davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

subject by Trcvisani. beautiful in color.
and from another Italian hand comes
a notable study of q peasant cauhS
oysters. really nne bit of characteil-
cation and drawing. Iurburan. Pan
mini and Rigaud are among the Other
names effectively illustrated. At TN"
p. w. French Gallery there Is an "Nhi-
bition Of interesting sixteenth century
tapestries and textiles.
\ collection of new portraits by Miss
Louise l.. Heustis is at the Hodgkins
Gallery. she is facile and a clever
painter with an excellent decorative
faculty. Several Of her portraits OF
women show "a happy taste in arrange
ment. The sitter. in brown, who occu-
pies handsome old chair. is placed
upon a canvas OF rather novel proper
tons. I'm this. as i'm her portrait of a
lady half seated and half reclining upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

picked mp his models quite casually
but he puts each one before ms ds "A
personality. His color is almost too
vivid. but his drawing Is good. lie
gets with unmstakablc adroitness the
structure Of a head and the easy. na' %
uraI pose adopted IN each case. In the
same gallery there may be seen just
now fine array of the etchings oi
Frank Brangwyn.
There is show Of ctchings At inc
gallery of the Berlin Photographic
Company. one of plates by A"eh
Lewis. Augustus Koopman. Ernest
Haskell and other Amcricans, WIN
some by a few foreigners. In prepard-
ton here is an exhibition Of nine ldrg
panels. PAINTED on silk for the decort-
ton of a room. by the English artist,
the late Charles Gender. Some oi h.S
fans and smaller works will also De
presented.
An exhibition of etchinSs by Dr.
Leigh Harrison Hunt has been opened
at the Enrich Gallery. At the Gran
Gallery there is a show of old Ehglish
mozzotints after Reynolds and Law
renee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Some Varied Exhibitions OF
Native Work.

The Spring Academy is meeting Win
the success that it deserves. 1t con-
tains. as we showed i'm detail last sun
day. a generous number of good things
the broad effect of the collection is in
spiriting. and accordingly the attend
ancc has been excellent. Within five
days of the opening the sale of ten
paintings was reported. one of them.
Mr.. Daniel CARRIERS In the Hills,
going to a Public gallery, the Annmary
Brown Memorial at Providence. and
the rest having been purchased by pri-
yatc collectors The pictures sold are
10y ~. Bolton Jones. w. Herbert Dun
ton. Ernest Peixotto Charles c. Cur
ran. Carleton Virgins. Helen Watson
Phelps. J. Francis Murphy and Bruce
Crane. \ pair of boOk-ends i'm bronze
by Brenda Putnam has also been sold.
The Academy. which continues until
April 20, will presumably he the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

after Stuart Uhe I.andsdowne portraiD.
The tapestry Is in bright toned COBB
lin. measuring Is by Il inches. and
is in an old gilt frame. The date is
1870. In this collection of Americana
may also be seen a great variety Of
snufbOXcs, with portraits of Washing
ton. Franklin and stephen Decatur.
and one bearing on its cover colored
print of the engagement between the
American frigatc Constitution and the
Guerrero. There is a pair of oval
black and white enamel supports for i
looking glass, with portrait Of Gou-
verneur Morris, dated IT'S. There - a
quantity of bronze and terra Gotta
busts, prints, paper weights. etc. and
a set of six water color drawings ;cp-
rescnting the voyage OF the United
States frgate Macedonian around South
America in 1920. c. l. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Mrs. Lydig's Gothic and Renais
sance Objects.

There will begin next Tuesday. to
last for three days, an exhibition AT the
house of Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig, No. ~
East I'D street. of the sculptures
paintings and other objects when nave
for some time given that residence Il
hieh repute among connoisseurs. On
Friday afternoon some of these things
will he sold at the American Art CAT
lories. and on Friday evening the rest
of the collection will be auctioned OH IN
the grand ballroom of the Plaza. The
affair is one OF exceptional interest In
the catalogue. prepared by DR. Wilhelm
H. Nalent' ner. less than two hundred
items are recorded. but the character of
by the matter of scale. Mrs. Lydig he
gan with her house. which was de-
signed by the late Stanford White In
the style of an Italian Renaissance pal
ace. In seeking to create the right at
mosphere within this interior she seems
To have exercised special Hair for
such treasures as are not by any means
pursued by every amateur. She bought
Florentine marbles. terra cottas and
bronzes Early French sculpture also
came within her scope. and for her
background she found the appropriate
furniture, tapestries, and so on.
Though her collection includes COM
paratively few paintings, among them
are certain examples which promise TO
excite the liveliest interest.
Perhaps the leading picture in the
small gallery is Venus" by Boiti-
cell, slender canvas done in tenn
pera. which DR.. Valentiner allies Ia the
Birth Of Venus" in the Ufizi. There
are three fifteenth century Sienesc pam
els, Madonnas by Sano di Pietro. MAJ
tco iii Giovanni and Ncroccio di Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

i'm pairs as in her Marjorie and JACK
Gibbon." she gives her portraturc Il
capitally pictorial turn. Her color varies
but in the main is judicious and pleas
ing. BESIDES the portraits she SHOWS Il
skiIfullv painted little nude and thrce
or four studies of garden scenes WHO"
deserve a special need Of apprec'at'oh'
Half a dozen Mexican PORTRAITS nv
Leslie W. Lee are on view at the Moui-
ton and Ricketts, Gallery. The arti't
has well responded 10 tho picturesque
ness Of his various types III lh' ]"
brightly colorcd cloaks and their Won
dcrful conical hats. but hc has not l'id
too heavy an emphasis upon TINS aspect
Of his material. His paintings are
really portraits. genuinely interesting
AS studies of character. lie may nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Mr.. George B. Luks and His
Realistic Traits.

The exhibition which this artist is
holdns a the Kraushaar Gallery may
not inaccurately be described as an
echo of the recent International show at
the Armory MIR Luks is a member of
the Association Of American Painters
and SculptOrs which was responsible
for that affair which is to say that he
is one of the independents one of
those artists who are bent upon work
ing in ways of their own. and make a
point of seeking their material in the
prosaic aspects of New York life.
Coming forward now by himself. he in
yites. of course. closer analysis Of his
individual traits The important thing
at the ArmOry was just the broad
stream Of effort represented there.
apart from the Cubist and other freak
Ish movements. Studying Mr. Luks's
art for its own sake. we have more
minutely 10 test ii by the general prin-
c!ples under which he and his comrades
labor. He energies from the test an in
teresting though not by any means
impeccable figure
He is in essence realist. with. by
the way some tendencies that are not
obviously TO be tabulated under that
head. There is an odd suggestion IN
some of his titles. He paints picture
OF a child playing with couple of par
rots and he calls it Billie Delft" He
paints an auburn haired nude standing
against a curtain and calls ii Orange
Nasturtium.' We wonder why. and in
looking about for an explanation we
seem to come little nearer TO il when
we encounter sketch OF nude children
gambolling on the turf. an awakening
of Spring" vaguely recalling the MOOD
OF Mr. Arthur Davies. Mr.. Luks. we
surmise, is not entirely for prose
Gropingly he is aware of the poetry in
life. not the complex romance which
serves the dreamer. but the sense of
JOY and well being which will crop out
In the most everyday places. Perhaps
the most conclusive evidence Of this
finer instinct of his is to be found in
the picture of High Bridge Park -
where children romp in the snow Be
fore we inquire at all into the technical
characteristics Of this painting we are
touched by the zest with which il in
rerprets the delightful spirit of inno-
cent play. and in that moment we seem
TO recognize the painters essential note
ii is the note Of human sympathy
This IL is that vitalizes and justifies
his work even when. from other points
of view. IL leaves the observer seriously
dissatisfied. What is best in this ex-
hieition is the homely truth which
would appear TO be the artists aim
What is most disappointing is his fail.
urc 10 add to truth the charm of
beauty.
Technically he oscillates between =
suave method and one that is merely
brutal. With each he has. here and
there. good fortune, but with neither.
as il happens. is he wholly at peace.
The trouble. we suspect, is that Mr..
Luks has not yet achieved absolIte
proficiency; he is not yet able To do
exactly what he wants 10 do. A good
illustration is provided by the Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ART IN PARIS
The "Epatant" and Some Other
Shows.

Paris. March 10
The March crop of little salons
"onc-man" shows. private views and
art exhibitions Of every description IS
abundant and the quality is above IN"
average. These diminutivc and per-
sonal manifestations Of painting.
sculpture and drawing come as cur
tain riscrs. indicating the main Feat
urcs Of the great art fairs Of April and
May. The annual salon Of the Union
Artistiquc Cmb-thc which
has Just been opened by the President
of the republic and Nine. Raymond
Poincart. contains some excellent por-
traits.
There are strength and simplicity in
Marcel Baschcts portrait of the late
Thurcau- Dangin. seated IN an arm
chair with hands clasped before him.
Anne Morors likeness Of NJ. Paul Des-
chanel. Speaker Of the Chamber of
Deputies. represents the third person
age of the French Republic standing
and glancing sidewisc. rs If his atten-
ton had been Unexpectedly called 10
some striking incid mt. Henri GerveN' ;
portrait Of the young and blonde
American girl Miss Hart. niece OF SEN
ator Chaunccy NJ Depew, is painted
against the light in delicate tones OF
white and grays. and is replcte with
distinction and refinement. \ master
full achievement in drawing and in flesh
painting is seen in the picture of a
scmi-nude woman reclining with head
well thrown backward and with the
lower portion of the body draped in
salmon cOlored silk i'm loose. luXuriant
folds, painted 10y Alfred Roll. Jacques
Baugnies exhibits full-length portrait
of the Partisan coincidence, Mile. Alice
Nory, daintily perched on the arm of Il
Louis NH armchair. rObed i'm cherry
and marine blue-a work of great brill
fancy and of marvellous technical deX-
tcrity. The portrait of Nine Nesnitch
in "A bright orange dinner dress. by
Jean B6raud is "A daring and success
full work. full of vigOr and charm. The
portrait of an elderly gray-haired lady
seated in an armchair. seen from the
side. and wearing huge tortoise shell
spectacles. the whole set off by a back
ground of rich brocade. painted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

tolommco Landi. all types seldom seeh
here. There arc two sketches by Tin
toretto. and there T. a portrait pS
Strozzi \ couple of portraits by
Moro are catalogued, and there are
two also of Spanish origin. The sculpt-
IRE should make "A sensation, embrac-
ing as it does a relief by Mlno IA
Fi"solc. an interesting Madonna OF the
school of Bcncdetto da Majano an
several Della Robhian works. And me
miscellaneous objects. the furniture
rugs ceramics and 80 on, would appe'r
to Ice on a level with the sculpture ana
painting. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
The Evans Sale and Other Cur
rent Incidents.

The w. r. Evans collection of Amcri-
can pictures was traversed i'm lie
Tribune last Thursday. but we need 10
excuse for briefly recurring To the sub
jet. This exhibition at the American
Art Galleries has made profound i'm
preston, and the sale at the Plaza TO-
morrow. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings constitutes an event. In Nr.
Evans's pictures the American school
gives a magnificent demonstration OF
its richness i'm individuality, its techm-
cal ability and what we must call f)r
power. In landscape. especially. IL
stands on an impressive plane. No
gathering of Barbizon pictures could
surpass this one in respect 10 sincerity
and the truthful Interpretation Of
nature.
At the Anderson Galleries there will
~, sold tomorrow and Tuesday even
ings q collection of between four muir
drcd and five hundred prints belonging
To Mrs Elizabeth Il. Levy The col
lection abOundS in engraved historical
! ortraits of the early French. Dutch.
German and English schools. Edclincl..
NantCuil Mason. Willie, the DrcVcts
and other celebrated craftsmen are an
represented. There are also examples
of Rembrandt. Durcr. Schonelucr.
Marc Antonio Raimondi and many
more.
The Bullock Gallery shows number
Of interesting old masters. Among
them is a handsomely painted religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A Miniature Academy CT Amer
lean Pictures.

The one-man show still fingers at
the Macbeth Gallery. MIR. John Carl
son has there goodly space to him
self. But the two upper rooms nave
been turned into a miniature academy,
being hung with what the catalogue
describes as "a selected group of Amer
lean paintings" 1t is a charming
group. composed of some thirty-fvc or
forty works which really suggest the
Intervention of some fastidious jury.
II is, too. admirably diversified. There
are several of Mir. Richard T.. Miller's
attractive figure pieces. painted IN the
sunny air. and in contrast 10 them We
have three of those poetized paintings
i'm which Mr. Arthur Davies captures us
10y his imaginative quality and makes
US regret his technical manncrisms. Is
there any reason i'm the world why a
touch SO personal as his should not
also be fortified by Il trucr sense of
form? The naivete of the old Italians.
as we have pointed out before III DIS
tuSSiolS VI III al 'St '"ii'p' w ~
captured by main strength; no modern
can revive it by deliberately taking
thought These lovely but imperfect
things by Mr.. Davies always invite the
same wistful reflection. always inspire
the wish that he would put into his
paintings the technical authority which
DISTINGUISHES his drawing
There are other figure subjects in the
show Mr.. Hassam's Music Room 80
with its rich color; the decorative grace
in the Girl Sewing" both by Mr.. W.
w. Gilchrist; the cleverness in Mr..
Henri's two portraits and the refined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

presents some features of interest TO
Americans. one Of the best works IS
"A painting by Benjamin West, which
has remained in the possession of the
family since the artists death. II $ of
BENJAMIN Franklin discovering cleo
tricity He is represented full length,
seated. head three-quarters 10 the l@ft,
with deep. red cloak, the right hand
testing the electric spark from a key
which is suspended on the string ~ a
kite flying during thunderstorm; 80
the right three cherubs gaze with az
tonishment at Franklin extracting elec-
tricity from the clouds. Two cherubs
To the right are toying with his electric
lars and batteries. Another work OF
interest is an old tapestry containing
full length portrait of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

important show of American works OF
art this season in New York. Then the
scene of interest for these matters VIII
shift to Pittsburgh, where the seven
teenth annual exhibition at the Car
neeie Institute is already in prepara-
ton The international jury meets
there on April :; to select paintings and
make the usua. awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

a tiger skin. Miss Hcustis much en-
hances her effect through her quality
of design. The same quality plays
portraits of children. With types Of
childhood. by the way, she is particu-
larry successful. When she takes them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

drawing in Mr.. CarIsen's study Of his
little son all pleasantly arrest atten-
ton. We would return. too. for a mo-
ment TO Mr.. Millers work. emphasizing
our appreciation of his Sun and
Shadow" wherein the figure is CAPT
tally drawn and the color. warm and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
Bar Association
Closes Convention

Telegram by United Press
Montreal Canada, Sept 81 aThe
strugggle for simplifieatIon of Legal
Procedure was the principal subject
discussed today at the sessions Of the
American Bar Association which to-
night viii close a three days annual
convention with a banquet The ques.
tion under discussion was treated un-
der three sub-topies Some Causes
was discussed by William G. Hook Of
Kansas, Judge or the federal circuit
court Of appeals for the eighth ais
trict N Charles Burke Of Maryland.
associate judge of the Maryland court
oi appeals, took IT'D the sub-topic, lie.
sal Procedure and Social Unrest and
William A. Blount Of Florida spoke Oh
~fhe Goal and rs Attainment. The
routine business today included II IN.
nation Of officers, unfinished bust.
ness miscellaneous business and cleo
tlon OF Officers. Senator Elihu Root
of New York win preside al tonights
banqnet, and the guest Of honor and
principal speaker will be Maitre H
Labori, distinguished French advocate,
who was leading counsel for the de-
fense Of Dreyfus at Rannes He is
now batonnier Of the Paris bar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
Injunction Issued
by Federal Judge

Telegram BY United Press.
Jackson. Miss, Sept 3.--A tempo.
rary injunction restraining the Missls
sippi railroad commission from en-.
forcing the assessment against the I'll.
nois Central and Yaz00 & Mississippi
Valley roads. was issued by Federal
Judge Miles today.
The roads contend that the assess
ment is excessive and shat they were
denied equal protection Of the law.
They offer to pay lakes on the basls
Of last years assessment and make
settlements with the various counties
in the usual time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
He HAS VOTED FOR
TWENTY PRESIDENTS.
sneaIal % lhe paIIg EAnrssa

Special 70 the Daily ENuresa
Seattle. Wash. Sept s-very few
men IN Che United States today have
The distinction of having voted gor
tweatS presidents 81 The United
States One Of the few -if moi the
only man alive today who holds this
honor is Thomas WardeN. who today
celebrated his ninety ninth birthday
Wardell was born during the prest
dency Of James Madison and cast bis
first vote Tor William Henry Harrl.
son IN 1855 Since that time Warden
has voted TO every presidential elee.
ton. He has alveya taken the live
Hest interest in NATIONAL and local
politics. Attending the birthday eele-
braflon were ten members Of the Bof-
ro0ed Time club *hose aees aesra-
gate s0l years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Among those who viii leave this
week to begin their school duties else
Nheae are: Misses Anna Belle and
Pearl Mephalll, who viii 20 70 Yer.
den: Miss Hazel Winders. to Weather
ford. Miss Grace Mccomis, to Yukon
Miss Reubene Belle to Lone Oak, Tex
Is. and Clin g. Bell will attend the
Chickasha high school Wallace, Noes.
ner the Saltwater agricultural schol,
while Roscoe Tibhitts will 90 70 Yer.
den and Luster Barnes 10 El Reno. Il
9o had consolidated rural schools well
manaeed there would be no need loF
SO many broken families during me
school term
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

City Clerk Ben Burgess reports a
land office business for his depart
menS of the city government during
tile last two days Of last week. collect
|irg monev and giving receipts for the
paving tax. Last Saturday was the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Constipation Is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Chamberlain Tab
Vets, keep your bowels regular ana
you win avoid these Diseases F5l
sale by III dealers. eAdv dav
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Prof Lester Majors, who Is visit
ing relatives IN The city win give a
pipe organ recital at the Methodist
church Thursday evening, September
12, under the auspices Of the choir.
For two years he has been living in
New York city where he is now or
ganist and choirmaster at st. Mich.
aels Episcopal church. During the
past season he gave ten recilals in
New York and already has a number
booked for the coming season, Prof
Majors has host Of friends here who
will no doubt be pleased that they will
have another opportunity to hear him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Telegram BY United Press.
London, Sept 2.-The two suffra.
gettes who assaulted Premier Asquith
ia Scotland recently were discharged
today on Asquith's request The pre-.
nier didn't wish to prosecute them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Ewyer Home From Trip.
T. Fl. Dwyer returned last night
from a four DAYS trip to Galveston
and Houston. Texas. Mr.. Dwyer paid
particular attention to crop conditions
during his trip and reports that pros
poets are as good or better, in Grady
county than in any other section be
tween here and the Gulf Of Mexico.
Cotton, Mr. Dwyer reports, Is almost
Jas short in Texas as here, and there
are very few places whore the corn
|erop will equal ours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Yon must believe Chiekasha people
Here's chiekasha proof Verify il.
Read Investigate BE convinced.
You'll find why chickasha folks bn'
lieve IN Doan's
Mrs. A. Haight 1926 South Eleventh
street, ehlckasha, OKLA. says 4 am
just a. strong in my praise of Doan's
Kidney pills today as ! was when
allowed my name to b. used. RECON-
mending them before The cure they
brought Inc and others Of my family
has ben permanent have also given
Doans Kidney pills a thorough trial
aud my experience has given nc
knowledge Of their worth Aly advice
to All kidney sufferers IS to tfy Deans
Kidney pills
For sale Wy an dealers. Price s.
CENTS. Foster MilBurn Co, Butfao
New York, sole agents for the Unitel
States.
Remember the name noan's- AM
take no other. Advertisement
1t aR1ts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Death OF Mrs. HoW1s.
Mrs. J. S. Downs, aged 76 years.
wife Of Dr. Downs. well known for
many years in this section, died at
the family residence, Sl5 Minnesota
avenue last night. after a prolonged
illness Mrs Downs was stricken
again with paralysis ten days ago and
vas in a critical condition until her
death. Funeral services, conducted BIZ
Rev G. Lyle Smith, will be held at :
o'clock this afternoon at the family
residence 1ntefment win be in the
H. O. o. i. cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
DOGS ARE HAVING THEIR DAY.
Telegram by United Press,

Telegram by United Press.
Bay City Mich, Sept 8.- With high
bred dogs from all over the United
States and Canada entered IN compe-
tition, the annual licensed dog show
Of the Bag City Field Trial club, held
ii connection with the Nirthwestern
Michigan fair. opened here today The
entrants have all been passed as elig.
ibles under the American Kennel club
rules. A W Gates Of Chicago. secre.
tary.treasrrer Of tho club, Is ia charge
oi the competitions.