davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

BEA MONT. TEXAS. March 23.--The
New York American regular team
made fifteen hits for twenty two bases
and stole eight bases against tho Beau
month club. of the Texas League, to-
day New York won, IL TO 6. Hartsell
drove out home run in the seventh
with two men on bases. Twelve Yam
KEGS were given bases on balls
Score: r. II. E.
New York ...................14 Is 6
btduintltA .s.ts-ssssss-s sss.s....
Batteries; Fisher, Caldwell and Cos
sett; Braut TAFT and Belts ana Bobu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

lier and still life by Vollon
About the most attractive picture In
the English group is the nearly full
length portrait of the Countess Of
Rothcs, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. The
Countess after the death of the Earl of
Rothes married in 1870 Bennett Lang
ton, who was one of the original mem
bers of the Literary Club and great
friend OF DR.. Johnson and Sir Joshua,
The picture is most carefully painted,
and the study of the flesh tints has been
carried to great lengths. without, how
ever. losing viyacity. All the fabrics
are painted in subtle and rich color, the
differences in the pnks OF the satin
skirts after they pass beneath the lace
overskirt being capital. The sitter is a
most attractive lady, most sympatheti-
CARLY studied
Sir Henry Raeburn In his portrait of
Henry Fullerton, ESQ, gets as great an
effect Of so,idity as Van der Helst does
In his picture OF the stout Burgoma or
and manages 10 be as Enthusiastically
British in his seizure OF the type MS
Van der Helst Is Dutch. There Is also
a Hoppner, u Cotes and Lawrence
among the portraits, and among the
landscapes are examples of Constable
and "Old Crome." The last shows a
wide eXpanse OF country with single
storied matched cottage snugly planted
upon the foreground and mill In the
middle distance. The whole IL flooded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

the representation of the grace and
beauty N youth"
THE Harvest Field" by Theodore
Rousseau. Is one that was owned by the
late Charles a. Dana. the former editor
OF THE SUM-. 1t shows broad meadow
with harvesters at work. while above
them clouds Of sombre gray, rain laden
gather In the sky. Speaking of II at the
time OF its sale, Mr.. Laffan said: This
picture with its original composition
and reserved and puissant color scheme
Is landscape TO be counted only in the
category OF Rousseau's most distin-
guished works."
The Daublgny landscape Is a suavely
painted river view, from the Seney col
lection; the Diaz Is a decorative alle-
CORY, IAN Invocation to Love-" while
the Descamps and the Fromentin are
more dramatic. The Fromentin shows
some Moors flying from the dreaded
simeon Of the desert and the Descamps
occupies itself also with a storm which
IL about to descend upon some Orientals
building a boat upon a beach.
Among the other works OF note In the
French section IL large Harpignies,
1.-The Bay Of Naples; a big "Venlce" BY
Felix Elem. two Troyons. a Dupre fig
ure piece. q group Of sheep by Jacques
snowstorm by the impressionist
Claude Monet, 1.-THE Cliffs at Etretat''
by Boudin. clever Breton Interior
by LHermitte. Roybet head Of cava-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

painting. All the animals are well
painted. The white head of the horse
with It's soft glance. Is admirable. The
troupe Of people with their animals
make the rhythmical effect OF a process
sion. To chance upon such a group re-
turning from a fair, in nature would
enchant any lover Of professions The
picture has the same power to arrest
the attention.
The Monticello Is almost az large, one
OF the gorgeous chromatic fantasies.
In which Monticello deals imaginatively
with the gallantry and beauty OF the
days Of the Valois. There are ten
figures. including the court Jester. In an
ideGlistir landscape setting. with sug-
gestions oil the steps and marble adorn-
ments Of terrace, Royalty or nobility
In the form Of man richly
apparelled pays homage to a beautiful
companion. whom his arm respectfully
embraces. each holding wineglass
appraised. while back Of them are court
ladies' with lofty headdresses and
a young girl with a spotted dog. The
basket. with fruit piled high upon 1t.
placed near the front of the picture
scintfllates with color. az In fact does
the whole canvas.
Corot has here both figure piece and
a landscape, The figure u Of woman
protecting her child from some threat
ended danger. They are seated out
doors by . hillside path. The cult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

bus, in point of extravaganza OF cos
tune. exceeds the other, The Noble
man." by Franz Halls. is well ruffed too.
serious Charles the First sort of per-
son In rich black brocaded garments.
Among the other Lutch pictures Is an
interesting Ferdinand Boil. an ambitious
picture of incident. with many figures.
1t portrays Lot. his wife and two daugh-
ters, accompa nied by the two angels, at
the moment of their departure. There are
also landscape by Van Ruisdael and
a scene Of courtship by Jan Molenaer.
In the French division OF this gallery
there are two very large paintings, one
by Courbet and one by Monticello. that
will please the admirers OF these artists
them. The Courbet shows the country
men OF "Flagey" returning from the
country fair. driving their animal pur-
chases before them. Evening 10 coming
on and the picture Is low in Tone, but
the revolutionary Courbet makes the
sharp character delineations Of his peo-
pie shine out through the duak tellinEly.
The two chief buyers At the fair, the
man driving the cattle and the man
with pig are plunged In serious thought.
AZ though regretting the lost opportuni-
ties ct the sale, or perhaps questioning
the wisdom OF their actual purchases.
Their purchases. however. DO them
credit. particularly the pis. which Cour-
bet evidently took great pleasure IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

for the figure pieces OF Corot is a grow
ing one. eclipsed. as it was for
u time. by the popular cutlery over
the better known atmospheric land
scapes and there are now many Corot
figure pieces owned In America. Speak
Ing OF them in Art In America August
Jaccaci. the well known critic. said:
zone feels his love for the beauty
OF nature In his work. particularly in
his figure pieces. to which he devoted
one week each month, and which were
not painted like many Of the classical
landscapes to satisfy the growing de-
mands OF collectors and Dealers but to
satisfy himself. There Is In them no
impairment Of vigor. no slackening OF
enthusiasm. nothing perfunctory or
stereotyped; far from repeating himself.
the master keeps growing. his manner
gains In simplicity. directness and au-
thority. his color becomes more solid,
richer. b.
HE was always thought OF as an art
LIST whose palette was composed of little
else. than grays. q tonalist. In all these
works. from 1856. to tlfe end. we lind
Corot expressing himself more and
more a. full colorist. They arc Of the
same family. but clearly differentiated
from previous works by, this increasing
preoccupation, for. and evident delight
In. positive, rich color, and also by q
graver ana more meditative mood. even
In the purely idyiiic subjects and IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

The School Art League announces
that 10 four girl graduates OF the indus
trial art courses of the Washington
Irving High School have been awarded
scholarships in Industrial art. The
names OF the students and the schools
to which they will go follow: Scholar
ships In costume illustration to Florence
Guilfoy, New York School OF Art.
liigh,ieth street and Broadway: Bertha
Frankel, School Of Applied Design for
Women, 100 Lexington avenue; scholar
ships In commercial design. to Ethelinda
Stock. New York School of Art; Lillian
Goldstein, Schoo. Of Applied Design for
Women.
The Alexander prizes for costume
illustration go this year to Marie Hohf,
Ruth Neiman. Myrtle Lagos and Edith
Wittenberg; for commercial design. ths
awards ara to Rose Baum, HenrisssS
Barch, Katherine Brauer. ROunerVe
F!nklestein. Nora Thorpe ana Miriam
Lindenthal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
INVOCATION TO LOVE
BY NARcISSE VIRGILC
OlAZ DE Ia PENA

aJubL VIII 90 on record as the feature
sale Of the year. 1t contains not orly
important canvases by the great mas
iers but iine examples by some Of The
most famous moderns.
These pictures are already widely
known and have been much written up.
FOR the late Mr.. Griscom. who collected
lem, was one OF the most prominen;
Philadelphians Of his time and in his
country home entertained largely. Most
OF the distinguished foreign visitors to
this country in the decade just passed
have entered his hospitable gates, and
among them. naturally, have been IN
c.Ideu all the notable experts and anna
teurs Of art.
The collection is headed by an impor-
TAM Rembrandt and there are many in
terestng Dutch and Flemish pictures:
but the majority Of the Griscom paint
ings are French, with practically all Of
the last generation of painters well rep
resented save Millet Next in number
comes the Dutch School and then Eng
l!sh. making an x,ellent showing.
There are but two Americans included.
Mss Mary Cassatt and George Inness.
The Rembrandt is the portrait Of an
tangled white hair and a stern straight
forward glance from the eyes. that Is
painted within an oval, though upon a
rectl!near panel. He wears an official
rone Of dark reddish velvet. with heavy
gold and gem studded chain about his
neck, and is evidently al dignitary OF
some consequence. 1t came from the
collection of Mr.. Lohr of Leipsic and
hrs bod ~ Rnla'g (Nonn-
plete Works Of Rembrandt" and also In
the works upon Rembrandt by Dutruit,
Nursbach and DE GroOt.
The Van Dyck of this collection IL un-
usual. II Is called "Andromeda." a
subject chosen by the artist apparently.
:or the sake Of the study from the nude.
The tail figure Is posed against dark
cOnyentionalized rocks. and Perseus
scarcely counts In the composition. be-
Ing seen a mere speck In the distant
Skies coming to the rescue. The pic
turc once belonged to T. Humphry
Ward, the London expert. and while In
his possession, was exhibited In the
Van Dyck exhibition at the Royal Acad-
envy, IT also belonged to the Earl OF
Dunmore at one time.
Van der Helst IL strongly represented.
His "Burgomaster With Wineglass" ID
. handsome individual with q robust
personality. painted with great solldity
end lifelikeness. No part Of the picture
has been sighted. the hands In particular
showing some remarkably me painting.
There are two portraits Of ladies. with
magnificent rufus. one by the Flemish
Pourbus and one by the Dutch Van
Mlereveld. There II little 70 choose be-
tween them. although the lady by Pour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
THE GOSSrPS- BY
GEORGE MORLAND

artist was born in Bergamo and AFTER
ward went to Venice to study with the
famous Giovanni Belliri. The earliest
known example Of his work is Ma
donna OF 1902 in the Museo Civico at
Padua in which n LONELINESS of con-
ception is relieved by attractiveness
of coloring and charm of landscape.
These two characteristics constantly
recur in Previtali's works, and Morelli
goes so far as to say that in brilliancS
OF coloring ne Is second to no Other
pupil OF Bellinl.
The two examples are comma MON
pieces, coming from the collection OF
Prof. Lava OF Over2o. Italy. and both
were restored In London under the SUI
perv!sion oil Sir Edward Poynter one
is the Administration" showing the sin
gle figure OF the angel Gabriel, the
bearer OF the mystic tldings TO Mary. He
kneels upon one knee and in one hand
hears a stalk OF white lilies. His deli
cate, feminine features are framed I'm
a mass OF long hair, golden where the
Wight strikes IL and elsewhere q deep
red. The garment hangs in quaint
folds. The Virgin In the companion
piece is knee.ing at a prize dieu and tho
i, robe is arranged with the same CAREFUL
ness and precision and the light that
falls upon II effects many interesting
modulations in the bright colors.
The Canaletto shows the Ducal Pal
ace, the blush green waters of the
Grand Canal and many people lazily
contemplating Il from the Molo. There
are Holy Family" by FEDERICO Ba-
rocci which came from the gallery OF
the Duke Of Orleans; n small Corregglo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
An Important Rembrandt
and Many Examples of
Famous Modern Art
lists Among Collection
Unusual Van Dyck
PORTRAIT or A BuRGoMASTER
~ nARTHoLoNAEus VAN DER nEisr

with air and good color, an excellent
example of this master.
Not least in the big collection are
some genre pictures, by the modern
Dutchmen. such as Blommers. De Hoog,
Israels and kever, with their soft low
toned interiors. clever techniques and
sincere sympathy with homely incident.
The italian pictures are few in num-
her. but among them are some names
not often encountered. such as Previ-
tall There are two by Previtai. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
PORTRAIT or A NOBLEMAN
BY. TRANS Halls
Most Important Collec.
ton to Be Disposed Of
This Year Will Go
Under the Hammer
Thursday

A last. big sale! The sluggish
"A art season awakens
4 \ The Clement A. Griscom COL ,
lection OF paintings. now on
view In the galleries OF the American !
Art Association. Madison Square South,
To be sold under the hammer OF Nj |
Kirby In the ballroom OF the Hotel |
Plaza on the evenings of Thursday and
Friday. February &c and %, is the most
important collection by far to he dis |
posed Of this season, and withou: n !
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
TUCUMCARI MAN KILLS
W|FE'S STEP,FATHER
Then Shoots Self After Hav-
ing Kissed His Wife,
Both Known Here

The following telegram was printed
in the daily papers in regard to i.
B. Regan, who was well known here
especially in railroad circles.
His wife was an invalid and he left
here some two months ago taking her
% California in hopes the change of
climate might he beneficial TO her. lie
returned to Tucumcari and before lcav-
ing tried 10 settle all his debts by sell.
ing his household goods and turning the
money over 70 his creditors II is said
he was honest and although his expenses
were greater than his income he tried
10 he iCvial lie had had some difficulty
in disposing of some property located
in the south part of town. He needed
the money TO use in trying to restore
his wife TO her former health, hut on
account Of different things was unable
TO turn same into money.
The following telegram give all the
details we have in regard to the trng.
cdy in which he killed his step.father-in
law and then himself.
Los Angeles, July l3-Lefty Rcgan
who came here Yesterday from Tucum.
carl. y. NJ. shot and killed his wife s
step.father, Charles A. Divclbiss, after
u quarrel today. Then he started to the
telephone to call doctor changed his
mind, kissed his wife and shot aud kill
cd himself
Regan's wife, who is an invalid, had
been living here for two months with
her mother, Mrs. Divelbliss. Divclblss
refused Rcgan permission to live in the
house.
Mrs. Divelbliss jumped between the
two men when Rcgan drew his revolver
and two of the shots barely missed
her.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

On account of lack Of funds the new
paper, The Quay County Press gave up
the ghost. It's founder has long since
left Tucumcari for parts unknown for
very little money for him TO run the
business fer he had very little and the
receipts were about as small. The last
editor and manager were printers and
bid fair 10 make success ont Of the
paper aud did put ont n good paper,
but the receipts were too small and the
expense too large 50 there you are This
same reason has sent many a business
to the wall The good people of Tucum.
cnli were lcnient in giving credit for
most anything they asked for. The pub
lie awakened to the fact Tuesday after.
noon that the hotel keeper and merchant
were again worked for several dollars
This il getting too serious TO be joke,
and We will not try 60 make il one, but
when the citizens of Tucumcari learn
not 10 trust man just because he
wcnrs nice clothes and can put up a
good talk the honest people will be able
r. $slv their groceries and clothing at
price more reasonable and not have
10 pay for the bad customer. Every.
body has to live. but il is much better
to make a donation to the needy poor
instead of giving il over 10 some sharp.
or TO have n good time with. We think
Tucumcari has had its share Of this
kind of work lately. We might men.
tion Kurland who managed the Photo.
play rs one who tried to run losing
game without any surplcs capital. lie
left several accommodating friends, and
now Guycr, manager of the Press gives
his partner the slip and takes away n
little of the surplus cash which should
have been paid for board for himself
and new wife at the Norenberg, and for
himself for several weeks Mt the Pal.
ace. Other accounts make his indcbt.
cdncss something over n hundred dol
lars. The sooner we stop this kind Of
work the better all of us will be
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
TO Be PLAYED SUNDAY

The base ball game Of the season will
bs played next sunday afternoon be.
tween the regular team and another
team composed Of the best TO be found.
THIS team is captained by MeCarty, an
old college catcher who could have fol.
lowed this profession and was offer
ed big salary to play with league
teams In the east The boys claim that
practice has developed him into his old
time trim and they had just ms well
tear down the baekstop because he will
pull down the high ones and pick up the
low ball with accuracy.
Other members Of the team are c.
Jones, formerly from Dalhsrt, who will
cover third sack in a spectacular fash
ion. His whip to first is in excellent
shape and he will run down hunts 90
professional style.
X. Charley, the pitcher, is said 10
have played with the New York Giants
and only few years ago was consider.
ed one of the best twirlers in the big
league.
Leon Sands, comes from the Kansas
Jayhawkers and has reputation OF be.
Ing some hitter, in fact he rivals Cobb
Of Detroit, his average being around
the 800 mark for several years. He IN
also some performer at short stop and
promises 10 put up fast and furious
game.
Not much is known here OF the play.
ing of T.. Flannery, w. b. Humphries
and r. Helm, but Judging from their
practice games this week they have
a good knowledge of the National game
and being "old. heads" you can rest as
sured that their positions will be play
ed all right
Z. schwaub will perhaps play an in
Held position and has reputation a
yard long about games he has won with
some miraculous catch or homerun
with the bases full and IL he lives up
to the past the regular team had better
make ground rules giving only three
abases II the hall Is Knocked over the
railroad track.
Arkansas Wonder is another player
that takes so much interest in the game
that he has lost his real name so IL you
want to see what a man from Arkansas
can do you had better attend this game.
lie read that Arkansas was too slow 10
stop base ball and becoming mad aud
expecting to get revenge for this insult
he Practiced running bases and now It
is said that he runs so fast that the
umpire cannot tell whether he made
a circuit of the bases because he is un-
able 10 turn around fast enough to keep
his eyes on the runner.
If this wonderful team consisting Of
players who know the game does not
wollop the "stuffin" out of the regu.
lars we will miss our guess unless the
regulars get out and practice more than
they have been in the habit of doing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
QUAY COUNTY FAIR
IS NOW ASSURED

The County Commissioners have ap.
propriated $500 TO the county fair com.
nissioners to be used for premiums
on stock and agricultural products.
This put IL up to the county to fur.
nish the rest Of the money 10 furnish
the entertainment. The fourth Of July
eesnmittee had some money left to tho
amount Of about 500 which will be do.
mated TO the fair. Preparations will
soon commence to get everything in
readiness for the biggest fair ever held
In this part Of New Mexico. The ex.
hibits will be preserved and some Of
them taken TO San Diego for advertis.
lag purposes. Some will be taken TO
the state fair II the county fair Is set
early enough 20 allow this TO be done.
The farmers should begin now TO save
their best wheat, oats, and other pro-
ducts and make preparation to exhibit
them In Tucumcari. The premiums are
ssid to be a big feature which will
make IL worth your while 10 compete.
Everybody will stand an equal show,
~ the judges will be chosen from all
parts Of the county and perhaps some
Of them being from out Of town.
The new officers have not been elected
but soon will be chosen and then work
will commence and plans laid out for
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

j. W. Hopper of FL Reno, and Miss
Laura Harrison of FL Paso were quietly
married at the Center Street Methodist
parsonage by Rev. A. Y. Evans last
Monday evening.
Both parties are well and favorably
known here, Mr.. Hopper having been in
the mail service on the T. & NJ. with
headquarters here for several months.
Miss Harrison is n daughter of Engin-
eer Harrison, who owns property here
and up till short time ago live in Tu.
cumcari.
The happy couple left Wednesday for
III Reno where they will make their fu.
ture home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16

There is about as much harmony in
the republican party as there was In the
democratic party when it was asked to
support Parker and Davis for the presi-
dency in 1904, when nearly every state
the union, except Texas. went re.
publican. Imagine the stand.pat Re.
publicans joining a party led by Roose.
welt, the man who split the party and
made possible the election Of Wilson, or
Imagine the Colonel allowing his fol.
lowers TO return to the q. o. p. This
is possible, but not probable this year.
A tariff plank in the democratic plat.
form Is all that il would take TO make
that party acceptable to the Progressive
party.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-16
MARRIED

Mr.. A. V. Swearngen and Mrs. W.
A. Paris, Of Carrizozo, N. NJ, were
quietly married at the residence of Mrs.
G. J. Clavell, at o'clock, Thursday,
July 8, Rev. p. Il. IIendcrlite, Of the
Presbyterian church, officiating.
A nice dinner was served In honor Of
the newly weds, and they departed on
No. l for few days visit in Cloud.
croft before returning to their home at
Carrizozo about July 10.