davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Mary Curran and daughters,
Regina and Christiana, enjoyed a
pleasant visit to Mrs. j. s. DECKER
SON and Thomas Curran at New
Haven.
Mrs. Walter d. Binford and
daughters, Misses Irene and Ger
trude Binford, have gone to Pros
pect, where they will spend the
summer months.
John ]. Reilly, of Philadelphia,
arrived here Tuesday to join his
wife. who had been here on a visit
| to her father, James Wolfe, o.
South Eighth street.
Miss Cornelia Meagher has re-
turned to her home in Terre Haute
| following a visit with Misses Mary
| Conroy and, May Spieth in Jeffer-
sonville, where she made many
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartigan
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Mayme Harti
gan, to Richard G. Elder. Theil
marriage will take place mex
Wednesday.
sojourning at West Baden Thu
week were George G. Murphy an'
wife and Misses Katherine an,
4 Lillian Devine. Bertha Graves. NIL
dred Smith and Evelyn Philpott. al
of Louisville.
Mrs. David b. Garvey is In DE
troit 10 spend three weeks with he
sister. Mrs. Ralph Blum. She wa
accompanied by her four. younges
children, leaving three 10 the car
OF their genial father. who Is fuil
realizing his responsibility.
Returning Saturday from thei
wedding trip 10 Atlantic City. job
lc. Hardin and Miss Barbara Banks
dale announced their marriage
! which took place at Holy Trinity 0
July 2. They are now at home
their friends at 22s Park Place
! New Albany.
Al Miss Mabel Graviss and John
Graves were quietly married Tue
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Women will be allowed to COM
pete in the next Olympic games.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

church, when many gathered TO pay
the last tribute OF respect to her
memory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Mary Curran and daughters,
Regina and Christiana, enjoyed a
pleasant visit to Mrs. j. S. DECKER
SON and Thomas Curran at New
Haven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Catherine Scannell was las;
week the guest of friends at Spring
field.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Rachel O'Brien entertained
1.-THE members of her card club Mon
ernoon at her home in the
II9ql 10 uol+s
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Edward j. Bosler is on a two
weeks trip to New York and Bos-
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mrs. John Hannah and Miss Daisy
Hannah are spending the month a.
Ashville, N. G.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John German, o
South Louisville, are sojourning a
Martinsville, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Fontana has been
visiting friends in Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18
AsQUITH.

self of ten years al
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Baxter Kremer spent last
week with Mrs. Hosace Hays al
Elizabethtown.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

BY the death OF Mrs. Ann Rush,
widow OF John Rush. the Dominican
parish lost one of its pioneer and
most devout members. Mrs. Rush
was sevellty-nine years Of age. most
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Myrtle Murphy, of Portland,
is home from a visit to Cincinnati.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mrs. Walter d. Binford and
daughters, Misses Irene and Ger
trude Binford, have gone to Pros
pect, where they will spend the
summer months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

ohm ]. Coyle and viii Receiver
of New Albany, are on a vacation
trip to Chicago and the lake re.
sorts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

pnnell and wife, Mrs.
'n. and Miss Florence
REILLY left Tuesday ~ so'ou'n a.
Dawson Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Marguerite Moriarity left
Sunday to spend a month visiting in
Northern Indiana.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Mae Adams was the week
end guest of Miss Amelia Moody at
Pewee Valley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Catherine Moriarity has been
spending the week with friends In
Evansville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Mary Barrett went to Glover
port last week for a visit with Mrs
]. b. Sewers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

-qlvO-pus lusss. F. G. Harpring and
qua 10 q3SueIes Elsie and Laura
asst week on a trip
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Misses Winifrede Filburn and
Nell Burkholder were last week
guests of Mrs. ]. L. Riester at Park
view.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan, OF
South louisville, have returned from
visit with relatives near Bonney-
Vile.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Margaret wickham has beer
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Downs, at Bloomfield.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Misses Dorothy Cassidy and Hen
rietta BannoA were recent guests of
Miss Durrett Oglesby at Prestonia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

John ]. Reilly, of Philadelphia,
arrived here Tuesday to join his
wife, who had been here on a visit
to her father, James Wolfe, o.
South Eighth street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-18

Miss Margaret Murphy entertained
at her home in Portland with kit
chen shower for Miss Mary Valid.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
WATER COLOR CLUB
OPENS ITS EXHIBIT
Private View and Reception
Today at the CorCoran
Art Gallery.
PUBLIC TO BE ADMITTED
DAILY UNTIL FEBRUARY 20
Pictures Are of a High Standard
and Cannot Fail to Please.
Is Belief.

Tae Washington Water color Cr!t
"r,a"d It's eighteenth annual exhibition
rod9z Vlth a prif ate vicw ana reccnti.,l
iu tine hemic2 ele hall Of the Ccrcorsu
Gallery ~ Art From tomorrow until
fehruarv = t Will he continuously on
yIey- The gallery being open without
o'.areo. hv way OF the New York avenue
entrance all week days and Sunday aft
,sueuus
Nr better exhibition has been held by
q" Water Color Club since its organiza-
T"u The pictures Included IN this eight
e"rth annual are of Il high standard and
.' Sind which cannot rail To please
|H"S are meritorious and attractive; by
good painters and painters of diverse
Viewpoints There are works not only in
water epios. lot pastel. there are ctch-
'rs@s. Itno2rapHs and studies in black
ana white aud there is quite fair sized
section of miniatures Thus the interest
IS varivd ana q comprehensive showing
y sde
The place Of honor is very appropriate
y given L. a group Of water colors by the
late James Henry Moser. who for ten
; ears Was president of the club. This
group comprises six paintings. all of
which ar" very characteristic. One is Of
= mountain top among the clouds. an
other Il Of fog lifting. :; third shows
I:ird in. in the CatSkills besides which
thers are November sunset. a picture
az october in Connecticut, and. finally a
transcription OF winter woods. Each pic
t-:re repre- seTits an entirely different mood
II nature. but all. collectively. form Il
most harmonious group. MIR. Moser felt
sIid interpreted with peculiar sensitive
r*s> the beauty to be discovered in tran
storN effects. He knew form and his
pictures give evidence of this knowledge
but invariably he subordinated physical
facts Ia the suhtler truths Of visual as
poet His cloud and mouutsin pictures
are most notable, rs are his transcrip
tons cf showers and his Interpretations
Of sunset and twilight effects.
His picturgs have tonal quality. In
1!.-tIt values are beautifully related Each
5 III It's Way d revelation. a personal dis
COVER. made manifest to all. And his
'Nn"lo iaeSsace is not delivered on the
instant. for whereas an immediate. i'm
.aHcs is conserved Thus his pictures in
definitely retain their charm There is
something uloreoyer. Vet. intimate about
Nj MoSers paintings. one cannot fancy
that they We're ever indifferently painted,
OF that they Mere done other than from
lnentstry. nor experimental. but complete.
brought 10 a deliberate colIclusion-lovely
slimpses Of nature ard sincere works
"f art
eiuite 4 number Of the other artists are
represented by more than one exhibit
hut III no other instance in this exhibi-
ton have a painters works been grouped
-tud this is Well. for Il lends appropriate
distinction in the one instance and variety
10 tie exhibition :. whole.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
OF 4 BABY.
BY VI. D. kobbc.
OLD TRAIL TO BE MARKED.
Miss Walker Named to Head Work
in District of Columbia.

Mrs. William Cumming Story. president
general OF the Daughters Of the. Ameri-
can Revolution has appointed Miss
Laura V. Walker. regent OF the Columbia
Chapter, state chairman for the Dis
trict of Columbia on the work of mark
ing the old trail" across the continent.
The work will start at the point where
Gen. Braddock landed in 100, on the
District side of the Potomac and pro-
cecd to the District line. There it will
connect with the work of the Montgom-
cry county Md members of the ID. \. II.
and then be passed on to the Frederick
county members,
Evening star., 1914-02-06
FIRST TO UNDERTAKE MISSION.
Lieut.. Parker to Go to Cuba for Spe-
cial Duty as Instructor.

Lieut.. L. {. :. Parker of the navy
has been detached from the receiving
ship North Carolina at the Boston navy
yard and ordered to Cuba for special
duty as an Instructor in the navy of
that republic. He is the first officer of
the nitcd States Navy to undertake
such Il mission. He came to this city
and received Instructions from the of
ficialS of the Navy Department. prior to
his departure for Havana.
Lieut. Parker is from Massachusetts
and entered the navy i'll 1898. He COM
Evening star., 1914-02-06
House Seats Smith of Michigan.

Practically without objection the House
today passed "A resolution seating Repre-
sentative J. NJ. c. Smith of the third
district of Michigan, over the contest of
Claude Carney, who charged that fra udu-
lent ballots had been counted in the last
congressional election. The resolution
was broueuht in by the elections commit
tee after an investigation.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Work in Black and White.

The whole OF the large flat wall has
been given NJ TO graphic art. OF work
il black and white OF graphic nature.
Exceptions have been made in favor of
a group of bird studies BY Charles Emile
Hell, watch ar. both scientific and artis-
tic. This group was shown in the Phil
adelphia Water Color clubs recent eN-
hibitiou in the Pennsylvania Academy.
where il attracted much attention. These
birds would seem to be painted with the
accuracy OF III" Japanese ard with all an
artists sensitive perception.
The other exception is that of Il Por-
trait Of a baby, by Miss NJ. %. kobbe.
which might we'll bc taken as a type. II
is 4 tiny hab,. NOT more than a month
old. and its little face rests on its Wee
hand "n tn, pillow only thr head and
hands are rendered. but the portrait is
complete 1t Will make universal appeal.
Interest is focused i'll the black aud
white section 10y group of Autographs
and etchiuss of Grccian temples. by .Io-
scph Penneu. which make Il strong and
line ShoNiinS. Some excellent etchi93s b%
Ernest u. Roth are also in this sectlon,
which. with the miniatures. will. however,
be reviewed more fully at a later time
No mention has YET been made OF some
Of the very commeuda5le worhs contrib
uted by local painters well as by
painters from distance. Such for in
stance as three. OF intcres; and colorful
charm, b. Miss Lesley Jackson: OF a
group of clever sketches by Marian
Lane. who IS best known as an accom-
plished hoolbinuer and iluminator; Of
works by Carl Wellcr. which are pic
torial and OF frank merit: of "A landscape
and q virilc Dutch figure study by +.
Carl Smith There are pleasing land
Scapes by Miss Annie u. Kelly and Miss
MIlieent Strange both Washing tonians.
and by Miss Elizabeth Spalding- OF Den
ver who contributes = summer picture
painted At Woodstock. and a winter one.
painted i'll Colorado. both very interest
ing; Miss Amy PlealwcE l. NJ. Chtr-
back :. Edwin Whitman. A. II. AMMAN
and Alice CushInan,
From iirst 10 last the exhibition is fan
o1 interest. LEILA MECIILIN.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Sues Railway Company for $40, 900

Cora 5. Bassett has filed suit against
the Philadelphia, Washington and Bal
timore Railroad Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. Through Attorneys r. J.
powney and l.. J. Mather, the plaintiff
says she was thrown against the seat
of car December l last at Brandy
wine. Nd. She charges that the train
was negligently operated.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Exhibits Two Paintings.

John Carlson. who spends the whole
yeaI, round al Woodstock, \. Y. teaching
in summer and painting i'll w:n;er has
generously sent two winter pictures, one
of woods the other of little mouse
nesting among the trees. when AL =
white which ably represent him.
Another New York painter Who mas
made excellent contribution is Henry h-
seiden Hc has sent an attractive sum
mer landscape. which is emitted gum
mer Day. aud pictures chlehN 1t pio""
expansc of smiling sky.
From Philadelphia have come charming
child pictures originally intended as illus-
trations by Jessie Wilcox smith. and a
nocturnc the -AcTOpohS bN rnoonEsn', oS
Paula e. IIimmelsbach.
Martha Wheeler BAXTER sends some en-
cellert little water coiors from Boston,
among which is delightful ana very
true picture OF Capri. painted from hlSh
up the mountain side.
1t is Impossible TO attempt classification
each exhibit is a unit In Itself. and the
subjects are almost as JARED as the per
sonalities of the painters. Miss sands
and Miss Burdette both send figure paint
iugs in pastel. the former a study OF 4
Young woman III an old brocade. the lat
ter a portrait Vi a little boy. Lucicn w
Powell is represented BY two Venetian
pic; dres. one of the interior Of ST. Mark $
Cathedral and the othcr a View OF the
Eialto. Harold Macdonald. who is bet
ter known as a portrait painter than as y
painter Of landscapes. contributes an at
tractivc little view of the old canal in
springtimc with its grass grown banks
and tree-shaded waters. Miss Mary h.
Porter shows quite the best work she has
as Vet eXhibited-two landscapes. pleas
ing III color and very atmospheric. Miss
Elizabeth Sawtele also shows c%celien;
work. among which special mention may
he made of an Interpretation of early
spring which is peculiarly fresh and
veracious Miss Ruth Osgood exhibits
besides Il good drawing i'll colored crayon,
u portrait study oil her mother, which Is
d most excellent likeness y clever little
! drawing in colored crayons on gray
paper of an old street in Gloucester
stands TO The credit of Miss Feiecia w
Howell. i student in III" Corcoran School
8ut one might 90 through the entire
catalogue
Evening star., 1914-02-06

nanded the torpedo boat destroyer Beale
for several months. but recently has
been stationed at the Boston yard.
Among his special qualifications for the
work in Cuba is familiarity Of the Span
ish language and institutions.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
S. P. HOPKINS FINDS BLAZE.
Flames Caused by 0verheated Regis
ter-Grocery and Feed Mill Aire.

The early discovery % a fire in the
nome of Sherourne p. Hopkins, 1916 S
street northwest. last night ayerted pos
sibly serious damage. The fiaInes origi-
mated from box couch in the reception
nail catching fire from an overheated
register The FIRE was discovered by Mr.
hopkins when he returned TO his home
about 1870 O'Clock. The tire was eXtin-
guished with little damage
About s'oo damage was done by fire
shortly after 4 o clock last evening at the
grocery store Of Nathan Coonin. ST. 9Th
street southwest. The origin Of the
Iiames is unknown.
Fire smolderins in some hay at the
-four and feed mill OF W. NJ. Gait & Co.
1st street and Indiana avenue northwest.
about : o'clock last night caused some
excitement. The fire department was
soon on the scene and extineu!shed the
blaze. But slight damage resulted
The Knights Of Pythias lodge Of
Smithsburg. Md. gave a banquet We'd
nesday night in honor Of the ami
h. ,,..iy, 4
Evening star., 1914-02-06

Harold e. Warren. He sends two pic
lures OF woods-p:ne woods III summer
one with the sunlight falling through the
branches on the pine needle covered
ground the other sh"Wing the go" oi
fh. setting sun through the boughs and
tree trunks. Both are Very true ana
finely rendered, excellent in feeling anu
decorative i'll effect
Ruel Compton futile of Hartford
Conn. a name new 10 NaSh!ns 'ohialS'
contributes a group of five water colors
which are rather impressionistic. but fuN
of sparkle and exceedingly en!ivenins
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Head by Hans Won Barrels.

":c j. 81 strong ana interesting head
IN wat"~ "p.pv bS 10 less a painte: than
Hams vp,. f:artes which haS been lent
for ,isi~ s>i,b;tiou by charles Grupp.,
w3ip Ailiself contributes q characjcristic
landscape with cattle, Iiaus Won Ba-tcls
4" - ore al tiu. most distinguished Of the
Nt;4ich painters, 4 member of the Royal
W@ter Colori~ls Society of brussels and
~ t!fe Scotch Society of Painters in
Water Color. His death occurred very
recently. and the present example is IN
Ais most typical style. His brushwork is
i4c;tvy but Very strong. and the figures he
painted, a. Iu this instance. stand out
Aoldl" aud are distinctly virile.
Miss Clara Rossiuan Saunders, ~ Wash
ttGtoD artist who has rcccItiy rrturrIeti
rom tu" Years spent in study abroad. is
"FrrcSrntcd hy Two heads in water color.
1"t.l of which are ably rendered with an
,uier,ninsiinE Of subtletv and strength.
AuonS the most distinguished out-of-
Town contributors Is Alexander Robinson.
who's" pictures. done in strong OPAQUE
C@lors on gray paper. have almost the
effect Of pastciS, togethcr with a richness
suggestive OF Persian rug. Mr.. Robinson
works almost exclusively abroad and his
Wetu:es are OF foreign places. Here We
have the Gate OF Justice AT the Al
hauibra, an old church i'll foreign city.
2 cypress avenue and q group Of figures
foreign women. All are charming. rich
ftd forc"tui. and ont Of tnc ordinary
Mr Robinson has a stylc all his own and
winch IS very engaging.
Another out-of-town contributor who
lends distinction through his works is
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Exhibits by William q. Holmes.

Ot the local exhibitors William H.
Holmes makes probably the largest show
ing III the aggregate. despite the fact
that he is holding AT this same time a
special exhibition Of his paintings in This
city Mr. Holmes work invariably has
distinction. and it materially strengthens
m" exhibition. "a Mountain Resort; -
whi-h hangs 70 tine left of the center on
file seIli-e.ircu,ar wall. IS an exceptional
y Successful achievement-a broad view
@ tair country seen from Z Tnounta in
E"igEt-a blue and green panoramic pic
ture which has great briHiancy and real
breadth as weil as unity N compositicn-a
Dig picture when merits are reclSoned
for TIE distribution Of honors Mr
Holmes Mountain Laundry is no less
successful Ii picture some you.ig women
1I lieht-colored frochS hanging lID wet
white garments To dry in the Tapping
tfeeze beneath q canopy of fruit bios
SONS This Is done crisply. conCisely ,ii-
rectly. As Sargent might have painted it,
ana with little less briliiancy. If any than
mat master would have displayed. There
are other contributions from Tn. same
painter-a rye field. Il brook eepiug Iazi-
J. Through a meadow. gypsy camp and
others which viii claim attention each
pictorial. well studied and most sxiiifuIiy
rendered examples OF what this lighter
medium weil employed yield
Three paintings by Miss Bertha T. Per-
"a. the secretary OF the Water Color
t5t. Viii lie specially rerna rl1sd. One is
Of the gray wharvcs Of Gloucester. one
- interesting contrast is OF bright color
I'd 'IShiug boats III the sparkling blue
ra'~: Of Concarncau. France. and the
fAird of a street In that quaint old
Ircach town. All tArre are charming z
aI.d give evidence of Versatility AS we'll
strength The little street is how
ever. peculiarly attractive with its gray
hels's and It's passersby. 1t is Il tiny
fstr'ure. as exhibition pictures go. But il
= Is very vital and extremely satisfying.
',i.- cannot Withheld admiration for the
ever NAY tite Ettlc figures are indicat-
- and tHe way III which they take their
pla-es N the larger composition. II Is
as tio4.. one bad suddenly opened q
sAfitte~ and loosed :rto the odd little
street
Mathd@.s leisetlring shows in this eN-
ihit'ol. - lead i'm pastel of exuaorGi-
nary b, sty--tite best probably that. up
- ;he present time. She has produced,
:snG Mrs Ie5seHri!.G has done excellent
work rs many know This. is the por-
trajt ot i l-onau neither young nor old.
tflt with great refinement OF feature and
charm OF eNpression-a lace which once
SeeIi would be remembered Mrs. I.eisen-
:rlI has gotten into he! portrait real
f't ESoEaltty, and ii is rendered with
special charm. Tho face is beautifully
Inodeied. the coIoriug is -, and the
Whole has been don. with apparent ease
IsG SiIHpijcIty- This is Il notable work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-15
into DEATH TRAP
English Cavalry Led Tired Ger
mans i'm PrOvins Retreat.
English Correspondent Wires
News From Allies Front.

London, Sept. ia Times cor
respondent who wires from five miles
south Of Provins in the department
OF Seine-Ee- Marne, says:
II have travelled to the point prac-
tically along the whole line Of the al
lied army. though of course always in
the rear. General Won Kluck's host.
in coming down over the Marine and
the Grand NORM rivers to Seazanne.
twenty-five miles southwest of Eper-
nay. met little opposition. and I be-
lieve little opposition was intended.
The allies IA fact led their opponents
straight into a trap. The English
cavalry led the tired Germans mile
after mile and the Germans believed
the Englishmen were running away.
When the tremendous advance
reached Provins the allies plan was
accomplished and it got no further.
1.-The fighting on Sunday, Sept. 6,
was Of a terrible character and be-
gan at dawn in the region of La Ferte
Gaucher. The allies troops, who were
drawn up to receive the Germans Jun
derstood it would be their duty to
hold on their very best in order that
the attacking force at Meaux might
tie lasted all night and until late
Monday. The German artillery fire
was very severe but not very accur-
ate. The French and English have
fought sternly on and slowly beat the
enemy back.
1.-THE attempts Of Germans to cross
the Marine at Meaux entailed terrible
losses. Sixteen attempts were foiled
by the French artillery fire directed
on the river and in one trench 500
dead Germans were counted.
1.-THE whole country was strewn
with the dead and dying. When at
last the Germans retired they greatly
slackened their rifle fire and in one
place retired twelve miles without fir
ing a single shot. One prisoner de-
clared that they were short of am
munition and had been told to spare