davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Roberts-Funeral of L. A. Rob-
erts, who committed suicide last
week, will be held at, O'Clock to-
morrow from the c. o. Lynn COM
pany's chapel. Interment, Oak
wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

"Swap" ads, Is words 8 times
10 cents. See Want Ad page. *s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23
45-Inch Nets 53c

40-lnCn Nets DOC
English Nets, 45 inches
wide, in ecru or white; very
fine quality, for waists and
yokes; 65c values; E9n
tomorrow, the yard. OJO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Dance given by Cascade lodg.
No. DOT. international Associa
ton Of Machinists, Eagles hall
Tuesday, March "a. Admission
SOC. Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Pastor Russell's Creation
picture drama will continue
with free presentations
morning, afternoon and night
until next Sunday at the To
coma theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Artistic decorations. Watson's
Advertisement. ]"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Grand Jury At Kelso indict-
ed OF and recommended &C
ton against county officials
who had charged mp expenses
to the county while attend
ing their conventions at
Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23
n QUILL Find 1t Here

place on earth to live il on the
road to the Pyramids Of Egypt
and that American miliionaires
are building fine homes along the
line now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

s<AAN tAas AAAAgt ASa4 kuAAAAQuklIeB
are building fine homes along the
line now.
Artistic decorations. Hins, fIorast
Advertisement"
California Jubilee quartet
of negro singers and players
will be ut the First Prosby.
terrain church next Monday
night with . fine concert.
Dutch lunch monu our business
directory today and THURSDAY.
Advertisement"
In the Big Bottom country l.
452 acres of forest reserve has
been thrown open to entry.
Looks IKE bumper wheat
crop for Warrington this
year.
Centralia has 1000 registered
voters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Make 1t pay you to
trade where cash buy
ling gets an extra dis
count. Start collect
ling s. q H. Green
Trading Stamps and
ask for them with ev-
|ery purchase. Get lux
!uries for your home
absolutely without cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Centralia has 1000 registered
voters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-23

Artistic decorations. Hins, florist,
Advertisement. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
MERELY COMMENT

For really interesting news the
Trib put itNal over the Herald this
morning.
Evidently Teddy Beck, KeeIey's
successor as news manager of the
Trib, is there when it comes to COM
peting with his old chief.
If the McCormic(s and Pattersons
let him alone the Trib won't suffer
as newspaper.
This would have been a good day
to back a few patrol wagons up to
the Board of Trade gambling joint
and pull the gamblers.
One good way to start the Satur-
day whole holiday in department
stores would be for the people to quit
buying on Saturday.
Let the SHOPPERS give themselves a
Saturday holiday, and that will help
the clerks get one.
The best way for the stores, of
course, would be for all Of them to
act together.
IT one holds out a little bit of pub
icity will help bring it to time.
Notwithstanding all the knocks the
politicians have got in the past, a
whole lot of constructive work has
been done by them for Chicago.
Parks, playground s, bathing
beaches, boUlevards and other i'm
provements have helped tremend-
oUsly.
Have YOU ever made a comparison
of The Day Book with any other
paper in Chicago?
If you have, didn't you notice that
there is more real news in The Day
Book than in any other paper in
town?
Read The Day Book through-then |
read any other paper, and you'll find |
you got, the news in the adless paper. |
Poor old Vice-Now they're going |
to chase him, her or it from the North |
IL II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
RUMoRS OF AcoUITTAL OF THE
MILITIAMEN GROW

Denver, COL, May 2e.-Rumors Of
acquittal of all the militiamen and Of
ficers tried by courtmartial last week
in the military investigation Of the
recent battle at Ludlow when 10 coal
strikers, women and children. were
killed, spread when the court sub
mitted to Judge Advocate Smith its
secret findings. Smith forwarded
the findings to Adjutant General
Chase, who will review them before
turning them over to the governor.
Lieut.. L. E. Linderfelt, placed on
trial after the court findings were
submitted to Judge Advocate Smith
today, pleaded not guilty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

It is supposed to go hand in hand
with poverty.
That Mexican war is fast petering
out, doggone it. What will Willie
Hearst do now?
Probably get busy again in N. Y.
sassiety-up around Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

the great dealers. II was chance too
good TO be missed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

courage TO enter. Suddenly a woman g
voice out Of the darkness beside me asked
mo IL l wanted something.
"Yes. tobacco" said with grea presence
Of mind. Are there cigarettes here"
"No. msisu. not here. Tenez. l will
take you"
We turned the corner into narrow la ne.
The blackness was Egyptian. We turn
another corner. guided by the sound u
our footsteps. Suddenly we bump into
a haystack
Mon dieu!' shrieks my guide. "what
! is it2-
AT the same moment some men appear
flashing a lantern, An enormous load
of hay drawn by a donkey blocks the
passage from wall TO wall. Six men and
three women shout n nd pull at the donkey.
Tho load has attempted to upset and Ia
propped
VOLTA said my guide. There Ia your
tobacco shop"
enter the garden in front Of the shop.
The crowd continues to exhort the donkey.
BY "a great effort the load moves one foot
and | am sealed in the garden. Every
one laughs. says "Quoi fare?" and dis
putes Pitohforks arrive and they pitch
the h1y into the garden.
Take care of my roses!" shrieks a jeune
/ file
The sad mademoiselle from the hotel
arrives upon her promenade.
"Qu-est-ce que c'est7" says she. %
the poor little donkey under that great
load OF hay! Has no one. then. had the
courage to give him q moroccan to eat'"
And she presses wisp from the load
TO the sober animals mouth. who lets
1t fall unheeding to earth.
mia fol- remarks the owner OF the
beast, the whole load In for him and h'
knows It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

TT happens in France. a. Il happens
here. that an artist may do excellent
L work through a long term OF years
and escape notoriety. The modern
machinery for publicity. although an
immense AFFAIR. IA also very simple.
and Ii easily controlled by those who
take the trouble II learn the system.
Once you get II started the movement
Is almost automatic: q touch or two to
the levers, occasionally. a little petrolo.
ana there you are. almost famous.
To disregard the machine. 20 take
yourself OF to the country. to imagine
tnAt tho charming picture that you have
just painted will fly Of il own accord
to Paris. there TO alight upon sone place
Of honor and be raved over by poets.
fashionable actresses and the Govern
mept. IA to indulge In a pleasant but
impractical dream. There are oil sorts
Of things to be done first before that
oan happen. They need not he recountcd
here. Those Of you who already know
The ropes and are highly successful and
prosperous would only be bored by my
repetititon of the principles involved.
and you who have never discovered them
probably have the sort Of genius that
comes to ite fullest fr,iition In loneliness
and neglect. At any rate I shall not
be sidetracked here into telling all know
Of the publicity game
The charming picture that you have
jusa painted will eventually arrive some
where where II can be compared with
other pictures and after that it will take
. rating In the worlds affections. II
you ignore publicity" however. that
moment just a. likely as not. will be de-
lAyed until after your death or until
the good opinion Of your contemporaries
has become matter OF indifference
to you. which Ia next door to death.
CeEanne had practically arrived at this
stage when notoriety. or perhaps In his
case the appropriate word Ia fame,
Knocked at his door. II In quite safe TO
say he never guessed how much Destiny
was occupying herself with him.
Emilio Bernard recite. in his .Souvenir6P
that he had owned Cezanne still life for
fifteen years and when he showed Il to
Cexanne the latter said
ITS poor. II that's what they are ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
WHAT is HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF ART

every item in it is an expression % Ar
artistic individuality. II IL a WORKING
out on a larger scale Of the idea d..
veoped In England by William Mars
one of the Darmstadt exhibitions ALL
be Of their recent productions.
The second exhibition has been ar.
ranged at the instigation Of tho Grand
Duke himself and will he orcanizod nv
Professor Georg Herman. who is ART
adviser to the Grand Duke. 1t viii show
for the first time the progress OF the art,
Of Germany, Austria and Switzerland
from the time after the thirty years wur
until the end OF the eighteenth century
The work Of many fine artists who have,
been entirely forgotten by students M,
present day work will be shown.
Nearly all the regnng princes nj
the empire and also the Emperor of
Austria are emptyng their treasure
houses to send works Of art to tins ,x-
hibtion which will be lodged in the
Resldenzschloss. tho rooms Of which
have been especially altered that the
precious works on display may have
exactly the proper atmosphere.
The art committee of the city club
announces that the exhibition of T.um..
nos by w. C. Cornwell will be continued
in It's galleries until May r. "Lumnu,"
are arrangements Of co,orod ti~>le
paper cut in shapes and mounted upon
glass. to give somewhat the effect ~,
brilliant water colors when Illuminated
from the back by electric lights The
effects obtained by Mr.. Cornwell mr..
surprisingly realistic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
1.-THE String Quartet by Richard Jack Of London winner Of
second prize Psbus International Show silver medal and OOO
niring in Paris nowadays the rest Of the
art up there must be mighty weak!'

miring in Paris nowadays the rest Of the
art up there must be mighty weak!'
TN the case OF Armand Guillaumin. who
was Saxannes chum at the period Of
the Imp essionistic Sturm und Drang
and who 10 one OF the most important
Of the valiant group Of 1880 and In fact
ono OF the strongest Of modern landscape
painters. there is every indication that the
Fates are bestirring themselves to render
unto him little justice during his life
time. He now has a dealer. which Ia good
sign. There Is shop in Paris where you
oan always find Guillaumins. He has had
one man exhibitions recently with a
unanimously amlabl press.
More important still. his works have
appeared In auctions and at a recent sale
In Paris the prices advanced. And even
more important than that. the young
people who are thrilled by the canvases
Of the Salon DIES Undergraduate have be-
o. me aware of him. They place his name
on the list of those they admire along with
C,zanne, Redon. Rousseau 10 douanier
M lillol. Renoir and the new lot. To be
admired by the new people who are com.
ng along Is one OF the most reassurins
bings that can happen to any artist.
At the same time the world in genera
scarcely knows his name.
Until the Hayashi sale last winter at the
American Art Association for one hac
never heard of him. Mr. Hayashi It seemed
was a Japanese art dealer in Paris who
had assembled most interesting private
collection OF the works Of the moderns
years ago. many of wtiich II was said he
had acquired from the artists in exhange
for Japanese prints At the time Of Mr.
Hayashis death these pictures found
themselves In Japan and IA they had to
be sold the heirs thought 1t the part of
wisdom to sell them in New York
Among them we're twelve Guillaumins
mostly landscapes Fortunately most
Of them were hung 10 group They
made u stunning impression They were
decorative; they were simple; they were
brilliant in color. and just about as power.
ful for landscape A. Winslow Homer IL
for marine
Who IL Guillaumny We asked Nobody
Snew. -! course one always makes such
discoveries al the eleventh hour just be-
fore the auction takes place So there
~as IA wild scurry hero and there TO warn
ones friends that bargains were TO be had
Here we're perfectly good pictures by
some one We had never heard OF md some
one who was not affiliated wiz any Vt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Into the village strcet 80 the entertainment
to lie found there is constant and varied.
! Later / sat upon the stone wall near the
ouillaumin house and waited.
Finally . boy comes along bearing q
wooden color box. Behind him there ara
. slight old gentleman with two Canvass
tackled together and . lady with . sun
umbrella. II must be 0uillaunin.
approach With the question. II is yes
NJ. 0uillaumin appears somewhat aston
ished. as well he may. at my apparition
especially when ! announce that have
come all the way from Paris merely to nay
sbonj jour. but he RECEIVERS himself quickly
presents me to madame. and explains that
he has sore throat and cannot talk In the
evening air. SO we Will 20 to the house.
In tho meantime servants have arrived
from somewhere and the doors and VIM
down are open.
we are not we'll installed aid the
painter. 'but the village houses arc not
especially nice and here we have the view
II 10 ample
Il like 1t for that I interrupted.
'Moi aussi.- responded N. Gauillamin
with "A sympathetic glance. Come up
theso steps. / will show you aome Of my
csnvases.'
On the floor above there was a little
room with many pi ctures on the white
washed walls cleaning through the half
light like colors from stained glass. NJ.
tiuillaumin put aside a curtain from n
little window which looked upon az fair
Q prospect az ono could imagine. The
ground dropped sharply OF into a steep
and intimate little valley all green with
turf. and a few Expresses pointed upward,
Umbrian fashion. upon the hill en- face
To the right was the amusing village.
with it's church spire. just near enough
FOR its evening sounds to melt into poetic
tumble. A horse leased 10y flies galloped
about one enclosure kicking vigorously.
An old man leaned over a wall to direct
an earnest dog In. tho fetching In OF some
COWS. But | turned my hack upon the
panorama
The canvases hat had just been brought
in were unlocked They were Guillau-
minsl Both were OF tho same motif
the river and denuded branch OF tree
straggli ng across the toile. The color
was undeniably the color Of the pictures
l had seen in the Hayashi sale. In spite
Of my cerebelum I actually had mo-
ment's surprise In finding what I had
come to seek.
Nine. Guillaumin enters There are
wine. biscuits and conversation. | re.
count that my windows In New York
give upon busy thoroughfare that |,
noted for its trafflo and noise. The day
after the Hayashi sale was busily occu.
pied in writing when interrupted my
task to gaze from the window moment
There. in all the tangle of motors anc
carriages. some flashing colors caught
my eye. paintings that were piled upor
the back seat Of victoria "Surely
those are Guillaunins.' | thought. ant
a little later l caught a glimpse OF my
friends riding backward on the from
seat carrying home the spoil from tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

In the Print Gallery Groom 32D OF the
New York Public Library the exhibition
illustrating the Making OF an Etching
was replaced on Friday by one Of
etchings by Sir Francis Seymour Haden.
This collection Of his work, one OF the
few large and notable ones. forms part
Of the $. p. Avery Collection of prints
which is the very backbone OF the IL
brary's portfolios OF nineteenth century
etchings. The very completeness OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

services exclusively to me. had begun
to feel excessively foolish a. I landed
upon the lonely railroad station and real
zed that cabs. trans and things OF that
kind did not exist. 1t developed. how
ever. that there was . diligence.
The diligence driver was he. SO the
porter informed me, who was at that
moment busily engaged in pinching the
young ladies' who sold the stations news
papers. with attendant shrieks and re-
taliatory blown upon the part Of these
young persons. He interrupted this
pleasant pastime willingly enough when
he learned there was passenger for
the diligence. There were in fact two
passengers. A lady mounted to the one
seat Of the high wheeled vehicle with
the driver and me. 40 the drive across
country was snlivsned by conversation.
IL was indeed. thanks to the driver, q
lively trip.
He was one OF those fellows who are
, interested in everything and who waken
others up. There was scarcely dull
moment and II there was the driver took
advantage of it to crack his long whip,
which he did dexterously. We narrowly
hheoVA iohhih8 oNcT bOitic bHeep, we eU8J-
tered some ducks that amblsd upon the
roadway right and left, we spoke to every
one as we passed, and as for the man shin.
Cling q roof. we compounded him TO stop
pounding for a minute and then informed
him IN a roar that "his cousin had not
come Finally. a. We vera nearing
Crozant We came up with bridal party
in two coaches. who h lrled facetious re-
marks to us and 10 wnom We, or at least
our driver, replied in kind 1t was very
enjoyable excursion.
y ETWEEN four and Ave in the after
noon | was act down before Gull
.tiumin's house. II was close to the
soad. a simple. massive stone house Of
the kind that artists like. Knocks upon
the various doors a awakened echoes but
no responses. Passers by informed mo
that Nine, Guilaumin had gone with
monsieur. who was painting down by the
Creuze.
There were offers to inform the artist
OF the arrival of visitor and offers to
conduct the visitor TO the scene Of the
painting, all Of which were refused. In
stead, u little tour OF the village, which is
near by and which appears to be quite
worthy Of the diligence driver, for all the
inhabitants are hearty. enthusiastic and
well indiyidualized The game may be-
said OF the animals that find their way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

auction and knew that was right. A
finished my little story found my hos,
blushine like schoolboy.
Co que vous me raoontcx Ia aaid he
what you tell mo gives me great pleasure
! have always held that style should be q
recognizable - people,
A little later he aald. Il always work
outdoors from nature. II 10 an exhaustins
way to work. because the effects change
20. I have a number Of canvases going
At once. The effect Of course never Is
quite repeated and one must have clear
idea In ones head OF what one In after.
i have worked in the atelier. hut tho
more ! succeeded In that method the less
interested became. Now l have given
the atslier up. But hero II = canvas began
over a year ago and never have had "A
chance to finish.'
1t was beginning 70 be dark and We
had had recourse to candles. I saw that
It was time TO make my adieux.
when do you return to Parish inquired
monaisur and madame.
BY Tonight train said /
impossible! You must not. I'll tell
you! Stay tonight at the little hotel in
the village. Then come Immediately after
your breakfast. l shall take you for .
walk along the Cidelle. where I paint.
II IA very beautiful. You must SEQ my
country. After that we shall have lunch
con here Luckily for you. there are per-
dreaux. The hunting season has just
begun. Then Josef can take you in the
diligence to the comfortable afternoon
train
And 30 It was arranged.
ELOURIsHIN0 air about the hotel.
Madame herself was pouring burnt
sugar over fat dishes OF pudding as
peered in At the kitchen door to inquire
about rooms, Pots and pans. eggs on
table. interesting debris. very paintable.
La cuisine franchise" cried mazda ne
gayly AS abe saw mo grinning at her pro-
cedure
There Was q choice OF two rooms in the
annex over the garage. One room had a
small bed and fine view and the other
mad grand bed and view ordinary
With inward qualms I recollected I had
come to Crozant in my capacity as art
critic and had charaoDer to live UP to
therefore onose the poor Ii tile iron cot
and the grand view. which forgot to
look at next morning In my rush for
breakfast.
There were about twenty at the table
d'hote. The cuisine was all right but not
pretentious. The conversation unpre-
tending also just at the last there was
q fash Of something Gallo. Mademoiselle
at the end Of the table rose to leave first
Bon soir, messieurs bon soir mesdames."
-Where are you going like that?- asked
one Of the married ladies'. with an appear
anoe OF concern
"Oh. for little promenade" returned
ma demoiselle. who had sad. tired face,
heavy dropping lids and rinslets that had
once been effective and we're still capable
of certain effects.
Are you not afraid?'
Not at all. I'll not go far. Besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

collection here placed on view In its en-
tirety obviously offers complete view
If the various manifestations OF Haden's
art. His personality was a mastcrful
one and that characteristic IL echoed as
a dominant qualify in his e,chings. But
il was expressed in great diversity Of
method. There is unhesitatlng GER
tainty and viror in the placing of the
, lines of "Sawley Abbey" or by In
veroran." And this sureness Is ex-
pressed with u calm and magistorlal
| serenity in the famous "Sherc Mil
Pond" In strong contrast to such work
stands the rapid notation. the spuntane-
, Gus seizure OF picturesque effec; shown
in the five plates done on Aug. l., 1854
Newcastle in Emlyn' and four other
views In Wales. Again, there is the
waNering early morning effect in the
dis ancc of Early Morning. Richmond"
or The delightful freedom and dry point
richness of the Towing Path" The
rawlng away from a certain austerity
of line which plates such as the last
named implied was even more apparent.
of course, IN the mezIotints which he
executed, particularly the latest ones, IN
which the art Of the sCrapCr was applied
in It's purity without a basis of etched
lines, such as he used in the second
"Agnmemuon."
'iiddrns mastery dclineation of trees
ana ot water were shown in various
homeland scenes vistas Of the England
in which he lived and died. He found
and reproduced interest and beauty in
tic every day world about him and
threw The spell of his art about subjects
both stated and humble, Spcn love If