davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
MATTERS OF ART-CONTINUED

Zurburan merely because the Spanish
master so constantly painted just such
a subject in just that simple way
Zurburan, of course, had much that Is
denied, thus far, 10 Mr.. Luks. He had
beauty OF color, purity of tone and a
wonderful refinement of style Beside
him this American artist seems brutal
10 the point Of coarseness. But the
simplicity is there. "A sincere simplicity,
and with IL that rough power which
more than anything else conNinces us
Of Mr.. Luks's talent. There are other
portraits of men in the show. MI
Chase sends a spirited sketch OF him.
self. Mr.. Hecht gives us good bit OF
realism in his full-length OF Mr.. Charles
Knoedler. Mr.. Robert Henri char
acteriZes an Irish type with amusing
cleverness in his Guide 10 Croghan,
and Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson's
study" the portrait of an-old man.
shows considerable improvement upon
the first specimens Of his work in color
that he exhibited a few years ago.
There are excellent portraits by MIR
Wiles, Mr.. Alexander. Mr.. Borie and
Mr.. Hubbell. and Mrs. Rand sends one
of NJ. Gilbert which is captivating both
in its facre technique and in the SYM
pathetic impression which ii conveys OF
the personality OF this noted singer
But Of all the portraits OF men the one
by Mr. Luks is the most individual
lied. the most compelling.
Among the portraits OF women
there is one painted some years ago ~
Mr.. Sargent. II is a handsome ara!r'
of course. and vet We are not sure that
il has worn we'll" The drawing now
seems a little hard. the color little
dry and even brittle. Miss Beaux. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
ROOSEVELT ON CONTROL OF BUSINESS

what il ought not 10 include. Between
stood a number Of men whose votes would
mean the passage of or the failure 10
pass the bill and who were not inclined
toward either side. Three or four sub
stantially identical amendments were pro-
posed, and we then suddenly found our
selves face TO face with an absurd situa-
ton. The good men who were willing 10
go with us but had conservative misgiy-
ings about the ultra-radicals would not
accept good amendment II one Of the
latter proposed IL; and the radicals would
not accept their own amendment II one Of
the conservatives proposed il. Each side
got so wrought up as 20 be utterly unable
TO get matters into proper perspective,
each prepared 10 stand on unimDortant
trifies; each announced with hystetical
emphasis-the reformers Just as hysteri-
cally as the reactionares-th the de-
cision as regards each unimportant trifle
determined the worth or worthlessness Of
the measure. Gradually we secured a
measurable return to sane appreciation OF
the essentials. Finally both sides rcluc-
family agreed TO accept the so-called ALI
son amendment. which did not as Il mat
ter OF fact work any change in the bill at
all The amendment was drawn by A.
torney General Moody after consultation
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and was forwarded by me 10 Sen
ator Dolllver; it was accepted. and the
bill became law.
The next instalment Of Mr. RoO,evelfs
"Chanters Of "A Possible Autobi0grapby" j.
entitled THE square Deal and the Corpora
tions." II will appear February Is.
Published by special arrangement with
"The Outlook" OF which Theodore ROosc-
welt Is tAe contributing editor. through The
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright.
1918. BY The Outlook Company. AN rights
reserved, including rights OF translation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

her Mrs. William Mel. Ritter" is as
fluent as ever and makes good effect
with her figure. but the canvas as a
whole is disappointing, being too large
for the composition. The color, too, Il
painfully lacking in quality. Mr.. VIII
lam Cotton's Miss Crystal Herne' is
in it's light daintiness the most purely
charming thing in the show. II II mas
a rival his is 10 be found in Mr.. Ben
sons portrait OF A dark-haired girl
with "A picturesque wrap, one OF the
best things he has ever painted. There
are several capital portraits Of children
by NJ. Jean McLane, John c. Johansen
and w. T. Smedley. and there is one
group. De Witt NJ. Lockman's AT the
Ball" an interior with three figures in
costume. This triple portrait is rot
very subtle work OF art, but it is a
workmanlike production, and In the
portrait Of the woman. as in the paint
ing Of the background. Mr.. Lockmal
has some good passages.
In another room at this place there
are twenty -odd portraits and sketches
by the English artist. Harrington
Mann. He paints young women cni
children with swift and pleasing
touch. He is a competent craftsman
and his color is in good taste. With
out possessing any great originality Of
style he nevertheless makes an agree
able portrait. especially agreeable In IT'S
animation and grace. The Knoedlers
arc also showing just now good col
lection Of the etchings Of Muirheal
Bone. the Young Scotch artist whose
studies both OF landscape and archi-
lecture have deservedly won him hign
repute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FISH HOOKS HAVE MANY GOOD POINTS

quite the most important being the sew
enth. in which a good temper is impaired.
The seventh process is pregnant with
psychological possibilities. If the hsh
hook has a bad temper, you know you
lose your own and the fish. II the hook
has a good temper all is sunny and bright.
Great care is exercised I'm selecting the
men who work on this process. LVerish
operatives have been known TO create I'M
told havoc and almost TO bring down
great firms reputation In sorrow 10 the
grave II IS not always safe or easy
either. this endowing the hooks with
good temper, as the previous process turns
them out hard and crooked. The nara
hooks with good tempers are subsequently
given polish and sent out TO work
There are ever so many more things 10
find out about fish hooks-we haven't even
touched on the myriads OF dolled-up ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

wear short and ragged knee pants and
employ the Simplex Alaska-Alabama-
Arizona ArSansaw California-Colorado-
CCnnecticut-Del Delaware District OF Column
bia- Florida Georgia Idaho Jllinois-lnd-
iana-Iowa-K Kansas kentucky louisiana
Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michl-
gan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri
Montana-N Nebraska Nevaoa-New lamp
ehire-NeW Jersey-New MexicO-New YORK
North Carolina North Dakota-Ohio-OKla-
homa- Oregon Pennsylvania-R Rhode Island
South Carolina South Dakota-Tennessee-
Texas Utah Virginia Wisconsin
Wyoming Hook, which costs nothing IL
Mamma isn't looking when YOU abstract
score or so from her pincushion and
only a clout on the head II she IS.
Cincinnati bass hooks have independent
numbers. starting with No. 80, which is
q, inch wide. and going up TO No. 10
which is 1916 inch wide. Its No. a cor
responds with No. ! in ordinary styles.
There is no earthly reason for this indl-
Nidual style OF measurement II is sheer
art FOR arts sake. You sit on the bank
~ Cincinnati. turning your head the other
WAY when the odor from the water turns
YOU faint. and do sums till YOU know
exactly the sort of hook you want You
nut on a No. Is. and the only bass That
eoes hv all day has a No. mouth and
no appetite anyway. Bass living in the
Cincinnati waters rarely have an appe-
lite. II YOU wonder why. don't. SO you
are out s. for the hooks and have az
ouircd a headache from the stress OF
mathematical calculation and the riparian
brcczcs.
The Einsey hook. too. has an orig'hal
STYLE of numbering, ranging from NO -
The smallest. TO No. 6. the biggest
Now YOU can invent hook Ike inns
II YOU saddle II with towns name, anu
vet get away with II lucratively. CIVIC
pride ensures big sales. a fact that some
day our dull witted manufacturers OF TINS
and that will realize. Even a Yonkers
shark hook would sell well. No one In
Yonkors would pause 20 reflect that
sharks seldom. II ever. infest her storm
swept waters. Every one in Yonkers, hsn-
ermen or no fishermen. would buy one
simply so brag about and hrandish
around among his fellow commuters
from Tarrytown coming into Manhattan
Of a morning But call 1t the Rudolph.
or the Kinsey. and make IT in cussedly
haphazard sizes and 10. II falls-ratter
than a Hoboken aldermsn's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

.rrulns he sa'o .. ,.... 800.
ces uiI doubtless interest YOU more
VIA are in good health. or course
,A'' always feel here like s'rons
- e., 10 run a race hat the truth II
8 ing and myself have a wide
~ y ,,,ation iu these parts and
81 officials and merchants for
raercdress.
'''s' with ease where others ride
'fs ~ arc carried iu chairs and are
rse erelcss workers simply ec-
arc interested iu Our ,o6 We
- hosn more than thfco years .2
~ bri shall DO oar best 20 shorten
- s. much a. possible.
80. time is practically spent in
~ Air. for even the houses In the
n y. mo sashes n the windows. only
- 1000 blinds with plenty OF room
- '.oapn ventilation. and the doors
- ir tho same way. The SUM
col between showers is sur
.,-one 90 suit ANYBODY. aUt We
- vol fcd. though black bow
= -, make dishes 1ikc mother used
sr-est tent iu spite OF It's long SER
sill ir use. out the hy has been
"a -csr'v white Ouv whole coup
served well. and our provisions
,,ere supplied hy "a grocery mouse
..sseis. Ell packed in t'ns. Keep "o"-
az vel All In an. We are pi'''
s~6 only lack society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
The National Association OF
Portrait Painters.

The annual exhibition OF this society
has been opened at the Knoedler gal
lery with a collection of twenty-six
portraits. Ii is better than the last
one which we remember. The ensem-
BILE is more interesting, and as we eX-
anime the paintings one by one we are
more frequently tempted 10 pause. II
in its third year the association can
mark such progress there is every rea-
SON IN believe that il will ultimately
succeed in justifying the establishment
of galleries Of it's own. IL is, 10 begin
with. a good policy that keeps the ex-
hibitions down TO small NUMBER OF
nortraits. The space is thus in no wise
crowded and since no member sends
more than one work the effect is sur
acjently varied. Each member we
Gather. too. is careful TO send his best.
And finally, the association frankly
eschews convention. George Luks' Tor
exsmple is a member, and he is rep
resented quite as one would expect, by
a nortrait the very antithesis OF the
ordinary. routine, fashionable per-
Torrance.
Some of these days Mr.. LVks is gong
10 astonish everybody. Nigor like MS
cannot but manifest itself in some
really brilliant work Of art He Is I'M
mistakably on the way TO that kind OF
a work il We may Judge from his por-
trait i'm this show. the portrait Of IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WISE MEN ENGAGED IN STRAIN
ING AT CHATS.

There was another amusing incident In
connection with the passage of the ill.
All the wise friends OF the effort % secure
governmental control Of corporations
know that this government control must
be exercised through Administrative and
not judicial officers IL il is 10 be effective.
Everything possible should be done To
minimize the chance vi appealing from
the decisions OF the administrative officer
TO the courts But II Is not possible con-
stitutionally. and probably would not be
desirable anyhow. completely 20 abolish
the appeal Unwise zealots wished 10
make the effort totally 10 abolish the APP
peal in connection with the Hepburn bill.
Representatives OF the special Interests
wished to extend the appeal 10 include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Continued from fourth page.

cause of the courage and patriotism ne
mad shown The INSCRIPTIONS railway
men. whose dishonest practices were
thereby put a stop TO, and the INSCRIPTIONS
demagogucs who were either under the IN
Thence of these men or DESTROYS OF gam
ing credit with thoughtless ana ishorah 70
people no matter who was hurt, joined III
vindictive clamor against MT Morton
They actually wished IRE TO prosecute num-
although such prosecution would nave
been a piece of objectionable ingrautude
and treachery on the part or the puoiic
toward him, for was merely acting a.
the steward Of the public in this matter
1 need hardly say that / stood by hiH''
and later he served under me as Secretary
Of the Navy and a capital Secretary nc
made, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
bRINC SPECIMENS
/ BACK FROM CONGO

Hundreds OF photographs have been Sc
cured by Lang. who went especially pre-
pared 10 Get as fine collection as pos
siblc. The heat however. often inter
Tered with the development OF the pict-
urcs. and. as a rule, he had TO do his de-
velopng in the evening when II was
cooler
The gathering Of the material together
az a single depot has been one OF the DIG
gcst undertakings I'm connection with the
work All must be brought TO stanley
vile. and then transported by boat down
The Congo River to Bomba. on the coast.
After il reaches this place If will he
loaded on boat and shipped TO Bel
eiurr From there II will be transferred
TO a ship sailing Tor America minus the
material which IL was stipulated by the
Belgian government should be collected
Tor its big museum. once Il arrives
there. 70 viii be conveyed TO the museum.
Where TO pct it temporarily Will b.
matter OF moment The institution -
crowded Tor space now.
The future African halls are 10 bc To-
Gated in the new wing OF the museum
10 the north. on Central Park West. EX-
cavatious have already been made. Here.
besides much OF the material gathered by
Lang and Chaplin. will be placed the
great massed elephant group OF Carl
Akeloy. who made extensive explorations
in Africa and secured the heads of ten
big pachyJerms and the skins of almost
as many This group. statuesque in ef-
feet. viii tower eighteen feet from the
floor. elevated four feet on pedestal
Then there arc TO be two low groups OF
rhinoceroseS one at either end Of the
main hall These three groups will be
mounted in space a. by 1876 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

with spool skeeters and rubber caterpii-
lars and jabberwock eyebrows and things
impartng touch of chic and dressiness
that no normal fish can resist-but with
these hints of the receding horizons that
foil the writer in his attempt TO en-
compass so fertile a field for research in
brief treatise. the reader should be able
10 continue his discoveries with pleasure
and nrOht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Charles Dana Gibson. at a luncheon OF
magazine illustrators in New York. ridi-
culed certain new school OF realistic
artists in Paris.
THE extreme realism Of this school,
said Mr.. Gibson lis unpleasant \ friend
Of mine described IL, ] think, very wen
when he said
These fellows don't want TO do your
portrait unless you have some KIND OF
skin disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
A NOTABLE
COLLECTION
OF ARMOR
Continued from second page.

prompt attendance and practically unlin-
tied resources. was able TO acquire many
of the choicest objects In the group.
During the SOS and SOS he made long
collecting trips. travelling usually on
horseback and taking with him tram Oh
pack mules 20 bring home his rich dis
coveries. Numerous great collections
gave up their best for him. priceless aru-
cles being obtained from such armories as
those of the Castle Hohenaschau. in ba-
Naria. the ROYAL Palace. in Dresden
,wbere duplicates were turned over o.
himb the De Clermont collection. when
formed part OF the ancient armory OF tn
dukes of Lorraine the Tiepolo Palace o.
the early Doges of Venice. the Marquis
Observation-Disclosures. in Florence, an
many others.
Not the least interesting are those
pieces which come from the collection Oh
the Marquis de Bassompierre. who is re-
memoered for the courageous spirit that
led him TO write his memories while i'm
orisoned i'm the Bastllc. The armor in ms
.oIlectisn was presented to him by LOUIS
XIII when Bassompierre became tha'
rulers master Of horse.
The perfect condition OF the inoNlu"a'
pieces in the Riggs collection has peeh
source of wonder and praise 10 "a" VIM
have seen it. The owner never iaIeo "
buy an available specimen that was oo'-
ter than similar one already In his pos
session. Each object Is beautifully mount
ed bv skilled armorers who have Deeh
specially trained by Mr. riggs mere
are for example. many perfect pieces
that we're executed by various members
of the great Mianese artist families OF
Missagl i'm the fifteenth century, ana
Negroli IN the sixteenth century Each Oh
these pieces. when signed by the MANU-
is regarded as no less precious tnan
Rembrandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
THE HUNGER STRIKE.

At a luncheon in her beautiful New
York residence journalist said TO Mrs
O. II. =. Belmont:
II am glad you entertained Mrs. Pank-
hurst so splendidly while she was here.
Mrs. Pankhurst is. saving your presence,
the most brilliant woman speaker, the
most eloquent woman speaker, l have
ever heard.
And yet" said Mrs. Belmont, smiling
"she never finishes her sentences, does
She"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
1T ISN'T WORTH TIE LOSS OF
PERSONAL BEAUTY.

The hook dealers powder Kinseys I'm on
YOUR other purchases. When you get
home and ind funny looking FISH hook
that doesn't seem 10 have standard
gear. don't fret over II and lose your
shape. IT'S just Kinsey
The wire used in FISH hook making Is
English cast steel OF very fine quality. In
order 20 take temper. some ten distinct
processes are entailed in us manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

who. like the people who think that
they think, paint under the impression
that they are painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FOR
.,,cAI ADMIRATION
ANG'S WHISPERS.

I'D OF Lang. according 90 "is
y ..,,,s letter. was now the admra-
!, ,be whole rcgion. and natives OF
70. know. hold whiskers in very
= esteem. ,..... hal
s,oo specimens Later more
80 but 10 was almost a year ago
80 eNpcdiuon ceased It's heid WORK
ssrted 10 set its material TO the
n F., was hard 60 get in. IT was in
~ harder 10 get out Letters have
intervals giving this and that
- possibic time when Lang and
wIl De on the high seas bound
10 but then others follow saying
- has caused q posiponement Feb
vas held out as a goal ia one oil
:, date. only TO be made more te"ta-
- ,he latest Of an which gives MAY
~ time limit
=, skapi group alone would Distinguish
-. ,,,,orers. The first entire skin OF one
~, 10 Ensland in 1901 by Sir III. l..
.,,.,on For man. years previous ID
!. srsWn 20 exist through accounts OF
Mrsiiyes. but not uuuI then did civil
.se have an opportunity 10 really know
,ye was like. Lang and Chaplin were
|s.p secure near Made male and fe-
.,rd young OF This rare creature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
lxusUAL CoLORlNo AND MARKS
OF The OKAPl

n. okapi is DISTINGUISHED from the
81, bv ms shorter limbs and neck the
,,xse Of horns m the females and ITS
-rs-tsb.e type of coloring. At the
sa8s- 10 stands about five feet high
-,or the sides ~ the face are puce'
* ~ neck and most OF the body pur-
"a. sut the buttocks and upper part OF
81 iue and hind limbs are transversely
.lrd with black and white. while the
ssr portion is mainly white with black
iSeks. rings. and in the front pair a
va black stripe ON the anterior sur
h. Males have a pair of dagger-shaped
r-ns or the forehead. The okapi dwells
III denseSt parts of the forest.
TAls some Of tho European museums
ns SKINS of this shy animal the Amer
an Nuseum will have an exhibit beyond
tu,srlson through the efforts OF these
myers. There is nothing in this coun-
hi a. the present time anything like IL.
re explorers taught some of the ma
lls how TO prepare specimens for the
nsnmsl group. This proved a great saw
q Q, their time and energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

\ Lamarque rose bush in Ventura, Cal
yields 1880 roses every April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Bebel. the German Socialist, left 10000
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
PROGRAM
10 A. M.-tOO-Ysrd Dash; Amateurs
 Only

10 A. M-tOo-Yard Dash; Amateurs
 Only
 First Prize 5000 pair trousers. do- mated by Guarantee Shoe and Tailor ing Co.
 Second Puze-s350 straw hat do- mated by Schwartz Bros
 Boys Race; Under t6. First Prize Baseball and bat Second Prize-S1.OO worth Black Cat Hose donated by Tarlors Cyclone store
 Girls Race; Under t6.
 First Prize f5.00 gold brooch. do- mated by Howe Jewelry Co.
 Second Prize Fancy box candy. do- mated by Reynolds Music and Gift shop
 Fat Mems Race. First prize-One box fifty H. & y. cigars, donated by F. & H. Cigar Co. Second Prize $500 hat donated by Popular store
 Single Ladies Race; f6 to 45. First Prize -rarasol. donated by the Fair store
 Second Prize $500 hair comb. do- mated by NgDonald's Beauty parlors.
 Eat Ladies Race. First Prize -Eim0no. will make same to order il necessary Second prize-Twulb box candy. donated by Robert S8sse. Married Ladies Race. ! First prlze-l00 lbs flour
 Second Priza-lO0 lbs spuds 1 Ladies Nail Driving Contest; Free For AL
 First prize-s500 sbirtwaist
 Second Prize Vanity box, donated l by the Fair store.
 Boys Race; 14 or Under; Free
 For All.
 Prize-S2O0 cash
 Boys Shoe Race; Free For AL Prize $200 cash
 old Mems Race; 70 or Over.
 First Prize-Fify II. & H. cigars donated by H. & II Cigar Co., ! Second Prize One quart old Ath erton. donated by L. A. Brown.
 Aside from an that has been men toned about this picnic there will bC on the grounds something that ha, l never been in evidence at Lewi ] Springs before It win be in the form | of novelty booth. Messrs. J. W l Thomas and John McQuillam. tw, l well known boosters of the Warrel ! District will have charge of this st fair They will have among othc ! things a good assortment of fancy pil low tops ladies' hand bags and sou Ten.r penants Something that vii appeal Co everyone and a bargain il every article This will be quite al added attraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
POLICE COURT NOW HELD IN CITY HALL
 AT MORNING HOUR

With entry upon his duties as police judge of Bisbee. Judge Walter Thomas has made a very much commended move in establishing a fiNed hour for police court in the city hall building. The hour Is g every morning
 The mdge retains his justice of the peace office in the Muheim building. but feeling that the city police court business should be transacted at q fixed hour each day and that it ought to be at the city hall. where city pris- oners can be brought before him with- out having to be taken out Of the building, he made the transfer of a part Of his time to the city hall
 By establishing the police court in the city hall Judge Thomas central ized all city business in this building. making it easier for everybody
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Was in Douslas

Was in Douglas.
 w H Brophy was a business visitor in Douglas yesterday driving down to look over the phelps store there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05

HOME COOKED CHICKEN DINNER.
 lee Cream and Cake given by the Lady Macoaboes at Fmr Hall 5atur day June 6 from n D. m. to 9 D. m. DOC GOO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Celebrates Arrival of Boy

Colonel Ernest Garcia, knight of the mahogany at the Hermitage for a number of years, and with the repu- tation of taking fewer days off than any other man in the district in the last twenty years rested from his daily labors yesterday Also the Col onel celebrated quietly and had cigars for his friends. The occasion was the arrival of son at his home in Du- bacher Canyon, where he has made one of the pretuest residence places in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-05
Dust Annoyance

Tombstone Canyon residents are agreed that there never was time when rain would have been more wei come Due to shortage in water sup ply for the street sprinkling service, the dust in the canyon has become more of a nuisance than ever before. this being in great part due to the much larger number of automobiles now passing through the canyon daily. They manage to keep a constant cloud of dust hanging over the road way