davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Paints Princess Mary Tor Queen.

Queen Mary has in her boudoir a
water color portrait Of the princess
painted BY Miss Barnard last spring.
81 found Princess Mary a very sweet,
simple girl said Miss Barnard. "She
is very gracious and well hammered
hut quite childish for her age. She IS
clever. Of course, but only in a little
Girl sort of way Her French teacher
was present while ! painted her por-
trait. and she recited her lesson just
as any other schoolgirl would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

their natural, simple attitudes. Chill
dren never pose for me. sit in an
obscure corne- of the nursery, quietly
watching tho child as he plays or IS
amused by the nurse He regards me
as piece Of furniture and becomes
unconscious of M presence. Sudden
Is | catch him in some adoraby char
acteristic attitude. and sketch him 50.
When the picture is finished the
mother will see her child just as he
appears dozen times a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Evelyn, d&NShte1e ef
Sir Charles Wa1e1Ste1n
Miss Elim0r Bag
mard Praises Alert
Intelligence AND
Physique of Our
Children,

TALE faces. wide-sot brown eyes,
/ sturdy bodies, an alert intelli-
gence these are the character
istics which distinguish American chill
dren from English in the eyes of Miss
Elinor NJ. Barnard, the English paint
en- Of children OF the aristocracy. She
is now making portraits of wealthy
New York children, and she finds their
difference in type from the docile little
apple-cheeked English child interesting.
81 expected to find American chill
dren frightfully spoiled and rude. but
among the fourteen children | have
painted here only two were illbred
They appear much more intelligent
than our English children.
English Children Dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Dutch Children Interesting.

dutch children make interesting
studies because Of their vivid color
ing" she said. - don't think the
flaming red checks are pretty, how
ever. In fact. prefer the pallor Of
American children" When she has
finished her portraits Of New York
children Miss Barnard expects to 90
West.
81 am interested in the American
tyne OF child, and I'm wondering if
Chicago and San Francisco, for exam
pie. will produce the same general type
New York has.
1T is queer how little difference the
nationality of the child's forebears
makes. All the children have paint
ed here are distinctly American, and
enc would know them as such any
whore else in the world.
"in England we criticise the way YOU
rear children here, but it seems to me
our children need some of the same
sort Of upbringing. The ideal educa-
tion would be a mixture Of your ways
and ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23

whole problem, in most cases to es-
tablish habits of industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
English Children Better hammered.

There is no denying that English
children are better hammered, but chill
dren here are so much brighter | am
speaking of the average child, OF
course. After all, children Of the very
rich are much alike the world over"
A New York child whom Miss Bar
nard has chosen as good example
Of the American type is Roger Kahn,
son of Otto Kahn. This boy has the dis
tinctiye alert appearance and the wide
set eyes that Miss Barnard says are
characteristic of American children.
In contrast to this boy. she points to
the picture Of Katherine Buchanan, a
little English girl, with timid eyes and
an appealing mouth.
Some of Miss Barnards best work
is now on exhibition az the Knoedler
galleries. She has not confined her
portraiture to the little children Of
the rich, however, and side by side
with the scions of proud English fami-
lies are portraits Of little Belgian
outcasts. The Belgian studies are for
sale, the proceeds to 20 to the Belgian
Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Parents Do Not Like localized POr-
traits.

81 don't try to hatter the parents by
making the child prettier in his por-
trait than he is by nature. I paint him
just as he is in his most everyday
manner. and find that most parents
prefer that sort ofsp portrait. After ALL,
they love the child Just as he is, and
not as or some other artist might
idealize him"
Miss Barnard has travelled over Eu-
rope in her search for interesting child
faces. She returned recently from
Holland. where she had painted little
Dutch arstocrats and children Of rich
burghers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
English Children Dull.

u don't like to think American emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-23
Hiss
Violet AsqWrth
Painted Prince S S
Mary, Who, She
Says, "Will Make
a Good Wife =,
That's ALL"

Mrs. Waldorf Aston. One Of her most
successful portraits is that Of Miss
Violet Asquith. Last winter she was
commissioned to paint the Pierpont
Morgan children. Because Of her un-
Outstanding of children and her happy
posing of them Miss Barnard's work
is greatly sought after
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06
RACIAL. SUPERIORITY.

II the common worldwide practice OF all capitalist govern
,cns 10 ti into the minds of their subjects the i'm
rression that their particular group the superior of all
ether races groups The Fenchman the Engshman, the
(;C,3r IL, American the the Italian all think that
Given far field favor his particular nation
nv field OF endeaVor that could be mentioned
js m ul growth Of competitive dog-eat-og systeN
he ruling classes of all walng capitalist nations must have the
ouS peoples filed to overowing with this disgusting tag
otisn which the boundary of the fl gs influence The
diseased Conscience consequent such teaching IS
fl the world and inferno into which Europe nov
SINKING. l. the Socialists and Ire Socialists alone
racial nd geographical lines that make Ct The ptoeS group
savage Clans We have American English. French Cen an
Austrian. Russian Italian blood in veins in Our VEN: flows
iood VI the working class By OF decay degnera
Nj vaG tie ruling class has demonstrated e the world
h; cy fitted lon-e rule. and v all that ii leouS
md y demand hat thu and aside AMI make :r tho
cooperative Commonwealth and lie IUe O. workers. when
calsn Capitalists ti5te1, hC: oiSpilnr War
W die because of lack Of noumct and Wien racial co-opeTa
on Sppants racial strife the viii be the that
up1Sses all others in cooperative service and when
Superior is that which the most adep The art Of
nurlEr.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

Editor Labor Star:
Dear Elr--l notice. according to a
.Iat"mcni saw in The "NcWs Of the
No-.t' 4 London newspaper, that
Ming George Of England, is very much
fa;igur,j, owing to the strain on his
nina caused by this present war, and
for this reason he has gone to Sand
riugnam 70 Shoot quail. 1t looks like
cow2r,jiyo to ne for Il man especial
~ The mead Of a nation} TO go out and
declare war on something that can't
CO. bark ut him, and al the same time
his T&ge5t.'S armies are giving their
lives as patriots 10 their King and
country.
Wonder why his majestry does not
20 ont to the front and lead the
armies. Hc reviews them in time Of
peace. ana il looks like he ought to
lead in time Of war or if he does not
believe IN var Why does he allow his
men 10 "". Well perhaps hc will send
aomc uG;H 10 thc front. 1t looks Ike
the same old system, doesn't it?
AN OBSERVER
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06
REVIEW.


Well comrades we snou'u eS'ee'''
Gars?tVHS app! Il cur '-e1'e so''s,>
could be. II not counted d! '''' '@'!'''
among I'll those w2icn' more lMeoS.
rag, more eicq1cnt 'haH oars "''''.''''
with so just "nd SC lmpa''Ht :" Oh
portunl'E; the con- pte'e ;'''''''o'' :
wage-siarcrE' we arc Ga .;,'" w.,
anarchists by the c;;nl'3li:l ''a'S. ';.''
as hereucS oy me Toe N'.s"r Z. '.''
POPE ana also inc 'ele''"e'S VI IL,
Nnlght> CT oo!u'h us '''N'S = '''''
punch IL Us os!o" me "e''' ''' IL 9
:leteSs' We DF'''s: '-, '.'...
Now '''s s"'''Se 00' ~ ''' : r ''',',..,>
H''Ae' W" Ga ''' :.
menus a'''' ''' -, :. ~,
INC >at'Sc I'i = '''' ''N "'
the nraE lutaf' society VIII S''o" 10
"Nl! IS "a accloeAI;:i IN" ho' All ~
game m7'a'E' Iha' cr''','''.''' >''' -
most always goo" !" S'' S''''''' j"
i&lS" ana Wl'Ke0 'AroHe.' X '.o' ''''''.
and oppression. Az" 10" X LIES -,
preston Drought a''oUs hH S'''->.&
ness nr negligence q th",e h''C'''.,'2
nd mat the he2Ith ol t'fs So'''' ''''E
that OF the oody. Is inFli.clI'4 S"'o'
Ginata 10 the laws OF d ny Ee''
God gave Us all aionS win .'e''''-
ful organs, energetlc apPeH' = anu
the desire OF comfort. 1t Is lof So
ciety to modify ana sauslE lheSe
wants. The man VINO only mas as MS
share strength, good VIII ana healtE'
has the right sovereign rlgAV 10
labor justly rcmunerated' when VIII
assure him, not the supert1utleS, put
the necessities of life or in other words
the means to be healthy and robust.
active and Industrious. And then he
will be honest and VlrtuouS' Oecduse
MS condition Will De haPPH. Inc
dismal regions OF misery ana is''o'
ancc arc peopled with oclhS 'l SUI
roWtul hearts, cleanSes INC sew .
spread there the inclination TO i"Oor,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06
SOCIALISM: \ MORAL FORCE.

The Of the Cabe county election the Wide
spread wholesome effect that Of ynNyed Socialist watch
had upon the forces of corruption that have succeeded in MAX
ing politics from Of mind Lurking within
striking distance Of the polls agents of the aptastc parties
that schemed and plotted the best Of getting their
masters Doodle into the hands Of those who contemplate
enough sell their right of suffrage for dollar OF two That
hey succeeded in several instances cannot be Denied but the early
of the Republican city ialer Al Ross. and alleged
compce charges of vote buying halted the and to the
Socialists be given the credit Of treating Huntington to the
enes election her history And the beauty Of this Socialist
honest election machine that worked smoothly in all its
without the necessity Of financial ong Working
ced days and the tesoc all days vigil solely because
their devotion the of the working class. The credit
the first boodeleS boozeess election in Huntington must be
bestowed largely the Socialist locals Of Cabel county,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

The further progress Of Sos>
not barred now so much By ~"
- by the stupid. unreaSomi"~
ton Offered to it BY the %cny
whom it will most benefit.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

Ihoro il nothing like saving. Let
everybody .nc5; up money and sec
how tin & vii. improve
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

The world may owe YOU 4 living,
31: youi; never collect the jcbt vet
:n@ az ID party ciC?;ct.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

Is queer, but many union men VII
vote for candidates that they would
not allow in their Nnion halls under
any circumstances.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

iNprisonnent for debt has ",,-
If it is committed acrorui'.-
,;.w ard by methods approx.
particular variety CT crrn...
cont OF Of the government.
l'ru,clnally yours.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

The rich are not robbed. Only h.
WHO produces wealth can be robbed
that is, the worke".
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

SAID Jonn il. TO your t.. 30.
You understand. slr. who ! a.
choose my president, YOU see. =.
: re my affairs for me.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

eyrgc~l an: published oy the S"t!;s.-Si ?
;ia..:!:,s-on West Virginia. O,..ci;s: org..u
Huntington races 4 LABOR ;A>S''"1.!' a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
LEAH BAIRD.

Leah Baird is now being featured in
Imp productions by the Universal. Pre-
vious to joining the Universal she was
a Vitagraph star and had had brilliant
success in a number OF big productions.
Nothing she has ever done in pictures,
however, matches her work in the great
Universal productions Of "Absinthe,"
acted in France. and The Price of Sac
rileEe." produced in this country.
Her theatrical experience began eight
years ago Before entering the motion
picture field. Miss Baird was featured for
three years with William A. Brady pro-
ductions. one OF the most important OF
which was The Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi' Prior to that time she was a
member OF stock companies with Arthur
Bryan and Mortimer Snow.
Strange though Il may seem, Miss
Baird. who is a high-spirited, laughing
girl. finds her efforts are more satisfac-
tory in serious, heavy roles.
You'd like to read the rest Of this in
teresting biography. wouldn't you? II
may be found together with the photo
graphs and stories Of all the other stars
Of the Imp company. in the portfolio Of
movie stars obtainahle with the coupon
printed in todsy's Herald and 10 cents.
This portfolio Is just one of a series of
ten. You should obtain all of them and
have a complete series Of photographs
and biographies Of all the leading NOV
ing picture actors and actresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS.
Junior League.

The Junior League held q regular meet
ing last Sunday at its new quarters. l2S5
Sixth street northwest. The president,
Sam Arkln, presided. Reports from the
excursion committee were to the effect
that an unusually large number Of tickets
have been disposed OF and that the pro-
ceeds from the first of two ''moonIiShts"
10 be given this summer. would probably
exceed the clubs expectations.
Chevy Chase Lake was selected for the
annual picnic to be held Sunday. July
II, in celebration OF the sixth anniversary
of the Junior League OF this city. At il
o'clock Sunday morning. July Il, The
members will gather at Rock Creek
Bridge from whence they will be called
upon 10 deliver tossts. speeches, poems,
and short stories. A sketch will also be
presented.
A resolution expressing the Leagues
deepest sympathy for tho illness OF Mss
Gertrude Flax, q popular member, and
sincere hope that she would speedily re-
cover, Was adopted. Miss Annie Zarin,
recording secretary. was instructed to
forward q copy Of the resolution to Miss
Flax.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So I5S nest pt org 1t s-BAND. Jos p ct
ux Ruth < TO Jas Martin so tr S.5ooo
So ls7 il 7GBLIss. Arthur l. ct vir
Marguerite to The Imperial Russian
Govt SlS0Oo. trust $4,000
Osth st bet l. 4 VI SITS nwD
Il los blk Is HoImead Manor-BRAs-
WELL. Vim NJ ct uX Mary L 10 ID
II Roland Drury 80 tr $50 & $3.50
Csa Irving st NV, 3s+S llth 81 nw)
Fairmount Hts 50 SS2S L IS blk
Marshall 50 52sS u East Desnwood-
COLLINS. Geo F & Jas F Bundy trs TO
Jas T Jones SIS
CCorcoran 81 bet Olivet st & Gsllaudet st
ne, Fairmont Pl near Asth st ne, f 81
bet 55th & 5sth SITS ne) c,E.S
So. eslS 1t y blk lngleslde-FASLM, \. y.
Mary r Joint tenants SO tr s2.5Oo :.
Qs2s tngIeside Terrace nw)
So 2S52 Il q blk wash'n Hts.FAW-
cETT Anne ct vir Waidon to May "
OSLO Belmont Rd nwl ,,,.as
So 2sS5 pit II $ blk 2 Col Hts.HH1GHJ'
Clarence s, Ct H,.1 T1 ,Is Isabel X B to cA'he;
(Aiiey bel i2th 4 18th SITS, Clifton and
Euclin SITS nwD
So 4O4s II II blk 3 Ivy City-LEWIS. Jno
" { ,Wm Vim A Bowie trs to lsaiah
Capitol ave bet olivet st & Kendall st mel
50 1926 II q blk T-Petworth Add n
MOSES, arthur = CT uA - ~
Helena Martin Bernard 80 tr $500
Quincy st bet 4th & 5th SITS mel ,I
So 25ss II 80 blk Ia-Ingleside-MARTI
Jas ct ux Lottie May 70 Geo 8. Rees
so tr $4,000 =,
1880 18th 1t nwl
So l5s pts org Its 30 & I.NATL SAYS
b TR Co to Amer Sec & TT Co $4,000
81 45S west pt ORG 1t 31REEs. Geo ct
ux Eugenia F TO Jos B Band SO
Sa $50 Mt II l2 sec Barry Farm
SMOoT. Jas ct ux Lucille TO Blanche
Howard ave. E Of Nichols ave sci 5
So $50 pit org lot u now 1t Sls sec ?
Barry Farm-SMOOT, Jas ct ux
Lucille to Blanche Smoot SO
Howard ave, f or Nichols av SCI e
Sa 52s4 II IS Randle Highlands-C. 5.
REALTY Co to Addie Winona Cla-
baugh 4 Fannie Virginia Fulmer $40
covenants -
CW Of c st. f Of 5sth ST nel Il
So 3sl II lIs to 1ls-WORTHINGTON:
Geo Y Jr TO CarIotta NJ. Richardson so
tr 5000
ua2I 10 1890 9th st nwl
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

production, In the Power OF the Enemy.
Washington will shortly have an oppor-
tunity to witness the production of a pho
topIay made and acted here. all of ths
scenes laid in Washington. and produced
by a Washington company.
The Kalarama Film Company Is now
at work on I'm the Power of the Enemy"
which will be released in about five
weeks. II will probably be shown IN
Washington by the LIST of August.
The story Of the play is a beautiful To-
nance, though the plot and action are
based upon historical incidents OF the war
Of 1872 II was in 1914 that the British
captured Washington. burned the White
House and Capitol and routed the defend
ers of the city. These incidents are made
the ground work OF a strong drama,
which will be shown on the screen in four
reels.
The local scenery was. OF course, ideal
for the purposes of the producing COM
pany, and it has been utilized 10 its full
est extent. The scenes OF the battle of
Bladensburg were made in that historic
village, and other scenes were made in
various parts of the city. One OF the
most thrilling moments in the photoPiay
is that which shows Dolly Madison, the
wife OF the President. cutting George
washington's picture from its frame TO
other scene whicN possesses great dra-
matte value is th4 which depicts Capt.
Fairfax, the agent of the President.
thrusting himself through the British
lines, clinging 10 an old mill wheel during
several revolutions until the British SEN
try has passed by. other scenes show
the defense of the mill by Commodore
Barney. the interior OF Fort Washington.
the old Octogon House and an attack on
the city. Col. Winter gave the Kalarama
Players great assistance, both personally
and by the loan of uniforms and other
accessories. in making these scenes.
There Is no doubt but that the picture.
which is very carefully and artistically
made, will arouse a great deal OF local
interest, and il should be equally inter-
esting in all parts of the country.
For the next few months the kalarama
Company will devote itself exclusively to
the making of photoplays with historical
settings. ''Washingtn at Valley Forge"
will be one of their new productions, and
a civil war picture will also be included.
In The Power of the Enemy the lead
ing parts are handled by Jack Rogerson,
Roger Williams. Theodore Hardy, Mary
Randolph and Alice Bernard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Fleeing Views.

You'd like TO have a chat with Mary
Pickford. or Sidney Drew, or Mary Full
Ter, wouldn't you?
Starting with tomorrow's Herald. there
will be published in this section, from
time to time little personal interviews
and behind the screen" chats. obtained
especially for The Washington Herald In
New York. Jacksonville, and other homes
Of the movie stars.
The Mutual Film Company and the
Universal Film Company have been
strenuous objectors to censorship, and
their ranks are now augmented by re-
corded opinion OF the New York con-
vention. just closed. which emphatically
declared itself as opposed to censorship.
One comical thing about the well-mean-
ing but too self-important censors Is that
they simply must have something to talk
about. something to censor. something
10 air their opinions OF in the press.
Therefore they must censor whether the
pictures they view need II or not One
lady. who is a member Of the Pennsyl-
vania board Of censors, achieved some
perfectly lovely notoriety by declaring
that she was in favor of limiting the
time OF kisses in the movies. She is the
sort of reformer who would like to limit
the time Of kisses in real life also. She
probably isn't very familiar with either
kind. At any rate. the point is that all
kinds OF films will be censored and cut
and sliced to pieces simply because that
is the only way the censors can hll their
places.
They are censors-therefore they CEN
sor.
The Victor Company. with Florence
Lawrence and Matt Moore in the leads
Is now at Duck Island. of the coast OF
Connecticut. where a number OF dramas
and comedies are being produced in the
open. A feature. part Of which will be
in one Of the pictures, that recently took
place. was a twelve-hour launch trip,
during which Miss Lawrence cooked the
meals for her companions on an oil stove.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Stories Of the Photoplays.
.1Ihe errat Geld Robbery."

cat the virginia Theater Today
-Four crooks are planning a raid on. d
huge consignment of gold from South
Africa which is to be unloaded at a
Thames wharf.
Two dress themselves as policemen and
wait in ambush. When the treasure van
comes along with policeman on guard.
a clever trick is pulled by which the
driver and the policeman guard are got
ten out of the way and the treasure van
driven of by the disguised crooks. who
hide the gold in the river
Walter Hyde, Thames River guard.
BAttending the police boat at the waters
edge, overhears the pioters and tracks
them Detectived, after hard battle, he
Is captured and tied up. The crooks put
him In the basket OF an enormous crane
and swing him high Rloft.
Dot. Hyde's sweetheart. and her father
wait vainly for Walter to keep his ap-
pointment with her at the wharf. An
hour passes and Walter is still missing.
Dot sees handkerchief waving at the
edge Of the huge crane basket II is
Walter. weak from his rough handling,
signaling for help.
seenting a mystery, Dot dispatches her
father for the police and herself crosses
the river and daringly climbs the cranes
framework. slip would mean death.
but up and UP she goes till she is in
the basket. Meanwhile Dots father has
summoned the police who operate the
machinery which brings the basket down.
The great gold robbery is the talk of
London. No trace of the thieves is
found. Hyde, patrolling the Thames with
his comrades. recognizes the crooks as
they drift down stream on a bulky
craft. The police board the boat and
then begins a desperate fight in the
shadow Of Westminster Bridge One of
the police Is thrown overheard and not
being a swimmer is perishing when a
man on the bridge dives daringly from
me dizzy height and rescues him. The
crooks are finally subdued and Walter
returns TO enjoy the reward of money and
= Dots affections.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Harden Camp, U. S. W. v.

In order to secure a larger hall, Richard
Harden Camp, United spanish War NeI-
Grams. will hereafter meet in Pythisn
Temple in Ninth street northwest 1t
was found necessary TO make the change
on account OF the large attendance at
the meetings. but the meeting night had
to be changed from Thursday 10 Wednes-
day nights.
Harden Camp is nov the largest camp
in the District OF Columbia and third
largest in the United States The men,
bership being now more than 40 Six
new members were taken in az the last
meeting.
The entertainment committee il pre-
pairing quite an elaborate program for
the excursion TO Marshall hall on July
H The committee would not state any
OF their plans. but they assured the
camp that there would be something
doing" all day, and that ''ofiicial' Urders
would be issued to every comra1e TO be
present that day with his family.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
GIRLS GO TO CAMP.

A party Of nine working girls went to
the camp Of the Junior League at Cher.
rydale Va. yesterday morning. to stay
until tomorrow. They were under charge
Of Misses Z. Buynitzki and Graydon, Of
Friendship House. The party consisted
Of the Misses Maddox, the Misses Bladen.
and Misses Kathleen Cole, May Thatcher.
Nettie Holmes, I. Gillett, and Mollie
Beck.