davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

inc. the quality Of its intrigue. harks
back toward much earlier day Of novel
writing than the present one.
CLEEk OF SCOTLAND YARD. By T.
w. Hanshew, author Of "Cleek, the
Man of the Forty Faces" New
York: Doubleday, Page & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop
Adventure here piles upon adventure.
Without being granted an intervening
minute for tasting the full flavor Of this
Scotland Yard mans wizardries Of de-
, lection one is pumped down before an
other crime-usually a murder OF most
mysterious mien-only to see Cleek walk
off. with the secret unraveling in his foot
steps. The lover Of detective stories has
doubtless already made the acquaintance
of Cleek More than likely he has seen
him by way OF the movies in this par
ticular coll Of adventure. Be this as it
may. he will enjoy this stirring record,
wherein the f1nespun logic of events ap-
Piled to the detection of crime reads like
the workings of clairvoyancy, transfer
ence of thought, subconscious divination
at an object without any apparent inter-
vention of steps toward it. And. besides,
CIeek. outside of the magical doings of
his profession, is good fellow, human,
friendly. liking all manner of innocent
pleasures. deliciously proud of himself
| under an assumption of its really being
nothing at all to do-all these prodigies of
pursuit. One of the good stories Of its
class
THE FAITH OF JAPAN. BY Tasuku
Harada, LII. D., president of Dos
hisha. University. Kyoto. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
The purpose of these essays, given first
as lectures at Hartford Theological Semi
nary. is to interpret the fundamental faith
of Japan to western students. 1t is the
elemental beliefs of the japanese with
which this distinguished writer deals
that body of belief in which the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Peter Rabbit Follows Busy Bee

Lipperty-l ipperty-lipp
Now Busy. Bee. don't, ! pray, give me
the slip.
I'll follow and follow and follow you fast
Till l find where your Storehouse is
hidden at last,
Peter Rabbit didn't say that SO that
Busy Bee could hear him. No, indeed
He just said it to himself. You see. he
didn't want Busy Bee to know that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

renrssenTinC Adam and Eve-the primi-
five man and the primitive woman, the
latter kneel:ng before the former ana
extending temptingly in her left hahd
the forbidden fruit.
The figures are life size and in the
round. but background of rock fur-
nishes the group with appropriate set
ting. 1t is an exceedingly strong and
virile Interpretation. The sculptor has
delibel ately chosen primitive types
Physically the man is magnificent IN his
rugged strength. the woman no less per-
feet in her supple grace.
Mentally he is perhaps rather heavy,
bur she is keen and alert SO far as the
present goes; she tempts mistakenly and
with certain cunning. Scruples give her
little trouble. she is carried away by her
purpose He seems to realize that It is
forbidden fruit she offers. There is evil
dence of effort to resist the temptation
he has drawn back. One hand grips the
stone on which he sits, the other presses
as in perpleXity his head and his terse
feet tell of the inward struggle. But the
result is a foregone conclusion, he will
yield.
The modelling is bold and vigorous. but
lacks nothing in finish. 1t is insistent
with life and yet it has great dignity of
expression. II is virie and at the same
time very subtle. There is bold handling
Of light and shade, strong contrasts, ex-
cellent composition and grouping. Adam
arms, hands and feet are terse and knot
ted with muscles. Ewes arms and limbs
and shoulders are supple but no less
strons-in the one the lines are broken
again and again. in the other they flow
with ease and grace.
There is no suggestion in this group Of
the stiffness and hardness which leave
81 many works in sculpture stone and
metal when all is said. This is indeed art
Of high order. combining inspiration
with workmanlike technique and giving
expression to emotion with restraint and
vet vividness-a sincere impressive work
brought to definite and satisfactory COM
pietion.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art is for
tunate not only in the possession of this
excellent group. but has also the priv
ilege Of possessing portrait bust of the
donor by the same sculptor. a replica
of the Tuck portrait has been pur-
chased by the French government, and
is now III the Luxembourg in Paris, as is
also Mr. OConnors model for the Barry
static originally entered in competition
for the monument in memory of Commo-
dore Barry purposed for this city
= :;
In AN article on the work of Andrew
O'Conuor, published some time ago in
Art and Progress, the distinguished
critic. Royal Cortissoz, said:
"The value of Andrew O'Connors work
lies peculiarly in the fact that ii always
has something to say to us. is never an
arid exercise in manual deXterity. One
reason for this, if We judge from the
sculptures that he has shown to the
public. must be ascribed to a kind of
precocity. In his youth he made, I dare
say the usual uncertain experiments,
but ! have never seen in his studio, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

this city. is his charming painting THE
Bather," representing Il nude boy
standing on the shoulders of another
boy preparing to take dive. which
was for "A time on eNnihtiui ia the
loan collection of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art
:;
IN connection with the festivities
proposed in conlmemoration OF the
hundred years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States. 1T IS
stated that a replica of the statue OF
Lincoln by Saint Gaudens, which is in
lincoln Park Chicago, will be present
ed by the American committee to the
people of Great Britain and erected on
a suitable site in London. Certainty
Americans can be proud. and one which
will be found worthy of a dignlfled set
ting. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
On Holiday.
From the Saturday journal.

While visiting his uncle in the country
Willie was much interested in watching
the ducks tipping up" in pond.
They're most all young ones, aren't
thew" he observed to his uncle.
why, no. boy: they're old ones. What
makes YOU think they are young?"
Il thought they were young" Willie
explained, because they don't seem to
be able TO swim without upsetting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

Bees storehouse was. But he was wiser
in other ways. He had learned that it
doesn't pay to stop to play when you
shout and play and be happy is after
you have done the thing. He had meant
to follow Busy Bee to her storehouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
HE cox oRAN

HE C Q r CORAN
G A l. LERY OF
ART has just re-
ceived as a gift
from Z d W a r d
T u C X, a well
known a m erican
residing in Paris, a
superb piece OF
sculpture by An
d I c W O'Connor.
This gift takes the
form of a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
Wise.

From the saturday Journal
II don't see why you won't marry me.
I'm very well off.
J $50 am /. And ] realize 1t too well 10
make q change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

out Of it, anything of his that savored
of immaturity. From the start he would
seem to have possessed unusual Skill ana
this. I think, has encouraged him to let
himself go, using his brains as we'll as
his fingers
And again:
1T is by his essentially creative power
that one is most subtly attracted Rare
" does an artist emerge from his pupil
age with 80 clearly defined a style and
one SO free from borrowed influences
There is nothing III his work to recall
his master nor is there anything to sug-
gest that he was affected by the example
OF Saint-Gaudens. Nor does PARIS
appear to have left any mark upon him.
One might say that he was at least IN
sympathy with the art OF Rodiii, out ne
has Enthusiastically escaped the current
temptation to adopt the mannerisms OF
the French sculptor
The first work which brought Andrew
O'Connor into prominence as a sculptor,
We're bas-reliefs executed for the exterior
of St Bartholomew Church, New York.
The fame won by these has, however. In
recent years been enhanced by the Law
ton monument in Indianapolis and the
johnson monument in st. Paul. both of
which are held in high esteem on ac-
count of exceptional merit.
THE Troubetskoy exhibition of small
bronzes and other works in sculp-
ture has been transferred from the
Moore Gallery to the hemicycle hall of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. When
Prince Troubetskoy first brought his
works to Washington the Corcoran Gal
lery had no space to offer him. all of its
galleries being engaged to the end of the
season
1t so happened, however, that the Cap
ital Camera Club. which had been grant
ed the use of the hemicycle for the first
two weeks in May. abandoned the project
of holding an exhibition-hence an open
date was created and the privilege glad
~ extended to the distinguished Russian
American sculptor.
There is something very individual as
well as enormously clever about Troubet-
skoy's work and 1t cannot fall to engage
attention. Obviously it is the work OF
one who has gift and knowledge; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
'UE MAJOR OPER tTIONS OF THE
NtNIt.S IN THE w\R OF AMERI-
lAN INnE,PE.NUE,NCE l.N \. II

Nat@i.. - 6 T. IL d, captain
NltrI states NAVY. aa'h9f ius
IhHu'itc" o. 80 WV POI, ne
tory l""V- 10 eS'- ''"Stvh- i-itlie'
t;r"Wn n co.
,.a.t y 7. Mahan is a writer whose
t.t,.-.,,i..,... ,.,,-. I,.,..t,- cetablisbe5 him
m. ..,...
IS ava af"sht' N'So'o''s' '''''',''' ''' o'"'t
~ International peace through 4 national
pscparedness for war, by way. Oh the one
Nand. of AN ample and efficient navy.
The book in hand. in Support OF this
tileuIe. is chapter drawn on Tor a gen
raj publicity from the more special anu
rnv1i Eavy." edited By Sir William
Laird Cloves This studE stands as
roucret. and practical confirmation of
the authors tieoJf gi ths necessity ioa
.'x,,;,i',, -, N. ;rtiufrr. Of sea
- mon history In technical and
specific detail. coupled ~itu an expansion
OF underlying causes, purposes and plans,
rhe great naval actions OF the revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

BUSY BEE WAS ALREADY AT WORK.
but he had stopped to turn somersault
for joy because he had thought OF such
a simple plan, and while he was doing
that Busy Bee had flown away ana
hadn't come back.
Next time said Peter, next time
I won't take my eyes Off you, Mistress
Busy Bee
Bright and early the next morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

n ICHARD n. BROOKE has been COM
N missoned to paint portrait of B.
H. Warner for the Columbia National
Bank and one of Theodore w. Noyes for
the Oldest Inhabitants Association, both
of which We're begun a fortnight or so
ago while the painter was making brief
soiourn at Old Point Comfort
Mr.. Brooks has also been commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

whether one finds it faultless or not one
must find it entertaining With the
small bronzes there is one portrait, life
size, of Il young girl which is in marble
and very beautiful, SO subtle is it, SO
fun of character. simplicity and spiritual
ity.
The life-size portrait of Mr.. Ryan is
excellent also. but in quite different
vein. In not a few of his groups he in
PRODUCES d dog with excellent effect.
That the sculptor is a lover of animals
one cannot doubt who observes the skill
with which these and others are rendered
4 little lamb on wobbly legs Is SO entitled
tina. the tender hearted will be inclined
to become straightWay vegetarians.
Prince Troubetskoy disclaims associa-
ton with the so-called 'modcrnists, but
ne is essentially modern and of the time.
His little portraits reflect almost start
lingIy the present extreme of fashion and
the attitude of a certain limited class
Perhaps it is this, in part, which makes
his productions so vivacious and enter
tanning. But one must believe that one
even more-that he need not belong
merely to the present, but, if he so chose,
to all time.
An exhibition of etching by Miss Anne
1 \ Goldthwaite of New York will be
held in the Arts and Crafts Studio, on
18th street, next week and the week
after. opening Monday, May 4. Miss
Goldthwaite studied first in New York,
then in Paris and has made quite a
name for herself in both cities. She has
of late made specially of etchings of
dancers, in which it is said she adj
mrably interprets rhythmical motion and
in a way quite her own.
~ ICHARD n. BROOKE has been COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

THE Museum of Fine Arts at Boston
! has opened a new gallery devoted
exclusively to the works Of William Nor
ris Hunt, to whom 1t will stand as
permanent memorial. This room, which is
on an upper floor was put in order for
use as gallery, and the elevator by
which it becomes accessible was installed
bv Mrs. Horatio N. Slater. The wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS RECENTLY ADDED.

The following books on phiioeoph,
religion. ethics. history and biography
have recently been added to the Pub
lie Library:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

WHM@'. y Q T. II D. captain
ritcl States Navy. author The
Influence Of Sea Power 'pun His
trry lsGu-iTS3." eye t:"stvn: Little,
t:rovVu X co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-02

t:y Joseph II. Appel. New OF
The Platt &. Peck Company.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

admirably suited to her style of act ing and Caprice" will go down as one more success added to her long line.
 As to Mary Pickford, nothing needs be said Her work is known wherever motion pictures are exhibited. Now to the picture From the standpoint of photography it is all summed up in the fact that it is one of the Famous Play CTS series and is produced under the direction of Daniel Frohman. Nuf Ced. The subject deals with every day life, and in the hands of Miss Pickford all the humor and pathos are brought forcibly into play, and the result is one of the highest character produc- tions that it is possible to produce. The change from the musical comedy to pictures seems to have struck a re- sponsive chord with the patrons of the house and if last nights attendance can be taken as an indication the Fam: ous Player feature service is destined for a long and successful engagement.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
FINANCE AND MARKETS
[AssocIATEp PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, June S. - Favoring news from several sources elicited only small response from the stock market. After the first half hour the tone was good, but operators were indif ferent to outside influences, and the market plodded along at slow rate. The greatest activity came in the first hour Indications of a possible rup- ture of the mediation proceedings with Mexico caused traders to put out stocks at the opening.
 The supreme courts decision in the Shreveport case which had long been awaited, failed to produce a ripple in the market The courts ruling that congress has the power to regulate intra-s state rates was all that had been hoped for in the financial dis trict.
 The crop report was also favorable, but likewise it failed to stir up the market. In fact, prices slipped off a ] trifle in the last half hour. The cop per producers report, showing an in crease of 14,000,000 pounds in sup plies, about met expectations and was without influence. Engagements of | s5. 900 .OOO more gold for export also ] had no effect, owing to the large SUD- Div of idle funds on hand here and the strong bank statement of Satur- day. Bonds were steady. Total sales represented a par value of S2,3600o0 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 l Metals
 NEW YORK. June S.-ElectrOlytic | 14.O0 to 14.25; Silver, oo9s copper dull. a--A -.,
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, TIA; Smeiting' Do h2 Santa F'e, 9S5s; St. Paul, loo& Ne" York Central. 92a; Pennsylvania l1119s; Reading, 1651s; Southern Pa cific 931s; Union Pacific, 155as; Steel 62. Steel, preferred, 109A.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
ARE:
 NOW SELECTED
Practically All Last Years Force Reelected and Sev- eral New Teachers Chosen for the Next School
 Year

With practically all of last years teachers reelected, and a number of additions to the teaching force for next year, the Phoenix city schools will open next fall better prepared than ever be- fore to handle the increasing enroll ment. Prof. A. H. Rummel, who has been principal of the Central school, has been chosen as principal of the new Monroe building. The list of teachers elected for next year follows:
 Superintendent, John D. Loper.
 Assistant superintendent, c. w. Ran dall
 Supervisor of drawing Miss Cordela McClain.
 Supervisor of music, Miss Edith Sutherland
 Special teachers in manual training: Lester R. Finch, head of department; Clarance A. Finch, assistant. Special teachers in domestic science: Florence Graham. head of department; Lynne Hillsabeck, and Grace Tufts, assistants.
 1 Secretary, Miss Henrietta C. Dawson. incipals-Monroe school, A. H. Rummel; Adams school, Geo. A. Jud- son: Central school, H. E. Matthew's; Grant school, Marguerite K Williams; | Washington school, Marie La Chance; | Mckinley school, Mrs. Lima Sheldon; Garfield school Martha Garnett; Fill more school. Dollie c. Oglesby; Capitol ! school, Bertha Lyall; Lincoln school, Cortelia Bowman.
 Teachers-Ada D. Albert. Eva Behn, Kate Bone, Louise Blount, Lillian Bry- ant, Katherine Christy. Grace Court, Mary Cruce. Jessie Creighton, Eliza l beth Chumby, Marcia Carter, Mary Dine. Helen Duvall, Dabney Feland, Leona Foushee, Mary Flynn. Miriam Grau, Marguerite Graham, Anna Green, Kelsie Hobbs, Rissie Humphries, Alta | Holmes. Bernice Johnson, Gertrude Kelly, Mabel H. Latham, Eulalia Laird | Ora McCafferty, Ruth McComas, Ina McComas, Frances McNulty, Stella McDaniel. Jessie McMillen, Edith Null len Lou Marian, Lillian Nyberg, Maude Perry, Agnes Perry, Genevieve Petit Anna Pickles. Jean Quinn, Carrie Rock
 Emma Rick, Louise Rose, Lulu Smith
 Marguerite Sans. Ruth Thiers, Marga ret Thompson, Katherine Tullock, Lulu Clark. Iva EasterWood, Ruth St Clair
 Lois Reynolds, Lottie Wiat, Rachel Me. l Giffin. J. Jessie Forsythe, Orpha Wood
 ward, Evangeline Thurston, Florence
 E. Sheldon, Grace Rings, Nellie M
 Pollock. Mae F.. Martin, Georgia Clark
 Mary E. Bryant, Lillian Goodfellow
 Margaret E. Newcomer. Suzana Hunt
 Matilda Braun, Mildred H. Tavener
 Salee King, Mary Calhoun, Bertha
 Lowery, Grace Welch. Fern Graden
 Anna Wiggs, Lenore Shannon, Grac, CroWell, Emma Clayton.
 Kindergarten-Mabel Crumby, Mar,
 Ballard, Mildred Norris, Rosabell
 Jones, Martha Nolt, Marjorie Burns
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
THIRD WEEK OF THE
 COluMBIks SUCCESS
1heater Beautiful Starts on Its Third Week Tonight-Suecess of Variety
 Show Proved

Tonight will usher in the final week of the first month of the Columbia, the ''theater beautiful of Phoenix, and in the three weeks that have passed since the opening of the doors of this popu- lar play house, there has not been a bill that has not assayed better than ninety per cent high grade. The man. agement has been particularly forum ate in the securing splendid variety material until good shows are the rule at this house.
 The offering which will be served tonight is headed by one of the great est fun making, singing and dancing teams in the vaudeville world Bowen and Bowen who have topped the bill at many of the most pretentious hous- es in the country and who come to the Columbia with repertoire of new songs that have not been heard west of New York.
 Cowles and Dustin who are billed under the caption of the "operatic due come from a tour of the two a day. houses in the east where the act was accorded by press and public the dis tinction of being one of the really high class singing acts of the year to score They will offer the very best in clas- sic songs done with fidelity to the world of grand opera.
 Perhaps it would be hard to select a more pleasing novelty than that to be seen for the first time here when Princess Kalama and her company of Hawaiian singers and national dancers offer their plaintive songs and melo- dies. The princess who is the grand daughter of exQueen Lii, of the palm islands is said to be one of the most charming girls to leave her native land and her act comes with the added feat ure of special set of scenery that will take the patron to the islands for the local color is carried, out to a de- gree in the augmentation.
 Scotty Butterworth who is the 'single" of the bill makes his bow as
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY
 SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT
Will Serve Ice Cream on the J. T.
 Whitney Lawn

St. Mary's Altar society will enter tain tomorrow evening at the home of J. T. Whitney, Coronado road and Indian School car line The affair will be held on the lawn, which will be beautifully lighted with electricity. Ice cream and home made cake will be served cafeteria style.
 The Young Ladies Sodality will also have home made candy and soft drinks in their prettily decorated booth.
 The following ladies will act as a reception committee: Mesdames Whit ney, Dunovan Baker, J. D. Mccoy, E. B. O'Neill, Peter Ryan, Grenau, J. R. Class, Joseph Geare ST, McEl- roy, Holmes. Brill, Gildea, Connors. Sullivan, Burns, Hayden, Boyle, Franklin and Miss Kinsella.
 The refreshment committee will be as follows: Mesdames Charles Gass. Webber, Corrigan. Hicks. Mcdonald, Pepper, Mertz. Prince, James Geare and Miss Elizabeth Kinsella, treas urer
 There will be special amusement for the children. The public is cor dially invited.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

porium says We shauld worry" The four act lineup is as follows: Rath Brothers, hand and head balancers; Cooke and Hamilton, comedy singing and talking; a trio, Van, Hoffman and Van, in Dutch; and Phil Godfrey a comedy acrobat. The latter is not en- tirelv unknown to Phoenix, having ap- peared at the Coliseum several months ago. Godfrey is recognized to be one of the best acrobats now in vaudeville and presents an act which is second to none
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

is hopeless. When the uprising oc- CUTS Tony forfeits his life in the de- fense of the woman he loved.
 When a Woman Guides takes one into the tenements, where the mayor sees the need of legislative measures to correct conditions. By the passage of such a bill, his chances for guber- material honors are nil. Notwith- standing this fact, the bill is passed.
 "A Flirt's Repentance"-the wife of a southern gentleman of the ante bellum period, engages in harmless Irritation, is caught by her husband, who thrashes the interloper and is challenged. The foresworn wife in- tercepts the challenge and. attired as man, takes her husbands place, is wounded, and by her heroic conduct regains her position.
 "The Lucky Vest is a natural comedy that is bound to please.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
Coliseum

During the past few weeks the San Francisco booking office supplying the Coliseum theater with talent has been steadily on the lookout for attractions of a high class order The result has been very clear Bills of standard never before seen in the city have been offered at a very nominal price and the booking sheet containing the bill opening tonight proclaims another suc- cessful week. Good bills are always scarce, and hard to get for sure, but as long as the Bert Levey Circuit con- tinues with the present line of dope, the management of this popular em-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
Mary Pickford in "caprice"

There is a real movie" in town.
 Mary Pickford made her debut to the patrons of the Empress last even ing, to a crowded house, using as her vehicle Caprice made famous in the Legitimate" by Minnie Maddern F'iske some years ago. Unquestionably the most popular of all the stars of the silent drama Mary Pickford has the happy faculty of selecting scenarios
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09

kind, and one that will send patrons of the Regale away from the house with smiles upon their faces. The entire bill changes tomorrow. The in town, the superb electric fan equipment keeping cool air constantly in circulation.