davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
TWO RUNS IN EIGHTH
GIVES PIRATES GAME

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 3O.-The
Pirates beat Boston Tuesday in a long
drawnout battle. z to 5. Pittsburgh
took the lead in the fourth by scoring
five runs but the Braves tied X up ir
the seventh. The Pirates won in the
eighth after two were gone. KOnetchy
singled, Kelly was walked. With Ru-
dolph relieving Cocrehan in the box.
Mitchell and Gibson both hit safely.
bringing IN two runs
Boston .....0O2 coz 1905 l
Pittsburgh 600 500 02F-7 8 ,
Crutcher. Cocrehan. Rudolph and
GoWdy; McQuillen. Harmon and Glib
son. Ulnpires-Orth and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
BROWN ORDERS SELF
TO VISITORS BENCH

BUFFALO. y. ". May 2O.-Five
singles and a double off Mordecai
Brown in the fifth inning Tuesday con
vinced him that he wasn't the man
for the job and ne called on Willett.
The latter Jared little better and Her
bert. who succeeded him, vas none
too effective. When the smoke cleared
away Buffalo had registered an Il to
victory. After the first Knapp pitch
ed excellent ball for Buffalo
st. Louis 200 100 600 8 3
Buffalo 100 $50 OIL - l
Brown, Willett, Herbert and Hart
ley; Knapp and Blair Allen. Umpires
Brennan and Mccormick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
JACKSON BESTED AGAIN

ADRIAN. Mich. May 2O.-The Tots
made it two in "A row from Meyers
men Tuesday afternoon when they
slugged out an 20 victory. Cross
man was invinCible until the sixth in
ming having held the locals TO one hit.
In the sixth he was touched for six
safe Svvats which mixed with two err
rors. netted five tallies.
Shepherd. the Detroit castotf
hurled a nice game.
Jackson ..... 0O0 O1O O10-2 =
Adrian ~ coo POS les Il g
CrOSsnan and hernandez; Shep-
perd and Bowden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
SAGINAW FAILS TO SCORE

SAGINAW. Mich. May 2O.-With
Neuschafer pitching brilliant ball. the
Senators won shutout victory over
Saginaw Tuesday . 10 o. In the ninth
the visitors broke up what had mp TO
that time been a pitchers duel be-
tween Robbins and Neuschafer.
Lansing .uU1 600 0Ol-2
Saginaw $50. eOO 600 600 /
Neuschafer and Matteson. Robbins
and Holmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
BALTlMORE'S HITS
SHOVE OVER RUNS
They Get Less Than Kansas City But
Win Out Seven to
Three.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 2O-Bal-
tlmore took the final game OF the Sc
ries with Kansas City Tuesday after
noon, to 3. The locals had their
batting eye open and tapped the ball
when needed TO make runs. Fast
fielding made possible four double
plays.
Kansas City 900 600 OOO-3 II 1
Baltimore 800 COL 03%-7
CuIlop and Easterly; Suggs and Jack
litsch. Umpires-CrOss and Ander-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
FIVE ERRORS PAVE
WAY FOR NATIONALS
Washington With Three Hits l. Able
to Defeat Cleveland Four
To Two.

WASHINGTON. May 2O-The Ma
tionals made it five straight Tuesday
by defeating the Cleveland Maps in
the third game Of the series. TO ?.
Shaw had the Maps beaten TO a stand
STILL Mitchell also pitched good ball.
the infielders.
Cleveland 900 600 O02-2 3
Washington 200 O2O OO*-4
Mitchell. Bowman and Carisch and
Bassler; Shaw and Henry. Umpires
-Dineen and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
KAZ0O WINS BY ONE RUN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May 20. -
Kalamazoo nosed out Toledo in a
smuggling duel Tuesday by a 10 4
score
Errors by the locals offset in part
the 10 bingles by KaZOO batsmen.
Toledo $3.50. 600 Dol 800 0
Kalamazoo ..31O Dol 00%-5 10 (
Bemis and Hart; Halstead. Kreskie
and Archer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
ADDITIONAL SPORT
VARSITY BACK TRAINING
Three Games viii be staged i'm Two
Weeks at y. ID.

The varsity baseball team. after
eight days absence from Cartier
held. got down 20 work yesterday IN
preparation for the St Viator and Be
lott contests this week and for the
tits with Wabash next week. The
gold and blue will be without the ser
vices OF Harry Newning and Dutch
Bergman in the Wabash games for
these men Will take part in the state
track meet at Lafayette on Decoration
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

The LaGaros have an open date for
next sunday and would like 20 ar
range a game with and 10 or 20 year
old team in the city Several players
from the Bertram, Mich. team are
members Of the squad VIM. Chrieste
viii captain the aggregation and Joe
BailOck Is manager. Games can be
arranged by calling Bell 3S41.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
PITTSBURGH WINS.

BROOKLYN, May 20.-The Indian
apols Feds scored almost at will here
Tuesday and were leading 10 to .
when the last man went out
indianapolis ..121 352 O01-15 10 4
Brooklyn $685.. 100 600 OO1-2 4
Falkenberg and Warren; JUL,
Peters, Clancy and Land Watson.
Umpires-Kane and Goeckel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
DEFEAT BABY OURS.

The Tiger Juniors defeated the
Baby Cubs by a score of 16 TO Z Tues
day afternoon. The Tiger battery was
Burns and Sellers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
We USE NeO Salvarsan or 914


tn GenR N 1 sci can ha dnem to relic
a o rs o an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

SALON. and member OF the New So
clety. of which Rodin is president. The
latter society sent an exhibit to several
American towns u short time ago. which
included work 10y Miss Poupoulc,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
ART NEWS AND COMMENT
Paris correspondent writes:

\ Paris correspondent writes:
Mile. Jane poupoulet has u charm ne
little studio Just opposite tho pastcur
Institute whore She produces the
chlrminG little works-she SAYS she
does not feel drawn 10 things Of greater
size. although her studio contains proof
that she IL capable of thcm--which have
Recently occupied the chronicles Of the
New York press. Her name Is Jane
not Jeanne as generally given by the
Wrench press and as the advertisements
say there Is reason An uncle of hers
lived sixty years In San Francisco,
where the family still has property. and
as godfather he insisted on the English
spelling.
"She takes the rejection Of her works
BY the Winter Academy very philo-
sophiCally; even IL ! had to go to
America to experience such a fate for
the first time, they were small things
and easily overlooked Her admiration
for America has not been lessened one
iota and she hopes TO visit the country
soon, perhaps when the San Francisco
exhibition Is open. She spoke highly
OF American painters and sculptors, of
the work OF Bartlett, Miss Scudder, Miss
Nourse. Miss Este and others Ishe
seemed to know them alb as she nursed
her cat, evidently a privileged perma- :
ncnt member of the studio, and watched
d rabbit nibbling huge cabbage In the
middle of the room. The rabbit was
present as "A model, for the PURPOSE OF
being studied, the artist explained. as
he refused to pose.
"a plaster cast OF her bronze "A
Woman Seated. at Her Toilette. made
THE SrS correspondent ask n Miss
Poupouiet was aware that II had been
a subject Of discussion In New York.
oh, yes she said with n smile, but
what would you? Ono needs some pre-
tcxt for representing a nude which ia
not merely an expression OF beauty. and
after all what more natural than that
woman should be naked when occu.
pied with her own person.
Miss Poupculet 10 a socistaire of the
National Soo!sty Of Fine Arts (the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
The Lesson by Renoir

fine work as II is for the birds to sing.
The following description OF his studio
"a from T. X. Martins Painters of
persia"
"Bihzad appears TO have passed his
long life in Herat and Tabriz. Many
readers Will eNclaim: 'Herst that lies
in barbarous Afghanistan. where none
dare travel It must however. be re-
membered that four centuries ago Herat
was one OF the most important centres
Of an advanced civilization IN Asia. 1t
Is only necessary TO read the dcscrp-
,ions given by the Emperor Babcr 81 the
glorious gardens. with their kiosks
adorned with fa!ence concealed under
huge trees and 81 the water that con-
stantly flowed by II was town as
beautiful and poetical as Brusa in our
day. IL may well bc conceived that in
such surroundings artistic talents could
bc developed when under the patronage
of such Il grand se.gneur as sultan
Husain Mira
The enormous plane trees which
have been SO splcndldly painted by Bin
zad were observed 5y him day after day
The peach trees p.ossomed year after
year in abunda nee. backed by a sky that
W
straight and proud. stood guard beside
the kiosks OF faienCc. just swaying their
highest tops in the breeze. The ahso-
lutte tranquility of the East reigiIed
over gardens and parks. The lndescrih-
able peace Of the mountains OF Iran.
with their cool invigorating evenings.
affording such full compensation for the
heat of the day. gave strength for new
exertion and work. The sun Of the east
'llumined the small chamber set apart
by his ruler as the dwelling place Of
Bihzad, and there the artist sat bending
low over the desk which held all that he
needed for the production OF the MASTER
pieces that the musolinS ~ Europe will,
perhaps very soon. place beside those
OF the best fifteenth century masters Of
Italy and the Netherlands.
con the f'oor werc yellow straw mats.
while in one corner were few cushions
and "a carpet on which guests and ad-
mlrerA were invited - so down Be
yond the doorway, IN which he often sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Courtesy Durand-Ruel GALLERY.
THE Bather," by Renoir.

explain the charms OF Alden
Weirs water colors In the Mon
tross Gallery to those who do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Portrait OF Mile. Jane Poupoulet

when the daylight in the chamber was
insufficient, was "a garden containing n
great basin of placid water reaching up
to the stone edge. Trees and bushes
grew so densely that II was scarcely
possible to pass between them. Roses
doomed while the peaches rIpened and
grapes hung In profuse clusters. Thou
sands upon thousands of roses grew
upon bushes and walls so closely that
no green leaf, nothing hut a varied mass
OF bloom. was visible.
in such surroundings sat Bhzad
working day after day, handling a brush
and pen finer than any used before or
after. The hairlnes, in which Bihzad
was an unsurpassed master, were made
over pencil outlines. Even II based upon
them admiration In yet due to the sure
ness of hand with which the ha!rlincs
are drawn. they being often so fine that
they cannot be reproduced by photog-
raphy.'
n ERTRAND RASMUSSEN. whose
r. work IL now to be seen IN tho
- Arlington Galleries. Is another
modern" art!st--that IS TO say he is
Cezannish. His catalogue sponsor says:
He IL of restless temperament. always
seeking after the fundamental truths
In nature, and IN his best work displays
O vigorous grasp Of character and
chromatic strength"
That is true enough. 1t IA evident
that Mr.. Rasmussen is seeking, seek
ing; and II II clear ne IL we'll enough
endowed as a painter: but ne has not
YET struck the open road BY which he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

will eventually travel; he has not taken
up yet the real duel or duet with nature
and himself. Many Of his figures betray
a capacity for the good old fashioned
drawing, that NJ. Rasmussen thinks OF
forsaking. and almost all Of his still
LIES have Indications 90 a sense OF form
ana vivid color that would have made
him a star in Mr.. chsscs still life
class
His principal and most restless flight
e. "A large canvas with recognizable
portraits OF Cezanne. Van Gogh and
Gduguin IN the foreground and Il Wild
hacchanal occupying the rest OF the
canvas. In this fete the gentlemen
dancers are plum colorcd and the ladies
belong to the Caucasian race. II may
typify democracy" or II feel two spirits
struggling within me- or forty things.
The difficulty IS it isn't done we'll
enough 10 make the people Of this
country forget their violent race preJu-
dices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
- HlRTY Renoifs now hang In the
Durlnd-Ruel Galleries. const!-

IT HlRrI Renoiis now hang In the
Durind-Ruel Galleries. const!-
tutins show second only IN
Importance, az the record OF the gal
l"ry goes 10 tho Manet exhibition.
Renolr enthusiasts are always so very
enthusiastic that they may object to
the second place Cor their idol: but IL
must lie allowed that the Alanet show
represented that artist wonderfully and
Included some OF tho historic battle
horses about which art critics fought
10 the death, not only OF themselves
but of art criticism In general.
But II pictures Ike the Portrait of
Nine. Charpentier" and the la Loge"
and the "Dejeuners des Canot!ers" are
not here at least examples of all the
changing manners Of the master are
They range from the big "Jeune Mere
~ Enfant" taking the air in the park.
painted in 1874. TO the voluptuous
Femme Nue. CouChee," painted as re-
Gently as 1910. in the style that Gull
laune Apol.!nairc and his Wild Young
Partisan friends consider the best Renoir
manner. Chacun n son govt There Is
plenty here for all. There is IA Flower
and Fruit" piece IN the calmer early
manner and some "Chrysanthemuns"
In the later style. There Is a fine Pont
Aven landscape and "Ba!gncuse as
sise." 1889. that Is q most beautiful
hather. And there are some of his
figures and landscapes TOO that seem 10
have been seen through rosy glasses. SO
stepped In pink ar" they Among the
pink ones are some children M their
lessons. or reading: tn" children so
absorbed and so unconscious
The faithfulncss of Renoir to his type
Is as marked here as in other Collec-
t!ons Of his work. The "Bather" of 1885
bears q marked resemblance 70 the re-
Clininc Venus" Of 1910.
other large pictures here shown IN
'dde lie sized portraits OF boy and a
girl Painted in lSS3. and "RaiGneuse
S',ssilNnrt I4uN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

T~o explain the charms OF Alden
Weirs water colors In the Mon
tross Gallery to those who do
not feel them would be impossi-
BILE They are to BE- felt. not understood.
Fortunately 1t will be sufficient merely
to announce TO the faithful that the
water colors are there. They will then
straightway grid up their lolns and go
to see them. The girding up is neces-
sary because the detested cublsts are in
adjoining rooms in Montross'. For the
comfort of such as really cannot stand
modern art" We must announce that ii
Is possible To get to the Alden Weir
room without suffering contamination.
Mr.. We!r's paintings bear up hravely
with the new things. Mr.. Weir him
self Is probably amused at the Idea Of
such an association. and as for the
cubists no doubt they would have been
delighted 10 have called him their own.
These cubists have n really remarkable
habit OF ealing all the undeniably good
ones "cubists." The water colors are in
very simple color. restrained to the point
THAI but two colors seem to have been
used in most of them, green with ashen
touches for relief. out these are suf-
iicient. The themes are simple too.
Sometimes but "a single tree emerging
from tall meadow grass. done in the
fewest touches. Two trees by a wooden
gate, trees by pool, by an English cot
tage, all IN the same green. II ia as
though the painter had amiably given
IN TO an obsession for the one color, 1t
is "ein ton" like that song Of Cornelius's.
but there IL no brilliant Interviewing
accompaniment of the gray shadow to
set It off. 1t &c restrained indeed
At the same time the hand that played
this little game in green Is very know
ing and the spirit that guided the hand
is sympathetic and fine. So that one can
see even in the game tn" Inherent
nobility. The little repressed water
coors are therefore things that can be
lived with.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-02
State AidFOr
Roads In Rock
castle County

The Kentucky Legislature OF
1914 passed a law creating a State
fund for the purpose of assisting
the variouscountie of the state in
building better roads. For the
support OF this fund they provid
ed a tax levy of five cents on One
Hundred Dollars of taxable prop
erty in the state, beginning with
the assessment for 1915. That
means that next year and each
year thereafter the property own
ers in Rockcastle County will pay
into this state fund five cents on
each One Hundred Dollars of the
50, OOO,COOOO of taxable property
In the county, amounting to 81.
10000. The law further provides
that any county that will under.
take the construction of better
roads and will put up one half the
state will pay the other half. and
that the state will make survey
OF the road, furnish plans and
specifications and submit an est
mate OF cost, at the expense of
the state, unless there should be
more work of this kind than the
regularly employed engineers can
do, in which case the state will
pay half and the county half Of
this expense. The law also pro
vldes that no county can use more
than per cent of this state
money In any one year, which is
a safeguard against the wealthy
counties appropriating too much
OF this fund and thus crowd on,
the poorer counties like Rockcss.
tie. There is. in Kentucky, ST..
zoo, 600, 10000, worth of taxable
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-02
BRODHEAD.

The teachers and citizens of the
BrOdhead Graded School District
will open a Moonlight school at
the school building in Brodhead
Monday night Oct. s, 1914. In
terested parties are requested to
be present at ZOO p. III. The
faculty of the school are also max
ing plans for a school fair TO be
held at the school building early
in November. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Payne, of Eubanks, were with
relatives and fl ends here several
days last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Elder. were with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Elder
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
In Eubanks, and this is their first
visit to Brodhead for two years
Cash Herrin, of WelbOrn, Pulaski
county, was here several days
last week on account of the ser
ious illness of bis sister, Mrs. J.
W. Proctor.-Nr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pesn, of Indianapolis, Ind were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coffey
last week Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Albright, and little daughter
Worth, were in Cincinnati las;
weak. Mr.. Albright was buying
goods for his fall and winter trade
The Rockcastle Milling Co.
started their milling plant at
O'Clock Friday evening, and have
been running day AID night since
that time. They claim to be Sd
far behind with orders that they
will be compelled to run solid time
until they catch up.-The singing
that was to have begun last Satur
day night at the Christian church
will begin next Saturday night,
Every body cordially invited tC
attend. and Mrs. Chas, Rid
die and children were with bis
parents at Walnut Grove last Sun.
day Steve Proctor has been with
his mother greater part of the
time for the past week or more.
Mrs. Proctor is very low, and moi
expected to live but a few days al
most.-A number attended the
Circus at Mt. Vernon Tuesfa =
from here. Mr.. and Mrs. Brack
Durham We're with her parents,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-02

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Albright, dur
ing the Week.-Mrs. Gertrude Rob.
erts who has been sick so long is
slowly improving.-Mr. and Mrs
Ben Pike are here for a few days
from Casey.-Frank Brooks was
in town Wednesday for a short
time.-Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Cen
try were the guests OF Cashier and
Mrs. A VI. Hiatt Sunday after
noon.-The Rev. R. e. Baker
held regular services at the
Christian church Saturday and
Sunday. w. Tate and Ed
Brooks We're in Louisville the lat
ter part of last week to witness the
closing series of 1914 base ball.
The Brodhead Roller Mill Co. S
plant was closed a few days this
week on account of a bursted
fiue. and if any one doubts that
"Chuck" Firth really performs
manual labor, a photo of himself
during this breakdown would have
settled the matter fully. Yes they
say that the little bald spot on
the top of his head was just as
black as his face. but the fellow
who did the work might have
dried his hands on the long locks
of Chuck's hair. We never
thought of that until nOw.-Coun-
ty Attorney and Mrs. E. R. Gen
try, of Mt. Vernon, Miss Hamie
Estes, of RansOnville, n. Y, a I'd
Cecil Reynolds, of Corbin, were IN
town a short time Wednesday,
DDn't forget that the singing be,
gins next Saturday evening
and the moonlight school next
Monday night. Those that can
should come to the singing and
those who cannot read and write
should attend the night school
The fellow who lets such oppor.
tunities pass by will one day say,
"If only had" Prof. Pilkerton
principal of Brodhead Graded
School, is fast showing himself to
be the man of the hour. Every
depart ment of the school is work
ing like clock work. We hear NO
kicking from any one, but on the
tother hand we hear compliments
from many. He is demonstrating
his prOgressiveness more and
more every day, aud we feel sure
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-02

that the moonlight school as we'll
as the school fair will prove a
very successful project, We hope
that no patron will forget that he
(PIlkenton) has right to expect
your loyal support, and that there
are many ways that this supp ,rt
can be administered. Ask him
how you can aid him.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-02

All you who have torpid liver,
weak vigesti IN or cOnstipated
bowels look out for chills. The
season is here and the air is full
of the disease germs. The best
thing TO do is to get your liver in
good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE
is the right remedy, it answers the
purpose completely. Price SOC.
Sold by John Robins, Brodhead,
KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-02
SPECIAL
BargainshShOes

Only few days ago big Shoe House in Toledo, Ohio
faed-her entire stock sold by order of the Courts
We fortunate enough get about 1000 pairs of
Mems Ladies', Boys, Misses and Childrens Shoes and
Oxfords that from the best manufacturers in the
whole country AT OUR OWN PRICE. We pro-
pose to allow customers reap the benefits of this
remarkable purchase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
JURY WILL RETURN
TUESDAY IN CASE
Arguments Concerning instructions
Wanted Are Made by
Defense.

Attorneys in the case of Hueston
against the Iowa State Travelling
Mems Association argued the law In
sofar as 1t concerns the instructions
they wish to have presented to the
jury when 1t returns Tuesday morning.
The law questions present some In
teresting phases.
The defendant company's attorneys
are taking the position that in order
to recover, the injury alleged to have
occurred must have been caused en-
t.rely by the accident, and not from
any disease. II the disability to Hues-
ton was produced partly by disease
or mental infirmity, then the defense
argued that it could not be held re-
sponsible.
The argument was also advanced
that the injury must develop immed-
lately and be wholly due to the injury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25

comedians that are seldom equaled
anywhere. In addition to this attrac-
ton, Mr.. Angel is also presenting the
I-aJoe troupe of bicyclists, an act
which has just completed twenty.
eight week tour of the Orpheum cir
cult and one which has no peer on
the stage today. Beginning Monday
one of the best musical comedies to
be seen here this year, will open for
TN engagement of half week. Lit
tie Miss Mix Up" featuring Johnny
Calvin and his sister, Ella Calvin, is
an exceptionally good show.
Johnny Calvin, one Of the newest
type comedians, abandons the slap
stick methods OF the low comedy of
old times He succeeds by his own
cleverness in making the audience
wear the smile that won't come OIL,
and his sister Ella, whose singing and
dancing is a never-failing source of
delight, shares the honors with her
Observation-Disclosures