davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
BEATS
BRAVES DESPITE
USE OF THREE
MoUNDMEN IS
Errors by Boston Fielders Cost
Game-Gibbert Gets HON.
er in the Seventh
OTHER NATIONAL GAMES

local fielders offset the efforts of three
Boston pitchers today, and Brooklyn
won. to 5. Gilbert's homer with none
out and two on bases in the seventh
brought Boston within one run of ty-
ing the score, and Evers followed with
a single, but local batsmen were I'M
able TO score again. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
WASHINGTON.

Two-base hits-Janvrin, Cady Sacrifice
- hits-Moeller, Williams. Stolen base-Mi-
% Ian. Double play-McBride to williams.
Left on bases-Boston 4, Washington 5.
First on balls-On Wood /. Boehling 2.
Struck out-By Wood g. Boehling 5. Time,
>. ,2.05. Umpires, Chill and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
CINCINNATI BEATS
ST. LOUIS BY So

ST. Louis, July 3-Cincinnati was more
fortunate in placing its hits than st.
Louis and won the opening game of the
series to 8 today. Schneider pitched
fine ball until the ninth, when he weak
ened and was relieved by Ames. Cincin-
natl was strengthened by Manager Her
zog's return to the game. The score:
Cincinnati 80 o 0 0 2 1-5-7-1
ST. Louis al 0 0 0 0 0 $50
ADVERTISEMENTS, Ames and Clark;
Doak, Griner and Wingo. Time. 1.50. Um-
pires, KLEIN and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
LAWRENCE STILL
ON WINNING SIDE
IN ONLY n. {. GAME
PLAYED FRIDAY

Lowell. Mass, July 3.-Lawrence
continued to plaX~willing ball today
with Lowell the victim, 6 to 4. A Low
ell rally was checked in the 4th inning
when Umpire Bannon ruled Kelly out
at third because of alleged interference
on the part of Desroff, who was
coaching, A catch by Peploski was a
feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
New York Cotton Market

New York, July g.
Galveston quiet, 13A; New Orleans quiet,
ID 7-16; Savannah steady, 1885, Memphis
steady, 13a.
Net receipts for seven days 81, 500
Exports to Great Britain 1878: to
France 1866; to the Continent 31,444; to
Japan 100
Stock 342. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July 3.
HOGS-Receipts 11.e00: steady; bulk of
sales S20GS45 light S10aS50; mixed s1o9
s52a; heavy 7900S55
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; steady: beeves
7l50S45; stockers and feeders 575G950;
cows and hefers 370QSs0; calves 675G1a25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: steady; sheep
525g600; yearlings 625d740; lambs 625M900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
New York Money Market

New York. July 8.
Mercantile paper 3kd4i per cent.
Sterling exchange strong; 60-day bills
1850; for demand 4.S77o.
Commercials bills 4S53.
Bar silver 56s
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Call money steady, 12d2 per cent: rul-
ing rate 2, last loan 2, closing 1AG2.
Time loans easier: so days 24d2a so days
03H9 siy he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
STANDINGS and TODAY'S GAMES
American League Results

Washington u, Boston 0 first gamel:
Boston 8, Washington / Second game, 10
innings).
Philadelphia Q, New York (first game):
Philadelphia l, New York 0 Second
game).
Detroit g. Cleveland 2.
Chicago 8, St. Louis 2-13 innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
COLONIAL LEAGUE

At, New Bedford-New Bedford 8,
Woonsoeket 2.
At Fall River-Fall River l. Taunton 0.
At Pawtcket-Pa wtucket- Brockton post
poned; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Buffalo-Buffalo g. Toronto l.
At Observation-Disclosures 5. Montreal 0.
At Newark-Newark 3. Providence q
Only three games scheduled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04

Brooklyn 9, Buffalo l.
Chicago s. indianapolis O.
Baltimore I, Pittsburg 0 (irst game);
Baltimore 8, Pittsburg Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
BOSTON.

aBatted for Atichsen in Sth.
**Batted for Crutcher in 7th.
$*%Batted for Cocreham in 9Th.
IRAN for Evers in 9th
Brooklyn ....2 1 1 o.
Boston ...2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-5
Two base hits-Maranville. Home
run-Gilbert. Hits-off Strand { in 4
innings; Crutcher l in innings, Gee
reham l in innings, Aitehensen in
innings, Ragan in . innings. Sac
riflce hits-Daubert. Wheat, Smith,
Dalton, Dugev.e Stolen bases-O' Mara,
Daubert. Evers, Double play-Maran-
willie and Schmidt. Left on bases
Brooklyn s, Boston s. First on balls
off Strand 3, Aitehinsen 8; Raglan 2.
First on errors-Brooklyn 3, Boston l.
Struck out-by Aitchensen 4; Raglan
2, Crutcher l, Cocreham 1. Wild pitch
-Aitchinsen. Time, 2.12. Umpires, By
ron and Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
Federal League Standing
Games Today

Two Games "a. M. and P. M.
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

At New London-New London 8, Spring
field 2.
At Waterbury-aWterb 6, New Ha-
ven 2.
AT Bridgeport Bridgeport :, Hartford l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04

Two base hits--Wiiliams. w john
II son. Three base hits-Wiliiams.
:. Home run--Williams. Hits on A.
r. Johnson 6 in 4 innings; Cooper z IN
O. 4 innings: w. Johnson In .; Har-
ass per 1 in g Stolen bases-Ainsmltn.
4 Double plays-w. Johnson to Ainsmlth
lss to Foster; Mcbride to Williams. Lett
: E, on bases-Boston I; Washington o.
n First base on balls-off A. Johnson
- Q: Cooper /; w. Johnson 2; Harper 1.
First base on errors-Boston l; WASH
;nston @ struck out-by w. Johnson
8: Harper /. Time-1.5o. umpires-
Chill and Sheridan.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
American League Standing

Games Today
1.-TWO games.)
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
New England League Standing
Won. Lost. Played. Cent.
Games Today
fAAzc.IA-N

Games Today
(Morning.)
Lewiston at Portland.
Worcester at Fitchburg.
Lowell at Lynn.
Lawrence at Haverhill.
tAfternoon.)
Portland at Lewiston.
Fitchburg at Worcester.
Lynn at Lowell. :
Hayerhill at Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
National League Results

Brooklyn 6. Boston 8.
New York 6, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburg 2. Chicago l.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
National League Standing

Games Today
fTwo games.)
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
New England League Results

Lawrence 6. Lowell 4,
Other games postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
-Batted for A. Johnson in 5th.
WASHINGTON

- "a. Johnson out for attempted
: bunt on third strike.
BOSTON ......o8 0 0 0 o. o.
washington 4 0 0 XIX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-04
New England Building.

compiled by the F. w. Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

their job and are ready TO cave at ths
first opportunity.
The most important part Of Bolivia
has not vet been touched BY the rail-
roads. / refer TO the fertile eastern
section, Just over the Andes This
consists Of enormous forests and high.
grassy plains, which will feed mill
lions of cattle. The government has
planned railroads. which some day
will be extended into this region.
These roads go from the center of the
plateau to the tributaries Of the ANA
zon, and some will be extended TO the
nayigable branches of the Paraguay
as we'll. One road is planned from
Potosi to Sucre. and another from
Sucre to Lagunillas, the two together
covering a distance of less than 225
miles. Another railway is TO connect
La Paz and Coripata Coroico. and
thence go on to the navigable Waters
of the Bent, down which ships can
travel to the railroad about the falls
of the Observation-Disclosures. When this
railway is finished Bolivia will have
an outlet to the Atlantic by way OF
the Amazon.
Another Amazon river branch is to
be built from Cochabamba to the
River Gilmore. which flows into the
Mamore, and there is also an extern
sion from the Argentine system to
/ connect with the same river at 1ueflo
Rojas. 1t would seem that Santa
Cruz is to be the railroad center for
eastern Bolivia, and there will event.
ually be railroads throughout the
whole region east of the Andes, open
ing up the country from Argentine ID
| Ecuador and Colombia.
1t will thus be seen that Bolivia ia
at the very beginning of its railroad
development. This country is one
fifth as large as the main body of the
United States with the addition OF
Alaska. About twO-thirdS of the
land lies east of the mountains, and /
doubt not the amount of good soil in
the whole republic is prOpOrtionately
as large as that Of the United States
We have now about 200 .OO0 miles OF
railway; and if Bolivia had as many
in proportion to it's size it would have
something like $1,000 miles or almost
forty times as much as the railways
now in operation. It is not probable
that such a system will be built for
centuries to come, but the opening up
of the $500 additional miles already
planned or surveyed, will create an
industrial revolution in that part OF
the country east of the Andes that
will astonish the world.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11
GERMAN COUNT HAS BEEN
LIVING NEAR COLUMBIA.
But Welheln Wedel Has Probably
Now RejOined Command.

Count Wilhelm Wedel of Olden-
burg, Germany, a member of one Of
the oldest and most distinguished
families Of the Prussian empire, a
nephew Of Germany's representative
at the Austrian court for SO many
years, since 1906 has been living in
seclusion on a farm he owns near
Columbia, working on valuable books
dealing with his explorations in dark.
est Mongolia. He was for years sec.
rotary of the German legation at
Pekin, China, and frequently inter-
preted on state occasions for the dow
ager empress, who conferred elabor-
ate decorations upon him. When the
Boxer movement occurred he served
with his command, the Oldenburg
Light Dragons, the flower of the Ger
man army, in which he is an officer.
and was among the first over the
walls Of Pekin. After the
OF injuries, he was retired from the
army IN life pension.
About six weeks ago the count vent
over to Germany to visit his mother
at her magnificent castle neal Leipsic-
His letters back to Columbia have
been full Of interesting notes. In his
last letter, just before the trouble be-
gan, he stated that he expected to
spend some weeks in the great Ii
braries at London and would return
to Columbia in the fall.
Tn doubtedly, however, he has re-
joined his command and is now an
active participant in The war. His
injury in China was only slight. and
from it.
The count, SO far as known, is the
only white man who has ever pene-
trated the lnnermoSt receSses of Mon
golia. He spent months at it, going
on muleback, enduring all kinds OF
hardShlps, secured a wealth of infor-
nation and hundreds Of wonderful
photographs, none of which have az
yet been published. The work he has
been engaged upon will doubtless be
in great demand in all parts OF the
world If he survives the war. and
completes it. He returned to Ger
many from China via st. Petersburg.
RUSSIA, without use OF train. which
tact Will give some idea OF his mule
back travels.
The u is q brilliant young man
OF about IS years of age and while
OF a retiring, modest disposition. has
MADE many friends here. particularly
among the country people-his neigh
bors.
In Bremen in 1906 he met Commits
sloner Watson OF this State at 3 din
ner given by mutual friends. \ last
ing friendship prung up and when
Mr.. Watson returned TO America
count Wedel am with him. Mr..
watson Is 10 dit the english pubii-
cauon OF his works for him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

the easiest way TO con-
vince a man is to agree with him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

cannot boss or plan. They have TO bs
driven, and their sullen looks show
that they are disguised always with
their job and are ready TO leave at tbs
first opportunity"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-11

The La Paz-Antofagasta line has a
mileage of more than 700 miles. and
its highest point on the main line is
over $4,000 feet above the sea. The
highest point on the africa line is lust
nde $4,000 feet, but the Antofagasta
line Is building branches tina are al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

superb. But he was uneven as an
etcher and as a painter he was, if any
thing. more incalculable, more likely TO
oscillate between failure and success.
There is a little exhibition of his work
now open at the Kraushaar gallery. an
exhibition Of seven paintings ana
bronze. The sculpture, "A Woman OF
Boulogne and Child" could only have
heen produced by a man with serious
gift. yet it is not permanently SATISFY
ing. Look at il for the tender modelling
Of the woman's face, or for the express
sion Of fatigue in the whole set Of her
body and you are moved to quiet
admiration. Look at it for charm OF
design. for plastic beauty, and you are
disanpointed. It is very like Legros in
this. very like the mixed vacillating
sentiment which was forever overtak-
ing him. This man Of the noblest ideals
was always moving about in worlds
unrealized. uncertain, feeling his way
driving at fine things, and rarely capt
uring them.
There was a painting by him shown
al the Kennedy gallery last tall'
monastery interior with figures, Whlcn
was the fruit Of completely happy IN
sniration. The scene was made inter-
esting. The painted surface was maue
beautiful. The pictures in the present
show want this rare unity. The studies
Of neasants nave a certain engaging
dignitv a certain individuality, and
true linear quality, bat in color they
are cold almost 10 the point OF being
repellent. The landscapes are tantaiiz-
ing. They are beautifully conceived.
The storm" is Rembrandtesque in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

painted on the same scale, is modern
"Salome." done by Henri Martin for
the Salon i'm 1887. before he made the
experiments in luminous color by which
he is known to-day. We can imagine
the perturbation OF some collectors if
they were asked thus TO place in tuxta-
position an old master and modern
painter who with all his merits, is
not n master at all in the usual sense
of the term. But Mr.. Johnson knows
not convention. He knows only beauty
and the interest inherent in a sound
artistic contrast. He puts these two
pictures side by side because, as II
happens. each contributes 10 our APP
probation Of the other. On much the
same principle have all his pictures
been hung. All the schools are mex
tricably intertwined. but a law of good
taste has presided over the nominally
impossible fusion, and while for pur-
poses of dry history one may be lit
tie bewildered, where sheer pleasure is
concerned one would not have single
painting in the collection moved from
its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

by the great masters Of Italy, Botu-
cell, Andrea del Sarto, Duccio, Pietro
Lorenzetti, Signorelli, PeruginO. and so
on through the early Venetian period
Of the Vivarini and Crivelli down past
Carpaccio, Lotto, and Titan, to the
glttering brlliance of Tiepolo and
Guard. We make no pretence of re-
citing the long rollcalL 1t is enough to
indicate it's fulness, the groundwork
which it supplies for a kind Of histori-
cal museum.
The schools of the North are as COM
prehensively shown. Here. again, the
Primtives are in magnificent force.
masters like Jan Van Eyck, or Gerard
David and as the periods develop we
face some of the finest works OF such
seventeenth century men as Rem
brandt and Halls. Now and then it is
the important" picture that we see,
such as Rembrandts Finding o.
Moses" More often il is the piece
which the collector of star" pictures
would pass by with Indifference. In
all cases the painting is one effectively
illustrative of the master. be he great
or small and as a rule it is a picture
having some intrinsic interest some
personal quality, some note of anthem
tic beauty. There are surprises every
where In the Spanish section, for eX-
ample, there are three subjects by
, late fifteenth century Catalanian artist.
unknown elsewhere in this country we
imagine and when we come down to
the eighteenth century and later we are
first dazzled by group Of Chardins
and then astonished to find that Ingres
has his place, too, in this wonderful
gallery with one Of the finest Of his
portraits. Nothing comes amiss. For
tuny and Sargent, Winslow Homer and
Degas. Manet and Alfred Stevens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Nv ROYAL CORTIsSOZ.

Of attribution stand between them and
the acquisition Of a really fine thing.
lie had the good fortune that follows
collectors of his genius. Masterpieces
came his way. For one of them alone,
the Nermeer which remains and al
ways will remain one of the priceless
gems in the Museum, the art lovers of
America should gratefully do him
honor. In Boston Mrs. Gardner has,
like Mr.. Marquand, illustrated the
noblest tradition of the collector She,
too, has bought famous pictures in her
time, anticipating the fairly spectacu-
lar campaigns Of the last few years,
but her gallery has had nothing sensa-
tional about its essential evolution. 1t
has a very choice, personal character.
Its distinction is that il reflects a
subtle flair for the rarest qualities in
art. This is the distinction also of the
collection formed by Mr.. John G. john
SON. in Philadelphia, one which our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
A Group of Sixteenth Century
Portraits.

The current exhibition at the Enrich
gallery is made up of qght or ten in
terestinx examples Of German and
Flemish portraiture. one Spaniard is
admitted. FL Greco. with an early
Man i'm Armor" which. with its re-
strained manner, falls tremendously
enough into association with the rest
OF the things shown. Psychologically
il still seems little incongruous.
This master. who was all tempera-
ment and Imagination, invested his
work. even a portrait like this, long
antedating the macabre religiosity
which has given him his modern vogue,
with a quality far subtler than any
thing known TO a Moro or a POurbus.
But the men who make the backbone
Of the Enrich show needed no esoteric
strains with which to vitalize their
portraits They, too, in their cooler,
harder fashion, were as penetrating as
FL Greco, and these rather stiff per-
formances are nevertheless vivid stud
les of character. What is more-and
this is what makes the exhibition ex-
citing they had great technical pow
ers.
Moro, n master rare enough for us
10 be somewhat surprised at finding
four portraits by him here, had firm
grasp upon anatomical structure. lie
knew the bony formation of a head,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

by Mr.. Berenson give an almost IN
credible representation Of the Italian
school. The first work recorded IS
panel given to an unknown assistant OF
Giotto's. and from this point, as we
follow the chronological Development
il seems as if hardly any figure OF con-
sequence were lacking. Familiar FLOR
entine names occur I'm the list and
equally interesting as Mr.. Berensoh
celebrates thcm-divers OF those lost
personalities for whom are suggested
such Notifications as the Maestro
del Rambino Vispo." or the Master OF
the Castillo Nativity" 1t is in these
minor masters. we may note in passing
that the collection is particularly rlch,
masters testifying to that flair OF Mr..
Johnson's. which We have already
noted for the merely beautiful picture.
The house is full of little panels, nearly
always given to religious subjects
which seem to eXhale a kind OF fra
GRANGE. as from the modest, delicate
flowers in the byways Of Renaissance
art. And lifted above these quieter
things there are notable achievements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

suppostitious historian is not unlikely
10 rank, indeed, above all the rest.
Mr. Johnsons pictures have long
been known. Their fame in fact, has
so been spread abroad that for years
they have attracted a steady stream
Of pilgrims including every European
critic. collector and museum function
airy who has visited our shores Yet
it is doubtful if report OF them has
reached 1.-THE Of those multtudes
who know all about the princely do
ings Of few collectors Of a good deal
less than half of his experience. We
have a special reason for talking about
them to-day. A boon long desired has
at last been vouchsafed to the student
Of this extraordinary body of old paint
ings Mr.. Johnson has had privately
printed. in a small edition, full cata-
logue of his treasures. The three richly
illustrated volumes give us for the first
time the opportunity TO visualize the
collection as a whole and to make
some sort Of concise analysis OF It's
unique character. Such an analysis,
paradoxically enough, is really difficult
TO make in presence Of the paintings
themselves. Mr.. Johnson began TO col
leot them full thirty or forty years ago,
and as he got them he hung them up
in his house. an ld-fashioned house,
with not a room in it corresponding TO
what we ordinarily mean when we talk
about a picture gallery. Little by Ut
file all the rooms were filled from floor
IN ceiling. Then the staircase and the
halls came into use. When their space
was exhausted, paintings were fastened
IA doors. on both sides. Meanwhile a
certain number Of casels had been
brought in, and when their backs ana
fronts had been covered the ardent col
iector learned how 10 arrange some Oh
these little Independent affairs so that
they should have four sides. Ana sun
+, yyas necessary to lean some pictures
against the wall, Decidedly, 1t is help-
fuI 10 withdraw from this wilderness
Of beauty and 10 begin 10 count 'he
trecs. 40 10 say. with the aid OF an
illustrated catalogue which groups the
various masters. places. them IN iher
schools and arranges the whole stu
pcndous array in manageable Sc
quence.
Before turning to that sequence now
aver we must speak Of the curious
felicity with which this Heterogeneous
collection Of about twelve hundred
,icccs has been arranged. The point
may bc well illustrated by an episode
., ono ~ the larger rooms. There, up
near the cornicc, hangs the portrait 81
q woman by Jan Van Ravcs'eyh'
beautiful example Of polished seven
fconth century Dutch art forma' III
atyle and ~ the same time type OF
very sympathetic realism bcSiue ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Seven Paintings and a Bronze
by Alphonse Legros.

The external facts in the history OF
the late Alphonse Legros were SYM
bolical Of what went on in the forma
ton Of his artistic character. He was
q Frenchman. but he lived for great
many years in England. He was a
modern, but he looked for his masters
among certain great types Of the past
in Italy and Holland. To pass from
his biography to his actual productions
is to find in the latter what YOU find
in the former, an indecisiye, decentral-
lied habit. He possessed unmistakable
manual authority, which comes out
especially in his etchings. He could use
from time to time a powerful, almost
grim line Certain Of his portraits are