davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

not appear at the trial OF Montimasno.
although he admitted the same sort of
testimony about telephone calls TIVE
him and C%arnivalc had been admitted
in evidence.
Rofrano was called chiefly to show
that he was not in his Office in the
Municipal Building more than
twenty telephone calls were sworn 10
have been exchanged between him ana
Carnivale. His answer was generally
that he was at his law office at 1873
Broadway. IN another occasion ne
was in Albany. In the course OF his
story Rofrano said he had spent only
enough time at his office In the Mu-
nicipal Building to do his public work.
Asked About SALARY split.
Mr.. Brothers asked the witness II
he did not split his city salary among
four men. This Rofrano denied. but
later he said he paid Michael j. Camp
bell a Ayiary for taking care OF his
real estate, as well as paying regular
salaries to two other men for work they
did. He denied with n laugh that
Campbell was paid for being his INDY
guard. but angrily admitted that since
Claimants death he had been under the
care of two Headquarters detectives.
He said he had protested. but the po-
licemen still kept an eye on him.
Jus. before the present trial started,
Rofrano said. he had tried to arrange
a ak with Mike Santangelo. who had
appeared as "A witness for the prose
cution, hut denied IL was for the pur-
pose Of stopping the case.
Rofrano said there was a political
conspiracy on foot to destroy him and
that on at least two other occasions
he had asserted the same thing one
was before he fell out with Foley,
The witness said his mother had
called on the mother Of Joseph La Sale,
but denied II was for the purpose OF
getting her to influence La Sale ia
change his story in this case.
Ibid you send word to the La Sales
that you woul sell every piece OF prop
erty you own and help them out OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Mr.. Estabrook did tell of mysterious
letter RS and telephone calls for Chandler
within tho last ten days One Of the
callers said he was n lawyer and that
Chandler had inherited an estate. An
other wanted to give him valuable in
formation. Then came the subpoena. II
IL presumed TO he the theory OF the
SHADES that Chandler was not really
Oliver Osborne, but the man who posed
as Oliver Osborne Mt the Sherman
Square Hotel.
The Treasury agent denied that he
had ever seen Mrs. Osborne, or James
w. osborne. or even Mr.. Wood until he
got his subpoena. An effort was made to
have Chandler meet Mrs. Osborne yes
terday to settle that doubt. hut Chand-
Ter himself would not agree to II with
out the consent Of Mr.. Wood and Mr..
Wood would m have Chandler meet Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne or Mr.. Wilcox Of Mr..
Osborne's law office. who saw oliver al
the Sherman Square, until they met in
court.
The two SHADES and Albert J. McCul-
Tough, a private detective. all indicted
for the same offence. are scheduled n
appear for trial before Justice Wallace
in the Federal Court On Monday, hut IL
will probably he Tuesday or Wednesday
before the rest Of the calendar Is cleared
Martin W. Littleton, the SHADES lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
A DECISION NEAR.
sIaton Pondcrs Parliamentary Re
Announcement To-day,

ATLANTA. June 17.-That Gov. Staten
Is giving the most deliberate study to
every detail of the appeal OF Leo NJ.
Frank for cunmutation was revealed
when he this afternoon there
would he no decision In the case to-day.
The Governor had spent the night at
his country home on Peachtree road
ponderinG the trial evidence and other
data presented by the state and the de-
fence in their long argument which
ended Yesterday. He continued his
study to-day forenoon. quitting only to
go to his office AT tho Capitol at II 40
o'clock to attend to some pressing official
business.
II was considered probable that the
Governor might reach his decision to-
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Is appearing as counsel in the Pell
auto suit, said last night that he had
been retained on Tuesday and did not
know anything about Chambers com
nection with the case. He will be ready
about Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

Tho Commercial Cable Company gave
out the following statement yesterday:
"On and after July ! cablegrans In
Italian plain language nay he sent 10
Italy. Libya, Eritrea and Italian Somali-
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
Service Ii Called Joke.

The subpoena calling for Chambers
appearance at the trial OF the W. SHADES
on a charge of obstructing justice by
interfering with witnesses in Rae Tan
zer's case. was served on him by one
of Val O'Farrells detectives on wednes-
day afternoon. Chandler and Special
Agent Peter j. Sullivan. one of the Gov
ernment's opium squad went to United
States Attorney Marshalls office at once
and saw Mr.. Marshall and his assistants
Roger H.. Wood and Samuel Hurschen-
stein. Nj agreed then that IL was a
Joke. ridiculous.
Chandler met Ben Slade in the Federal
Building, but the latter would give him
no information as to why he had been
called. BY this time Chandler was
angry and asked Slade: do you think
that I'm Oliver" Slade gave no answer
TO that. according to Chandler. except
that OLIVER had been a frameup be-
tween James W. Osborne and the Fed
eral attorneys office all the way through
and that Chandler could see him in his
office In fifteen Chambers visit
there was equally notwithstanding. Yes
terday too the SHADES refused 10 discuss
the case and referred all q%uestioners to
Martin W. Littleton, their new counsel.
Aaswers the Description.
Chambers appearance tallies remark
ably we'll with Mrs. James W. Osborne's
description OF the olive Osborne" who
called NJ the Sherman Square Hotel on
March Is TO tell James w. Osborne that
he was Rae's Dear oliver" He is tall,
broad shouldered. has n kind OF creamy
complexion, light blue eyes. regular
white teeth. weighs about 100 pounds.
but Ia slightly inclined to corpulence.
He did not look yesterday. however, like
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
ON THE WRONG TRACK

WE SUPPOSE it is thousands
w in to wor-over and cast human nature in different
mold certainly be regretted that the Port District
question could have been discussed debated and decided
squarey Undoubtedly there two viewpoints
from regard the question and consequently two sides
the question and would be mighty question were
there as only point for the voter to
decide is whether not from his viewpoint the Port Dis
tict good thing for the community In other words IS
la question of and and not the Port
proposition fundamentally all the saints here
champoning wouldn't make it right it
good thing that this that believes it
good thing says it good thing in detrac
from it's worth to the community
fact nevertheless and deplorable fact that in the
campaign and not have been made the
srkingy apparent communication from Mr.
Pratt which published in another column OF this ISSUE
We believe the communication will with
lost sight of the real issues which the Port
District proposition brings before the people and has been LED
by personal feelings off the track We shall not
deny the right his opinions the Port Dis
question: shall that his earlier OBJ
iecons were wholly untenabe candid in the belief
that weeks communication will be to
the people the conviction that Mr. Pratt after all is
fighting Port District proposition but few OF the
men who favor it.
We repeat this be regretted and only
hope that further than the ballot box
whatever the outcome of next Saturdays election may be-
WHY WE NEED TO PLAY
NE OF OUR hobbies has always the people of
~ Kennewick play tte But need to play? Indeed
do There many why need to do %. r.
the Life Extension Institute assigns
utterance He Prosperity dur
past placed number in the ply
He celebrates the thought by the further
millions of neutrality-suspicious. sixty cent
whose ancestors for generations and centuries have been engaged
outdoor work. wholly partially indoors Combine
this with which would show the effect of
machinery and cheap transportation in towns and
Cities and need conne the charge of physical inactivity
to thrifty people"
Play the for this condition. for it only by play
that be induced correct it. In of the child
I'VE get the results health and physical development
through the agency of wholesome hearty play and in that
respect but grownup children
the Rittenhouse view play will become racial
necessity would be better for individually to
consider say ourselves: Lets play
according bent whether be in the gymnasium in the
daily walk digging the EARTH by hunting, fishing tramp
ing country is the sugges
good that personal application to
dividual.
THE ONE BEST ASSET
IN RECENT ADDRESS in North Yakima, Mr. Pauhamus the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04

TN RECENT ADDRESS in North Yakima Mr. Pauhamus the
White Hope apple industry brought big
facts which will be well for those interested community
building remember He said:
II believe conented prosperous old settler the best
any community have and commercial club
that idea and working to that
performing the greatest service to the community"
admitted that payroll another great the
community essential one to the upbudng of large city,
but he said it not for the community
side ask people to in establish factories
you have here the absolutely essential thing
Establishment of greater manufacturing establishment than
where in the state not in the Northwest All you
to take advantage of opportunity Tacoma
commercial club some time that while heard great
about the value of the Northern Pacific shops to the city,
those shops the best month they had last year payroll
only $68OOO while the canneries Puyap of
which the Tacoma commercial club did not boast ALL had
payroll in one month last of O00 that
payroll right here bigger one"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-04
TO ERECT A MODEL BARN

TO ERECT
thing do is the
. designed by the Engineering Department.
These all modern economical
them down the will designed the
-. Horse barn general barns, dairy barns
Imhr number Of animals
with special TAIL Circle ganbre
explained
After decided
nssss. vu, fie the number Of animals, roof
is.rrs - Sio -. Fiiocsheds ny "See MOUNSEY
L. Al
,somS iifs Information on same -. LUMBER Comply
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

other, while between them are stamped
a goose and a leaf
A beautiful womans head is shown
inside of a plate. The head is in buff.
black and white. colors on black
back aground, which is surrounded by a
wave pattern. Doubtless there would
be a difference of opinion concerning
the subjects beauty, for her. features
are so nodded that there is a straight
line from the top of her forehead to the
tip of her nose.
Cupid got in his deadly work in the
bygone days, as witness a scene on an
amphora which shows a female figure
seated on a rock, holding wreath and
a. lily stalk, and opposite her Eros (Cu-
pid), with ball and magic wheel,
who looks very much as though he had
designs upon her heart This is "Apu-
liam" ware-that is, a Greek pattern
initiated in Apulia, southern Italy. in
the fourth century BIC.
A strange NEUROLOGICAL scene is the
one on an amphora which depicts Her
cules presenting the Erymanthian boar,
one of his twelve labors, with Eurys-
theus hiding in jar on the right and
Iolaos and the Goddess Athenes on the
left. On the other side Is scene of
fruit gathering. This Is probably an
Etruscan imitation of Greek work.
A horrible man-headed bird standing
between two ferocious looking lions is
featured on an alabastron. generally
used for ointments and perfumes In the
toilet, and sometimes for funeral pur-
poses. This piece of pottery has a fiat.
top with a small orifice and q cylindri.
cal body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

In the clear vision and poetic phrase
that mark all of Mary Austin's work
she here builds a bridge over 1000
sterile years for the passage of this
transcendant Man into the present.
day that is most manifestly preparing
to carry out His plan Of social useful
ness and full brotherhood. This book
is much more than a fine and beautiful
Interpretation Of Jesus from the mod
ern standpoint of broader knowledge
and saner views than civilization has
hitherto attained. 1t is an e1ectrifyfng
vision of our own social awakening
and progression. under the immediate
leadership of the kindest Man, the
noblest Seer and the greatest Re
former that the world has ever known.
WHAT A MAN WILLS. BY Mrs. George
de Horne Valley, author OF Lady
~Cassandra," etc. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
By managing turn of the hand this
writer has converted nine practically
complete and independent short stories
into a single novel. These. sum. in ef-
feet, to kind of wishing game. Here
is 1.-The Girl Who Wished for Money"
and 1.-The Man Who Wished for Sue
cess" Another was for power" and
another for Adventure" And the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

Just as the girls nowadays are much
in evidence at foot ball. base ball ami
other athletic affairs, the maidens in
the B. c. centuries witnessed the sports
in which their men engaged. A scene
on seventeen-inch amphora shows a
number of damsels encircled about two
warriors with helmets and shields who
are standing over third who sinks on
one knee. 1t is thought that this was
probably an episode of the Trojan war.
One of the most exquisite articles IN
the exhibition cases is a Roman or
Etruscan black vase. or funeral urn.
1t is bussheO ware, which was the ma :
tionai pottery of the Etruscans, but
was initiated down to the first century
A. d.
A handsome aenochoe. vase with n
graceful trefoil mouth. has in panel
in its center nimble-toed dancer
playing with castanets. A fragment
of another vase shows Dionysus hold
ing horn of plenty between a maenad
and satyr. who belong to his train.
The writing on kylix decorated on
was translated to read: '"Tleson, son of
Eearclos, made me-" Tleson, whose
specially was kyliXes, f1ourishsd in
Greece toward the end of the sixth
century B. c.
To how great an extent the Greeks
Of old were given to presenting offer
ings to the gods is shown by a scene
on a hydra, or water jar. There is an
outline of a temple, and, inside, a huge
basket as a receptacle for flowers and
other offerings. The building may rep
resent the heroon, or shrine, devoted to
the worship OF an ancestor or hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

ment of another kylix. A youth is seat
ed on a rock; conversing with another
youth.
One would imagine Barchus the god
of wine. to be merry looking soul,
but he, apparently, was most mourn
ful-looking chap. according to his like
ness, which appears on another val
liable fragment On his brow is a
wreath of vines, and he is walking
with head downcast, as though in deep
and solemn thought.
One thing certain is that the Greeks
of old, at least the Greek who was re-
sponsible for the figures on the bottom
of kyliX displayed, had very poor
sense of proportion. A man is shown
standing many feet away from another,
and yet, with his arm outstretched, he
manages to reach him and stow some
thing away in the bosom of his mantle
The arm is as long as it's owner is tall
and the result is very grotesque.
A cup which was collected by Capt.
George Latimer, United States Navy, is
decorated with owls and conventional
plants. The owl was the attribute of
the goddess Athene. (Minerva) and the
symbol of the city of Athens.
On a tiny aryballus or oil flask, used
in the bath. are shown on a cream COL
ored background in red and brown
three ibises in procession. On the lip,
shoulder and base of the flask are
tongue patterns.
An odd-looking winged goat within
star is stamped inside a kylix An
aryballus bears the early Corinthian"
style of decoration of the seventh CEN
tury' BE-. two boxers facing each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE PANAMA CANAL TOLLS COW.
TROVERSY: or n Statement Of the
Reasons for the Adoption and Main
tenance Of the Traditional American
Panama Canal. With introductions
by William J. Bryan. Secretary of
state; Oscar :. Straus, Member Of
The Hague Court: William Hughes.
United States Senator. By Hugh
Gordon Miller, OF the New York Bar,
and Joseph c. Freedom. Phi. d..
Statistician with the Public Service
Commission for New York city
Boston: Chapple Publishing Com
pany. Ltd.
OF THE BUREAU OF
SOCIAL HYGIENE - EUROPEAN
POLICE SYSTEMS. BY Raymond b.
Fosdick. Former Commissioner of
Accounts. City of New York. New
YORK: The Century Company.
THE HAPPY GOLFER, Being Some
Experiences, Reflections and n Few
Deductions of N Wandering Player.
BY Henry Leach, author of The
Spirit of the Links" etc. New York:
Macmillan 4 Co.
READING THROUGH
ANALYSIS OF THE FEATURES.
ny Gerald Elton Fosbroke. With
Fifty-Six Illustrations From Original
Drawings by Carl Bohnen. New
York: G. =. Putnam's Sons.
AMERICAN CHAMBERS OF COM
MERGE. BY Kenneth Sturges NJ. A
Printed for the Department of Po-
litical Science of Williams College.
New York: Moffat. Yard 4 Co.
THE GUIDE TO SOUTH AND EAST
AFRICA; For the Use OF Tourists,
SpOrfsmen, Invalids md Settlers.
With Colored Maps. Plans and Dia-
grams. Edited Annually by A
Samler Brown and G. Gordon Brown
for the Union-Castle Mail Steam
ship Company. Ltd. London: Samp-
son, Low & Marston Co, Ltd.
INTERPRETATION OF PO-
LITICAL THEORY; \ study i'm the
Relation of the Courts to the Amerf-
en- Party System. By William Ben
nett Bizzell. ID. c. L.. President OF
the College of Industrial Arts. New
York: 6. p. Pptnam's Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
::K n 16eRealnlg Literature ana7Art@ NXfH

the border line that stretches between
Texas and Mexico. And for s"Heart of
the Sunset" Rex Beach either in body
or spirit, has done just this thing. The
result is what might have been ex-
pected-a many-sided, swift-moving.
highly -colored tale of the southwest.
A Texas ranger. Dave Law, and Alaire
Austin, the lady of Las Palmas ranch,
stand as the storm cefter of this cleo
trical matter. Around them, some
times both together and sometimes
turn and turn about, circle and swirl
in promised engulfmeE+ the tribes of
thieves and cutthroats, of CATTLE
rustlers and kidnapers that. gringo
and greaser alike, infest that region. A
Mexican revolutionist. one of the in
Vulnerable aspirants to the dictatorship
of Mexico, lays open siege to the lady's
heart and makes secret plans against
the rangers life. Husbands count for
nothing as barriers to the tender pas
sion in that perfervid region. The law
is for every mans making out of his
own necessities. With so great an
abundance of this kind of material it
is small wonder that Heart of the
Sunset" reads like some barbaric orgy
from which one is not able to draw
any decipherable line of restrained or
tempered workmanship. 1t is a loDg
way from this book to 1.-The Silver
Horde" -.s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

favorite designs are bands and spirals.
plants. ieaves and marine animals, such
as the cuttlefish and octopus
Next follow the geometric pottery, in
which the decoration is composed of
patterns and lines on a regular plan
and measurement, such as zigzags,
maeanders and cencentric circles, The
most Interesting and important variety
OF this style is the pottery painted with
naval battles and funeral PROFESSIONS,
found in the cemetery near the Dipylon
(douole gate) of ancient Athens. This
style Of decoration prevailed from
about 1000 to 500 b. c.
About the middle of the eighth CEN
fury BE. the ''orentalizing" style
came into vogue. characterized by an
ornamentation in bands or zones, re-
calling that Of oriental carpets. the
vases thus treated being called "eorin-
THAN" The ground is light yellow or
cream colored, the conventionaiized fig-
ures between the bands are reddish
brown. heightened with white. black
and violet and flowers. leaves and ro-
settes are scattered over the ground.
The height of development was reach
ID IN the fifth and sixth centuries B.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

as diplomat. but as foreign minister
and minister of commerce and agricul-
ture at the court of Japan. in addition
to which he was also a writer of force
and distinction on a wide variety of
subjects.
AN ART PHILOSOPHERS CABINET.
By George Lansing Raymond.
L. H. D.. former professor of es-
thetic criticism in Princeton Uni
versity. Selected and arranged &C
cording to subject by Marion Mills
Miller, Lit. d. New York: G. p.
Putnams Sons.
The selections that go into the make
up of this volume are taken from Mr..
Raymond's works on comparative es-
thetics. The purpose of this selection
is to present in the convenient form
of a single volume some of this writer's
most broadly significant and practical
ly useful theories on art in its rela-
ton to life. This writer's conception
of art is inclusive. His treatment of
the subject covers every phase of art
painting, architecture. sculpture, mu-
sic, poetry-bringing all of these alike
within the terms of his consideration.
scholarly work, rich in instruction
and suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

sidering the object of the exhibition,
there is little doubt but that permission
will be granted. @z- 49,
The painting represents peace by ar
bitration. female figure is shown
| seated listening to the pleadings of two
litigants. One of these is arguing'wfth
vehemence and the woman lifts hand
that she may hear the other pleader.
Below two armed warriors whose diff
ferences have been settled by arbitra-
tion ride off in different directions. In
the foreground and seemingly apart from
the rest Of the composition symbolical
figure of peace rises. like an apparl-
tfon, carrying child in her arms.
Those who have seen the painting de-
clare it to be one of the best works the
artist, who is admittedly one Of the
greatest colorists of the day. has pro-
duced.
Albert Besnard is one of the great
lights in the world of French art today.
ceived such honors and attained such
distinction as he. He is adored by the
French people, who almost. worship
talent, and he is held high in the es-
innate of his confreres. He Is a daring
painter. and at one time was known as
brillian revoutionist. but heis q
follower of tradition. His is. however.
an original talent; he has seen with his
own eyes; he has adventured without
fear into such field as reason led him,
A year or more ago a comprehensive
collection of Besnards works was
shown in this country. in the art mu-
seums of Boston. Buffalo and other
cities. This collection. which was in
every respect notable. comprised por-
traits. figure paintings. pictures of life
in the far east, especially in India, and
studies for mural paintings. OF which
he has produced many that are notable.
But few of his works are. however. to
be found in our permanent museum
collections. In fact. even in his own
country the majority of his portraits
and figure paintings are owned by pri-
vate collectors. and hence not on public
view. But his large decorative works.
such as the ceiling of the Theater
Francois. the wall panels in the School
of Pharmacy. in the Sorhonne. the
Hotel de Vile and'the Museum Of Dec
orative Arts, are for all visitors to
Paris to see and admire.
AmanS the honors conferred upon this
painter are the cravat Of commander Of
the Legion of Honor. grand officer of
the crown of Italy. commander Of the
Order of Gustavus Vasa Of Sweden,
knight of St. Michel and Knight of
Charles III of Spain. He is member