter
Millet Is exceptionally represented as
10 quality In this collection. the impress
sion of La Cardeuse" being as fine as
anything here. Less familiar are several
fine plates by the painter Theoduie
Rihot. in which the character OF his
work In pigment IS curiously echoed
There are prints here by contemporary
English, French and German artists
one OF the unusual ones being The
Wavfarers' Of Frederick Walker, the
English painter. whose early death IN
1875 cut short most promising career.
Paintings by Aloysius O'Kelly, most oi
them made in Brittany. have been placed
on exhibition at the galleries of Moulton
& Ricketts,. Mr.. O'Kelly is no stranger
IN this city. as his work has been shown
at the Academy Of Design and else
where. The prevailing impression one
gets by looking around this group OF
twenty-five Of his pictures is of agree
able color and the mans genuine IN
terest in his subjects. He has entered
fundamentally into the spirit or the
eaiIors and fishermen and peasants OF
this backward corner of old France rhd
has Transcribed bits of their lives in -~eiE
! ricturesoue surroundings. Withal,> r.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Now that Whistler's plates have all
become familiar. an exhibition like this
Is principally matter Of the selection
OF fine examples. Some of the impress
sions in the Keppel show are Of superb
excellence and none of them falls below
n high level For example, here Is a
first state OF The Kitchen" that print
for which Whistler. at the time he is
sued It. is said to have been content 20
take the modest sum OF 81, while
to-day such a specimen as this brings
five hundred times that amount. So fort
unatey has the printer obtained the dis
tributiCn of ink on the paper, according
to the design Of the artist, that there Is
a wonderful effect of luminous brilllancy,
and even in the dark shadows one feels
that the depths are never opaque Here,
too. are the first and the second states
masterpiece Of delicate and inclsive line.
In Whistler's truculent mood is the
"Soupe a trois sous" strong and striking.
| The Lime Burner" and The Forge"
are here, and nothing in the show excels
for the sheer quality Of the impression
the "Nocturnc Palaces"
A gamut as wide as that which all
but the very exceptional collector Il
prints covers is presented at the exhibit
tion at the HahIo Galleries. Dtirer figures
here with sixteen examples, including
many of those best known and liked, the
"MeanchClia," THE Dream" The Great
Fortune" Knight, Death, and the
Devil" and others. Between Diirer and
Rembrandt stand the little masters
Altdorfer. the Behams. Lucas van Ley
den, and a few more. These are repre-
sented here sufficiently 10 impress their
importance upon the observer. One CT
the examples from this group is Mar
cantonio Raimondis Massacre OF the
Innocents," after Raphael, in which not
only the balanced and impressive com
position but the sense Of dynamic stir
and movement Is carried over effectively
into terms Of black and white.
Rembrandt himself is seen in score
Of impressions, varied in subject and
period, one of the best prints here being
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Committeeman Elected

Saturday was county election OF
precinct committeeman which were
chosen to represent their districts
at the election of a county Chair
man which election will be held at
the court house in this city this
coming Saturday. There was only
one candidate for the offices Of COM
mitteemen in the three precincts Of
Barb urville in all except Tamany
precinct In this precinct the count
was between Phil Fox and Chas
West. in which the latter won, the
count being sc to 40 In No. l
precinct Levy Bennett was elected
and in No. . DR.. Dozier was chosen.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Good Vaudeville Show Here
First of this Week

BY far the best vaudeville show
that has visited this city in many
months was the Bullocks' Company
which was the attraction at the
moving picture theater last Monday
and Tuecday. Their entertainment
was high class and clean in every
respect, and the management is to
be congratulated upon securing
them, even if only for the two nights.
This company consists of one
family which accounts for the fact
that they are able to play in the
smaller cities of Kentucky and were
they required to pay salaries deserv-
ing of such high class performers
could never stop off at "A city with
a population less than 10000.
The moving picture room has been
converted into nice little theater
and a stage erected and other high
class vaudeville acts are to be billed
for he near future, nothing but the
best will be put on, so watch for
later announcements.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10
Knox County Man Killed
in Oklahoma Cyclone

John Nelson Johnson. who form.
erly lived on Brush Creek. this
County, and who was we'll known
here. was killed in Oklahoma during
the cyclone which swept that State
last week. A tree fell on the house
while he was in bed asleep, killing
him and his son; his wife escaped
He was a son OF Mrs Susan John
son, who lives on Brush Creek, and
a nephew of Mrs A. M Hemphill
Of this city.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-10

omNthe VS.. Smith.
!. NJ Robson was in Corbin
Monday on business.
Last Saturday was the dav of
the local school election in which
two trustees were elected. The
vote was as follows: Stan6ll. 1874.
Catron 166, Fuller 43 and Miller
%.
Masonic Lodge F. & A. NJ. No
1877 will give a picnic at the Fair
Grounds on July 4th. Arrange
ments have not yet been completed
and further announcements will be
made later.
Rev. r. L Brown, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church of this city,
who has been very low with phueu.
monia has almost entirely recovered
and will soon be able to conduct
the services at this church.
Foster Root, a brother Of Miss
Nellie Root and Mrs. ]. b. Tugele
OF this city was struck by a train at
Corbin last Saturday and seriously
injured. Mrs. Tuggle and Miss
Root have beeu at his bedside this
week.
A large party of the students of
Union College, mostly composed of
those boarding in the dormitories,
went TO Cumberland Gap, Tenn,
last Saturday morning on the early
train for a ice days outing
and returned Saturday night. They
spent pleasant dav climbing the
Pinnacle and viewing the magni6.
Gent scenery. and in the afternoon
went ON to Harrogate where the
u. ( BOYS crossed bats with the
team from Lincnln Memorial Uni
versity This game was won by l..
NJ U by the score of 8 toe.
Kentucky Iielle" the play put on
by local talent. which scored a sue
cess at their first performance given
at the Union College Chapel, was
given at Corbin last Saturday night
to a crowded house. The large
audience greatly enjoyed the perfor.
nance and different members of the
company received numerous encores.
A nice sum OF money was raised
which will 90 TO the benefit of the
Presbyterian thurch of this city.
The party went down on the 2
o'clock p m. train and returned on
the early morning train greatly ella
ted with their success.