davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

view in the spring, The five galleries
which at present are filed with the
Crosby Brown musical instruments be-
ing temporarily taken over for the pur-
pose. A full exhibition Of the Morgan
collection may not be made before Feb
ruary, but there are lively hopes that it
may come a month earlier. These two
collections are more than enough to
make the season memorable. What
a solid comfort It is TO note pro-
ceedings at the museum all the time!
Never a month goes by but the rec
ord Of current accessions contains
items OF the highest interest, show
ing at what tremendous rate the
collections are being enriched. This
month we have the superb portrait
by Moroni, which we reproduced last
Wednesday, and with it there is a
precious "Pieta," by CriveIi, and a
fine double portrait by Tintoretto. In
the department Of classical art The
Bulletin" also enumerates some valu-
able acquisitions. We shall have a
Louvre OF our own some day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

or Jaromir Stretti-Zamponi, or Marino
Lusy. make their agreeable studies OF
buildings: Hans Frank draws MS
pretty peacocks and draws them very
well: but up and down the long list we
go searching in vain for the new linear
eloquenCe, the new note III design
which would persuade US that we are
not in the company Of just one more
average body of average clever fellows.
on the other hand, ii is perhaps a 1T
tie unfair to take the show too seri-
ously. IL must he remembered that
these prints and drawings frankly be
long to a minor category in art. Turn
ing up here and there in a portfolio or
in some such casual way, they must al
ways strike their trifling spark OF IN
tercst and entertainment. That, surely.
is enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Art in Hungary, Bohemia and
Austria,

1t is a curious, heterogeneous. and.
on the whole, rather interesting eX-
hibition that has just been arranged
in the galleries OF the Berlin Photo
graphic Company. Etchings, litho-
graphs woodcuts and drawings cover
the walls, and in these pieces we may
observe the present condition Of the
graphic arts in Hungary, Bohemia
and Austria. Mr.. Birnbaum, who sup
plies a sympathetic introduction to
the catalogue, tells us something about
the personalities and experiences OF
some of the numerous artists repre-
scented. The devoted activities to
which he alludes are easily under
a whole. Obviously these draughts-
men are enthusiasts, men of much
cleVerness and Of more energy. They
are mostly advanced types, expert
are not averse to the bizarre motive
or effect. They have technical abil-
ity, and a few of them, perhaps, have
ideas. The general impression they
convey is amusing.
Mr.. Birnbaum refers TO the element OF
nationality in their work. Doubtless it
is there, but not in such force and fresh
ness as TO give us quite the sensation
which we half expect. There are no new
distinctions here OF line or Of color TO
make us feel that we are entering un-
explored territory; there is no new
charm of style. The most notable eff
ference between these men and their
more familiar contemporaries in Paris,
say, difference lying upon the surface
suggests only a quality Of taste. They
are little heavy handed, little want
ing In beauty. In this respect their
characteristic sentiment is not, after
all, so unfamiliar They are very
like the Germans in their insensitiye-
ness to grace and delicacy. A good
example rs provided by the Hungarian
GyHia Tischy who deals in more or
less classical allegory. drawing such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
MATTERS Of ART
@beA 2;sssB ia A&sgfR 2
''''S hszazyzd
The Craftsmen of Hungary, Bohemia and Aus
tria-Arthur B. Davies and His Gift OF Style
Minor Works by John Constable-Palnt-
ings and Soul ptures by the Vonnoks.
by ROYAL CORTls>oI.

themes as "Phantasy and Analysis
and Dying Spring" He arrests ct
tention for a moment through a GER
tain decorative quaintness that ne
secures. but then he eXcites some
thing like astonishment lay the merely
gauche and ugly conception of form
that he adopts. There is great
deal of this sort Of thing in the show.
There is plenty of technical adroit-
ness. but il is wreaked on good and
bad subjects alike. in manner not
at all pleasing or brilliant. Craftsman
ship may be carried pretty far, ana
vet without fine inspiration ii is bound
to leave us Indifferent. Hardly any
of these artists warmly take MS cap
tive. and, indeed there is hut one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

but nobody. not even the present owner
of the manor, NJ. Annison du PerrOn.
knows where it T.. 1t is here, liz
says, "but in which wall it is hidden
no one knows"
The history Of the portrait is cx-
traordinary. Michel Lepeletier d.
Saint Fargeau was Royalist Deputy TO
the States General in the first French
Revolution. But he went over 10 he
Revolution and voted the death VI
Louis XVI. 4 royalist man-at-drEs
assassinated Saint Fargeau on the nay
before Louis XVI was executed. saint
Fargeau's dead body. nude and covered
with garlands Of oak leaves, was cx-
posed for four days on the pedestal
from which the statue of Louis XIV
had been thrown down. David painted
a picture of Saint Fargeau after death.
and both this and Dayid's Marat were
by decree of the Convention placed in
the latter's Hall Of Debates.
After the Terror David's picture OF
Saint Fargeau was given back 10 him,
and at his q .th was sold by DayiPs
son to the heiress OF Saint FarSedJ,
his daughter, the Marquise Dc Morte-
fontaine. who in the deed Of sale signed
an agreement that she would not Ge-
stroy the picture. But she had re-
NAMED faithful 10 the royalist cause,
and to hide David's picture Of her rev.
olutionist father she removed it to the
Chateau of Saint Fargeau. shut it up
in a wooden box, which she sealed Ip
in one of the walls Of the old manor
house. and died without revealing
where the picture was. The Do. ~
sale is thought to be still i'm the Dos
session of firm Of Paris solicitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The event Of the week is the opening
at the Fine Arts Building Of the winter
exhibition Of the National Academy OF
Design. This first Of the seasons dis
plays of large number Of new Ameri-
can pictures will remain on view until
January Is. Not long after that, 1t may
he noted in passing, the annual show in
Philadelphia, which is always an affair
Of interest, will be thrown open to
the public, lasting until late in March.
The new year may be expected TO
bring forward some notable episodes,
especially in the auction room, but
the great scene for the art lover will
of course be the Metropolitan Museum.
As was stated in The Tribune last week,
the Altman treasures will he placed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

in the whole company who not only
wins US but, so to say, keeps us. This
exception is Bohemian, Walter
Klcmm. His ten woodcuts for Faust"
are really brilliant achievements, and
besides being remarkable in execution
they have the right glamour, the right
poetic quality. one thinks of Ait
dorfer looking at the fascinating
little series. In some subtle fashion
Klemm recalls the old Germans imagi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
A QUEER STORY
Davids Portrait of Saint Fargeau
and Its Fate.

From The London Daily Telegraph.
A once famous portrait by David ex-
lists somewhere, but has not been seen
for nearly one hundred years The
Figaro" now announces having. not
discovered, but at least traced the pirt
ure. IL is contained I'm an oaken box.
which Is concealed i'm a wall of the old
manor of Saint Fargeau in the Nievres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The man with an infallible scheme FOR
getting rich is always looking for some
body to sell il to.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
New Women of Persia.

Persian women are essentially fem
mime. They want our dress. our edu-
cation, our freedom. our happiness.
Dress, it will be observed, comes
first in the catalogue or feminine
wants, but a change of dress or Golf
fure seems essential to all revolution.
airy movements.
In Teheran, in place of the face veil
of white cloth, the Persian new wom-
an now wears a small square of black
net or woven horse hair; her shoes
have high heels; European skirt
has taken the place of the short skirt
and narrow trousers; the head ker.
chief is being abandoned. One lady
tried to introduce an outfit to take
the place of the "chuddur," leaving
the face heavily yelled; but it was
too revolutionary even for Teheran,
and, after being mistaken for the ex-
Shah in disguise, the wearer revert
ed in disgust to more orthodox
clothes. In her home the new woman
offers cigarettes instead of the water
pipe-Moslem World.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
Hard One on Holster.

William Holster, one of William RAN
dolph Hearts right-hand men, is not
quite as bald as he can be, but, at
that, he Is not displaying what llight
be called a mop of hair" And to
what is left OF once superb and
splendid suit of dark-brown hair, Hos
ter each morning devotes much af-
fectionate care and painstaking devo-
ton. No luxuriant locks were ever
combed by My Lady Fair with great
er skill than is lavished by Holster on
those few strands which have with
stood the disastrous enfilade of time
Each particular hair has its station
One day Holster was playing with a
little girl. To be exact. her age was
seven-the time OF curiosity and other
frankness. Suddenly she paused in
her chatter and gazed with wide eyes
at Hoster's head "Oh," she said in
awe-struck tone, Mr.. Holster, what is
those black strings on your head?"-
Popular Magazine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

The belief, illustrated in the ballad
Of THE Bridge of Arta," that human
victim is required to insure the sta
bility of a bridge or building survives
in Greece today, j. A. Lawson says.
There is no murder now. 1t suffices
to obtain, preferably from an enemy
or an old person. a hair, nail pairing,
shred of clothing, old shoe or a thread
or stick marked with the PERSONS
height or footprint measure, and bury
these beneath the foundation stone.
The victim dies within a year, but the
building is safe.
Even a shadow will do. Mr. Law
son was himself dragged back by a
friend in Santorini so that his shadow
might not fall across such a fatal
spot; and the mayor Of Agrinian told
him that his four predecessors had
all died from lettering their shadows
fall or foundation stones laid by them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
Treating Virtually Obligatory.

A man who prefers company when
ne drinks, or when he eats, IL more
admirable than the man who prefers
to eat or drink alone. But treating as
custom degenerates into ostentatious
vuigarity and causes great deal of
lntemperance and financial incon-
venience. A deal of fun has been
poked at the so-called Dutch treat"
In this country, but if the custom of
paying for ones own drinks were uni
versal the per capita consumption of
alcoholic beverages would be much
less than it is, and the evils of drink
would be greatly diminished. Treat
ing is so much the rule that it has
ceased to rate as hospitality. It is
mere custom. The etiquette of the bar
room makes it virtually obligatory To
return the treat is an obligation like
poker debt, that no one who wishes
to retain the respect of his acluaint-
ances attempts to avoid. The system
admits OF a good deal of spongiDg by
deadbeats, but that is it's least evil.
1t compels men who are not inclined
to be Incorporate to drink more
than they want or ought to have
Exchange
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

Higgins, Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Olson
were over last week from HOLSTER
after fruit.
Marion Larsen and G. d. Sudderth
are over from Rogerson on business
A. J. Fuller and family from Aries
ian City, Mrs. Senacol and children
from Murtaugh. were visiting at Dr.
Albee's Tuesday
Howard Larsen left Saturday for
Pocatello, where he re-enters school
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, with
the Iverson children, left today to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Iverson
at Oakley.
turned Thursday on the late train
from several weeks stay in Denver
and Salt Lake City.
NJ G.. Scooter made a business trip
to Albion last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fishbeck eX-
pect to move to Oakley right away
Miss Blythe Stricken is attending
school in Twin Falls.
George Scott was over from Roger
son few days this week
Mrs. Ned Maher and little daughter
of Twin Falls, are spending a few
udyS lllS week VIII MIS-. MaSOuS Lar
sen.
A great many from here attended
the carnival in Twin Falls last week
and enjoyed seeing the biplane flights
on Friday and Saturday They report
each ascension success.
s. H. Elwood bought about 1900
head of beef cattle from Rock Greek
and Three Creek cattlemen. The last
shipment is going out today. The cat
tie were shipped to Burke Commission
company of Portland Although some
of the steers did not weigh up so high
as last year at this time the prices
were better
Among the cattlemen who delivered
beef this week were Jones Bros,
Granville Dunn, Bert Bracket. NJ g.
Estes, George and Frank Clark, Jas.
Steel, Mrs. Reynolds, Neil Beaton
Nephi Larsen, II. P. Larsen, Peter
Newman
DR.. and Mrs. d. p Albee went to
Oakley Friday to visit the Iverson
family.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
KIMBERLY. IDAHO.
II u
Kimberly, Ida, Sept. 30, 1918.

Kimberly, Ida, Sept 20, 1913.
f. d. Johnson made business trip
to Burnley Friday morning, returning
Saturday noon.
L, G. Stettler is wearing one of those
smiles that won't come off lately. An
pound boy is the cause. Mother and
child doing fine.
Felix Classen, Willie Summers and
Clarence Ellis went to the hills Fri
day afternoon for timbers to be used
in the alfalfa mill.
On Wednesday evening the freight
crew set out twelve refrigerator cars
and by Thursday night they were all
loaded with spuds ready for shipment
w. A. Stowe expects to go to Salt
Lake in a few days to purchase his
holiday goods.
w. H. Turner is having his clover
seed threshed this week
AS an experiment the school board
threshed the white clover seed grown
on the school lawn. At present price
of seed they realized about $50 net
from the experiment.
The sugar beet company expect to
begin receiving beets at Kimberly Fri
day of this week
F. d. Johnson, who has been field
man for the sugar company here and
at Hansen, has been promoted to sta
ton superintendent and will have
charge of fourteen stations during the
loading season.
D. d. Alvord and Wilbur S. Hill
were business callers Thursday af-
ternoon of last week
The Kimberly baseball team went to
Filler Saturday and were defeated by
the Filler team. Score to /.
Otis Emanuel left Sunday evening
for Okland, California, to attend
school this winter.
A. e. Sautter, who has been in
charge of the section at Kimberly this
summer, resigned and expects to go
to Califirnia for the winter.
d. F, Detwiler has had life size
shearing plant at work on his ranch
southeast of town for the past week
He expects to shear all the sheep he
puts in the feed yards this fall
B. Claiborn arrived Sunday even
ing with two thousand head of sheep
to be fed on his ranch this winter.
e. w. Tilley was in from his Rock
Creek ranch Saturday with a load of
grain and reports his yield good this
year.
H. L. Brandt of Nampa, who owns
some fine land southeast of Kimberly,
has been looking after his interests
here for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ross from Rock
Creek, were transacting business in
Kimberly the fore part of the week.
F. e. Bigger was up from Twin
Falls Saturday evening to attend l. 0
o. F. lodge.
N. W. Swearingen and Lawrence
Talmage, returned Sunday evening
from Filler, where they were in the
interests of the merry-g o-round COM
pany, Saturday.
After several closely played ball
games this summer the Filler and Kim
berly teams broke the record Sunday
afternoon in nerve-recking game of
fourteen to fifteen in favor of Filler.
1t seems they should Quit fooling the
people out of good sport.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
ARTESIAN CITY.

Artesian City, Ida, Sept %, 1913 !.
Sidney Skidmore, foreman to Mr..
Crozier, had the misfortune to break
several ribs this week while lifting ?
rack from the running gears to the
ground. They are causing him dis
comfort
j. r. Gourley returned from two
weeks trip to Mountain View, Wyo-
ming
! R. J. Day is pulling onions this
week
M. E. Eden is having stable built
for his new horses.
Mrs. C. J. Frederickson and chill
dren of Kimberly, are visiting ovnr
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joab Hutchinson
Mrs. Gourley and daughter Muriel
went to Twin Falls Friday to have
Miss Muriels eyes attended to.
Mr.. Blackstone Of Twin Falls, with
a companv of friends, were hunting on
Lake Linden Sunday.
Mr.. Barnes. who Is thresbing rea~
Artesian City, broke his machine
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
The President,

The president of the United States
has nothing whatever to do with the
making Of the laws of the individual
states or OF the United States. He is
purely and simply the national execu.
tive, his business being to carry out
the laws that are made by the con
gress. In order to be able to make
laws the president would need to be
an absolute monarch, like the car Of
Russia or the Sultan of Turkey. AS
1t is, he 10 simply the head servant Of
the people. with his duties clearly laid
down in the constitution. and from
which he cannot deviate. Instead Of
r2aking the laws the laws are made
b. the legislative servants Of the peo-
pie for him to execute.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
Cat Put Up Vicious Fioht.

While calling at frie,.l's ranch the
other day. young Italian nobleman.
who is ranching near Monterey, Cal.
was attacked by huge Maltese cat
a pet Of the household, and severely
bitten on the hand and in the back.
He was walking up the steps of the
house when the cat attacked him. The
animal sank its teeth into the f1eshy
part OF his back and chung to him with
bulldog tenacity. In a aampting to pull
the cat OF his back. the victim was
bitten on the hand The cat followed
him to the gate, and he was obliged
TO use club to drive It OF.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

Mr.. Terriil is hauling his grain to
Murtaugh for shipment
Mr.. Eden will move his family to
Murtaugh soon. He has rented his
place near the lake
Tuesday and was laid up for repair
for a day or two.
w. G. Moves has finished the
threshing near Murtaugh and has
moved his outfit out to Mr.. Fergu-
sens near the point.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

No need having piles any longer!
No need of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is a combination of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena-
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tive principles, and IT STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE!
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
We can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about it.
We have the exclusive agency.
BEDFORD DRUG COMPANY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

Rock Creek, Ida, Sept q, 1913
George Barnes and George WOLF,
both left last week by wagon for the
northern part of this state, looking for
a location. They expect to be gone
several weeks.
]. R. Hartley was very sick last
week but is reported better at this
writing
Mr.. H. Jones, Mrs. McIntrye, Mrs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30

When the finest home buying chAnca
IN wears ia open to you. you'll get the
navs IN the Real Estate For Sale"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-09-30
NOT MUCH OF A BUSINESS MAN

II you borrow money on good secur.
,ty and don't get 1t from HENRY ].
WALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18

nue.. Ia front q or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
~ 10 between Monat street and
n iiss'oS II Of lot 10 l. OF Of S 'as
4 NELSON'S sub. Of =. G. ga
CD on the east slide of Robins ave-
nue. IN front of OF ADJOINING surh
lots or parts OF lots numbered a.
~ between GfatlS, avenue AMI
chaplin street, Van Wipckle's srh;
OF I2 25os ,; p X. -, LA 10 ana
NELSON'S sub. OF p. G.. GA
G?) on the east side OF Mt Elliott
avenue. IN front OF or adjoining
such LOT or part ~ i9t numher' q
~ tass"ssed on : East Grad
Boulevard, between r. Grand
boulevard and Palmer ayeH q
Mccormick sub 0f part Of y
IN Medium farm
f7S on the east side Of Mt Elliot.
avenue In front of or adioin ng
SUCH lot or part 81 lot numbered
%. between Holborn avenue and
Grand Boulevard l. \.
schultz sub. of lot 80 and 233 "
r. OF lot 90. Meidrum farm
(f) ON the east side 81 Concord ave
nue. In front OF or adjoining such
i9'' or parts Of lots nn H1s,,,,.;
avenue and r Grand Boule, ard
Shepar ds sub of the n acres
~ lot 10, J.. 6. 5l3. n. OF Gra'iot
avenue
(75b on the west side Of Concord q e-
hne. In front Of or adjoining such
fots or parts OF lots numbered
~, 90, between Harper avenue
and Strong avenue. Lorenzo l..
Pulford's sub OF lot 25 ~ the
sub OF the n. y Of frac. sec IS
and n. e frac sec. 90
(76 On the south side Of Forest ave
nue. in front of or adjoining such
lots or parts ~ lots number n
a. 10. u. Is. between Van Dyke
avenue 1nd Maxwell avenue, Pot
ter sub OF lots 90 and -. Van
Dyke farm. r. G $40
CD On the east side of FrontenP'
Boulevard. In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered 40 iI6. between Dun
can street and Lambert street,
Hannah Belt Line addition. being
part OF + e, G7S.
CiA) ON the east side OF Helen ave-
nue., In front Of or adjoining such
sG'S s or Partss, OF lots nnms INBRED
avenue and strong avenue A T
Fischers sub. OF part Of frac
sec, 2S
As are owned BY you. on or before
the Slst day OF July 1913. or in de-
fauit thereof the same will be m
struoted, reconstructed or pat &C prop rr
line and grade 10y the Department uf
Public Works, and the expense ther, 81.
together with the cost of this publira-
ton, Will be assessed against said lots
'A2sl !. J uAARER,
Commissioner 81 Public Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-18
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July Is. 1912.
Paving Notice No. 1850
AGNES AVENUE.

To Wilhelmina Bentien, Eliza Bleser.
Joseph X Bringard Sarah Canary,
Church OF Annunciation, Frank kehl,
II. McDougan j. Rivard. and to all
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested I'm any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Agnes avenue
IN said city OF Detroit, within tho
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the city 81
Detroit having ordered so much ui
Agnes avenue, from the eHst line oi
Mcclellan avenue 10 the west curb lire
OF Park View avenue. to be graded and
paved notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots. and premises fronting on said
Agnes avenue and liable to he assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions or the city Charter. and that "A
roll OF said assessment IL now com
pleted, and Will remain at the Assess
crs' office, IN the city Of Detroit, from
the date hereof until July 29th 1879
for the Inspection OF all persons con-
cerned therein
BOARD or ASS ESSORS,
BY JOHN 6. NAGEL,
(A24 President