davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Another Tribute to the Cult OF
the Drawing.

By a happy coincidence there reaches
us, simultaneously with the opening oil
the exhibition Of Mr.. Morgan's draw
ings, a reminder that If we cannot all
possess such jewels Of great price we
may at any rate enjoy them in perfect
reproductions. The portfolios Of more
than one society dedicated to the cult
of the drawing little by little furnish
forth a remarkably comprehensive gal
lery. The Direr Society and the
Vasari Society in London have been
most useful in this regard, and we owe
a similar debt to the Societe de Repro
auctions des Dessins de Maftres, IN
Paris. This French organization mas
been doing particularly good work IN
allowing us to taste the quality Of GER
tain notable collections. Thus, its fac
SMILES for 1912 have included master
pieces by Hans Baldung Grien, Hans
Burgkmdir. Nicolaus Deutsch and
other Northern artists, belonging to NJ.
Eugene ROdrigues, and with these we
have now a group Of drawings from the
Armand Walton collection at the EcOle
des BeauX- Arts.
At the head of this group is mag
nificent leaf from Leonardo's sketch
book, a leaf covered with nude figures
recalling the great Alteration Of the
Magi" There is another nude, a
grandiose Sangume by Michael Angelo,
study Of a man drawn for one of the
slaves destined for the tomb Of julius
III. After this there is lapse, in the
Italian section, from the might and
beauty Of the two demigods to the
lighter stroke of Annibale Carracci and
to the deft elegance of Guardi. Pous-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

sketches waits and strays" accurately
enough, yet it is well to qualify the
phrase with a reference to the place
which they filled in Renaissance work.
shops. They were documents for Drac-
teal use, and while multitudes of them
must have disappeared, through the or
binary chances and wear and tear OF
life. the number of drawings preserved
to this day is evidence of the value
attached to them when they were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

paint many themes, but will invariably
bring us back TO the same individual
key. He is all temperament, and that
temperament subdues nature to its will.
His feeling for landscape goes deep.
but il never shakes him out of himself.
That sure. subtle brush of his never
gets out Of hand. In his most emo
tional mood he still coolly governs its
pace
There is 40 sharply defined point Of
transition TO be observed at least in
tihc light of the present exhibition, be-
tween his earlier work and that by
which he has long been known and is
known to-day. 1t is true that his atti-
tude toward his medium would appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

view. but trifes in the annals of Brit
ish art. They are not notable records
of character, and in every way they
seem but as the froth on the crest oil
that amazing wave which bore the
school of his time to fame. But ~
least they float upon an authentic
wave. at least they are representative,
i'm their minor fashion, of the social
and artistic spirit of eighteenth CEN
fury England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

sin figures rather mildly with an "In-
fancy of Bacchus," but the French
this portfolio by sheet from the hand
of Vatican, bearing studies Of more
than one figure in red chalk. From the
Low Countries come remarkable draw
ings by Rembrandt and Van Dyck
and an anonymous Study of Young
Man." which might have been drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ONE RAY OF SUNSHINE.

John. you are sure 1t is safe on tn
yacht?"
Yes. my love"
And you know how to sail it?'
my sailing master does"
How long will 1t take us to CROSSE"
About two weeks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

and delight, seems almost too good 10
he tr,Ie. 1t is a tremendous benefit
that Mr.. Morgan is comforting upon
the people Of the United States in thus
making them free of his treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

ooh, dear. There's so much TO worry
about on yacht"
There's one thing that needn't cause
you any worry"
What is that?"
1.-THE cook can't leave until We get to
Liverpool louisville Courier-Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
A Famous Botticelli Brought to
America.

The. painting of THE Last Com
munion of Saint Jerome" long known
as the Farinola Botticelli and recently
reported To have been sold for "A vast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

by Terburg or a Metsu. All of these
sketches and studies appear In repro
auctions so marvellously made that
nothing seems to intervene between us
and the original work. They are ac-
companied. as usual. by scholarly and
suggestive notes. The Societe has not
since Its inception put forth a better
publication. r. c.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

A man found ten dollar bill.
He paid his rent with it, and his
landlord paid his grocery clerk.
the clerk paid mis- boar d, and the
landlady paid a debt she owed to
the man who found the bill. He
took the bill to the bank and de-
posted it. and the banker threw
it out as counterfeit. Now who
was the loser by the deal or was
anybody? General discussion
now in order.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Donaldson were taking their
daughter to DR. Hutchinson at
Lubbock who has been treating
her eyes. Miss Bessie also went
up to have him examine her
eyes. They had a very success
ful and ENJOYABLE trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, +. Stokes Of
the Tahoka Hotel, accompanied
by Mrs J. l.. Stokes went 40 70
Wilson on the Tuesday morning
train. They went 20 see the
cattle dipping that is going On
there. After they had returned
IN the afternoon Mrs. Stokes re-
marked that Il was a brutal bust
ness and that she soon got
enough Of watching the poor
creatures suffer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
failed and he had to sell out.

failed and he had to sell out.
Miss Bessie Cne went up 10
Lubbock on the Wednesday
morning train 10 have her eyes
opera ted on by DR.. Hutchinson
of that city. She was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. II
c. erie and her grandfather. +.
II. Cne. The operation was SO
successful that they returned to
Tahoka on the afternoon train
and Miss Bessie expects 20 be-
able 20 90 back 10 school again
Monday morning
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs
{. +. Donaldson accompanied by
Miss Nina Belle called by on the
way to Lubbock 10 their car. for
Miss Bessie Gre. Mr and Mrs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

The advertiser, while benefit
ing himself, helps his town. A
town in which the business men
advertise in the newspapers is
always a live town. The mer-
chants who use pr inter's ink are
always the progressive spirits of
the place, and deserve the pat
ronage of the community they
help support and push forward.
Deal with the business man
whose advertisement you see in
the newspaper and you will
make no mistake.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

The back yard of the home is
quite often the best index to the
refinement and culture of the
people who live in it. Some
back yards areto some what dirty
hose are covered by the drapery
of a silk dress. Clean up in
front of course, but clean up the
back as a Christian duty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

AS soon as the bows and girls
are old enough to take care of
things, they will appreciate a
good kodak IN addition to other
things that are given them for
their enjoyment. 1t will interest
and educate them and some of
the pictures they will take will
be of real value.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

1t is said that certain mother
in a neighborhood town was in
formed by a note from teacher
that her son should be treated
for astigmatism. The faithful
mother wrote a note back that
she had given Johnny a sound
thrashing and hoped he would
not do il again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
Lynn County Items

LfHn County Ncus
Otis Lilly Of Amarillo. who is
in Tahoka TODAY. Friday. paid
The News a pleasant call this
morning. Mr. Lilly is represent
ing the Fox Typewriter now. but
was the founder Of the Lynn
County News Ia 1903 Mr.. Lilly
with the help Of his young wife.
published The News for about
twelve months when his health
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

The noise Of the saw and
hammer sounds good anytime Of
the year; that music is the kind
that Lubbock keeps step to every
working day in the year. Come
TO Lubbock and Join in the dance
of progress.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

The Missouri courts have de-
cided that a woman has no right
to use a broom for any other
purpose than for sweeping a
floor. Many women have exer-
cised this right without waiting
for a judicial confirmation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

A farmer who walked into
North Dakota in 1878. his capital
composed Of ambition and energy,
has Just died worth 800. geo II
he had ridden in there is no tell
ing how big his fortune might
have been.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

The man that loses an oppor-
tunity to boost his home town is
not worthy of the honor given
him of being called a citizen.
Tell about Lubbock by words
signs, photographs and de.
scriptive literature. Tell 'em 70
come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

1t has been truthfully said. and
we all know it. That nothing is
accomplished when nothing is
attempted. Attempt big things
for Lubbock and the resell will
surprise you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Everybody get busy and release
the breaks on the wheels of
progress and throw the throttle
wide open on the engine OF de-
velopment and let's 90 down the
line a whizZing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Lubbock people have no time
for petty wrangling. All their
spare time from the busy com
mercial lines or their occupation.
should be devoted to their
families and the upbuilding Of
lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

II has occurred to a pertinent
paragrapher TO suggest that the
man who used religion for a
cloak in this world may have
more use for a smoking Jacket
in the next.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

An Aurora. Ill.,. woman
recently refused to be tried by a
suffragist jury" She said she
feared women Jurors would
gossip about the evidence for
days after the trial.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

The benefits OF town develop
ment are universal il benefits
everyone for the town to grow
and county to develop. then yet
busy and DO your part
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Join the cooperative boosters
the Chamber 0f Commerce.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
MAYOR GAYN0R
PRAISES MOVIES
Executive of New York City Sees
Good In Pictures

Nayor Gaynor OF New York, says of
motion pictures: Now. from my way
of thinking. the moving pictures have
b,en one OF the most beneficient things
that have come up in my time.
They nil a great want They open
nm purs. educating, solacing. and AT the
same ririe cheap entertainment. and
the result has been good. How many
hearts have been solaced in these
nlaces, How many people of hard
daily life who need something 10 SOL
ace them and To amuse them have
tound that want in the moving picture
show
And some cry out against the chill
dren going there. what folly! Wher"
do they want children To go? There are
some people who do not want To see
tbem i'm the streets; they do not want
10 see them even In the churches. But
the children have Ia go somewhere, and
il is blessing that parents are able
10 take their children by the hand and
bring them to motion pictures and let
them be instructed and amused al the
same time
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
"Retaeged' Is Good Comedy.

fssanay recently released "Retae-
ged. Il splendid laugh provoking com
edy that will please any audience.
Gene Bradley reprimands her husband
for paying too much attention To books
ana refusing To accompany her To "A
matinee. Bradley leaves the house in
Il hun ana strolls into the park, where
ne meets dashing young miss. His
enthusiasm aroused over her beauty,
he goes to the florists where he di-
rects that beautiful package of car
nations be cent to his new acquaint-
ancc. Bradley next purchases a large
bon of expensive CONNECTIONS and or
ders these 10 be sent to Miss Smile.
The errahd boys from the two differ
ent companies meet ON the street and
engage in a game of dice. The cards
bearing the address of the young LADY
are lost from the packages. They re-
turn 10 the store ana are informed that
the packages WeIe addressed To Mr..
Bradley's wife. "of course" When
BRADLEY returns that night he finds
his wife in u very pleasant humor, and
all ON account OF a mistake which
never could be understood by the de-
ceittul husband.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
:. !. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. !.
:. MOTION PICTURE GOSSIP. =
= = = = :: = = = = = ! = = = = " =

"rhe Lions Bride" which is engag-
inc the attention of the Nitagraph
company. is an unusually strong drama
founded on the well known legend on
which the famous picture of that name
by Gabriel Max is based. Julia
Swayne Gordon will be seen In the
title part The Vitagraph lion. Nero,
will be her fellow lead"
Muriel Ostriche has Joined Thanhou-
ser. Crane Wilbur and FRITZ Brun-
ette have joined Reliance. Fred Mace
Is directing for Thanhouser.
Not many picture beauties are will
ing To make up with burnt cork Miss
Maria Cooper. however, attests her
versatility by appearing in "TopsI'
characters in several of kalems south
ern dramas.
The Pictures. an English weekly.
gives the following nicknames based
on the initials of the players Mary
Pickford. My Picturette Alice Joyce,
Alias JOYS; Clara Kimball Young.
Keeps Captivating You: Romane
Fielding, Realistic Fien6; Maurice
Costello. Makes Custom.
Ruth Roland recently demonstrated.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

IN a kalem comedy, what a lady can Il,
when appointed To the police force.
Smiling Billy" Mason of the EssanS
company wont be cheated out of hi.
favorite golf because he works all day
He has invented phosphorus ball that
works al night
Lionel Adams. Robert Dronet Rob
ert Fischer Peggy O'Neil, Mardiel Tur-
ner, Ben Hendricks and Ray Gala.
CHER have Joined the Lubin forces.
Jennie Nelson of the Lubin company
was recently married with William
Chamberlain playing the masculine
lead al the performance.
Kinemacolor style shows" have beer
increased by a film entitled THE Ele-
giant Parisienne i'm Her Boudoir.
which is to be shown only at special
feminine matinees.
Louise Glaum has Joined the Kay
Bee and BronCho forces as leading wo-
man.
Mrs. Maurice. old lady of the Vita
graph players. is regular spelling
iiend. Her strong point is correct pro-
nunCiatiOn.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
The Peoples Bill.

The Toll of War a three reel pro-
duction that is woven about the war of
the Rebellion. IS the headline offering
at the Peoples. The play opens with
officers scurrying from house To house
90 enlist recruits. They enter the home
If Southetncr and while forcing a
boy To enlist. they upset lamp and
the house is destroyed An orphan
daughter. enraged at the action, enlists
as "A spy i'm the ranks of the rebels.
The last reel is "A reproduction of the
assassination Of Lincoln. The martyred
president enters theater, accompan-
led by General Grant and Captain
Phillips. During the course of play,
Booth is seen To approach the box in
which Lincoln and his party were
seated and the fatal shot is hred.
Rooth leaps from the stage and amid
scenes of excitement, he escapes. He
finds shelter in a hayloft only To he
pursued by troops, After an eX-
change of shots. the barn is fired and
Pooth is mortally wounded.
The Pardon's Daughter" COM
edy Aim. completes the offering.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
4....T
Variety at Royal.

The Gypsy Brand" "The Ranch
Feud,' "Th, Wine OF Madness" and
An internal rangle' are the subjects
AT the Royal THE Gypsy Brand" l. II
strong drama depicting the efforts OF
"A Gypsy Ia compel Il member OF his
tribe u remain with him.
Or. Allen, spending his vacation at a
summer hotel, wanders into the woods
and meets Robar, gypsy girl. They
beSom" very friendly and the intimacy
which arises incurs the jealousy OF
Romaine "A gypsy, who hastens to in
form the chief of the band. The chief
spies upon the couple and later pun
ishes Robar by branding her on the
forehead. by the brand Robar will al
ways be held in disgrace and must by
the servant of the band.
The doctor has arranged To elope
with Robar and when she fails to ap-
pear, he steals 10 the camp and finds
her sitting i'm the moonlight, suffering
from the torture of the brand. He Sc
Cretly conducts her To the hotel, whore
he discovers that he can remove the
mark.
Allen and Robar are married and go
To the city. Romaine follows and fore
ing his way into the doctors house.
demands the young woman by right Of
the brand. When Robar appears Ro-
maine finds To his amazement that the
mark has disappeared
Several years later the doctor and his
wife. with their little boy, visit the
country. II happens that the same
band of gipsies is camping nearby.
The mother and child walk through
the woods and stop at spring, where
the boy plays in the mud. In his play
he makes upon his mothers brow a
mark similar to the old brand. Two
eipsies pass and discover the apparent
~ branded woman. They force Robar
to accompany them To the camp and
she rs about To be dealt with severely.
when the husband arrives on the scene
and convinces the gipsies of their mis-
take.
"A Girl Spy i'm Mexico" a two reel
feature Offering will be shown Thurs
GAY and FRIDAY.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Display Diamond Heroes.

Tyrus cobb. Larry Laioie. Joe
Jackson, Eddie Collins. iris Speaker,
Jean Oubuc and some of the other
stars of the American league will
haVe their feats of the diamond dis
played on the motion picture screen
plans that are now being formulated
ny two or three of the big motion
picture companies go through II is
proposed 10 take the stars south
shortly after the close of the worlds
series and have them perform in PLAYS
incident If the major league season.
The diamond has been one Of the big
nelds that has not been thoroughly
covered 10y motion pictures and il is
The belief OF the originators of the
pan That such a series of plays would
preserve the identity of the present
ua\ stars and would serve as flu
tuf' basis for the comparisons of
pla\ers Not alone that, hut the
screens would furnish amusement
'or the faded spirits o. baseball fans
uuilns the winter months. 1t is not
'houPht that tho picture firms will
encounter any opposition from the
o"hers Of major league teams. Pres
iueht Frank j. Navin of the Detroit
''''' VIII not nut any obstacles in the
pd'h OF tie originators of the scheme.
WI. NdNin declares that he has no
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
AUXILIARY IN
fine CONDITION


Miss Anna Lacey. of lshpeming
president of the Michigan Ladies' Aux
Hilary society. who was one Of the
speakers at the reunion of Houghtor
county Hibernians a couple of weeks
ago. created most favorable impress
sion i'm her address on Juvenile Divi-
sions, Henry Snca. who wrote up the
proceedings of the reunion for the
Michigan Hibernian, the official organ
of the Hibernians and the ladies' aux
Hilary referred to Miss Lacey as fol-
lows:
state President Lacey spoke on Ju-
venile Divisions The little ones have
leader and supporter ot whom they
may well feel proud. Those present at
this meeting will surely appreciate the
juveniles after listening To her splendid
talk ana will realize more than ever
why these divisions are absolutely nee
essary. Miss Lacey paid the people of
Sacred Heart parish Il high compliment
on their parochial school, saying that
il meets every requirements Of what a
school should be This coming from
,,,,,h ,,,,,,,,,a,,, e1,,...,,,. 80, -, ,tiss
Lacey, was certainly pleasing To the
,,o,,,s -, ,,,a obilara,, ~ o,,r sot,.oI
no., ,,hio,, ,haro 60 ,o ,o,,o, io ,h..a
,ir. s,a,a"
A;i; co,I;.;o
rha tIi,a,,,ia, coot,iraa ,h. tolIo.u,-
i,,. ,,,t,,. ,ra,, >,iss ooa,, on ,h. oo,,-
tt, =, a., ,uvi1i,r,..
.n,,,.i,,,r H. L.. 80. ,t,o ,,,,,,,L...,-
.ht,, ,, on, ,,oaniy,,i,,, h,,, incraa-,J
s,oadi,,. .,,a ancn,,a.irglv Tha s,,s-
,,,osio,s ho.va hoo, 80. ,au, 4, rro-
,o,,ioo ,o ,ha totoI r,.,,h.rebin b,ir,.
Ioss ,l,., ono nor ca,, ,.bich is vow.
ora1t,otlo aoa shou,s u,,t ,bo ,,on,-
mrs ,r. nron,n, =, IA. dischoroa or
,h.ir ,tliaa,ians
",lso .ha increasa l., ,a,, n,en,hors
t-o. -, s,oaa,. ,,,l,i,., ,o tool
,,o,,barsbir non. o5on srla,did
shou.i,s i,daad
To- nc d,,r,,,o ,b. sooond haI, ot
,o,o IL, . ,,,i,ad o,d ,a,,r,,inad Of
for, ia ada now ,ambars to our ranks
90 tha. ,ho oloso az tho ,.,r 1919 will
COZ, ,,,,,. ,,,o,,,tors,,t,, ot ,h. . ooo r,orl,
,,,, ,,, a,t TO
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Best Looking Movie" Actress,

In the engagement of Miss Grace
Carlyle. the Rex company has not only
added Il leading woman of great dra-
matte worth. but has the most beauti-
ful woman in motion pictures. In 1907
Miss Carlyle Went To New York, and
was engaged by the f'rohman manage
ment 20 play the leading role in The
Thief" Later she was with Annie
Russell in The lmposter." She was
Nine. Nazimova's leading woman in
THE Marionettes."
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
PROSPECTiVELY.

Years ago sarcastic Epersons used
to allude 10 the United States and
New Jersey. Now il looks as If Cali
fornia had determined to become the
facetious appendage. - Cleye a n d
plaindealcr.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Good Feature at Crown.

Held For Ransom" drama in two
reels. features the offering at the
Crown. rhe plot is well laid and the
many stirring situations gives vivid
portrayal of the story. High and
Low" comedy offering. The Wrong
Miss Wright" another film replete
with humorous settings and "Toney
Becomes a Hero" are the other SUBJ
lects,
Miss Nettie Rafno petite Italian
soprano who has won much favor with
local audiences, appears i'm spotlight
songs
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

Grard Openine-Chautauaua. Hun
oarian Orchestra and Bishop William
Bell. Rare Combination. Wednesday
2:30 p. m. Advertisement-l5 -
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
%..%
Ashes" Is Popular Novelty.

The two reel Reliance picture
Ashes" is distinctly novelty: taking
an old man, already on the verge of the
grave. back through the various love
episodes of very cheekered career.
The old man--all alone in his man
sion. gives dinner To the memories
of the girls he loved and lost. As he
stops at each place and raises the Diff
ferent bouquets of flowers, he sees
within the blossom. old love tales. The
violets take him back to the sweet
countrv girl who loved another more
than she did him-the lily of the valley
brings it's memory of the society belle
who rejected him for q richer man
the orchid holds in it's purple depths
the hewitching face of the beautiful
countess who pretended To love him
when he was in the diplomatic SER
vice, but she was a spy and thought
she might use him as tool. Red roses
they brought back night in Paris
when. al the opera house he first saw
Carmencita, the Incompatible dancer,
light Of foot and lighter still of heart.
He fought duel for her. only to find
that she cared less than nothing for
him A bunch of sweet peas-thoy
Reid the memory of the pretty, inno-
cent girl who would have married him
az her parents bidding had he not dis
covered i'm time that her heart was
given 20 his young secretary. And, So
FOR her last of his loves. he made his
first great sacrifice.
As the old man rises Ia toast these
stem of his glass snaps
and he falls dead across the table. An
overturned candle sets the draperies
cn fire and soon all the overs are but
cold heaps Of ashes,
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

Treaty Tree" 20 feet in circum
ference. near Tarrytown, y. Y, fam
Gus in history. has just died.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

Rosemary Theby has joined the Re-
lance company to play opposite Irving
CUMMINGS