davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-02
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
By Henry TvryeN

ITHE woman artist has shfed her
hat into the ring. That Il TO say.
the twenty-second annual exhioi.
ton Of the woman's Art Club Of New
York Is on at the Glacnzer Gallery. No.
.6 Fifth avenue. Landscapes. marines.
stu life. figure compositions. decorative
pieces. miniatures and some cute little
sculptures MI the place with pleasing
variety. but there IL nothing to harrow
up q persons feelings or drive him
across the street to no St. Regis to
drink.
Bryson Burroughs has been exhibiting
at Folson's a picture Of Diana and her
inymphs returning from the big game
hunt with a trophy In the shape Of n
wretchcd man. stuck full Of arrows and
trussed up on a pole like . deer or q
mountain goat. The lady artists have
done nothing 80 fierce as this. nor do
they make any boast of beating mere
| man to>a frazxie. either fsurat!vely or
literally. Tho various revolutionary
movements and ''lsms" Tying about
have never touched them.
But whom II comes 70 prizes and
| prize winners they have M Academy
| ana the Water Color Society dashed 10
| tle IlISts AncIo ~ htthtNsh So
rome OF them. such as Florence Smell.
| Hilda Beicher. Rhoda Holmes Nichols.
| Jane Peterson and Helen NJ. Turner.
quite well known-on the Jury OF selec-
lion. And thcro arc fifteen prizes.
ranging all the way from the McMiIt
ngure and ianscape prizes OF SOD each
TO nm anonymous prize" for any old
art work, amount not stated h
looks like a lead pipe einch: but AZ =
matter OF fact Mrs. A. Albright
| wigand is the only juryw0rnan who
has landed an award. and her woman
| Reading a Letter" probably deserves.
ON its merits. tho National Arts Prtse
OF 500. sophie Brannan's "Catskti
| Mountains" winner Of the McMiilln
landscape prize Of the am amounk. IL
easily tho best thing In its class. per-
| hans In any class. On ,ho show. LILLIAN
| Llnk's Dancing Baby" findO the
sculpture prize easy money. ana she
doesn't have TO resort TO n OF the
cabaret stun or Mrs. Jackson Couraud
STARTERS. either.
-HE most varied ana extensive
Thackeray exhibition ever a.
1 sembled - embracing nearly two
hundred catalogue numbers OF books.
manuscripts. portraits. prints and draw
in~gs-remains ut the Grolicr Club. No.
/ % Fast Thirty-srcond street. until the
middle of March. A personal card Will
| admit any visitor. and this In the op-
DC rtunity OF q lifetime 20 fairly steep
| oneself in the literary and artistic at
mosphere OF the Victorian era.
on It's pictorial sido alone this show
has an extraordinary interest. d play
| ing hundreds OF Thackeray's drawings
The evening world., 1912-03-02
ERE Is A RASCAL THAT DOES
NOT NEED TO WORRY.

Mr.. Skinner leaned back in his chair
and sighed ~contentediy. It was only
reasonable TO conclude hat he had
nothing to worry about. Blu. he raised
q warning finger as he said:
Don't forget the Puritan conscience.
for It still exists. especially In the
theatre. Curiousiy enough. a man may
m!slay It during the day. but he brings
It with him WHOM he comes TO the the
afro at night. II Is n marvellously IN
The evening world., 1912-03-02

Mcmbcrs ~ N0bilIfy, ], =. Pcck, z. y. IA Cofts,
&. W.. Hean. q. u. Murphy. A. ]. Bock.
Among tho pa~trenesses are Mrs. Will
lam Carnegie. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Mrs. Alexander Bacon, Mrs.
James c. Egbcrt, Mrs. =. +. Butter
worth. Mrs. Brander Matthews. Mrs. O.
II. Caucho's. Mira. James Speyer and
Mrs. Edward T.. Mackenzie.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
AN APT ILLUSTRATION DURING
A JOURNEY IN SCOTLAND,


A JOURNEY IN SCOTLAND.
You can't get away from IT," he de-
clared. "One Sunday I found myself In
Glasgow-and walked out OF IL into the
country. All the inns were closed be-
cause 1t was tho Sabbath. "a toward
evening. when hunger was making me
desperate. I was directed TO a road
house that was 80 bad II could AFFORD
20 defy the law. In the coffee room.
where I waited for supper, ! heard riot
ous sounds coming from tho bar and
shrleks OF feminine laughter. I sat
down ut a d~isreputablc plano n was
amusing myself when the door opened
and a brawny. %rcd-haired girl told me I
must not play the piano because II was
the sabbath. she added, however. that
| might play the organ which stood
at the other end OF the room. SO I
started In IN the organ. But the door
opened again. and the same horrlfcd
maiden shouted: Yell haze to stop!
Tlem's nae church tunes yer playin'!'
80. you see.'' pointed out Mr.. skim
ner. "the Puritan conscience Is at work
even on the actors day of rest. And
Il lies In wait for him when he resumes
his labors on Monday night. The drama
list who avoids II In his play must I've
very adroi,. Ugly thlnss must be made
TO wear a fair face. I once suggested
a play to a manager noted for his pro-
fessional wisdom. The hero was dis
covered surrounded by viliainous cut
throat~. one Of whom lay dead.
The was terribly shocked.
This will never do no exclaimed.
Those fellows are rough, vulgar. pro-
fane.' 4 know they are I agreed. b
cutthroats. cal ones. ara like mat
Tho wise shook his head.
I'm afraid he said. this would bo 4
very large order for a Broadway III
d,cncc.' lie continued to object even
when I offered to have my villains say.
oh fudge!' instead of-weil. tho usual
thing!"
Mr.. skinner found comfort in the
thought that "Kismet' does not call
for violent language.
NO." he chcerfully reflected, ct Is so
far from our daily lives that we don't
stop TO think hat the hero is ethically
everything he should not be. More
over, Haiti. the barefaced bcggar. pays
dearly In the end when no II banIshed.
The list Of stage rascals who to-day
get or without paying at all for Their
m,sdecds Is long n varied. But II 10
well. Let sleeping consicences lie
especially the Puritan variety!'
The evening world., 1912-03-02

and illustrations Tor ~ own worhs a.
we'll 81 for those of other writerb.
One of several items. linking the
names Of Thcckeray and Dickens. Is the
group OF three original pencil studies for
a title page OF Sketches by Boz" A. q
matter Of historical fact. the future
author of VANITY Fair did. ~ n
occasion. apply to Dickens's publishers
for a Job as illustrator-and was turned
down!
|"HEY are kicking that dawg around
In great shane along Picture Lane.
4 AZ K~noedicr's. No. 55s Fifth ave.
nue., they have had a bIrd-dog show Of
prime aualiiy-Pcrcivai Rosseau's point
ers and settlers. looking alive and right
on the Job. in genuine Jersey pattern
landscapes. AZ the Mouiton Il Ricketts,
galleries. No. II West Forty-nfth street.
"a lot more sporting dogs, painted BY
Edmund II. Oethaus. are having their
day.
|"HE late William st. John Harper.
whose paintings and drawings In
4 large variety Inc ingratiatins
quality are on public view at the snede-
cor Galleries. No. 1' West Forty-Axth
street (west OF sixth avepue). all
tnfougn next Wtek' was q nefprut toacns
er and an unassuming phiianthroptst In
art. as well as n painter, Alustrator and
etcher OF recognized ability.
The present exhibition has been ar
ranged by the Artist Aid society end
all the works are for sale. the proceeds
70 20 to the artists widow and daughter.
n GEMS FOR TO-DAY and asxs
IV week:
AVA Sculpture (pocket edition sissD
at M~ontross's. No. $50 Fifth avenue.
Paintings by John J.. Carlson. A. ~.
A.. and miniatures by Martha Wheeler
Baxter. at Katz's. No. l03 West Sew
enty-fourth street.
Poweirs Troupe OF Trained Pastel
lis~ts-fourteen. 'em!-in amusing
and Instructive stunts. for n limited
engagement ending March D. at No. sS<
sixth avenue. just above ~FIfty-nfth
street.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

will he . feature Of the second act.
But more elaborate than this will Be
a chorus number. Tho Dance OF Yes
tcrday." which will be deliberately cos
tuned and will depict the various dances
beginning with the stately minuet Of
Colonial days. followed by the gavotte
OF 1910 and Virginia reel OF civil war
times.
or course there Is a plot. but as 10
customary with colIege-made musical
shows II does no, intrude more than IL
absolutely necessary,
The production will be given under
tho auspices OF the Columbia Univer-
sity Players. inc part OF the proceeds
Of the week will be turned over to aid
athletic teams on Mornlngside Heights.
Two nights. however. have been set
aside for charity. tho receipts on Tues
day. March 9. being devoted 20 Auxil-
larry No. 10 OF stony Void Sanltarium,
and those on the following evening TO
the Bide-n-Wce Homo for stray ami
mails.
The cast OF The Mysterious Miss
kpart,c'' fnIt,,rgs
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Adventures of a Stage Rascal
Otis Skinner, the Pic.
Jfuvesque Rogue in
"kismet," Says Once
the P. G. Overtakes the
Theatrical Wrongdoer
He May az Well Quiz.

carpet lacks. And so II soes-in fact. 4,
goes very well indeed. Times change.
but the type remains fundamentally the
same. Messrs. Armstrong and Mizncr
have again reminded US only this week
stage scoundrels are not to be
desplsed,"
The evening world., 1912-03-02

arms 10 the unseen characters return
Ing from the midnight masr. My au-
d'ence was satisfied. but I felt like a
criminal. ! had lied TO myself. lied TO
the author, lied to all the laws OF logic.
! had put truth In tho well and shut
down the cover. And all because OF
the Puritan c~orsciencc.'
Mr.. Skinner threw up his hands and
then settled into his chair with a hope
fesQ fpoctteN
The evening world., 1912-03-02
CHAPTER X.
(continued.)
Mother Lore.

r no onery," the woman re-
piled, In something like anger.
"It's his nature" Susie went
on. without needing her, "He
can't help Il. All Ids thoughts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

there is no of political organization I'm Nr
ginia.
The Gazette that the political organization
in Virginia has degenerated into machine we are OF
anything that existed That it has put political per-
verts and into office and that has frequent
" prostituted Democracy until it stencil in the
their party The anmachne forces stand for Just what
the name signifies. We DO want TO bur machine
of our own nor do desire crush those who re-
sponsbe for the conditions that exist We prefer TO
form them and the party Virginia of sembance
of ring rue machine methods. and do II within the par
usefulness shall not be destroyed but enhanced
Those who can assist best those who have been
sponsble for existing conditions Let them keep hands
off of those things thnt belong a the Democrats OF this
state and cease thrusting themselves into local political
fuh I'm am effort elect their iavOIiteS to office regard
less OF their ability orr fitness.
" let MS have harmony now. and all the time Let
Us seek TO make the Democratic party vehicle Tor Inn
measurable good Virginia. Otherwise Democracy Is
merely Nome aud his reason To exist. Ihe party M
this state the brains for cousu aua progressive
statesuau>np aud i.r development alou- constructive
and ir rre--iDe lines but we cannot accomplish amy
thing when tiai down by tine narrow limits of political
rin "a cn exists ouv for ITS members not Ion tnn state
Yes let Us have harmony bur t must 0. THAT harmony
that comes from of Justice. iar treatment ant
honest lo'irical methods If Go not have harmony
irriro the campaign and after 1T Is over III viii not be the
fault of the i-uaciue forces who >ad oui, Tor equa
and special privileges 10 none "ltln tine party
That is the only way permanent peace and harmony car
come
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
VRGkIL DEMOCRACY IS HARMONIOUS.

II l. hard very hard. for those Virginia Democrats
and nevspapers 70 forget the treatment that has been
corded them the pact by the sOcaed machine IN this
state bu TIVE glad that both factions work
ing together IN harmony for the election OF Wilson and
Marshall While is that the machine leaders we're
practically unit in their opposition Mr. Wilson before
his nOmina they unit for his election. That
il as should be and indicates that harmonic in
fight for the common good.
There IL no excuse for political machine in Virginia
There is an and necessity for strong political
organization Those Democrats who have consistent
y opposed the methods Of the machine stood for
strong clear. yire organization be used hght
eneny for principles believe TO be right Beyond that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
THE DUTY OF WILLIAMSBURG MERCHANTS.

The business man that has not realized what the De
veopnent OF the agricultural of the Middle Pen
Ursula means him certainly blind his we'll as
TO public This l. pecuarliy an agricultural
section and basis future growth and wealth lies
In the soil BY of location. cannot hope TO
Toe manufacturing centre No town has or ever VIII be
come manufacturing that has only one railroad
and 10 transportation Therefore as business
men have only dependence and that l. I'm the develop
rneDt OF those resouIces nature has provided rs.
Williamsburg direct beneficiary OF whatever de
veOpnents the agricultural interests The pros
perity farmers the prosperity OF Williamsburg
The decline OF the farmers the decadenceo Nlans
burg this Middle Peninsula settled with thrifty,
satisfied farmers with the thousands OF Of idle lands
turned into productive fields there would be constant
stream OF flowing here the natural trading
centre OF the community
The spirit OF coopera ton should be developed among
the business OF this city merchants organic alton
should be formed with It's prime motive Tor the ad ana en-
couraeuent farmers who here and TO encour
age Others TO come The merchants should cooperate TO
fad market for the products of tue small farms, 10
BILE those who produce butter eggs fowl and such other
things that are grown by the small farmer 10 dispose
them at without the necessity OF peddlng them iron
house house There are some twenty substantial me
chants here who could organize clearing mouse lptsuc
produce a. could sold locally for shipment TO th
larger markets This would enable the adjacent farmers
10 come 10 the local stores sell the best market prices
and be assured OF both the market and the price
This method would bring trade 10 the stores 1t wou
encourage our TO Williamsburg 10 trade
knowing that whatever Of uerchanta stun they orn
VII be bought and pald Tor at market prices II tDe leI
chants find that they Oyerstocked. by their cOOpera
tive method system they could get into communicate
with their agents 10 nearby cities New IOrk Bait
more Philadep hia- assemble all the surplus aud SIN
IL 70 the best market.
The Gazette does not know that this plan II feasible
We 90 know that local merchants have done nOthn
in constructive way build up trade with the iarmer
10 encourage them The thing that ls needed DE- 80 al
parent that thoughtful experienced business men shou
be able 70 formulate plan system that would redOun
To the profit themselves well the farmers.
less We encourage and foster our agricultural mterest
Williamsburg viii drag along IN the same old rut L
dOmesday. TheOppOrtuulty here and the duty oieve
good citizen j. 10 develop it. Our city, communal
and our viii be- Just What make It, WHlamsbu
merchants and business have glorious Opportun
toIad the material growth they viii but seize It,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

WILL OPEN REAL ESTATE OFFICE

Il. w. Dana. Williamsburg, Va,
will open a real estate office about
the first OF October. He has sold
lost Of the farms that have chang
Cd hands IN this section during the
past four years and i is likely that
ne can can sell yours. List with
aim for i've per cent. which IS all
any farmer eau afford 10 Pay.-adv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
4 LADY PUTS ONE OVER ON THE men

"A LADY" a Williamsburg Dem /
ocrauc lady. puts one over on the
Williamsburg men this week. She
is not a suffragette. nor a believer
n woman's rights. bu, Just a splen-
did Christian woman who is willing
10 give hsr money 10 a cause she be
lieves IN. II other words. she be
Eeves her cause. which is the cause
Of the people. is a just one and IS
willing 70 back her judgment with
her money. So a "A Lady" sent
IS 70 The G7z-tte which is now on
| lis wsy 10 Rolla Wells. treasurer Of
tie Democrat national committee,
! 10 help elect Wilson and Marshsll
that they may use their efforts to
again resto.e the government 10 the
| people.
| We men talk and boast OF what
we" want done. We rant about
! the crooked politicians. the devious
v.ays OF trusts. the inc.pieut poison
OF big business" in politics. damn
Standard Oil and the Steeltrust fol
contributing 10 the campaign and
then running the governmental ma
cainery Tor the following four years
out when the authorized Representa-
tives o. the Democratic party ash
Us 10 help pay the expense OF ou
q own campaign IL which our OWL
J. batt.e Is fought, We put a douo.'
ock OF our treasury vault. and looi
as startled as q lot OF women al
p missionary meeting when the con
u.ouuon plate is passed around
On, We men are a consistent lot.
T, We do not mean what We say, Ac'
= ions speak for themselves anc whe
u The Gazeue's contribution list close
T. next month and the final record
:, the treasurer Of the wilson Marsha.
J.. Montague Club IS made up. Il vi
s | De known Just how many men hei
Y mean al they say and how lou
Z they say il.
vi Tn= following is the list Of CO.
uibutors 70 The Gazette Wilson ar
Marshall Campaign Fund. Rem
- lance mas been made and the nam
OF individual contributors have be
mailed with the draft. Each viii
, due time receive q souvenir Tecei
for their contribution:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

IN the RUE OF the people. This is
the tins tor action, not talk, and re-
member this form o. running the
Democratic campaigns is raising the
tone OF politics 10 a scale higher than
ever il occupied before. II you
have high ideals for your party and
your beloved country, there IS 10
better way 10 reflect them than in q
contribution 10 this missionary tunc
for that is what il really is.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

Just received another LOT OF old
CAPITAL Linen" paper. with envelopes
10 match. Genuine cloth texture
Nothing better for the money
Paper SOC per pound. Envelopes
go il box zoe per box.-Jas. 4
Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

Total 70 date. .......SI5.OO
VIII others not join this honor
roll and let US have the subscription
before another issueI Only a few
more weeks Of TIE campaign remain.
Let il not be said that Williamsburg
and the Peninsula counties are not
IN earnest when they say they hslievs
The state herald., 1912-08-16
Kentucky,

In Kentucky contest was nled
against only three Of the four delegates
The state herald., 1912-08-16
Flying Men Fall

victims 10 stomach. liver and kidney
troubles just Ike other people, with
Ike results In loss Of appetite, backaeho
nervousness, headache, and tired, list
lcsa, rundown feeling. But thcrc's no
need to fool like that 40 T. D. Pebbles.
Henry. Tenn, proved "slK bottles Of
Electric Bittcu" b. writoa. did more
to give me strength and good appetite
than all other stomach remedies used.
SO they help everybody, No. folly %
suffer when this great remedy will help
you from the hrbt dose. Try H. Only
hl cnnll No Biz MIlrk drug .lnf..
The state herald., 1912-08-16
Are Ever Al war

There are two things ryurlaaiinrIy at
war. joy and piles But Bltklens A..
Mica salyo will ban.ah piles In nHy form
It soon s1bducs the itching. Irritation
inflammation or swelling. it FIyea com.
f,ft. Invites joy. Grrhts7f healer ~
burns. bois. ulcers. cuts, bruises. or'
sgmh. s-aiis. pimp.ea. Hlin crupti1nA
Only - ets at Biz Brick drug a,orc.
"Wcrc all medicines ns maniur'uua
as Chamberlain collie eha'ura snddisr'
rhHaa rcmaly ihl world would br murh
brt.er ur tnl b4, % Hu.aFr uf lrF.r
ine greatly ftgf,iafd. ' wHtaa ln.ay
Scott Of IgmaIr lud rof .9't ha Bs
UrrE drug .'uu
The state herald., 1912-08-16
Eighth District

Eighth District
In the Eighth congressional conven-
ton n split occurred over the majority
and minority reports OF the executive
committee nr 10 the temporary roll.
Tho Roosevelt followers controlled the
executive committee. but did not have
majority In the convention. which
adopted tho minority report and gave
Taft ave and one.hslf votes and nooae.
velt two and one.hslf ro,es. This 70.
suited In tho election of tho Taft dele
gates, who were scnted by both thu
national committee and tho credentials
committee.
Ninth District
In tho Ninth district tho district
committee was called by Mr.. sps.kcr.
a member OF the committee, snrs no, by
tho chairman. The chairman refused
TO convene the committee because hs
claimed that all tho delegates from
Teras to ,hs national convention must
bs elected In tho state convention, that
Colonel Lyon, his superior. had thus
directed him. Tho district committee
was called. ssven members attended
tho meeting. The district convention
was called on May Is. Eisvon counties
out Of the nfteen responded 10 the call
and took part IN tho convention. Three
counties were not represented. and in
ono Of those hare was no election.
After this convention had bern called
tho chairman OF ti,s dlsuict committee
The state herald., 1912-08-16

Registered Herford Bulls for sale.
O. II. ShoIes.
The state herald., 1912-08-16
ARKANSAS.
Fifth District.

In the Fifth Arkansas the question
was one Of the Identity Of one faction
or the other as the Republican party.
This convention followed the example
Of the convention of 1908 in holding
that what was known as the Redding
faction was not the Republican party,
that 1t was defunct organization and
had only acquired life at the end of
each four years for the purpose OF
using It In the national convention.
The contestants were therefore reject
ed. II was shown that the other or
Taft had been in active existence AZ
the Republican party, had nominated
local ticket and had run q congress
man. l1lu
The state herald., 1912-08-16

The fall term OF the Holyoke school
will open ON Monday Sept 2.
o. j Culvcr. Ecc'y.
The state herald., 1912-08-16
TEXAS.
First District,

The only remaining districts are tn,
nine districts from Texas. or these the
First district was composed OF clever
counties. each county having one vote
except cass county. which had two
The executive committee. composed Of
one representative from each county
made up the temporary roll. and In the
contests filed from two counties seat
ed both delegates with onc-hnlf yo.s
each. The convention elected the two
Tnft delegates. giving them ten and
one-qunrter votes, Each county was
represented IN this vote A minority
representing ono and thrcc-qunrtcrs
votes bol,cd the regular convention
mud held rump meeting. Tho ma
tionnl committee by unanimous rots
decided the contest in favor Of the
Taft delegate
The state herald., 1912-08-16

attempting to add 1S1 precinct men to
the old committee was, of course, be-
yond his power. The resolution au.
thorizing him to I'LL vacancies, of
course, applied only to those places
which became vacant after they had
been filed and clearly did not apply to
131 new precincts. 1t could not in the
nature Of things apply to change
from the old system to complete new
system of precincts created by the city
council, because If they were to be
1lled the entire number Of 831 new
precincts different from the old must
be filled. One system could not be
made into the other by a mere add.
tonal appointment of 131 committee
men. No lawyer will say that such
action by the committee thus consH-
tuted was legal. Therefore the action
which the lawful committee of 250 took
in electing Taft delegates who made a
majority in the state convention was
the only one which could be recognized
as valid.