davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

their idea of the crucifxion. The faclal
exprsssion of Christ varies from one de-
noting intense agony to one apparently
devoid of feeling and expression. His
mother is represented in one painting as
Young. i'm another a old. and still anoth-
or ugly and In some of them as showing
little real sorrow and suffering. The gal
lerics of Germany. especially those or
Berlin and Dresden. show many unusual
PAINTINGS of scenes of the crucifXion-
the conception of artists of different Pc
ricds and different nationalities-atd
DAYS might be spent in studying these
rare old pictures.
one OF the most unusual of these is the
large canvas of Sir Anthony Van Dych.
In this Mary, the Mother. and the Mag
dalene are both youthful, but there is an
exquisite sweetness about the face of the
Virgin which has never been excelled.
The Magdalencs clean-cut profile shows
sorrow at His death and the deepest SYM
pathy for His mother, while the gentle
face of Christ portrays the agory of His
death on the cross. The whole makeup
of the picture both as to coloring and
drawing is exceedingly beautiful. Van
Dyck's critics have dwelt at length on
his scriptural subjects and express re-
greet that he devoted so much time to por
trait painting and did not follow his
master, Rubeus, in large scriptural pic
lures
Van Dyck was born at Antwerp in
1889, and in 1915 he became pupil of
the great Rubens who was not slow to
appreciate the young mans talents. The
Van Dyck portraits are famous for the
excelfent drawing as we'll as coloring.
ohoh
expressions of the figures In his famous
After the CrucifiXion.
Some of the paintings of the Berlin gal
leries are merely marked with the name
of the different schools. For instance,
there is picture of the Netherlands
school of the fifteenth century, which
SHOWS John holding the body OF Christ
while the Virgin, painted with a naio
about her head. is kissing the cheek OF
Christ The figure of the dead Savior is
lauk and honey and the lines OF the face
a trife hard. but the expression of griet
on the face of the Virgin stamps the pic
ture as masterpiece
In another part of the same gallery is
a rather curious painting of the cd
Flemish school showing Christ on the
cross surrounded by angels The figures
at The foot of the cross are strangely
.drbeU, ana the tidSpiHS tht uooN
has an affected pose. However, the viVlc
coloiing and clean definition of each per-
son represented has given it conspicu-
Gus place among rare paintings.
\ canvas by David-one of the great
artists of the French school-portraying
the crucifixion is unique on account OF
the remarkable perspective showing Je-
rlsalem in the background and the
numerous figures of horsemen in the dis
lance. The face of Christ would scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

Capt. Faunce thought. He was almost
sure of the change. and he went to see
the man who owns the shore privileges
at the Gums.
was sure the fishing was good: Capt
Faunce would have to pay for the shore
privileges just as the fishermen Of a gen
Grafton ago had paid. The willy captain
said nothing. and simply paid. Then ne
began his preparations.
6. 4
He got together his crew of twenty
four. He gathered together his camp out
fit He took his men into camp at the
Gums. for the fishermen camp III the
springtime although it's hard WORK
camping with them. The old trees ana the
landmarks around the place were likely
pleased as landmarks and trees may De-
for the Gums was about to come INTO
it's own.
The old camp ground was cleared Oh lts
tans,Ie of vines and dead weeds me nets
were oyerhauied and the caiiip ou.a,.
10 for business. Ine camp cooE' ha.ui q
aJitocrat became autocratic oIce again.
and the men were ali ready Tor tae mar
vest But for days they sat on the rye.
bank ami smoked ana coli-,1'aiueu ITO, ..ae
there was mo water in the r!v.r. mere
was water, of course, nGt .tot enoue II
water ;. good high tide IS needed Tor
Potomac SEEMING.
And ore CAV the water came W!tn IL
fri high tide as we'll ana ire camp
stirred into sudden, virile activity. It was
ready for the test The mile-iong seine
was loaded into boat and the lines were
cast off The men rowed out. hundred,
two hundred. three hundred perhaps -four.
hundred yards to deep spot, where the
fishing looked rare.
The seine was slowly fed overheard
One edge was at the surface, kept afoat
BY its little corks which dotted the water
at regular intervals. The other edge sank
toward the hottom-ten feet deep at each
end, but at least thirty feet into the water
at the center.
Foot by foot they fed it oft while the
man at the oars roWed a rnile-long line
parallel to the shore The long ropes We're
attached to the ends and the windiasses
ashore began to turn, slowly and inexor-
ably gathering in the mighty sweep of
net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

= Soon the net took a crescent shape
sweeping inshore in nlile-long semicircle.
1t suddenly sweeps into school of perch.
ready for their long spawning trip up
river The perch are frightened and there
10 but one way to swim away-toward
the shore.
AS slowly as fate, but without a pause.
comes the long seine Dozens and dozens
Of schools. of fish, are disturbed by the
netted terror that slowly draws down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
CTR sr ON tE CROSS"
By ROGER VAN DER WEYDEN

at her side, appearing as an older wom-
an. Again we find the halo. but OF a
different type. Van der Weyden was
born at Journal In 400 and died at the
age Of sixty-four i'll 1864. About two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

One of the famous pictures of the
Dresden gallery Is known as Christ on
the Cross With Mary" 1t is the work of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

in the United States senate by former
United States senator Joseph ". Bailey
on this subject The senator is strict
" opposed to the proposition and the
speech is for the benefit OF the members
before they vote TO submit this queS-
ton to the people.
Another Liquor Measure.
Representative Humphreys has pre-
pared a bill which he viii introduce in
the house which he designates as an
enabling act to the Webb liquor bill,
seeks to prohibit the interstate ship
ment OF intoxicating liquor into Cry
territory. Mr.. Humphreys finds that
the Webb law has to have special en-
actment by the states to give II force.
and this he proposes to do in the bill
he is now preparing
Antf-SaIOOn BIZ.
The senate has passed 10 engrOss-
ment a bill by Senator Eugent which
prohibit sany retail liquor dealer from
locating or operating his place Of bus
mess and selling any intoxicating
LIQUOR within two miles of any local
option line or boundary Of any terri
tory in which local option is in force
planned by its author, is to protect the
people in local option territory from
being imposed upon harasSed and an
noyed by retail liquor dealers who To-
cate their places Of business along 10
cal option lines. far removed from pO-
lice or constabulary. Any violations
OF the provisions Of this law is made
Denitentiary Offense and upon COnvic-
tiOn the guilty person shall serve not
less than one nor more than three
years confinement in the penitentiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Books on Juarez Races.
LOSES ON RACES;
NOW DRIVES AUTO

4 confess I did not know anything.
A lot Of fellows at the hotel touted
me on the horses lost more than
I could afford I confess I lost s2O0
or $500. But am not a vag-'- That
was the plea that H S. Cartwright.
who was on trial Friday afternoon,
made to judge Adrian Pool, OF the
corporation court why. all the TEL
lows here take bets" he continued.
I lost my ticket here gambling. I
am not a vag."
When asked what he was doing here.
the defendant stated that he came to
FL Paso from Chicago. H. his home
Tor purpose & don't want to tell
what that is" he said. because it
would involve some one else whose
name do not want to bring into
The case against him was dismissed
when the defendant was promised
JOB driving an automobile.
According to a letter received sat
urday morning by police chief J. ~
Davis, Cartwright's father, F. Cart
wright, is the proprietor Of the How
ard hotel. 22O3 Calumet avenue, en-
cago- Mr.. Cartwright wrote the clleL
that he was y years OF age, ana tnaC
he must see his son or he would GER
tainly sdie" He also stated IhaL ne
had sent his son over $500 his SON
he wrote, followed a girl from chi
CaEO to FL PaSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
STOCKTONMAN
IS MURDERED
At ALPINE
His Automobile, Hat and Re
volver Are Found, but His
Body Is Missing.
TRAGEDY OCCURS
CLOSE TO ALPINE
LPINE. Tex March 15.-There is

A LPINE. Tex, March 15.-There is
~ every reason to believe that
4 judge n. Q. Tanquary, Of Fort
Stockton, was murdered on Thursday,
March c, by an unknown assaiIant,
on his way to an irrigation dam shout
Is miles northeast OF town.
Judge Tanquary. who was a well
known lawyer, Of Denver, had a school
land ranch , miles south Of Fort Stock
ton, near TanQuary, on the Orient rail-
road. On Tuesday, March 4, he left
home in his motor to visit the ranch OF
a friend named Murphy, on which dam
was being built under his supervision.
Last Seen Tuesday.
He came to Alpine on Tuesday, drew
$500 from the State bank, with which to
pay the WOrHImen on the Murphy ranch.
He left Alpine on that day, but when
ne did not get back to his home on Sun
day as he had planned, Mrs Tanquary
became aIRrmed and on Wednesday,
unable to quiet her fears, she went into
Fort Stockton and got Hood Mendel to
start TO Alpine in his car to make IN
quiries along the way.
Mendel met a man, who had left the
Murphy dam on Tuesday Of this week.
who said that judge TanQuary had not
been there Mendel came on at once to
Alpine to consult with Brame Hillyard,
Find His Automobile
On Friday morning, Mendel, guided
by Samuel Harmon, and with a large
posse, headed by deputy sheriff Phelps,
started out along the Fort Stockton
road. As the motor party returned to
Alpine after a fruitless search, they dis
covered judge TanQuary's car ditched
at some distance from the road, near
Measday's poultry ranch, about five miles
from town. In it were his hat, his bag
and his revolver, with four chamber
empty. There was no trace Of the man
The body has not yet been found, but
the suppositiOn is that judge Tanquary
was held up at a nearby gate, led off
and murdered and that the murderer
then returned. drove the car off the
road and ditched it. A careful search
for the body is being made today.
Prominent Denver Lawyer.
Judge TanqUary was man about 50
years old and a lawyer Of high repute
in Denver He came to Fort Stockton
a little over two years ago and took up
eight sections Of school land near the
ranch Of his son, Neal Tanquary- He
was a man Of fine character and OF
genial manner, very popular and influ-
entail in PecOs county, where ne was
recently a candidate for the office OF
county judge
He is survived by his wife, a SON.
Neal, who lives near Fort Stockton. and
three daughters, Mrs. Sydney Hillyard,
of HaIcyon. Calf; Miss Ruberta Tan
quarry and Miss Lillian Clemens ian
quarry, of san Luis Obispo, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
REBELS ACTIVE
IN CHIHUAHUA
villa and Other Antf-Huerfa Leaders IN
the Field Against the Troops OF
Huerta Government.

Huerta Government
With sonora practically in the power
Of anti-administratiOn troops. the state
Of Chihuahua is by no means peaceful.
Reports reached here Iast night of Skin
mishes between federaIs and Consti-
tutionalists in the district between
ParraI and Chihuahua city, while vari-
Gus expeditions are bound for the in
terror to assist the revolving eX-insur-
rectO troops in their warfare against
the Huerta sOldiery.
PanchO Villa, former AIaderO leader,
has been joined in the field by Juan
cos forces in the 1laderO revolution
Villa and DOZal are making for the
Guerrero district. west Of Chihuahua
city, which was the cradle OF the Ma
recruit a strong force Of former Nader
istas-
Jose Inez SaIazar. who recently an
nOunced against provisional president
Huerts, is moving in toward Juarez
from PalOmas, below the New Mexico
border. He has fully 500 we'll armed,
mounted and prOvisiOned men, declare
Mormon settlers who have visited his
camp Juarez is defended BY no more
than 500 federal regulars
Below Chihuahua city the Mexican
Central railway is almost demolished
as far as the junction of the Parral
division. The Mexico North Western
railway remains out of commission be-
low Juarez and on the Chihuahua city
division
In skirmishes yesterday below Chi
huahua city on the Central line. fed
eral troops were driven back on two
occasions. Belated advices from the
south report almost continual fighting
since the COnstitutiOnalist attack on
Parral last week, which was repulsed
only after two days desperate fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

J. c. Carr has completed the work OF
rebuilding the Cadillac car that was re-
Gently wrecked and burned down the
county road, and is now riding II about
the streets. He built it into racing
roadster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
EPES RANDOLPH DEMANDS HIS
RAILROAD. REBELS LGNnRE LIN

NOgales, Arlz-, March 15.-Epes Ran
dolph. president and general manager
rived here to make a formal demand
today on Gen ObregOn for the railway
lines The demand was either denied
NOgales. Sonora. are allowing no e0Ufp-
ment Of the American owned line to
cross INTO Arizona
The number of killed in the NOgaIes
attack was today fixed as 90 Two
died in the hospital here during last
night The defeated federals remain
here, and it is understood are being
paid by Mexican consul Angel Aguilar
by order OF the war department az
Mexico City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
BaiIey's Speech Received.

Apropos of an early consideration in
the house of the proposed joint resO-
luton submitting an amendment to the
constitution providing for the initia-
tive. referendum and recall. there has
been received by each member OF the
house a copy Of the speech delivered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Senator KAUFMAN, OF galveston. UV-
tanned the final adoption in the SEN
the last evening Of a joint resolution
submitting an amendment to the con-
stftution authorizing the state to re-
ward the defenders of the state treas
urv from being robbed just after the
civil war. The senator believes that
these veterans or their heirs should be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
ENGINEER SAVES LIFE OF
MAN BOUND TO THE TRACE

Philadelphia. Pa. March 4o--Bouno
to the track in front OF rapidly ap-
preaching express train on the Penn
svIvania railroad by four men. be-
lieved BY the police to be striking
section hands. Patrick J. Duean. q
signal man. escaped being ground 10
death when the engineer, noting the
absence of the signal light. stopped
the train within 10 feet of where ne
was tied. Dugan was unconscious,
his skull fractured. apparently from
a blow from a pick handle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Despite the windy weather during
this week, sales Of automobiles have
increased locally All makes Of ma
chimes are fairly well represented in
the sales column and dealers are look
ing for better business next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

Rrissas Attempted 70 .A,er . crowded
elevator snA sshsnes stepped ~ ana
showed rim aslSa The broker became
angry and struck ont Schemes at.
tempted 20 defend himself, but Vas no
match for Hllegas who landed .
smashing right on the hall boys Jaw.
schemes ran TO the street and called
Patrolman Gully and bed ISilleeas ~
tested.
Hiiiesss Schemes and the patroamAn
all climbed into the brokers' automobile
and were driven to the West &xty eighth
street station and then to Night Court
Magistrate CorriEsn was told By ~
broker that he had struck In self de-
Tense after being practically assaulted.
The Magistrate dismissed the complaint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

4 AZ e. ., or x, tScuaS .s,t!cles,, a.
a ::ss s T. ~: EiiIIid: 1ssi;is%::
H: :s:s d ~: : .:T: W': ~
ssr nStk ~. ssi HrcSdvSy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
BROKER HITS nllL BOY
IN RESTAURANT LOBBY
William F. Hillegas Discharged W
Magistrate After Arrest
Is Demanded.

Men and women who happened to be
going In or out OF Martins restaurant.
sixty-nrs, street and Broadway early
las, nigh, when William r. Hillexas. .,
broker. OF No. iia5 PARK avenue entered. ;,
we're thfr,ed by dfsht between HiiieSAsI
and a hail boy. Samuel Schemes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
Personal Mention.

The Senior B. Y. P. L. of the North
Topeka Baptist church will give a
straw ride saturday night The young
people will meet at the home of Miss
Charlotte Schweering at Z o'clock
James Mckinley of Scranton, Kan.
has returned to his home after a short
business trip to North Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spetter have
returned to their home in Texas
w. H. Ross of Kansas City is in
North Topeka on business
John Washington of Burlingame
made a business trip to North Topeka
Thursday afternoon.
a. L. Robinson, clerk in charge of
the North Topeka postoffice, has re
turned from vacation trip to Oska-
loosa.
Dick Knauer who has been visiting
relatives in Seymour, Ia, has returned
to his home in North Topeka.
Fred Voiland has returned from
Denver where he has been attending
the Knights Templars meeting.
William Parkinson who has been
attending the knights Templars meet
ing at Denver has returned home.
T. E. Maze of Alius, Tex, is in North
Topeka on business.
Mrs. c. D. Crofut will leave today
for Arkansas City, where she will visit
relatives.
Archie Shirley will leave tonight for
the Great Lakes on vacation trip.
]. o. Brinkerhoff division superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific, was in
North Topeka on business yesterday.
W. L. Rodgers of Kiro has returned
TO his home after short business trip
to North Topeka.
John Moore of the Lacey drug store
has left for Ell Paso, Tex, on a vaca-
ton trip.
Willis Cochran of Menoken has re-
turned home after a short stay in
North Topeka.
Mrs A Button of F,Imont spent a
short time visiting friends in North
Topeka Thursday.
Mrs. ID. L. Button of Elmont was on
the North side visiting friends and has
returned home
Carr Whitehead of Granville was in
North Topeka on business Thursday.
At Dibbles-Sugar. 20 lbs. for 81.
Heinz ice cream. zoe quart. Horse
shoe tobacco, 40c ID. At Dibble's
North Topeka store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
FINGER PRINTS GOOD.
They Are Equivalent to Signing One.
Name to a Document.

Washington, Aug. 1.-two or three
finger prints on an L. o. L. are as
valid as formal signature in the opin-
ion of the finger print expert of the
United States marine corps.
In a statement forwarded to the sec
rotary OIL the interior today, the ex-
pert established the genuineness of
10 finger prints which We're given to
MIN for Identification and the finding
is expected to cause a certain Pawnee
Indian considerable embarra ssment.
The Indian signed memorandum
acknowledging his Indebtedness of sew
eral hundred dollars to an attorney,
and in addition to affixing his sig
nature made several finger impressions
on the paper. The attorney sent in his
claim to the department of the inter-
ior for his fee, but in the meantime
the Indian denied having signed the
paper.
In order to determine the question
the department submitted the memoir
andum for expert examination which
disclosed that the prints are identical
to 10 different characteristics This is
sufficient, the expert holds to establish
their identity. The department will
now pay the fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-15
BOTHERED POLICEMAN.
Memphis Bluecoat Told Sheriff kicne's
Prisoner to dig Out

Florence Wynne, coIored, and who
until recently was janitor at the Null
Vane building, secured the services of
an officer this morning to accompany
him and thus prevent trouble in Sc
curing some of his clothes in the pos
session of his wife The woman has
caused considerable trouble to Wynne.
He could stand being chased and
beaten, but when the scene of such
things was in the building where he
was employed, it resulted in his losing
his position. Recently the woman
swore to a complaint charging Wynne
with forging her name to a mortgage.
Wynne had gone to Tennessee, and
Sheriff Kiene went after him and
brought him back. At Memphis the
sheriff and his prisoner, just missed
their train connection by five minutes
and had to spend the day in Memphis.
Look here. Florence said the sher-
iff, the darky jails in this country are
mighty bad places. 1t would be pretty
hard on you to lock you up there. L
do not want to keep you with me all
the time and 1 do not want to lock
you up, so 1 am going to let you run
loose until train time, if you will prom
Use not to run away"
The promise was forthcoming and
Sheriff Kiene gave him money to buy
his dinner and left him after having
an understanding that his prisoner
Al
was walking a beat nearby. Everything
went well until noon. Then there was
a change of policeman and the new po-
licemen was not informed that a pris-
oner was expected to report to him
hourly.
Il am a prisoner of Mr.. Kiene the
high sheriff of Topeka, KAN" explain
ed Wynne, to the new policeman. He
turned me loose and told men to report
here every hour
'Ah, dig out of here. If the high
sheriff of Topeka, Kan. does not care
any more about you than to turn you
loose. I do not want you around here
bothering me. Get out and don't come
back"
But Wynne did not take the police
mans advice. He was on hand when
Sheriff Kiene showed up at train time.
THAT first policeman was all right"
explained Wynne to the sheriff. but
the last one was a little harsh.''