davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
GIFT OF 100000 TO LEHIGH.

By Telegraph N lhe i1ipuhe
Bethlehem. Penn. Feb. 21.-Charles H.
Tsvlor. OF Pittsburgh. ii was announced
TO-DAY. will give 100000 TO Lehigh Uni
vers,ty for a gymnasium and stadium 10
he erected on the college grounds here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22


Ye-ho Na-la was daughter % Xvi
slang a Manchu general. She married thu
Emperor Kwang-su I'm 1859. She was forty
eight years old and the niece Of the late
Empress Dowagcr Tsu-Hsi.
Tsu-Hs who had always hampcied me
Emperor Kwana-su with slavish atten-
tons. made the most important event in
his life the choosing of his bride. a.
preliminary she picked out about tW"
hundred candidates and set the members
of the Board OF Rites to work inquirins
into TIE horoscope OF every one Of them.
When these Officers who inquire into
heaven" had selected about "A dozen likely
candidates from the lot. Tsu-Hsi had
them come and live at the palace until by
her observation OF their characters at
first hand she could pick out the most
fitting one The final choice fell upon
Ye-ho Na-la. The marriage ceremony was
performed with great pomp and cere-
monial.
with tho deaths Of her husband and III"
Empress Dowager Tsu-Hsi within TWO
days OF each other i'm 1908 Ye-ho Na-la
became Empress DoWagcr. With the ac-
ccssion Of the baby Emperor Pu-yi, a son
% Prince Chun. and the commencement
OF the reform movement which resulted
finally i'm China becoming a republic. Ye-
no Na-a never had the sway in govern
ment that fell To- the lot Of her predeces-
yOIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

provides just tho full passage OF luminous
tone that is needed 10 relieve the preNal-
ing sobrety. There are two other exam
pies of Goya in the show. both worth
seeing. bu; the bull fights carry all before
them. They have rather depressing Ell
feet. too. upon the seven o. eight paint
ings by Lucas but the observer who VII
temporarily put Goya out of his mind VIII
find in this disciple of lis a power and
cleverness not TO lie despised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
GENIE.IIEIfS.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

,aqa - Rv Harlem Train and By Trolley
once 20 East ed 81. y. J.
.uuTIA\CES PIERCE AGROWD for hire
sci convaIesccnts carried: rate. SIS and $40
q, Manhattan aud 20 cents mile outside
ry,nL r. Campbell. 23d 81. Tel 1924 Chel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
OBITUARY..
BISHOP JOHN JOSEPH HOGAN.

Kansas CITY. Mo. Feb. ~ Bishop John
JOSEPH Hogan of the Diocese OF Western
Missouri. the Oldest Catholic pre.ate III
this country. both in years and in point
a.. service. died from pneumonia io-da\.
He was eighty-iour years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
MARRIED..

TRAIXER-CR February , Ky.
a, tho residence Of III bride pa, 'n,f
2li Jefferson ave. HroohiNn. y .tD.
nolds daughter II Mr AMI M Pa. ir 81
CHAMPION O. Frank Tainc-. ~ l'a'i'''
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1894 broadway. o.
any American Distric. Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFlCE-No t57 East 125th
street, No 283 West l25th street and NO.
2l9 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
DIED.

Notice, Of marriages and deaths mh't II
b. fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

There is an inviting exhibition AT the
Durand- Ruel Gallery Of some twenty-five
or thirty paintings by Renoir \ fe" of
them are enthusiastically handsome
studies from the model done when he
was in his prime but the majority,
though often Of an early date. are really
souvenirs Of the painters old age. II APP
pears that he has always been ire
mendously prolific, making hundreds. II
not thousands. OF small preparatory
sketches Now. disabled by rheumatism
but stlll indomiiabe he works from day
20 day on these old friends touching them
up, turning sketches into pictures. lie
has lost nothing OF his constituencies, of
his feeling for color. and fortunately ne
is not too ella borately worked over. Tho
original motive, sufficiently pictorial in
the first place. is merely rounded out and
given n richer force In the upshot We
have "A number OF modest little pieces
winch can only be characterized as de-
licious in their sparkling. sensuOus
beauty Here. indeed. Is venerable hand
which preserves aii IT. wontcl cunning
The true RcnJir fcrvor and character
may bc disccrrcd ~ these paintings 4
is one OF the most personal and interest
ing exhibitions OF his an that We nave
ever seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Claims q Peeraqe.

When the seventeenth Lord Dorth"lck
died. in the fall Of 1910. leaving al Only
daughter, the Hon Isolde BOrthwick, now
eight years Of age. ! minated That ms
demise was liable TO lead 10 revival Oh
the litigation which was carried on duiHlS
considerable portion of the nineteenth
century between the rival claimants 10
his ancient barony. which dates from li"-.
This prediction has now come true
through the petition OF William Henry
Borthwick. Of Borthwick castle MiuIo-
THAN. TO King George. that the latter de-
clare him entitled 10 the honor ahC u'e
nifty OF eighteenth Lord BorthwicS In the
peerage OF Scotland. The King mas re-
terred the matter for INVESTIGATION ~
the Committee Of Privileges of the Rouse
81 Lords. which. after due investigator,
and an inquiry comprising hearings 81
evidence in the case, VIII make fepo''
% the sovereign recommending M"
,ither 20 grant the petition or 10 reject y.
he King being free TO accept or REJECT
heir advice. according 20 his caprice.
One OF the questions which VIII arise ~
connection with the affair Is whether the
little daughter OF the late lord has any
light to succession 10 her father honois.
Many OF the ancient Scotch dignites OF
This kind arc hertable in the female AS
well as the male line. but the original
patent OF tho creation OF the Borthwick
peerage has long since disappeared ana
while there is abundant contemporary
oficial evidence that II existed hPthine
whatsoever Is known AZ to IFS limitations
As q general rule the Borth"icA prop
'rty has descended ia the male line only
gu, when the ninth Lord Borrhwick died
after holding his castle OF Borth"ich
against a siege by Oliver Cromwell ana
obtaining honorable terms OF SURRENDER
al his property went TO his nephew Johh
Dundas. his sister's son. who assumed ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

Some pictures 10y MI Henry Golden
Dearth may be seen at the MOn;ross Gar
lery. Portraits and pictures by Hubert
Nos are at the Fischer Gallery and at the
Knoedler Gallery there j. a small collec-
ton of paintings of bird dogs by PerciVal
Rousseau. Paintings by Edwin Gay, ID. ".
Tryon. Eastman Johnson J. Francis
Murphy. Bruce Crane and other American
artists are at the Snedecor Gallery. Al
the Mich Gallery there are landscapes oy
Charlotte Conan. Maurice Braun. Edlth
H. Garrigue. William f.. Norton anu
Dedrick Stuber The MacDowcll Club
shows paintings 10y Theodore Wendel'
Lila Cabot Perry. Mary b. iiazleton ana
others. There il an exhibition OF enGraN-
ings by Diirer at the Scckel Gallery ana
the Hahlo Gallery offers a selection OF
etchngs by Donald Shaw MacLaughlah'
In the print room OF the New York Pubic
Library there is an exhibition of plates by
members of the Chicago Society of Etcn-
crs.
Two exhibitions open to-day at the
American Art Galleries. one presents the
collection of ancient Chinese art acquired
by Yamanaka n Co. from Prince huhs
Ching Wang. uncle OF the lately depoSed
Emperor This is composed Of enameis'
fades. bronzcs. porcelains. paintings fur-
niture and arms. II will be sold on the
afternoons % February - and y ana
March l. The other exhibition Is OF the
oil paintings. water colors and pastelS
brought together by the late j. VI. Ihch-
tonauer American and European artists
are represented in the collection, which
will be sold IN the grand ballroom ~ the
Plaza on the evening Of February y. AZ
the Anderson Galleries the second part oil
the collection OF Mr.. John l.. Graves, OF
Boston is on exhibition 1t comprises
Oriental porceleins. both monochrome
and decorated pieces. Eastern lacquers'
jewelry in French Italian and Indian
settings. paintings mainly Of the modern
schools and pieces OF French and English
furniture These things Will he sold on
the afternoons and evenings Of February
p and %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

The presidcn, and trustees Of tho Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences nave
issued invitations for reception TO be
held al the Central Museum on the even
ing of Saturday. March /. This VIII AFFORD
view OF the Jeanne dare exhibition
the Shepherd AMI Lehmaier collections OF
paintings and the sculptures of Bessie
Potter Nonnoh. X -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
CHINESE EMPRESS DEAD
Widow of Qwang-Su Survives
Husband More than 4 Years.

Peking. Feb d. yell o Na-La. En-
press Dowager of China. died AT 2:3O
O'Clock this morning. She was the
widow Of Emperor Kwang- Su. who died
on November IL. 1908.
The Empress had been i'll only few
days. The actual cause Of her death
is unknown but ii is said the symp-
toms of her ailment resembled appen-
dcitis She was attended only by a
Chinese doctor.
The former imperial family was about
to remove to the inner portion Of the
Forbidden City in order to make room
for the government in the eastern por-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
ART EXHIBITIONS
Paintings by Sergeant Kendall,
RenoiT and Others.

For those who have made themselves
familiar with the work of Mr.. Sergeant
Kendall there is curious surprise IN the
exhibition which he is holding at the Fol
som Gallery. Hitherto he has been known
in many exhibitions as a painter of can
vases skilfully drawn. but in surface al
most unpleasantly sleek. Now ne puts
before US landsC apes and portraits fun OF
his old skill but delightfully."- free from the
soapy smoothness which had seemed in
separabe from his art. IL may be that
some Of these pieces done out Of doors
were done a long time ago, but that
seems improbable In any case. never
having seen them before we feel that We
are beginning to know this artists work
all over again
II is welcome experience. There IS a
charming quality in Mr.. kendalfs winter
scenes. In pictures like his december
Shows" or The Old Cedar he offers us
impressions Individually his own. and the
broad. free way in which he paints them
Is really refreshing. He has color. too
color that is direct and pure. and save
when he INDUCES himself in an impasto
a little too heavy IL is color possessing
an individual quality. Surely. ii was "A
happy thought for him to emerge into
the open air. 10 leave studio formul;e be-
hind him and look Nature In the face. He
paints her truthfuly. He successfully in
terprets her charm. He might have
shown only his landscapes on this occa-
sion and the exhibition would still have
been worth while. As II happens. he has
included a number OF portraits. drawings
OF equal frmness and dclicacy. capital IN
their tactful omission Of all save those
elements Of form which are significant Of
character. With a Few firm. expressive
lines he gives us well-modelled. inter-
estng head The portraits Of young wom-
Ell and children are, perhaps. the most
beguiling In the collection. but We would
put I'm the foreground the three or four
studies of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

proot,s- On vebriarv .. m bis Ia,e =.
iCDcs No >, Upper Grosvenor -. i."ngi' '.c
England John r. Brooks son oi ''' -'
I"r" Ind Am Eliza Brooks
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01

in equal proportion. Except. that by
reason of a certain neglect on the part
of Louise Korkamp failing to pay and
deliver a certain sum of money, which
said failure and neglect has caused
to me and through me to my heirs a
great loss in view of this fact now
desire that the said Louise Korkamp
shall receive One Thousand dollars
($l0O0.0O) less as her portion OF said
estate, that is 100000 shall be de-
Quoted from her equal proportion as
above stated and the said 100000 shall
be divided equally between the other
heirs above named"
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled to be and appear before said Court
al the County Court Room in the Court
House in Lamar, in the County OF
Prowers, in the State OF Colorado. on
the goth day OF October. A. ID. 1913
then and there to attend the hearing
and probate of the said alleged last
VIII and Testament of the said John
Jacob Reyher, deceased, and further do
and perform what shall then, by said
Court be required and adjudged.
In Witness whereof. 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court at my office in Lamar. In
said County. this 18th day OF September
y. ID. 1913.
c. B. THOMAN.
Judge and Acting Clerk OF the County
Court of Prowers County. Colorado.
tSEAL)
First pub. Sept. IL, 1918.
Last pub. Oct IL. 1913.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01

In the Matter of the Estate Of Helen
q. Phillips and Alvin 7. Phillips. mtn-
ors.
Notice is hereby given that on Wed
nesday the fifteenth day OF october. A
-. 1913, at the hour OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day. at the office
OF j. X. Doughty in the city oil Lamar.
Prowers county. Colorado. pursuant to
the decree and order OF the County
Court Of Prowers County, state of Colo
rado. made and entered on the I'D day
OF september. A ID. 1913, said day be
September. A. D. 1913 Term of said
Court, ! ollie b. Phillips, Guardian for
Helen q. Phillips and Alvin I. Philips
minors. will. by and through John a.
simpson, sheriff of the County of Prov
ers and State of Colorado. commission
er duly appointed therefor by the SAIL
County Court. sell at private sale the
following described real estate. OWL:
All the right, title and interest OF the
said minors, Helen G. Phillips and Al
vim T. Phillips. being an UNDIVIDED one
third interest in and to the southwest
Quarter OF Section Twenty three (23) in
Township Twenty-seven (27l South. OF
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
one Hundred and sixty il6o) acres
more or less. situate. lying and being
in the County of Prowers and state OF
Colorado, each of said minors owning
an undivided one sixth interest In
said premises. the interest of said min
ors being appraised at One Hundred
Dollars sl0O.O0), or Fifty Dollars.
800 00l each. The terms of said sale
will be cash at the time of sale.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. september
card, y. ID. 1913.
OLLIE b. PHILLIPS,
Guardian for Helen G. Phillips and Al
win T. Phillips, minors.
JOHN A. SIMPSON.
Sheriff of Prowers County. Colorado.
Commissioner.
j. X. DOUGHTY, Attorney.
First pub Sept "a. 1913
Last pub. Oct 8, 1913.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

state Of Colorado,
county Of Prowers. So
In the County Court
In probate
The People of the state Of Colorado.
To Gottlieb Reyher. Catherine Wies-
man, Caroline Hofer, Louise Korkamp,
Carl Reyher and Friedericka Epper
specher, Greeting:
Whereas. it has been made to appear
to the County Court Of Prowers Coun-
~, in the State OF Colorado, that you
the said Gottleb Reyher. Catherine
wiesman. Caroline Hoier. Louise Kor-
kainp. Carl Reyher and friedericka Ep-
perspecher. and each Of you are heirs
at law, legatees and devisees of John
Jacob i;eyher, deceased, and that you
and each oil you hath gone out of this
state and now reside out Of this
state: .
the provisions of the Statute in such
case made and provided, and by
der of Court duly made and entered, you
and each of you, are hereby notified
that an instrument of writing purport-
ing to be the last will and testament OF
the said John Jacob Reyher. deceased.
was presented to said Court for pro-
bate on the goth day of August, A.
D. 1913. by William Reyher, residing at
and near Lamar, Prowers County. Colo
RADIO; that the said decedent was at the
time OF his decease resident of
Prowers County, Colorado. his post Of
that the said decedent, according to
the said alleged will devised and be-
queathed his property in the words
First. After all my just debts are
paid and fully discharged Will and
Bequeath. unto Jacob F. Reyher. FREQ
Reyher, Catherine Wiesman, Gottlieb
Reyher. Caroline Hofer william Rey-
her. Friederika Epperspecher. Louise
X orka amp. Carl Reyher. and August Rey
her (who being my well beloved child
ren). all my property both real estate
and personal property.
1t is my Will and Desire, that the
same shall be divided and distributed
among the said above named children
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
REAL HEARTFELT GRIN
BY CECILIA HAMBURG.

Miss Pearlie Fattershall thoughtful
ly fiuffed out the waves of hair on the
right side Of her head and turned to
get the effect.
DO you like this sweet sixteen
style on me?" she inquired of the
stenographer from across the hall.
THE bride wore hers this way, and
I thought I'd try it. Do you know it's
upsetting to have a bride thrust into
the family SO suddenly. I've been with
the William Pye firm SO long that it
affects me just as much as though the
Pyes were relatio0si
through since he first got that tele-
gram is enough to finish man half
his age. The worst of it is that
believe he is discovering that all his
emotion was unnecessary. He was
debating to me when the news came
and he just stared at the slip of pa
per and turned heliotrope. Me SON.
he suffered. 'Willie-he's married!
"Last row Of the chorus?' l asked,
real sympathetic.
I'll believe So he said. kind OF
wild. Willie says she is a beautiful
girl and has given up her stage career
for him.
Il groaned. was 30 sorry for Mr..
Pye. When they give up careers.
says I. you may expect the worst.
Especially when they make the bluff
on account Of any one like Mr.. VIII
ham-er-that is
"'Shen ruin him!' Mr.. Pye cried.
sort Of desperate. All she married
him for IL my money. Of course! My
poor boy. you don't realize what
you've got into! Then he grabs his
hat and hustles home to break the
news.
"Of course we were all crazy to get
Q glimpse of her when they blew In
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

ESTATE of William p. Strong. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed Administra trix of the estate OF VIII
.owers in the State of Colorado. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she
Will appear before the County Court OF
aid growers county. at the Court house
City OF Lamar In said County, at
The september term. 1913, on the
iirst Monday in october next being Oc-
,ober 6. 1918. at 10 O'Clock a m. Al
which time all perons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
Quested to attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
s.sLec.
ted At i->.,la.. Colo. this 9Th day o:
August, A. u. 1919.
JENNIE n STRONG.
AAministratrix-
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01
"Irl Let You or Fifteen Minutes"

from their wedding trip. me keeping
track of the affair in a way because
Mr.. Pye dictated letters to me and
was SO broke up he had to talk to
somebody. He always spoke of Bill
as though Bill were the dear departed
and he seemed to have forgotten the
path Bill had burned clear across Chi
cago when he was supposed to be set
Ting down to business in the office.
civilian was such a good boy at
heart says father. signing the letter
/ put before him. He always meant
well. Just little boyish frivolity.
Miss Fattershall. Perfectly natural!
"'Yes, SIR 1 agrees. Mr.. William
was sure a great frivoler!'
"'And to throw away all his pros
pectsl' he kept on. To tie himself
down for life to an empty head. a
drug store complexion and a schem
ing, selfish nature! It's enough to
break a fathers heart, Miss Fatter-
shall!'
1T is that 1 agreed. almost cry
ing myself I'm of terribly sensi-
tive nature.
THE next morning after the bridal
couple reached town who should blow
into the office one minute after l had
arrived at eight but Bill himself.
"'Good morning. Miss Fattershall,'
he said, brisklike, not noticing how
my jaw had dropped, and that the
office boy was supporting himself
against the files sort Of feebly. He
headed for his mahogany desk that
had stood vacant for months. just as
though he was actually acquainted
with it. and rang for the head sales
man.
He kept up the gait all day and
the next and then some. Mr.. Pye,
ST., was just as overcome as the rest
of US and spent three-quarters of his
time staring at Bill. who wore heavy
business frown and took only fifteen
minutes for lunch.
I'VE were all stunned with aston
ishment till one day the bride dropped
in. l had expected languid blonde
in a moleskin coat who would request
some one to breathe for her-but not
Mrs. Bill. She was about as big as
minute and pretty as peach.
William she says to her husband,
I'll let you of fifteen minutes before
closing time today for good behavior
and you may take me out somewhere
for tea. But II you leave any work
unfinished you've got to get down
earlier tomorrow morning to eaton
The Lamar register., 1913-10-01

up,'
Yes. DEAR says Bill, real quick
and sort of tickled to death. III
ONE if you say SOL
''All of US sat paralyzed, staring at
the door through which she had led
him. Then we all heaved an under
standing sigh. I wish you could have
seen William Pye. Sr.'s, face as
5aught glimpse of 1t just them
lever knew what a real heartfelt grin
az before, honest!"-Chicago Daily
News.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-01
MONEY OR SCIENCE?

Under the terms of the Rockefeller endowment gift of s15OOOOO the Medical School Johns Hopkins University such members of saculy share lD the income must give up private practice ard devote them selves solely the service of science srd the scoo
 Baltimore estimates are that the sacrifice thus re- qured of members of the faculty will be so great they will accept positions under gift az private practice brings them in from s25OOO high s0O year. The question is asked why they should sur render such positioLs yielding net more Sl5,00o.
 It is the test question of ccerce or MaIhmnn. The advances made in medical science that have % much benefited humanity have Icheyed by whose object increase private fortunes Amost evers lustrious the could say like Agassiz. "I have beeL busy to make rooney" Some indeed have endured poverty that entailrg actual want. To these enthusiasts science position as that of professorship with even half is provided Johns Hopkins would have appeared a fortune.
 For the credit or medical profession in ts eoun- try, it is hoped of talent genius will fail in the test The endowment offers opportunities Of sciea tidc work under conditions os comparative auence and security against any probable poverty in i'd age No whoehearted worker the of truth and science ever asked for