davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
FINE WIND FOR YACHTS
Opening Regatta of Season
Sailed on Gravesend Bay.

In a snapry breeze from the west by
north that was Just right for the racing
Of small Yachts the opening regatta OF
the summer was sailed on Gravesend Bay
yesterday afternoon. AS is the custom
the Atlantic Yacht club managed the
race. and the start and finish was or
the clubhouse at Sea Gate. The regatta
was OF unusual interest, as five boats
sailed their maiden races.
Interest centred principally In the @
class. In the division was the Virginia
the new boat OF Commodore ]. Stuart
Blackton; the Trivia another new craft
that was built for Peter w Rouse the
Alice. which belongs TO Gherardi Davis
Edgar f. Luckenbachs Suelow. and
Soya, the old racer Of w. A. Barstow
Just after the start, the Soya carried
away her backstay and had TO Withdraw.
The Virginia. I'm the hands OF Captain
O'Neil. was the winner. beating Alice
over a l2a-mle course by minutes -
seconds As the wind came the regatta
committee. made up OF Carlos de Zafra
and +. +. CurrIer. had an opportunity
OF giving the craft a good beat TO wind
ward The first leg was from the start
ing lire off Sea Gate TO a mark off Ben
sonhurst. The boats crossed on the port
tack, with Suelow leading tho feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
FAST WORK AT CRICKET
Richmond County Men Shine ID
Beating Manor Field

An overwhelming defeat was sustain.
by tho Manor Field eleven IN their leasD.
cricket game against Richmond CounE :.
West New Brighton yesterday -.
margin of victory was unusually 'd'S'
innings with 100 runs To spare.
Six mon on the winning SIDE so' 20
double figures, hut tho work OF the p,v.-
crs Turvile outshone all the others U', :.
Turynle was top scorer IN h''u -. :.
innings Of 81. while Evan TurVil'e n's''
ated 81 before being bowled.
+. C.. Taylor and z. o. Challenger >,
into the COS and c. Bell and B. iialU X.
each added 16 r. Nicholson VoS a
only PLAYER on the Manor Field te4m
do any batting. but 5. Southern 'ap'', -,
Uickets for IS runs. l.. Stous"'0N
the winners. had the exceptional ah'3 go
Of II wickets for 80 runs 10 tns -,,,.
innings. Tho totals were Ricnno"'
~. $50: Manor Field. 81 and 3d.
nj, .,oro fpitoWg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
CR|CKETERS' BUSY DAY
League Matches on All Grounds
in This Vicinity.
|. R. WILLIAMS A STAR
Plays Not Out Inning of Al
Runs for Kings County, Which
Gives Brooklyn Bad Beating.

Memorial Day was celebrated hy crick-
otcrs with league matches scheduled on all
the grounds In this vicinity The Kings
County team treated the Brooklyn, cham
pious Of 1912. TO q rare dose OF leather
hunting, and, after disposing Of their OPP
pouents for g. runs stayed at the wiclSets
for three hours and ran up a total OF 1871
runs, gaining victory by a margin Of 90
runs The feature Of the game was "A
wonderfully patient inning by l.. r. Will
fans in a rot-out inning Of ~ runs, which
consumed nearly three hours Of playing
time g. A. Hoyle and J. ID Maciennan
had a considerable share I'm the victory
10y bowling records 81 wickets for 80
runs and wickcts for 90 runs respec-
lively The only PLAYERS on the Brooklyn
side 70 show any batting form whatever
wore j. 7. Poyor. with c6. and r. Foyer.
with II.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
English Polo -Four Plays
DaShing Game in Practice

dence NJ the clash that may be looked for
IN the cup matches.
One Of the things which impressed the
critical observers was the manner IN
which the English players handled their
ponies All OF the string had turn on
the field. Naylor, the Duke OF Westmln-
sters stud groom. putting them all IN
action during the eight periods OF ~ MN
utes each OF the practice. The English
men rarely pulled pony up short when
overriding the ball or when chasing IL
and the direction was changed by one OF
tho opposing side.
Rv comparison this proved marked
Improvement uron tho methods OF the
Americans. who frequently had their
Monies sitting on their launches as they
soun them around The Americans also
apreared 10 lose speed by the sudden
checking. and the difference was freely
commented upon along tho side boards
During the first half OF the contest Dew
erouK Muburu. the famous back of the
Meadow Brook four. held his accustomed
position While he checked the advance
Of the Brltona somewhat 81 must he ad-
mittcd that no lacked his usual dash and
go lie confined himself TO defensive work
oniv charging M tho field for one Of his
sensational carries NJ the ball when the
goal vas threatened
rho American lineup FOR the first four
porlods was. 40. I. g. g.. Rumsey. No. ?.
r. NJ Frcake. the British reserve player.
No Q. Y. ]. Agassiz and back DevcreuK
4 Iftr,
after the hall and then tho SHIFT was
made on tho American side "a follows;
No I. +. s Won Stade. No. ?, T. NJ.
Freake. 40. 8. Louis r.. stoddard, and
back. r. T.. Agassiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
ACUSHLA WINS Her
RACE BY SECONDS
Beats GrayIing and Barbar.
in Special Clash for Fifty.
Foot Yachts.
THE NEPSI LEADS THIRTIEs
Thrills Aplenty-A Cook Fall,
Overheard in Seawan.
haka -Corinthian
Regatta.

A closer or more exciting vach, ~.
! has, seldom been seen on the Sound 49,
the special one OF yesterday. Arranged b.
the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacb, o.,
for the J0-foot and 3o-foot one-d.s,,.
/ classes Of the New York Yacht crrs
@. y. Heckschcr's 5O-footer Acuss,,
proved the winner. bv only Is SECOND.
from j. T. Morgan's Grayllng. which IN
/ II. +. whitney, Barbara by 81 second,
De Forests Nepsi won In the "3ysp h.
! minute g seconds from J. 4. Mar
stedts Okee.
Eight OF the new "50s' came IN IN.
starting line. or Lloyds Neck. AZ n.
entrance TO oyster Bay. and they wer.
sent away on signal from Commodor.
August Heckscher's steam Yacht Anahr,
/ by the regatta committoa in fre,b
! breeze from the northwest. tfat mai.
them heel al times until their lee ran,
were almost awash..
J. p. Morgans Crawling had The weah
en- berth AZ the start To lceWard OF ~,
came W r. Dodee.s Samuri. and between
them, but astcru. the Ventura crossed Ia.
/ lire The Acu,hla ami the Barbsp
( crossed a, the ice end of tho line. with
/ the Pleiono and the Spartan last
I'm a lufiing match right after the sta,
3 the Samuri fouled the Crawling. but n
damage was done and an Of the egh,
with sheets natteued, started on Their
/ first leg Of the l5i4-mile triangular course
which was about five miles Of wlndward
work across the Sound 70 Greenwich
, Point buoy The next leg was a broad
reach 10 Long Neck Point buoy. and they
tried spinnakers part OF the way The
wind favored them enough on the las,
! leg. so that they were able to fetch the
+ finish without a tack.
While the Spartan was gybing at the
second mark the cooks foot caught IN the
/ coils Of the main sheet and he was funs
overheard Former Commodore Arthur
/ Curtiss James and Fleet Captain Franklin
! Plummer. who saw the accident from tia
Aloha near by. jumped into a launch tha,
was lowered At once ard picked the man
I'D On a few minutes He was not injured
/ beyond the wetting. and the Spartan con.
! tiuued In the race
/ The start Of the "thlrties' was a Close
and pretty one. They crossed the line IN
this order: The Okee. the Neps.. tho
Dahinda. tho Len5 the Prryuc and the
/ RoWdy. At the first mark the Nepsi had
+ taken the lead with the Okoa. the Rowdy,
tho Phrvne. tho Lena and tho Dahinda
/ following in that order. The th!rties'
sailed the same course as the larger
! yachts
At A dinner at the SeaHanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht Club last night the cups
which had been offered hr Harold 5 Van
derbllt. were presented % the winners Of
/ the race.
Tho summary follows
= = Y. c. 5o-TOOT CI.A-~--rART. ?. y
--GOTuEr ISL. SIT ffr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
RACE IN LIGHT BREEZES
Bayside Yacht Club Holds It's
First Regatta of Season.

Bayside Long Island, May 3o.-The
Bayside Yacht Club held its first regular
r. gatta OF the year here to-day. The craft
sailed over the clubs courses I'm Little
Neck Bay In a wind from the west that
was both light and huky.
The Dodo. the property OF A. c. An
drews. was the first Of the birds to finish.
covering an eight-mile course in ] hour
and IS minutes. The new boat in the
division was u. s. Cows Heron. which
finished next TO last
w. r. Bankss Mary Jane won the first
prize among the one-design boats. and the
Cabbage led homo the butterflies. In the
handicap class the winner was the bug
Wasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
KINGS COUNTY.


Rowling -Nac'ounan. { Tor 30: Ho,le. o
fu- 50. W Power for 40. RuShtpu. . for
T.. T. Power l for %: Meyers. D for 10.
smith. 7 for .
Paterson. newcomer IN tho ranks II
the New York and New Jersey Associa-
ton. gained a victory over Staten Island
in a league game at Livingston. The
margin OF victory was - runs. and the
work Of II. Jackson and II. Smith was a
contributing factor.
Jackson played splendid not-out Inn
lugs OF %. while Smith bowled remark
ably We'll and captured wickets at a
cost Of a runs. For Staten Island F. II.
Ross. with o. and a u. Robinson. with
Il. did tho best batting. while III Z.
Nicon. with 8 for IS, and r \. w Ire
land. with for 60 did tho best work
with the ball Tho totals We're: Patcr-
son. S. Staten Island. 66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
QUAKERS WIN IN TENTH
Pennsylvania Nine Rallies in
Time to Beat Lehigh.
~ TcIoerarh 10 m TrIbuno

South Bethlehem, Penn. May go
Pennsylvania defeated Lehigh in ten
inning battle here to-day. The score WIS
o 10 The Quakers won. with TWO out
In tho tenth After Minds had flied out
10 Ready. Armstrong laced a stineer 10
centre field Toomcy advanced Arm
strong. but died az first. Wallace was
safe M first ON what should have been
the third out but Eol failed 10 cover
first on Tapkins's throw. Armstrong
easily made home on tho play. and by "a
daring piece Of base running Wallace
scored as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
VICTORY FOR CRESCENT NlND

The Crescent Athletic Clup Da..l,v
team defeated the New York IN, hy
score of 10 l.
The score by innings follows p HE
Crescent 4. c.. . q l 1 - 4
n. Y. Uniyersy 0 U ,,.o-t
Batteries-Hohman and Brown
and Psar. -------e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
paul MULLEN.
walter MONAHAN.
BULL YOUNG"
HOLY CROSS BEATS GREEN
Dartmouth Buried Under Land
slide of Runs.

Worcester. Mass. May 2o-Holy Cross
by batting bee I'm the sixth. had no DIFF
nculty in taking Dartmouth into camp on
Fritton Field before a record Memorial
Day crowd by a score Of to ?. The New
Hampshire players were unable to find
the delivery OF Murray, while Hallett,
who started for Dartmouth. was easy for
Holy Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
THINK MCARTY POISONED
Friends of Dead Fighter Urge
Further Investigation.
IHy roloFrarh 10 Tho Tribune. J

Chicago. MAJ so-Thc body Of Luther
Nfccartv. the prizedghler who died IN
the arena at Calgary last Saturday. ar
rived I'm Chicago to-day. Mrs. Rhoda
NcCarty. widow Of the fighter. Billy
Mccartney. his manager. and Fred Sears
"a friend wcro In the party accompany
ing the romans.
As ne alighted from the train McCar-
noy was handed telegram from former
trainers Of the dead fighter at Venice.
cal. asking that a search for poison be
made in tho late pueilists organs.
Tho telegram follows.
Hearted sympathy. Words cannot
express feelings. Ry all means have
poor Luther's stomach and blood an
aIyzed. They pulled ii over You know
and so do we In Justice to our dead pal,
for Gods sake. do this before they bury
him. Bring this murder out while you
have the opportunity.
PAUL MULLEN.
WALTER MONAHAN.
BULL YOUNG"
"McCarty died from the blow on the
iaw as testified 10 at the inquest" de-
Jared Mccartney. "The friends OF the
fighter have let their sympathics over
come their good Judgment. II there was
anything wrong would bc the first To
know it and demand an invcstigation.'
Tho manager declared. however. that
the investigation would he continued In
order to satisfy everybody concerned
The party left with the body for Piqua,
Ohio after a few hours stay here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
DARTMOUTH


Totals -. IS z 10 8 TOtaIs...,.,3J : 3 2
Holy cross .. % q q q Ks
Dartmouth. o . o o q o o
TwO-basc hit-Kmball. Three base hit
IouIcu. Sacrifice hits--CaWley, O'Brien.
Sullivan stolen bases-Ssundcrs, Lowe.
Loft ou bases--Holy Cross. I: Dartmouth. 7.
First base on balls-On Hallett, ., on Lar
bin, . of Murray Z. Double plays-Saun-
ders 10 Ostergren 20 Carroll. Ostergren 20
ODwyer; O'Dwyer to Saunders TO Oster-
gren. wild pitch-Hallett Passed balls
pires-Conway and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Earned ruus-pcuusy lyanid, 3. Lehigh. J.
Home runs Minds, Armstrong Three base hit
Bell stolen bases Minds. Wright 90,
q. kcefc. keady sanford Sacrifice hits-CiOr-
don Machardv Struck out-By Sayre 3. by
Inlay !. by Shellcubergcr. H. Hits-Om Sayre.
boz innings. or Inlay. I in ! inning First
base on bdlis-On SHyrc. !. on Inlay. 1: on
Shelicnbcrger. =. Left on bascs-pcunsy lyania.
S. Lchigh. o. First base on srrors--pennsyl-
yania, .. Lohgh .. IIit by pitched ball-San-
ford. Impre-FIllcr Ilme-2.lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Bowling-S. Southern. FOR 81: Tor
for 40: r. Creenidge. 1 for Is; Gum s.asgh
cave. for "a: o. Turville, for 81 -, IA
ton, for 10 and for Is: Taylor > 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
SONORA LEADS FLEET
Makes Fast Time in Harlem
Yacht Club Regatta.
SMALL CRAFT SHOW SPEED
lG. Braunfehr's Alyce Among
Winners in Annual Fixture
on the Sound.

Thrtv-seyen yachts, divided into fifteen
. classes. sailed a fast race on the Sound
yesterday I'm tho annual regatta Of the
: Harlem Yacht club. George =. Gran
/ bcry's sloop Sonora. Of thc first division
/ handicap class. which won in that class
/ from A. +. Blacks Sally X by minutes
seconds. corrected time. made the fastest
time over the eleven-milo course. She
covered II iu ! hour a minutes IS sec
ords G. Braunfchr's hlycc covered the
nine-mile course I'm hour 4f minutes and
seconds. and the little Venus. OF Tho
star class. owned by Charles Cory. did
the six-mile triangle I'm hour u minutes
and q seconds II required only 81 min
utes and 20 seconds for an Of tho yachts
to cross the finish lluc.
These figures show what remarkable
srced there g. in tho small Yacht of the
present day under favorable conditions.
Tho race was sailed in smooth water and
I'm fairly steady breeze from the North
west that put Ice rails awaeh % times.
II was squally at 40. when the signal for
the Buzzards Ray class and M" first
division handicap boats 10 start was given
from julius Brenzlngcr's power yacht
Marie B.. anchored near the northeast
buoy off Execution Light Tho yacht had
been placed AZ tho disposal NJ the regatta
committee - Walter Sullivan. William
Fowler and Edward Iiartmanu-nF N"
owner who s. feet captain Of tho 'llb-
Sheets were cascd well of 10 starboard
and baIlooncrs set as each yacht crossed
the starting rnc for tho first leg OF the
TRIANGULAR course was broad rea'h -
the Parsonage Point buoy. GtbluE tuci''
IT was another reach 10 Weeks Point
buoy. and n beat from there 10 IN hu'Nn.
ONLY two Of the Sound schooncrs started
thcv werc ". IT, Judson's Rival and
GARRISON cows MORA The Rival Won
by minute and i6 seconds. Taken all I'm
all. n was the most successful rae" the
Harlem Yacht club has had FOR many
years.
Tho winners iu tho other classes wore
the Vcda the Wianno. tho Mopsa. The
McrryWiuC. the Wahucta. the Twinkle.
the Dolly. the I,ewanna. IN" Mahaska. the
Virginia and the PARKWAY.
Tho summaries follow
pt.ZZARB'S BAY CLASS START. 1T.
COURSE II MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Rowllng-Nicon. & for As: ireland ior 80
Smith. 6 for "a Proctor. for 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

Totals. 3 O3Ol0eI Totals....... : 80 10
PENNSYLVANIA ........O . 2--5
Lehigh ...............I . 0 o O--3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
College and
School Baseball

Thirteen innings; darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31
Ya.ht and owner.

= 7. Y. c. 5o-FOOT CI.A-~-erART. , ?.
COURSE. l54 MlES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-31

PARKWAY. S. b Ery........... 3:2s:21 1:3S:2I
Corrected time: Glass Q, Mopsa, l:54.O3. Class
r, Sabrina, 2:i4:37.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

A blue serge was made up as shown
here, the only trimming being black
satin buttonholes, set in rows with a
single smoked pear button at the end
buttonhole in each cluster.
The coat shows n novelty in the form
Of muffier vest OF white satin on one
side and black on the other. This is
fastened to the coat around the back.
and for several inches down the front.
The ends show below the coat in front.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
NEW MARKET PROPOSED.

Provision for the erection of a model
fish market and wharf on the site of the
present property, at Water Street, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth Streets
Southwest, probably will be included in
the Commissioners next estimates to
Congress- A committee, consisting of Col.
w. c. Haskell. superintendent of weights
and measures; Snowden Ashford. munich
pal architect, and DIR. w. c. Woodward.
health officer. has been designated to con-
slider plans for the proposed market and
submit report on their findings.
Repairs will be made to the property in
the meantime from the appropriation of
$50 contained in the District appropria-
ton bill The District government will
assume charge of the wharf March Is.
The present tenant is w. w. Riley, who
leases from the government. The prop
erty has been in possession of the Riley
family for more than 100 years.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT
FLOOR COVERINGS
When Selecting Rugs Give Thought
to Harmony with the
Furniture.

To be able to see the beautiful in a
piece OF old tapestry. In picture, or
in a rare old rug is mark Of educated
taste.
Beautiful rugs. like beautiful pic
lures. have heen in demand for CEN
turies. When selecting rug due
thought must he given that the rug
harmonizes with the furniture. wood
work and sides walls. so that the pre-
dominating color shall he in keeping with
the color scheme Of the room.
As the family spends most time In
the living room. discrimination should
be exercised that the rug selected Is
serviccabIe. and especially that ii is ap-
propriate for the room for which II is
intended: for the living room selections
may be made from the Feraghan, Sara
bands. Shiraz. and BeluChistans. For
the dining room. unless the room he in
mission style. Sultanabad production
is often preferred to any other. II the
room is furnished in mission. then a
Nhiva Bokhara is most desirable.
For the bedrooms the smaller prayer
rugs are much used. such rs those Of
the Antolan or DaGhestan variety. The
Nomad productions are especially suit
able.
Many beautiful rugs are shown in the
machine and hand-tufted rugs. There
seems To he a strong tendency to cover
more of the room with large rugs. show
ing less margin of the floor. This pro-
duCes a solid Carpeted effect.
When rugs are woven to order or cut
from carpet by the yard. they conform
to the shapes of the room. These>rugs
come in plain self-tone and nondescript
patterns The rugs no longer contrast
in color to the rooms, but rather har-
monizc.
The favorite coIors which have the call
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
WEARS BRYAN WATCH.
Cotter r. Bride Given One by the
Peerless Leader.

The candidacy Of Cotter T. Bride.
close friend of Secretary of State Will
lam ]. Bryan. for United States Marshal
of the District of Columbia, brought to
light yesterday the fact that Bride is
the owner OF one of the most remarkable
watches in the country.
When Bryan was first nominated for
the Presidency the people of the State
of Nebraska were so pleased that a
public subscription was taken up for
a watch to be presented to him as a
testimonial Of their esteem. Bryan was
one Of the few men ever nominated from
the West for Presidential honors. The
watch was specially made, and Bryan's
initials We're studded into the case with
diamonds.
The watch is said TO have cost con-
sidersbly over sl,cc0. Bryan was afraid
10 carry it, fearing he would lose it,
and gave it TO Bride. The latter re-
turned 1t. thinking the honor conferred
upon him of carrying the watch was
quite too much. Bryan insisted, and re-
turned the watch TO Bride. who has
carried il ever since. Bride is now
being confronted with hundreds OF re-
quests from friends to. get glimpse
of the now famous watch.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

to-day are the old blues, browns. soft
shades of India red and putty color or
taupe The latter is used extensively IN
high-grade decorative schemes. The finer
grades of Administer and Wiltons show
many Chinese effects. The price for a
high-grade Administer is from s. to $ a
yard In these carpets dull ivory, old
blue, and burnt orange predominant.
The plain rugs are shown in rough
wool effects with wide bands of a deeper
tone of contrasting color.
For the summer home there are hber
or grass rugs which come in key effect
borders and two-tone effects that are
advisable to purchase from an economl-
can standpoint. These rugs in 9Nle sizes
sell from $50 to SIC.
The rag rugs still hold their own and
new styles are continually being shown.
Some cotton wash rugs come with pic
ture borders. suitable for the nursery or
bedroom. These rugs have the centers
in delicate colors with the figured bor-
ders in the deeper shades.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
A Perfect Shampoo
in Five Minutes

Much depends on what you use
when shampooing." says Mae Martyr,
in the Los Angeles News. Great in
Jury is often done the hair and scalp
by employing harmful mixtures for
this purpose, while a simple thing like
canthrox almost works wonders in
cleansing the hair and scalp.
After a CanthrON shampoo the scalp
is soft and plant and the hair VIII
have regained its original luster and
fufffness and is easier TO do up.
dissolve a teaspoonful Of canthroN
in a teaCup Of hot water and shampoo
the head well with this. then rinse
thoroughly and dry. You Will be
sCSaeably surprised at the result.
While Canthrox is not expensive,
Won should he careful to get an origi-
nal package"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

pointing the way to Italy is now in Ber-
lin.
When the Bourbons returned to power
David was exiled. He retired 20 Brus-
sells. where he died on December y. ls-a.
The government arrested his funeral pro-
cession at the frontier of France. as the
artists body was on the way 10 Paris
for burial
David's portrait of Madame Recamier
shows keen observation and insight into
character. Jeanne FRANCHISE Julie Ade-
laide Recamier was beautiful, accom-
plished, with a real love for literature.
and one of the leading figures in French
literary and political circles of the early
nineteenth century.
She was married at fifteen, and lived
at Paris until exiIed by Napoleon's orders.
In 1914 she retired to Abbaye-aux-Bois.
an old Paris convent. She lost most of
her fortune, but never her attraction.
She died at Paris on May IL, lsi9.
David's portrait Of Madame Recamier
is now in the Louvre. Paris. The com
position and craftsmanship OF this picture
are excellent.
David's pictures are not popular to-day.
They seem TO US cold and 'lifeless; yet
the painter exercised great influence in
his time
Every day n different human In
terest story Will appear In The
Herald. You can get beautiful
tntagIio reproduction of this pie
ture, with Ave others, equally At
| tractive. 7xoh inches In sine, with
this weeks "Mentor.- In "The
Mentor" q we'll known authority
covers the subject of the pictures
and stories Of the week. Readers
Of The Herald and "The Mentor
,xiIl kuow Art Literature, His
| tory. Science, and Travel. and own
| exquisite pictures. On sale mt The
Herald once. Price, Ten Cents
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| booklet explaining The Associated
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