davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

say without drawing attention 70 their
medium at all. which is a lesson 10
be rubbed in q little nowadays.
Photography can be made an absorb
ing occupation and one which affords
delight, so long as it does not pose
as something else. This IS evinced az
an exhibition of pictorial photography
az the Print gallery. That photography
has path of life o. its own is beng
more and more realized by those who
walk In It, Most obviously, perhaps,
this understanding came hrst TO the
moving picture artist lie az the
outset. in his adventure, aped the stage
with the stages pretensions. only to
find that his machine unveiled a wholly
different medium. with a different man
ner of revealing story and different
technique for the process OF reveala-
ton. In a like manner the truth has
dawned on the art" photographers.
Some years ago they eifervesced into
endless art and mighty little photog-
raphy. Now. with an understanding OF
their limitations. the limitations that
circumscribe every task common clay
turns its hand 10. they are making eN-
tremely good and interesting photo
graphs.
or course, there are still those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

wreath IL wears, by the way. is curl
ously heavy. The "Nymph" is thing
not merely observed, as this figure IS.
but invented.
A sculptor possibly on the way 20 an
inventive impulse Is Mr.. a. II. Atkins,
who sends half dozen bronzes. mostly
symbolcal figures. His style is as yet
undcyeloped. A. present he suggests
simply that he has been interested in
the great men Of the Italian Renais-
sance and in our own Saint Gaudcns.
But he Individually has talent. some
thing more than mere adroitness. An
other newcomer who promises we'll is
Mr. GerOme Brush, the subject Of whose
bust, miss Joan Brush" wears q he'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

ITCHY" but we cannot detect their rela-
ton to plastic art, properly speaking.
The Modern gallery exhibits ten or
twelve performances by VI. Pablo Pr
casso. These are even more arbitrary
and uninteresting than Mr. Nadelman's.
Then comes Mr.. Max Weber, at the
Montross gallery. with a portentous
collection more than threescore pieces
of painting and sculpture. Mr.. Weber,
we take il. has embraced the CubistIc
faith, though there may be some nu-
ance about his work which entities it
TO another, more esoteric, classifca-
ton. For our own part we do not see
that il matters much whether all this
stuff is pigeonholed under "A" or ar
All that interests US is the pulling ir-
ruption of it upon New York The ar
mory show started the thing, of course,
but il had seemed impossible that 1t
should persist Perhaps the war &C
counts for IT, When the artists of Eu-
rope are free once more TO exercise
their gifts this alteration may blow
over. But it is odd that the influence
OF American artists is not strong
enough TO clear the air.
Mr.. George Bellows. whose work has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

nsth % our contemporaries. We
np't not ark them 20 be Titisns. or
zen Gniriandalos because IL il use
"a But there il only one answer 20
-. qefry ~ % why this exhibition is
h, more interesting; 10 is because
~s - ~ genius behind u.
mere -, instead, the moderate en-
D d artists with nothing particu-
- express and kind Of pedestrian
noin9n " excel in expressing IL.
~ are sincere. capable, clever Yet
- esn 10 no more than save the err
o,tlon from being q bad one. They
hnot make IL good one. They
- y On The middle ground Of safe.
and mild interest. The entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

ment of still life justifying through its
truth and beauty method of painting
which fails the artist in his large land
scape. Mr.. Carlsen's beautiful marine
is also to be reckoned with. beautiful in
color and interesting in design. Let US
note finally the hint of individuality,
the good quality of tone, in Mr.. b. d..
Kopman's portrait of an old man. The
paintings otherwise leave US with the
same view of the exhibition that is pro
NOTED by the sculptures. They testify
to a respectable ideal of craftsmanship,
and to very little else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

placed in one of the main rooms. Mr..
Ernest Lawson strengthens this wing Of
the exhibition, sending winter subject
full of fine color, and there are works
to be sympathetically grouped with it,
works by Guy c. Virgins. Henry Reu-
terdahl. Hobart Nichols, W. s. Robin
son. Robert Spencer, Leon Knoll. Allen
D. Cochran, Walter Griffin and Carl
Rungius.
A few paintings remain which in a
quiet way insist upon detaching them
selves from any group. Mr.. Carrigan's
study of grapes is one Of these, frag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Random Impressions Of Art
in Current Exhibitions
The Pioneer Up to Date-Mr. George Bellows at the
Parting of the Ways-lmpressions OF California
Old Masters and Modern Photographs.

The approach OF Christmas brings u in the world OF eX-
hbons As the below plainly indicate there are heaps OF
things and the Academy Design has just added its usual
large contribution the New affairs OF importance may
hardly expected however until after the holidays Then the
especially there will be much activity The kenge
and Lambert collections the dispersal OF which has already been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
The Whirling Dervishes Return

From the general nature Of the Win
ter Academy, which is surveyed else
where on this page, it might not TN
fairly be asserted that American art
could stand the injection of some new
ideas. But the American artist should
pray TO be preserved from the new
ideas that are just now most insistent
in Offering themselves as aids TO fame.
They are brought forward by those in
dividuals who are by some commenta-
tors designated pioneers" the dab
blers in strange waters, VINO fish up
stranger hypothesis and fondly mag
inc that they can conquer an artistic
status. At the Photo-Secession gal
lery it is Mr.. Eli Nadelman who pro-
claims that 1--WE are flooded with pict-
ures and sculptures. but are without
plastic art" and shows US some produc-
tions of his own, which are presumably
intended to supply the deficiency. His
queer. elongated nudes may be chock
full of what Mr. Nadelman calls "plas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

"Mrs. Locke Of Norbury,' by Benja-
min Wilson, and Portrait of Lady,
by Paul Moreelse, are the two can
vases the visitor first meets on enter
ing the Enrich gallery. This is with
some show Of reason. for especially
the latter is a charmingly completed
portrait of its school and period. But.
nevertheless, Miss Williams" by
George Henry Harlow, 1787-lsl9, has
an Unexpectedly gracious vitality which,
strangely enough, starts new train Of
thought. when coupled with the unob-
trusive, but attractive. "Mr. Palmer and
His Horse" by George Stubs, 1924
1906. Here were two men who. in an
age of endless formalties, found way
20 be free in expression and yet 10
keep the medium of paint from appear
ing as paint. and so getting between
the visitor and the picture. In this
day. when il is the fashion 10 be afraid
Of the classical, we are prone to forget
that an exhibition OF technique is no
more an exhibition of strength than
would be letting the public in behind
the scenes OF theatre TO see the ropes
and things that hold up the scenery.
These men have made no fetch one
way or the other, but have said their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

announced in The Tribune. will lead
OF in this part OF the season. Other
sales Of equal significance will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

over with energy. so fluent. so sure.
But - hurts to see the quality or ms
work coarsening. What is becoming OF
that touch Of mystery, that SAVIOR oil
original feeling, which at one time
made Mr.. Bellows a figure to contem-
plate with hope? 1t is not all gone.
Witness the CLOUDY Day" dark
scene in pretty nearly his best VEIN
In the main. though. his work seems TO
be growing hard, even raucous, ana 10
be verging on that dulness which IS
one Of the worst fruits OF technlcal
self-consciousness IL would be pity
If he were TO illustrate the not un-
familiar catastrophe of the artist VINO
is lost in the mannerist. The catalogue
contains a formidable list Of the med
ais and other honors he has won. IL
doubtless puts the stamp of success on
his work. Nevertheless, II would not
hurt him 10 reconsider the direction
his talent is taking.
II isa pleasant relief to find, now and
then. men who realize that landscape
NAV be a triAe more than an undigested
IMPRESSION Of bit of outdoors. Two
Californian painters. Mr.. Lester DO
ronda and Mr.. Armin Hansen, some OF
whose work is now on exhibition at the
CITY Club, have accomplished this un-
derstanding. Mr.. Boronda creates land
scapes that are not only moods, but
decorations. His Drifting Fog with
it's red-brown dunes, their color re
Elected in the clouds above, and strip
of blue ocean, presents something over
which the eye alphabetically travels
rather than fixedly stares. In lighter
key. with his Thistle Burners OF Mon
terey." by the clever use of smoke above
white gray landscape and light blue sea-
he develops a theme that distinctly be
longs on a wall, where it calls forth
Renaissance.
Mr.. Hansen, the copartner from the
West with Mr.. Boronda, has also the
decorative sense, though in different
measure. Mr.. BorOnda presents an ar
chitectural, decorative quality. Mr.:
Hansen. in such painting "a The Old
Farm-West Flanders by means OF
house seen through the woods above
pool, makes himself attractive for eX-
actly the same reason that an old and
battered Verdure tapestry remains at
tractive. Another quality of Mr.. Han
sen is his sympathy with the all-per-
vading wetness Of things about the sea,
especially with his glistening ION an
Iceland Fishing Boat" Even his lights
in "Of for the Night Watch" are wet.
Two men from the West who have ideas
a well as characteristics are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

New art, from Cubismon. goes on
a modest spree in an exhibition OF
small paintings at the Daniel gallery.
Some of it is tempered, "The Gulls," by
Ernest Lawson, for instance. Spanish
Girls" Spanish Lady and Spanish
Lady" again, all by Mr.. Clagget Wilson,
are low-keyed sketches of dancers IN
blue, quite uninspired in any way Lie,
however, becomes more interesting with
"The Wave" By Miss Bates. 1t mas
such a fascinating connotation OF a
sliced banana. And the climax is aptly
reached by a puzzle picture in green
prisms called Landscape" by Mr. Pres
ton Dickinson. II tho details OF that
land bear any resemblance TO its more
important objects, pity the barefoot
boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

PALLADIUM WANT Aps Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
w. MANCHESTER, @.
Mr.. A 7 Myers WAS . Greenvill

Mrs. A. J. Myers WAS . Greenvilie
visitor Wednesday,. Mrs. J. F.Kao'
abau4h visited her daughter Mrs.
Jesse Dix at Rosaburt WEDNESDAY.
Kathleen Dix accompanied her home
for a short visit. Miss Vfrdae FOX
was in Richmond Wednesday where
she spent the day with her mother.
r. H. Siler was tn Eaton "wednesday
Prof. Milton Letter OF Lewisburg'
visited the school here Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Trone spent Wednesday
evening at West Alexandra. .Mrs'
Elizabeth cloyd, who has been the
guest Of her son Earl and family. q
West Alexandria, returned home Wed
nesday. Mrs. bessie CahtIi. whose
home il in LewtsburG. spent sevefal
days with her parents ut EldoFado
took the train hare "Wednesday FOL
her home. Mrs. AL Vance who spent
several days with relatives at Eaton
returned home Wednesday evening
On Friday Miss jeanette Leaf
held q birthday party TOR number o.
her friends. Miss Carrie Miller val
Sunday guest Of Mrs. Bert Buhrman
william Dunbar Of Toledo. was
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Poe this week, returning homs
Wednesday. "A number OF teacher
will attend the teachers association
ut Eaton Saturday. p. Myrtle Tront
was a Lewisburg shopper Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
WELFARE CLUB
At St. ANDREWS
WORK ACTIVELY

Although sewing and cooking 10 not
being taught at St. Andrews parochial
school this term, the members Of the
Welfare club. which Is composed Of
women Interested In the domestic
science work of the school. are active
ana are holding regular meetings. sThs
next meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon.
The club was formed last rear fos
the purpose Of promotins the interests
of domestic science In the school. The
club members co-operated with TIE
domestic science instructors IN the
work. The officers of the club an
as follows: Mrs. Peter Geter. presi
dent; Mrs. A. G. Luken, fire viceprest
dent; Mrs. William Torbsck. second
vice-president; Mrs. Albert Pardieck
secretary and Mrs. ]. NJ. Richter
treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER ".

Every man, woman and child shah
know that she has no more right %
varney's land than the msanest tramp
on the high road. Let her bribe yos
and do you out Of your own II you
are fool enough. When her kid 10
old eaoueh there Woat be Q child on
the estate but win know that bee
Stop" cried Sir Ralph. rising and
Stripping hold of the table. I've had
about enough OF this. Clear out--no,
no. stay!" he gasped, seixing the ether
mans arm; he sat down. pale and
TREMBLING. and put his arm on hia
heart There's no need to get OK.
cited ovsr this affair" He painted
and was unable to speak for few mo
ments. He extended . trsmulous hand
toward the cupboard and mixed him,
self glass Of brandy and soda. He
drank It on at gulp. He drew . deer
breath, and the color returned to his
face. "Ah-h-I feel better now" he
said
Drdsley helped himself to the
brandy. You'll just hszle out ~ this
syphou's doing one Of these days." be
remarked sympathetically. 1.-THE best
thing you can do II to lay hold Of that
estate as soon 20 possible, 50 ~ moi
to cheat your creditors . =" He
reAlled his glass and drank the second
draukht with obvious gusto. Nov,
my friend" he continued. ''hefo9e
leave this place / want an understand,
ius with you. Are you going to take
prccesdinSs against Leslie steele fos
trsspass and usurpAtion. Or whatever
they call It. or are you not"
6ir Ralph paused to reflect. II tell
you" he protested weakly, steele
will swear blind that be married the
other woman drst. She may be lyins
to you just to save her Egyptian prop
.eFty. ! wonder that did not occur Il
you. I'm getting old and--and I've
NO children. You see, what my hear,
10 like. ! may. 40 you remind me
sunni out 1T any moment. can't face
long and expensive lawsuit"
80 what do you think yourself
Erdsley pho turned With an air o.
entreaty to the younger man-"don'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Her Husbands Widow

you think ehoulA b wise 70 eealpro.
mise NY claims TOR . god lump sun
down? Yeu must agree that would b
the wisest course"
mo" reared Erdsley. "no!" He
thumpe4 the tabs tin IT, glasses
danced. got up ffom his chair. ba1Sed
II savaGoly % the Sfou1d. anA roDon-
I'd his seat. He brought his face
ssAlA close to Caveeton's and saia d
nberately. whatever yo0r Gamo 10.
niue i clear. I'm out - ruin Leslie
Steele. don't care what II costs ne.
I don't care what It costs you. Idrove
her into the street at Hastings. III
drive her out OF Reeves Castle. III
make her q figure Of shane al over
England. wouldn't forego ny 70
venSe, not II she offered No al the
money che fanciss she + possessed
OF. No. sir! The publication Of this
story IL Q little luxury have pronis'
I'd nyseH--one that I am prepared "a
pay tor"
Sir Ralph lay with his head Tar
back against his Chair. In the shsdow
the facs Of Lillian Moevsn seemed IA
be regarding him A5sdly. Queer how
vivid his recollection Of her had BE-
come these last two daysl He could
recall . thousand little things about
her. about those days, which had
slumbered at the back Of his memory
these four and twenty years. And
now this man was threatening ia
make her daushter-his Lil's daush'
ter-an outcast, to ruin her. No. that
should not be.
He spoke very quietly and dsiibsr'
ateiy. you may have to pay bigger
price for that little luxury than you
bargain for. friend Erdsley. Have you
forgotten that little transaction ten
years ago: Do you remember the
loss Of the steamship Transylvanlan
With all hands? The underwriters
thought the AFFAIR fshy. you recollect.
Someone. the divers alleged. bad tam
pefed with the engines % that IN ex.
plosion was bound to take place. You
got a considerable portion Of the In,
surance.'
TO De continusd.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Faith in Friends
Brings Dividends
to Dayton Man
He Know. 1t Pays to Believe
Word Of His Neighbor..

1T pays to have faith in your
friends and neighbors," declared r.
Spivey OF EOS East Schaeffer street,
Dayton yesterday.
Mr.. Spivey had q strong reason for
uttering this little truism. The faith
he had, brought him a dividend in the
form Of better health.
He told the whole story thus: Il
have not been well for some time
The principal trouble was a stomach
ailment. 1t had water hrash. heart
burn. sour stomach and nausea after
meals. I knew that my assimilation
Of food was very poor. had no appe-
lite and no dainty tasted right
Il had reached the point, at last,
where / felt all run down from steady
loss of energy"
Then l saw Tanlac most strongly
recommended by Dayton people.
knew most Of them and several were
my friends and one or two were neigh
bors. That's good enough for me-,
said. If my friends vouch for Tanlac
I guess l won't have to search any
further for relief--and l didn't. I got
Tanlac on the word OF the folks
knew" So
"Tanlac has toned me up wonderful
ly. I have not had q sour stomach or
water brash since the first dose Of
Tanlac. I have taken one bottle and
my appetite Is so good am almost
afraid to go on with the treatmnet.
The best thing about Tanlac is that
1t takes hold right from the start and
you feel the Improvement right after
the first few doses"
Il believed Mr. Spivey's system
would respond. just as quickly as 1t
did" said the Tanlac Man, land l am
rot surprised at his quick relief"
!, Tanlac is being introduced at the
f,ur Thistlethwaite drug stores, Rich
mond, Ind.--adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
PENNSY STARTS
THROUGH SERVICE

The Southland Limited. new all
steel train between Chicago and Jack
sonvilIe, Fla, will be put in operation
Sunday over the Pennsy. The train
will leave Richmond at $40 q m. and
will arrive in Jacksonville at 8:45 the
next morning. ..~->.s.z 3stuzs.
This train will be run all the year
round and is one of the most palatial
on the road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19

article of clothing she particularly
longs for and making her prove by
her care Of 1t that she is worthy Of
more. 1t seems to me that my faithful
attention to the needle and the whisk-
broom began with the possession OF a
baby lambskin coat my mother made
me that season
She bought the skins and stretched
them and cut them and made the coats
every bit of work herself, doing 1t
while on the road with Jack. 1t took
every spare moment for four weeks,
and when the coats came-for there
was one for Lottie, too-we were the
proudest girls in New York. We did
not sit down at all the first day we
wore them, and can recall standing
up in a street car all the way from
104th street downtown, holding on to
q strap with vacant seats all around
US.
Il wonder" heard some woman
say. why those two little girls don't
sit down. It makes me nervous to see
them standing like that"
We didn't sit down for fear we might
crease our new coats. We TIT down
less that season than at any other
time in our lives, and we never grew
tired when standing. The coats called
for well-brushed skirts. well-dusted
hats and neatly polished shoes to go
with them, and we got up early and
mended and brushed that the call
might never be In vain.
needle. and I love the girl, or boy
either, who works the magic without
calling for help from mother.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Maude NJ. writes from Rushville, Ill.
to ask for good chatting dish recipes.
will get out my cook book and write
them for this column some day soon,
although It has been my experience
that almost any good appetizing dish
may be cooked in a chatting dish Ask
mother. Out Of her experience with the
stewpot and the frying pan there
should come wonderful savory dishes
that may be made over an alcohol
blaze. $500 ..-. Ma.
Lillian Morris, of Binghampton, N
Y, wants to specialize, in . foreign
language and asks me to make the Sc
lection for her. That is not easy to
do, but If her desire IL founded on
commercial reasons ! would suggest
Spanish. There Is great future fol
those versed in that language In South
America and-when the turmoil is end
ed-nearer home, in Mexico.
Mrs. r. S. D., with tears in her eyes
am quite sure. writes from Louis,
vile, KY, that she has told OF her
troubles with her husband to her
mother, her aunt and her sister, and
none can suggest way to help her
Perhaps that is one source Of the
trouble-telling them to so many. Try
the more sane way of saying less
about them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-19
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After This Treatment
(Helps to Beauty

Science has aided in simplifying the
banishing of hairy growths from the
face, and according to a beauty special
ist, the most effective treatment yet
devised consists Of applying q delatone
paste to the hairy surface for 2 or
minutes. The paste is made by mix.
ing some water with q little powdered
delatone. When this paste is removed
and the skin washed every trace OF
hair has vanished. Be sure to get real
delatone.-Adv.