davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

was Luke's feeling with regard to Uncle
Rad.
The understandable was so simple
after all!
Louisa went back to the sitting room.
The two men were sitting, smoking in
silence. Col. Harris, too, understood the
mystery at last. His loyalty was crowned
. with the halo Of justification.
The public never knew. I think that
Luke de Mountford had actually been ar
rested for the murder OF the Chaplain
road bricklayer The police the next day
applied for q remand and then Luke was
brought quietly before the magistrate and
equally quietly dismissed.
He was free to go and see Uncle Rad.
Louisa did not see him the whole OF that
day, for he sat by the bedside of the sick
man whose strange and perturbed spirit
| was slowly sinking to rest Uncle Rad
. was at peace. for he held the hand and
looked into the face Of the man on whom
he had lavished the storehouse Of an at
lection that had known no bounds.
The two men understood each other per-
fectly. He who had committed crime.
| and he who was ready to bear its burden.
| both had done their share for the others
sake.
1t was only after the magnificent obse-
| quies of the Earl Of Radcliffe that the
truth about the murder OF the bricklay-
| er's SON was made known to the public
| at. large.
L
Harris insisted upon 1t with all the weight
OF his fatherly authority. Sir Thomas
Ryder did likewise.
For Louisa's sake, too, 1t had to be. But.
twenty-four hours before the publication
| of the confession In the newspapers, Luke
and Louisa had been quietly married by
special license and had gone abroad.
Once more we must think of them as
the commonplace, conventional man and
woman Of the world, who outwardly be-
haved just like thousands of English men
and women Of their class behave.
When they came back from their honey
! moon-which lasted one year abroad and
was not q trace In them, in their ap-
pearance, their manner, their mode of life.
OF the terrible tragedy which had threat
ened to annihilate honor, life and love.
"Ah! those English murmured the for
eign excellencieS who graced the English
court. they have no heart. no sentiment!
Lord and Lady Radcliffe! They behave
murder! AS IL his uncle had never been
the awful criminal that he was! They are
hypocrites. these English. and they have
no hearth
Convention was once more the master!
Its giant hands held the strings which
made the puppets dance.
But at times his grip would relax, when
Luke and Louisa were all alone. no pry-
ing eyes to watch. no Indifferent gaze to
see the unburdening OF their hearts. Then
Luke would lie at LouIsa's feet, for his
love was worship and his passion uncen-
trolled. His arms would eneircle the per-
feet form that he loved with such, in
loving had in IL an exquisite sense Of
pain. The tragedy OF the past was never
quite absent from them then; the ghost
o02Areat crime en0 the shadow OF Q still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

Of art, and Mr.. Carter. director of the
school of archaeology: therefore Mr.. Mil
let's dictatorship will amount chiefly to
general matters Of administration.
+ i
sued a catalogue de luxe Of its in
augural exhibition, which is both hand
some and appropriate, well printed,
charmingly illustrated and excellent in
form. It gives first catalogue OF the
American paintings shown. then the
American sculpture Is listed, after which
follow the foreign paintings. the works OF
josef Israels, which formed memorial
collection, and the oriental paintings
loaned by the National Gallery of Art
from the Freer collection. Five illustra-
lions are given OF the last-works by
Koyetsu. Sotatsu and two unknown art
lists. They are screens and panels ex
quisitely decorated with floral designs in
naturalistic arrangement. AS there is
strong probability that these same exam
pies will be included in the exhibition
Museum In this city about the middle of
April, special interest attaches to the
Illustrations and their descriptions.
TN New York Thursday and Friday a
: collection OF paintings assembled by
William NJ. Chase. the well known artist,
was sold at public auction. The collec-
ton was Of much interest, inasmuch as
1t had been assembled with uncommonly
astute judgment, coupled with real affec-
ton. It was dispersed. presumably. be-
cause It had outgrown it's bounds and
every picture in it had become lasting
possession through long association and
complete familiarity. Almost without ex-
ception the paintings in this collection
were the works of contemporary paint
ers, Americans, Frenchmen, Italians, Bel
gians. Dutchmen. Mr. Chase was a re-
specter of art, not of mere personality,
and he bought that which appealed di-
rectly to him. The spirit in which he
bought was that Of the ardent collector
and Is admirably set forth In the intro
duction to the catalogue. written by Dana
III. Carroll, which is as follows: "Sup-
pose had bought an automobile or made
a trip to Egypt, instead of buying some
painting. I am sure the automobile would
be smashed; trip to Egypt is a posi-
bility Of any time: but I've got these
paintings and all that they have given
me-" This leaves completely out of ac-
count, moreover. all that having them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
10r- further investigations on this subject
n is. moreover. q reliable handbook for
the immediate use Of social students,

1or further investigations ON this subject.
| IL. moreover. q reliable handbook for
the immediate use Of social students.
CONTROL OF THE MARKET. A Legal
solution OF the Trust Problem. BY
Bruce Wyman. A. NJ. LII. B.. pro-
Iessor or law In Harvard University
ana lecturer In the department of
economies. New York: Moffat, Yard
& Co.
Another university man is here to the
fore in q scientific and authoritative le-
gal discussion Of the trust problem. As
stunning that Industrial combinations are
the resultant OF evolutionary economic
FORCES, that the destiny Of these is not
extirpation from without. but further de-
velopment from within, the author sets
himself to a study of regulations for
checking the dangerous and subversive
tendencies of these organizations. Bust
ness IS here classified as private and
pubic. The former is regulated by the
natural operations of competition The
latter Is regulated by state enactment
But between the two, between business
clearly private and that as clearly public,
oDtrude the giant enterprises which.
though private in form. are indisputably
public In substance. These by way Of
their externals Of form take advantage
or the privileges and immunities Of pri-
vate business. developing q predatory
SOIApCeIlOA w u1OUOQOuSllC erect ana
monstrous power Of control. The authors
plan Is to open the door OF public, state
controlled business. and to keep 1t open
for the admission OF combinations Of
either capital or labor, at the instant
when these are proved to have out
grown the regulating influence Of natural
competition and have taken on the char
acter Of monopoly. The study is store
house of facts relating to business or
ganizations and operations. Hundreds of
case citations draw lines of precedent
from early times to the present, in court
decisions bearing upon this subject and
pointing toward the logic Of this conclu-
sion. An admirable book. logical. con-
crete. sane and businesslike in grasp and
treatment.
JOHN RAWNs Prominent Citizen. BY
Emerson Hough, author Of "The
Mississippi Bubble" etc. With IL
Illustrations by M. Leone Brackef. In
dianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co.
This novel is dedicated to Woodrow
Wilson. one Of the leaders in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

There are three Hallgarten prizes, re-
spectively, $500. $500 and 500 each, given
annually for the best three pictures paint
ed by American citizens under thirty-five
years of age. The first and third were
awarded to Charles s. Rosen and to Ben
Ali Haggin. The Clarke prize of $500 is
awarded for the best American figure
composition painted in the United States
without Limitation of age. The academy
exhibition continues until April IA.
A N interesting exhibition of portrait
A sketches by Maurice Ingres is being
Mr.. Ingres is F'renchman by birth, but
has resided for a number of years in
this country, occupying q studio in New
York and visiting other cities from time
to time. He is skillful and apparently
we'll trained and his sketches are un-
questionably clever Without exception.
they are done in oils. with simplicity and
directness. The face, which In each in
stance is less than life size, is well mod
the accessories are scarcely more than
indicated. The style is spirited, the color
good, and the effect rather pleasing.
Without making any pretensionS, these
Mr.. Ingres has given quite little of his
time In the past to mural painting. doing
the decorations for courthouse in Ohio
and several for the Ponce de Leon Hotel
Z ROM February 26 to March 8 William
p. Silva held the exhibition of his
paintings in the Cobb Galleries, in Bos-
ton, which attracted much favorable at
tention. The exhibition comprised forty
canvases, twelve of which were painted
in Washington and its vicinity.
z d. MILLET sailed Saturday from
II New York for Rome, having re-
Gently been appointed director of the
American Academy in that city. He will
return to America in April, and though
his dictatorship will necessitate frequent
trips to Italy. it is his intention to re-
tain his studio In Washington and con-
tinue his painting here as opportunity
permits. Mr.. Millet has at present several
important commissions for mural paint
ings in public buildings in various parts
of the country. There are at present
two resident directors of the academy. in
Rome, Mr.. Stevens. director of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

NOUS space The color is peculiarly
charming, and the composition Is admira-
bly, unified. Mr.. Groll has made OF re-
cent years q speciality of painting scenes
in Arizona and the great southwest dis
covering picturesqueness In the vast
implanted country that but few had pre-
yiousIy suspected. He is In this respect a
pioneer. but primarily 1t should be re-
membered he is a we'll trained painter
and a man with keen artistic perception
one who makes his subject rather than
one who is made by 1t, as some have
supposed.
THE exhibition Of paintings by Gard
ner Symons, which was to have
opened in the hemicycle hall Of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art Wednesday,. has
been postponed until the 10th, when 1t
will be set forth in the gallery now oc-
cupied by Miss Beaux's pictures. The ex-
hibition will comprise twenty-four or
coast pictures painted chiefly during the
past year, and shown within the last rev
weeks at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn
and at the Art Institute OF Chicago
KHUCH interest continues to be demon
4V4 strated In the exhibition of paint
ings by Miss Beaux, which closes the
18th. Last Sunday afternoon the attend
ance was between LOO and 1880. and the
first edition OF the catalogue. which 1t
was thought would be adequate for the
entire exhibition, was exhausted within q
week This is gratifying, inasmuch as
It. indicates a genuine appreciation OF
work of high merit. There Is something
very vital about Miss Beaatx's art, some
thing very stirring and impressive. As
one visitor was heard to remark. I'm
most portraits the people look painted.
but these people seem very real" 1t Is
the fact that they are real and yet indi-
viduaE and in a measure inscrutable; that
they charm and allure, appealing not only
to the senses and to conviction, but to the
imagination. They will not soon be for
gotten.
TWO former Washington artists are
l among the prize winners in the Ma
tional Academy Of Designs annual ex-
hibition, which opened in the Fine Arts
Galleries, New York, yesterday. To
Everett L. Warner the second Hallgarten
prize was given and to Charles Bittinger
the Thomas B. Clarke prize was awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
y NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS y

purchased by Mr.. Chase meant to the
artists who painted them, though the
fact is that many young painters nave
thus received very substantial encourage
ment Picture buying Of this order Is
neither mania nor fad.
TT HE announcement by the Carnegie
j Institute of Pittsburgh of the pur-
chase Of painting by Wyant for its
permanent collection, Afternoon Near
Arkvile, New York; reminds US OF how
specially rich Washington is in examples
Of the work Of this painter. The Cor
coran Gallery has remarkably fine
Wyant, purchased about eleven years
ago, and in the Evans National Gallery
collection there are three or four. Most
notable Of these perhaps is the Autumn
at Arkville" an exceptionally strong and
rather dramatic canvas.
A N exhibition Of water colors by Flor
"A ence Robinson will be held in the
Shelby Clarke Art Company's galleries
from March 18th to 3Oth. Miss Robinson
is a pupil OF Pierre Vignal, Harpignies
and Dagnan Bouveret, and is q member
Of the Societe des Aquarellistes, Paris.
The exhibition will comrise forty-four
paintings, made in Spain, Italy, Holland
and France. When shown recently in
New York these paintings were highly
commended.
MISS MORRIS Of the Metropolitan
Iva Museum. New York. Is to give
three illustrated talks at the residence OF
Mrs. Pinchot the mornings OF March 16,
% and 80 The subjects will be Cos
tune" Lace" and Fans
A N illustrated lecture on Dutch Paint
II ing will be given by Charles H.
Caffin at the Public Library Tuesday at
$50 and at pm. This is the fifth
lecture in a course on the history Of
painting which is being given under the
auspices Of the Washington Society of the
Fine Arts. Tickets were issued at the
first of the season to those who regis
tered for the entire course, but seats un-
occupied when the lecture begins are
filed promptly.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

greater remuneration threw a mystic halo
over their love for each other. And at
those times-like Paolo and Francesca
they read no more.
But these English, they have no heart,
you know!
(The end.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Which Tells Once More ofsCommon-
place Incidents.

The notebook fell out Of Louisa's hands
on to her lap. How simple the tragedy
seemed. now that she knew. How under
standable was the mystery Of Lukes 81
lence. He knew that Uncle Rad" was
guilty. There lay the awful difficulty!
"Uncle Rad has been father. mother.
brother, sistertc 10 all. Bless .him!", that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

Gracious, what Is all that Grape forw'
''I had q chance. to get it at a bargain,
and. you know, my husband goes in for
GENERALIZATION Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS OF HISTORY AND
TRAVEL.

The following list gives the titles of
travel recently added to the Public Lii
brary. Among those treating of this
country are a new history OF the civil
war. in the Home University Library;
Clifton Johnson's Highways and BY
ways of the Great Lakes" and Mount
Vernon and It's Preservation" by I. \.
Page.
Europe: History.
Aaalo. F. G. Regilding the Crescent. F5S-
Af52r.
klneheysky. V. o. A History of Russia. '. l.
Mommsen, Theodor. History of Rome. ~.
Taylor. l. A. Christina Of Sweden. 1909.
F5227-T21.
Washburn, Stanley. Cable Game. F5466-w27.
Asia: History.
Bland. ]. o. p. and Backhouse f.. comp.
China Under the Empress Dowager. being the
history OF the life and times of Tzu-Hsi. F66-
B613.
Giles. II. A. Civilization Of China. F66-G397.
Grifis w T.. chna's story In Myth. Legend,
Art and Annals. FG6a;S15.
AIauda. Il. c.. and Sherer. j. W. Memories Of
the Mutiny. w. 1884. FG962Mi4.
United States: History.
Barrett, S. NJ. Mocco. Indian Boy. Fso%-
Byers. S. II. NJ. With Fire and Sword.
Heath William: Memoirs of the American
Paxson. f. L. The Civil War Fs3f r2ss.
Ridpath. J. 4. History of the United States
From Aboriginal Times to Taft's Administration.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Geography.

bartholomew, l. q. A Literary and Historical
Atlas OF America FS0l6B2S. Reference
Hammonds Commercial and Library Atlas OF
the World. GZ-IilS1. Reference
Morrison. g. ]. Maps. Their Uses and Con-
Str,lction. GP-MS3.
Newbigin. NJ. I. Modern Geography. G-N429
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
WAGES IN THE UNITED STATES:
10O&-1O1O, q study Of State and
Federal Wage Statistics. BY Scott

WAGES IN THE UNITED STATES:
I90s-l0l0, a study Of State and
Federsl Wage Statistics. BY Scott
Nearing. Phi. n, author of Social
Adjustment" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company. Washington:
Brentano's.
Cost of living squares itself-or fails to
do so-by its relation to wages. Stand
ards of individual and community life.
also. turn the scale up or down by the
wage balance. Social problems, likewise.
count wages as the prime factor in their
solution, and wage theories unfold con-
vincingiy in the light Of wage facts alone.
Obviously. therefore. any considerable
plan to level up economic inequalities
must be built upon basis of wages.
Statistics on this subject, however. are
hard to find. For the greater part, these
are tied up in state and federal reports.
where, at the best, they receive but In
cidental consideration Here. as Is fast
coming to be the hopeful rule. the univer-
sity man. with the skill and authority OF
specialized training. bridges the gap with
substantial material. Scott Nearing of
the University of Pennsylvania sets him.
self the question. What wages are now
being Iaid in the United States?" dts
answer. CLEANED from the official reports
of state and nation. makes this compact
volume of facts. These facts are CLASH
lieu anu dNT9bScO IoF comparative uses.
They cover the significant wage features
of this country. Wages by industries;
by sex: by geographic variation: by spe-
cial employments. such as the telephone
industry: wages Of women in typical de-
| partment stores. and wage facts drawn
from the Bethlehem steel works investi
cation. Logical, clean-cut deductions &C.
company many of these exhibitions.
Weekly and annual summaries point
wage conditions over widespread areas
OF industry. The study sums 10 a full,
trustworthy. representative and available
View of the present wage situation in
the United States. This volume will easily
stand az the basis and point Of departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

He art talk" at the Corcoran
School Monday afternoon was
given by Mr.. Messer, and, al
though purposed primarily for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

purchased by Mr.. Chase meant to the
artists who painted them, though the
fact is that many young painters have
thus received very substantial encourage
ment Picture buying OF this order Is
neither a mania nor a fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

LEILA MECHLIN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
GUARDIAN Is CHARGED
WITH EMBEZHLEMENT
l., Charged with Being $1,000 Snort
In His Accounts with
His Wards.

MJTSKOGEE, Aug. ID. a. Evans
famillarly known as "Oktaha" who for
n number Of years conducted the Dia-
mond r. grocery store on the South
SIDE vas arrested shortly after noon
today by Joe McMurray bailiff In
Judge Leahy's court, on warrant
charging him with embezzling TIOoo'
the property Of his yards, Lee. Phide-
LA Rex. Myrtle G.. and Glenn Evans.
The variant was syorn to by Alvin q.
Molony, assistant county attorney al
the request of Judge Leahy. Evans
vas brought before Justice Wheeler
and at the request Of his attorney. w.
B. Moore. his hearing was set Tor
August 2S. The court fixed his BOND
at $1,000, and Evans, in the custody
of an officer, was trying to secure
bondsmen at late hour this after
room.
Evans arrest was decided upon pS
Judge Leahy about ten days ago aho
for the past week the evidence mas
been in preparation. Judge LeahN
was advised Wednesday that Evans
was about to leave the city and
warrant yas Immediately sworn ou
and the arrest made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati s-5.

CINCINNATI. Aug. l5.-Brooklyn
and Cincinnati broke even In a double
header today the visitors taking the
first in ten innings, to 3. while the
locals scored a shut out In the sec
ond, 7 to 0. Benton pitched well TOT
seven innings In the opener, but
weakened then Suggs in the second
game had Brooklyn at his mercy at
all times. Dauberts' batting featured
ne gettin ga double, triple and three
singles out OF five times at bat In the
firsht game Scores
First gam,. Il. II. E
Rrooklyn 600 600 030 A. IL
0Ol 100 100 0--3 II
Batteries: Ragon, Stock and Miller
Benton and Mclean,
second pams. r. II. E
Brooklyn.... 600 900 900 8
Cincinnati. 600 O5O OOx-5 6
Batteries Curtis Allen and Er
win; suggs and Mclean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16
CUBS WIN FIRST
IN \. !. SERIES
RACE BETWEEN NATIONAL LEAD
ERs NJ CRUCIAL POINT;
GIANTS FEARFUL.
VANGUARD BATTED away
pirates Take Double Header From the
Philllc, While Reds and Dodg-
crs Split Even.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-Chicago today
won the opening game Of the series
from Sow York. to /, driving Mar
ouard out OF the box in the fifth and
reducing New Yorks lead in the race
for the National pennant to five games.
II was estimated that $4,000 persons
witnessed the contest Thousands had
to b. denied admission to the park Tor
lack Of space. ,,
Marauards defeat came in the ft'h
inning. with Archer out, Richie SIN
gIcd and Sheckard walked. Merkle
got Schultes fly. Tinker drove a
slashlng double into the right field
crowd. scoring Richie. zimmerman
sent double to the same spot, bring
ing Shcckard ana Tinker home Lea'h
ngled To right. scoring Zimmerman
md raced TO second on Murrays throw
to IN, Mate. lie took third on a wild
|rit.h Slir walked and Downs MI
safe to right scoring Leach ana schu-
Inns sair to third.
Manager McGraw then sent Cranu'I
i'm the replace Marquard. Archer
|if.cd fly to Murray ending the m
ming ,,,.,.
Doubles by Murray. and eMrMt
scored New Yorks only run III inc
fourth inning. Murray opened the IN
ung with a two base hit and MerNl'
s.nt him home with a two-base drive
into right field. Merkle went to thir'
Ion llorzog's sacrifice, but was cauEh
between third and home when Meyer'
droy, the bah to zimmerman. Meyers
then attempted to reach second ou
zimmerman relayed the ball to Downs
catching Meyers ten feet from TN
base.
spectacular double plays cut oil
Now Yorks chance for scoring carr
b i'm IN, game. In the second inning
With one out Mcrke was safe o
Downs error. Her2og doubled, SEND
inp Mcrlle to th.rd. Meyers was pur
p posely walked, filling the bases
4 Fletcher hit to Tinker, who causf
:, Movers at second. Downs shot IN
o bali to Sair. getting Fletcher ana r
n firing the side. Richie pitched spIel
n did ball for Chicago, holding MS ol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-16

ond man. The vote stands; Dicker-
son 1901; Perry S.134; Parmenter
7,755; Jones 1857.
The Oregon plan for electing Unit
ed States senator as reported from
sixty-two counties shows the afflrma-
tive side with S6,O52 majority The
totals are: Aye lOS,S15; no 1853.
From the present indications the
democratic vote was about l26'oOO'
the republican about 10000 ana inc
vote on the amendment about l6o'oVo,
The amendment. It is estimated VIII
have a majority OF about $4,000 to
spare.