davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

very ethereal, and while they have per-
sonality. they are not dominant charac-
tiers. but. as 1t were. factors in a beautiful
design.
''The Yellow Tulips one of the most
successful works in every respect that
Mr.. Dewing has produced. was shown
here few years ago in an exhibition
held at the Corcoran Gallery: the other
two oil paintings. THE Piano and "A
Lady Playing the violoncello.' have not
previously been shown in this city.
To the left Of these are grouped three
Oil paintings and two pastels by D. W..
Tyron-two autumn landscapes and a
painting of the sea-evening-all of which
are effective, veracious and strong-pic-
lures with more than two dimensions
works wherein technically speaking, the
planes are admirably defined.
Little Pastels by Tryon.
But even more enchanting than these
oil paintings are Mr.. Tryon's little pas
tells EARLY Night In the country when
the air is heavy with sweet smells and
The Sea" lying. STEPPED in moonlight.
Abbott H. Thayer is better known as q
painter Of figures than of landscapes,
but the two examples which Will be In
cluded In this exhibition would place him
among the foremost landscape painters
today. One is of Capri-where, by the
way, Mr.. Freer has a home-that most
beautiful of islands lying with Its feet in
shadow. its head In golden sunshine,
while down its mountainous side the lit
tie white city is seen to creep, and also
by picture Of Mount Monadnock In WIN
ter. the mountain In sight Of which the
painter, winter and summer, for many
years, has lived. The skies in both pic
lures are a cold blue, the shadows on the
hillside dark purple. their treatment ia
simple and strong, primarily their effect
| is decorative, indirectly they carry con-
viction. These hank figure painting by
| Mr.. Thayer. DIANA" typical Ameri-
can goddess-unaffected, capable of COM
| radeship and yet worthy to take her
/ place in the world, and to be admired.
Water Color by Homer.
And yet one other American painter
low Homer-the most typically American
OF all our American painters. One exam
pie of his work Is shown-a water color
Eut this shows him at his best. 1t is
! entitled waterfall in the Adirondacks'
and shows an old fisherman sitting on a
log at the side Of amountain cataract
It is superb piece of painting. direct
sympathetic and splendidly colorful Quite
naturally, one will turn from 1t to The
cases OF pottery which stad within q
distance of q few feet.
| It would be impossible adequately Il
describe the pottery In the Freer collec
ton, for the colors are indescribable-
lovely beyond words. They are from
Persia, from Mesopotamia. China, Japar
and Korea. Almost all are of great agt
! and have at some time lain buried ethel
in habitations or the ground. To thu
LONELINESS Of their coloring Is added TIT
charm of luster and iridescence and thu
beauty of form, some of the jars rival
ing in shape the Greek urns.
In many instances the colors seem e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
Cannot Appear on Stage.
Wife Sine. for Absolute Divorce.

Proceedings for absolute divorce have
been instituted by Mrs. Nellie NJ. Clapp
against George e. Clapp. a travelling
salesman. residing in New York. They
were married In Jersey City, August
80, 1906. and have no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
MEASURE RESTRICTS
A|LDLAB0R IN DISTRICT
Bill Closes Doors of Employ
ment to Boys and Girls
Under Fourteen.

Practical prohibition Of child labor o.
any kind in the District of Columbia 4:
contemplated in a bill introduced in tht
House of Representatives yesterday by
Representative Cox of Ohio. which ha.
been referred to the House District com
mittee. A copy of the bill will be sent t.
the Commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia for a report.
The bill is a long one, covering fifty
pages Its first section closes nearly
every door of employment to children
under fourteen years of age. In addition
to specifying mills and workshops, and
all sorts of establishments where mechan.
:cal operations are carried on, the bill
prevents children under fourteen from
working in stores and offices and pro
hibits them from acting as messenger.
in the distribution of merchandise.
The bill gives a long list of mill en-
pigments, which no one under sixteen
years of age may follow. These include
the adjusting Of belts to machinery, sew
ing or lacing BELTS or working near saws.
Practically all forms of machine work
are barred to children under sixteen.
Cannot Appear on Stage.
Children under sixteen are not permit
ted to appear on the stage in connection
with any kind of performance Those
children under sixteen who are permit
ted to work In the occupations from
which the fourteen-year-old class Is bar
red must obtain permission from an Of
ficer appointed by the superintendent OF
schools Messenger boys of less than
twenty-one years may not work before .
in the morning or after 10 O'Clock at
night. Boys may not sell papers unless
have to walt until they are fourteen.
Heavy fines are provided for various vio-
lations of the proposed law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

was specially famous Tor bird painting.
Naturally the silk has grown dark and
the painting somewhat dull, but age has
lent richness to the tint which dye or pig
ment COLD not have given.
Scrolls Most Interesting.
Another kakemono is by Ching Hao, a
famous landscape painter who lived dur
ing the early period Of the five dynasties.
OO0-96O This is a mountainous land
scape on silk in ink and tints. showing
in it's composition temple buildings. ami
mails and figures Of Lobans and other
followers Of Buddha. A third also is a
landscape with temple buildings and
shows unusually skillful drawing of trees.
1t is by Ii Chao-toa, q master of the
early Sung dynasty. Yet fourth rep
is the work of Chao Ch'ang, who did his
greatest work during the early part Of
the eleventh century and was renowned
for flower and bird painting. There is
Han dynasty, a wonderful dragon by
Chen So Wung. an interesting tiger by
an unknown artist Of the Sung dynasty,
and other old and engaging works.
The scroll paintings are perhaps the
most interesting Of all as far as novelty
and invention go. These are In horizontal
cases made especially to exhibit them.
and some are more than thirty-six feet
long They essentially illustrate the
Landscape that flows" showing such
panorama as one mightsee from q car
window or from an aeroplane. Wonderful
drawing and technical skill one observes
| In these long continuous pictures-moun-
| tains and trees, temples and poisoning
| trees. clouds and lakes. waterfalls and
| little streams, are rendered with amazing
accuracy and skill
Effective Black and White.
There is one by Ma Yuan Of the Sung
! dynasty, in black and white. which Is
very effective, and an, n by Wang
Meng of the Yuan dyns 4. which Ike
wise is specially pleasing. A third, by Ii
Ssu-hsun of the Tang dynasty is in color,
gold and brown and green, with touch
Of blue for the mountain tops and pink
for the blosson,ing trees. This is digni-
fed in composition and very rhythmical
| undulating motion overthe picturesque
land. In this, one sees the prototype OF
1.-The flying machine-two men riding oveI
the clouds astride Of q dragon.
Most notable of all the scroll paintings
perhaps. is one by Lii Lung-m whose
Japanese name Is Ririomin, and who died
11O6 AID. The subjects represents O
number of the followers of Buddha travel
ing across the sea to China. It is in ink
on paper, and, though the outlines are
quite faint, they are plainly discernible
and very dignified. Much has been writ.
ten about this painter. but very few ex'
lamples of his work are extant. There are
a private collection. but 1t 10 believed thai
those are ell.
OF the other scroll paintings giving pic.
lures of animals and representations 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

Mr.. Freer occupies" as Prof. Laufer
of the Field Museum, Chicago, has said,
IAN exceptional place among collectors.
He has never been accumulative, but
rather selective in his methods, with
sincere appreciation of all manifestations
of art and deliberate judgment. he has
himself visited the east many times, and
in full sympathy with oriental peoples,
imbibed profound understanding OF
their artitsic sentiments and aspirations.
MIR. Freer is the only great collector in
our country who has sought and seized
opportunities in China. He was privileged
to visit the sanctums of many Chinese col
lectors and connoisseurs of high stand
ing and he was fortunate in securing
masterpieces of the most indisputable ar
tistic value. 1t is in the American Ma
tional collection that for the first time
our eyes are opened to the choicest speci-
mems Of ancient Chinese painting, and the
nation has every reason to look up with
pride to this treasure house and to feel
grateful to the man who has become a
national benefactor by bringing within
the reach of all the message Of the great
teachings of eastern art. The
American National collection now takes
the lead in Chinese art and will form the
basis for important research work to be
carried on in this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

done between the years IT'S and 800. He
was specially famous for bird painting.
Naturally the silk has grown dark and
the painting somewhat dull, but age has
lent richness to the tint which dye or pig
ment COLD not have given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
Glass and Bronze Works.

On one long wall in the great gallery
wherein this exhibition will be held Amer
lean paintings will be hung. works by
Whistler. Dewing. Thayer and Tryon; on
the opposite wall will be seen paintings by
great japanese and Chinese painters In
cases at one end beautiful specimens of
Chinese, japanese, Korean and Persian
pottery have been placed, as well as rare
examples of Egyptia glass, miniatures
painted by great oriental artists and
works in bronze. At the opposite end
will be a few statuettes in bronze and
stone and wood, and one great bronze
jar of Chinese make incruSted with a
wonderful patina- Between will extend
lines OF long, low cases, in which are to
be seen scroll paintings Of centuries ago
by eastern artists, which are, indeed. a
revelation to occidental eyes.
But why, some may say, this selection?
Why Is the collection confined to these
kinds of things? Wherein is its con-
tinuity. its consistency? Mr.. Freer be-
lieves. as do all thoughtful people, that
the principles of art are the same in all
ages and with all nations-that the spirit
which animated Velasquez and Whistler
was in truth to an extent the same spirit
which animated Sotatsu and Korin and
other master painters OF earlier CEN
turtles In the far east. In other words
that all great art is related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
ART LOVERS TREAT
Freer Collection in Place at
National Museum.
EXHIBIT TO OPEN MONDAY
Objects Extraordinarily Valuable
and Truly Unique.
ORIENT WELL REPRESENTED
Whistler Prominent Among Seven
Americans Contributing to
the 1000 Examples.
EXHIBIT TO OPEN MONDAY
ORIENT WELL REPRESENTED

At last curiosity concerning the Freer
collection will be gratif1el Monday even
ing an exhibition of 4 representative por-
ton of this collection will be opened in
the west hall of the National Museum
with a reception and private view.
The Freer collection is famed through
out the world. 1t is extraordinarily
valuable and absolutely unique. 1t has
been assembled with a definite purpose
and as a unit rather than as a mere ag-
gregation of art objects brought together
because of intrinsic interest.
When in 1904 Mr.. Freer of Detroit Of
fered to bequeath or make immediate
conveyance of title to his extensive art
collection to the Smithsonian Institution,
and to furnish the means after his death
for erecting an appropriate building to
receive it, he said: mo attempt has
been made to secure specimens from I'M
sympathetic sources. my collection hav-
ing been confined to American and
Asiatic schools My great desire has been
to unite modern work with masterpieces
of cetrain periods of high civilization
harmonious in spiritual and physical sug-
gestion, having the power to broaden
esthetic culture and the grace to elevate
the human mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
Links Art Divisions.

And It II this sort Of cool depth that
Whistler. even in his OIL work. loved to
prepare upon the tea-jar ground Of his
canvases. Small wonder that his
landscapes and portraits. set aside a
Persian jar. the vortex OF a Chinese
saucer. or a muffied Kioto cup. are seen
so perfectly to balance that the two
ranges of harmony become Identical
And this technical Identification
hy NJ. Treer Of arts apparently SO d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
Where Whistler Excels,

But there are certain qualities found In
oriental art which are found in the art
OF Whistler. For instance. simplicity Of
composition and use Of color. The orr
entail artists suggest, they do not explain
neither did Whistler; they were moved
by beauty of form, harmony in color
and SO was the genius who both America
and England now claim as their own
Place a piece Of pottery made in past
centuries by the great potters Of China
or Japan beneath, or before, a painting
of the old Chinese school or one by
Whistler and it will be found in har-
mony; place it in juxta position with
some modern works and it will be found
out OF sympathy. in discord. 1t is In a
measure like applying the test of the
oriental rug which is so telling and sig
nificant.
To quote again from Prof Fenollosa:
If we will examine more infinitely the
mysteries of light play In the compost
tions OF the tones In the potteries-the
blues and greens which are spilled, as
IL were, over the surface Of beautiful
forms, we shall see the secret chord
which pulls Whistlers painting into har-
monious scheme. The under-clays,-gray.
olive or stone brown,-which might be
compared to old papers. are full Of the
dissolved light Of Opaque surfaces, a
di6used luminosity almost peachy and
down-fike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
One of the Beautiful Driveways by eHomes
Shannon & Luchs, Selling Agents
7l3 Fourteenth Street
Handbook Of Collection.

flowers, ETC., only bare mention can be
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30
". B. VAN HORNE
MAKES PREDICTION
Says That Crlunpacker Will
Be Re elected by Bigger
Majority Than Ever.

". b Van Horne. republican candi-
date for representative. says that
President Taft is going to carry Lake
county. Furthermore, he declares that
the republican state ticket is going to
ger a small majority in the county
The county ticket he thinks. is go
ing to win without question. He
says that the majorities BY which the
republican, VIII be elected this year
are only to be slightly reduced
Van Horne believes that most Of the
bull moose sentiment on the state and
national issues and that the bull moose
county ticket viii receive but little
strength.
Yam Horne says that there Will be
a larger number Of democratic bull
moose votes than most people think.
This VIII offset a great many repub-
lican deserters. a number of demo
Gratis are also going to vote the re-
publican county ticket, IN his opinion.
Van Horne says that he has not
heard of a single republican either in
East Chicago or Indiana Harbor who
has declared himself as being opposed
to Congressman z. p. Crumpacker. He
Us that the bull moose candidate for
congress will receive fewer votes than
any of the bull moose candidates. He
predicts Crumpacker's election BY a
bigger majority than ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30
Don't Big All SPECIAL FEATURE HALLOWEEN BALL


body getting out and masquerading and
footing tinhorn If they like. I don't
mind the youngsters going to the
houses and asking for little handout
Ia the way Of an apple or a banana
but this idea Of stretching wires across
the sidewalk which may result in the
breaking of an arm or leg by pedes-
TRANS and acts of mischief which may
require but a few moments work on
the part or the jewellers. but which Will
cost the victim Of the alleged joke
money and much time to replace, is
dead wrong. A crowd Of boys can in
Eve minutes 40 mischief that it viii
cost fifteen dollars to repair only
year or two ago a woman walking in
Magoun avenue tripped on a wire
stretched across the sidewalk near the
Mckinley school and fractured her
arm This sort of amusement is amnse
ment only for one side Of the sketch.
And it should not amuse that side
And this is why gloom sits enthron-
ed upon the juvenile brow ia East chi
cage. This is why chief OF Police No
Cormack is receiving many Q black
look from the genus small boy. and the
glad hand from all the grown-ups This
is why there are mutterings Of dis
content in Boyviile. and this Is why
even Vince himself basking temporari-
Is in the black shadow of his formida-
BILE Pa. is torn with conflicting emo
tions. between Loyalty toward the
formidable Pa and a sympathetic feel
ing fa~ the fellers
No YOU needn't gloat YOU boys Of
Indiana Harbor This means YOU. toe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

Chicago democratic making
all intelligent efficiency and integrity
j
Mr. Friedman Chicago 1881
his East Chicago His Chicago
public spirit his
elecing him all the Offices
At the when the Chicago
his love wholesome ability
the East Chicago
grou
Lawrence Becker who
office city ea and food inspector
high standard the office hundreds
which he received from the
papers n he testify,
While he vas fighting The battle public making
their violations Of the and full
their number small Of the
0
having
Chicago the position
comprises than quarter Of million dollars
he support Of hs party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30
STARTS EARLY
HALLOWEEN
CELEBRATION

What is t-a matter win the F,ast
e,hfe,-n sn,sll bava
-
-. -
o,,.,,.o,ee, -
- ii.
ana riShl oN 'he eye 81 ffaiio"e en-
~, lheres lbs r1o
foF u mas Detn ordained mat only
good lttle ooys may enjoy NE liberty
ana the pursuit OF happiness TINS nal
lo"se h' mere + s. rs n0 sport out
innocent sport
fof the boy who ties ms neighbor
renee gate g. a aistant telephone pole
tne si's Jaii H 1"i.inB' q hlin VINO
e"e VAC" q tle M Niila =
ano Or enc 'VIe "'sels 20 one ehd
OF the ,o"h ana me rear 70 the opp'-
s1e enc mere II con oeep- FoI
me lau VAIN 'he tfn3 WiIe some a"iul
ate a"AleS--iIs's pc AailKlhs- Ana ~ IS
an oeea use lhee Nc oiiiliek mas sucn
mean "a
vince you khow. H good fellow
tSlt ms "a Wei mes cnlef 81 police
ahd say us a misfortune to be so IN
popular a. ne + flEht now IA certain
circles. TOR me chleI is the man that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

PAROLED

Democratic State Chairman Bernard
korbly called up Timothy Englehart
from indianapolis this morning and
stated that Arthur savage. tine Gary
business man. viii be released on pa
role from the Jeffersonville reforma-
tory today. Good behavior viii result
IN pardon. 1t is possible that Savage
may have already been pardoned.
Savage last March was sentenced
from one 10 fourteen years to the re-
rornatory following his Implication IN
the Gary Steel works payroll cases He
claimed that he had been an innocent
party TO the check cashing transactions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30
LAD DIES WITHOUT
MEDICAL ATTENTION
Boy Attends School in Aft
ernoon and Dies Hour
After Taken I'll.

John Make a nine-vear old boy
died without medical attention at his
homo in Tolleston shortly after mid
night this morning.
The boy attended classes at the Bev-
eridge school yesterday. Last night he
was suddenly taken i'll at his home.
Twelfth avenue and Main street, and
he passed away an hour later. Owing
TO the circumstances connected with the
boys death Coroner Frank Smith will
make an investigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

He says that he does not now know
Of her whereabouts. He asks for an
absolute divorce.
In the case of Georema Kelly against
Robert S. Kelly non-support is charged.
The couple were married Jan 4, 1886
The defendant is said to he employed
In the Republic Iron & Steel Co. one
thousand dollars alimony and SIS a
week for her support is asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

ged diver who is wanted in connection
with the Singer murder in Chicago
1t is not believed that Conway and
his aecomplce dropped off at Gary as
it is too near the big city to be a safe
hiding place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

fashion. He does detract from his opponents and
hence believes that he will get strong support all the
county from all political faiths He is the only candi-
date from Whiting for county office If elected Mr..
Jones promises to the taxpayers faithfully He is
not oceseeker in the that word used but has
been honored with the nomination by friends who believe
that he will make capable and efficient County Treas
His lodge and church affiliations, his charitable
connections and in fact his whole life have been as
to endear him large number of friends and support
ers. When YOU go into your booth on Tuesday Nov s.
vote for George W. Jones' of Whiting, candidate
for County Treasurer the democratic ticket
ADVERTISEMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

George W. Jones, one Of
Lake county s respected
men, a citizen Of Whiting
for many years, where he
has been honored by being
elected city clerk on a non
partisan ticket, IS the demo
cratic candidate for County
Treasurer. Mr.. Jones, OF
Judge Jones as he is more
popularity known, is a vet
eran Of the civil war. He IS
the only old soldier on any
of the county tickets and
feels that he is deserving OF
support on that account, if
for no other reason. He has
a host Of warm friends in all
political parties. Mr.. Jones
has kept his campaign free
from personality and con
Quoted it in a clean, manly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30
BuYtSG 1T MOVIE

FOREX CXXXx) Plug Cur Smoking
one OF the finest. and saving the
tickets for one of Rogers teaspoons
from their desIer,-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30
SEARCH FOR
MURDERER IN GARY

The Chicago detective bureau has
asked the Gary police to assist In the
search for Charles Conway. a one-Ieg-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

shipped to the company was dynamited-
The damage on this job was about 500.
it is said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

If you are a Judge Of quality try a
La Vendor cigar.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30

la Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
.eptionally good by all smokers ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-30
CRAK SHRINERS
HAVE BRILLIANT
CEREMONIAL

lcoo.Iluea .rom Fas. a