davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR BIKE THEFT
INDIAN CONVICTED ~ JUSTICE
COURT N FINED $50 AND COST.
WAS AlsRt.sTED HERE LAST
NIGHT

Arrested by the police last night
on charge OF stealing n bicycle BE-.
longing to Wayne Kesscc. Roy Walk.
cr. m Indian, was tried before Jus.
tice OF the Peace Gowcn this after.
noon. found guilty. and fined $50
and costs.
Walker was unable TO pay the fine.
etc. The result liz that he must spend
nineteen days In jail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

some inscrutable fate? These are
some OF the questions that Will be-
asked. Whatever the answers may
be 1T will be universally conceded
that In the adaptation OF Owen Davis
play, picturized by James Young. the
fnvorite picture star. Clara Kimbali
Young. has found a vehicle which en-
ables her TO give full vent to her
unique gift OF emotional characteriza-
tions. and at the same time portray "a
story OF extraordinary interest.
Lola will be shown at the Orpheus
tonight and tomorrow. II is the first
of the Clara KimbalI Young features
to be shown In their service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
American University
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May &c
The first convocation day address at
the American University was deliv-
cred this afternoon by Chancellor J.
r. Day OF Syracuse University. This
marks the end of the first years work
of the university.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
A Marvellous Inn
perSOnatOr

Two years ago Miss Marietta La
Dell. the Canadian girl humorist. made
western Chautauquas and her success
was complete. The same bureau has
been able to engage her for the pres
ent season. and she will be here Two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
International Police CHIEF Meet

United Press Service
CINCINNATI. O.. May 26.-The
international Association OF Chiefs
OF Police. which opened four day
convention here yesterday Will watch
cincinnati's best parade In an inspec-
ton drill.
Mrs. Chief OF Police Is here In full
force. and the program OF the con-
vention provides for so many shop
ping tours and pleasure trips that the
event seems to have been arranged
especially for her entertainment.
Friends Of Chief Copelan are BOOM
Ing him for president of the associa-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
Points the Way
This Statement Of Yreka Resident
Will Interest Our Readers

Our neighboring town Yreka points
the way in the words of one Of its
most respected readers:
James Lovelace. Fourth street,
Yreka. Calf, says: Time after time
l have had lumbago and backache SO
badly that l could scarcely do any
thing. l used many remedies. but
none seemed to do me any good. Be-
fore had finished one box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, the backache and other
troubles had left
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lovelace had. Foster Milburn
Co.. props, Buffalo, N. Y.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
TelcgTNpher . Daddy.

A son, weighing S1s pounds. was
born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Beck, who reside on Pine street.
Beck is telegraph operator for the
Southern Pacific.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

See ChilcOte for desirable city
property and good farm lands. ass
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
United Press Service

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-The
Nebraskan was the first steamer to
formally pass through the Panama
canal. II left here In November, and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
MARIETTA IA DELL.

days. when people may become well
acquainted with her to their mutual
pleasure. Miss La Dell Is the cleverest
child impersonator who has ever visit.
ed the west. Here is a tip: Ask her
to initiate the baby three months old.
This takes about five minutes. and In
sounds. gestures and all she simply
changes herself for that time from, a
woman to wee bundle Of humanity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
American Ship
Sunk by Torpedo
(Continued from PAGE u

Bryan are much concerned since they
received the first tidings OF the af-
fair from the United Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
Late Market Quotations

local pRiCEs FOR PRODUCES. POULTRY MEATS AND LAVE
sroCk-roRrlAND AND SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK QuOrA
TIONs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

Todsy's news - TIE asssil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

The Chautauqua will always endure
because 1t is in the blood Of the Ameri.
can people.-William NJ. I.add.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

l. weighing 800 to shesrnss. 81 less In all lines
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

Tho clamor OF tho circus. with it's
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-08
Our Nineteen Fifteen Announcement

1915 Silent Salesman Book
esof
1915
for the 1915
n oOring
will the
ard, phon and we W end II
the order by mall phone
post Our service
kand will show the
Their what
tin
in
furnish the high
the greatest
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-08
The Number Forty In the Bible.

The Number Forty In the Bible.
The rain that produced the food fell
for forty days and forty nights. and
after it ceased it was forty days be-
fore Noah opened the ark. Moses was
forty days on the mountain fasting,
and the spies spent forty days inves-
tlgating matters in Canaan before
making their report. Elijah tasted
forty days in the wilderness, and Jo-
nah gave the people of Nineveh forty
days in which to repent. The forty
days fast of Jesus is known to all
readers of the New Testament.
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-08
An Execution.

do you believe" asked young Dude
leigh. who is only Eve feet tall, "that
brevity is the soul of WITH
mot in your case" replied Miss BIZ
fington in a tone redolent with acri-
mony.
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-08
FIIRS WANTED.

/ am in the market for furs of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Inquire at residence.
opposite feed barn, Yale. Henry p.
Dinner. 30
The Yale expositor., 1915-04-08

N j. DrouyOr has been re.hired as
superintendent of Yale Public Schools
for another year by the Board of Edu-
cation. We commend the board in
their action and feel confident that all
persons interested in the welfare of our
schools will be pleased to learn that
our worthy superintendent has been
engaged for another year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

A notable addition 10 the Grand
Central. Terminal nr~ighborhood h,
leased for a term of years the large
building formerl, occupied by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Jules I%'ascln, just because he drew
tiny pictures,
But yours are quite different. There
will he no dificuI'N about YOURS,
we assure You. Sir William was very
clever to nave secured that W."
should haV" chosen II had he not
beaten rs to IT,. Never mind. These
are wonderful too. Pray give us an
option on this half hIndrcd for a few
oays until We may decide upon ten
of them. Thanks so much. We have
room hut for ten II Is difficult to
choose ten from ten thousand. is II
not?
You like that one best, Mr., Marin
Why? That's Ink" you to fix upon
the most incomplete sketch in the
exhibition Don't YOU know that
Sternc's forte is his Line? Hush,
ne will hear YOU. Yes, they say no
one gets 50 quick and powerful a
line 40 ne,
A good line is an intellectual at
tribute. Artists luvo those hluCky,
stralghtish lines, That is, the older ar
isis like them. 1t Is clear he was
tauLlt to block the figure in. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

talent chiefly to depicting the slife OF
the humble, with a vigor and a pro-
found knowledge Of that life that are
suggestive OF the work of the immor-
tai Millet. the painter of the soul OF
French %peasantry. Yet. unlike that
great master, Monturiol Is not Of the
people.
Born in Barcelona thirty-eight
years e Of an engineer of high
standing and a refined and aristocratic
mother, lie might have been expected
ia direct his attention to the life and
the people to which he belonged. In
deed We might express some surprise
1t his not having followed instead of
painting his fathers much honored
profession. were it not that his Mother
herself happens to be a talented artist
who initiated her son into the con
temptation OF the beautiful and taught
him drawing and painting"
Monturiol's subjects and style in
cline toward the robust. He ~ pro-
foundly interested in labor. and al
though he is thoroughly Spanish and
has seen something of Carmen and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

I Asst week, when talking OF the
charming and insuhiciently APP
preciated water colors of John
Marin, We permitted ourselves
10 moralize a BIT upon TIRE advantages
end dangers Of a quick success for
artists. but in the course or the essay
the dangers suddenly began TO appear
80 formidable that we wound ii up
lamely and in confusion. As the arr
ticle appeared to he addressed particu-
larry to Mr.. Marin we hesitated to
recommend hin to take a single step
in the direction of the Hall of Fame.
He knows and we know that those
who knock most loudly at that door
are the least likely to be admitted.
So We religiously closed our lips
last week upon the several ways OF
gaining the public confidence with
which we are conversant. Last week,
How difficult ii is to live up to ones
principles This week everything Is
quite changed and now we would Just
as lief tell all We know of flames
weak armament as not.
This moral debacle upon the part of
THE suns chrcnicler is due to the
advent OF Maurice Sterne. who shows
his Balinese paintings in the Berlin
Photographic Company's gallery.
Here the mysteries of artistic success
are laid bare. he who runs may read,
and it will be no longer possible TO
protect John Marin if worldly sue
cess be really a temptation to him.
ThA yAhs. sAA,1 49,.
than n OF them) must go to Bali
for fame. Bali is an island in the
South Seas. A sojourn there will
make one famous. II never fails. At
least It never has yet. Herman Mel
VILE looked Upon "A South Sea island
n became al artist. John La Fargo
and Stevenson looked and became
greater as artists. Gauguin tried ii
and succeeded, and now Maurice Sterne
tries ii and returns with "A cargo OF
marketable drawings.
Ten thousand Of them he brings us
they say. Nevertheless. John Marin
the vein Is not worked out. II you
must he famous go likewise to Bal
and when you return after a two
years visit Sir William Van Horne
and the Toledo Museum will buy your
drawings almost before you get them
unpaCked. Ant please o don't
make more than about three thou
sand five hundred drawings. That's
plenty for two years work. Leave
at least a bone and a hank Of hair
for the next chap to do.
So much for fame and the sure
method Of ontrappinG her. In the
meantime Mlurice Sternc awaits with
out. \ thousand parduns. II va
not intended. we assure you. We
know the respect that * due to talent
Louder with that fanfare. IL YOU
please. John Marin. take off your hat.
We are pleased to hear about the
island in the South Seas whose relig-
ious customs are so different from
u own. We are pleased to enter one
more name upon our far too meagre
list of gen.uses. You are very wei
come, Mr.. Sterne. Ten thousand
drawings Thank heaven they are
big ones. No. no. Mr.. Sterne, drawings
can never he too big. You are faI
too modest. We Americans like big
drawing. We rejected n artist
Iately-what was his name? oh, yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

railroad branch of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
Forty-ffth street. The Aimone Gal
lcrles are already well known in New
York, having for years maintained a
Wholesale establishment for the re-
production of period furniture from
authentic originals.
The new building Is admirably
adapted as n ~showplace for collections
of objects of art. as the rooms are well
designed, of many different sizes and
upon different levels. so that the firm
takes advantage of the opportunity
10 display furniture, carvings and
textiles from many periods IN a man
ner to- avoid the clashing that might
result from the too promiscuous
showing Of divergent styles. For the
opening Of the new house many care
full and artistic reproductions of old
types Of furniture have beer assem-
bled. but there is also an extensive
collection of or g!nals.
In response to numerous requests
DR.. kriehu, lecturer in tn" department
NJ extension teaching. Columbia Uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

and the miniatures. II meets n the
Morgan collection on six Tuesdays
from ESQ TO 4, beginning March q.
Course u, the Altman collection, is
now repeated for the fourth time
during the present year. II meets on
three Tuesdays from 10 TO 1880 A. NJ.
beginning March .. Course e. Chinese
porcelains. is a study of the porce-
iains Of the Altman collection and
those formerly in the j. l.. Morgan
collection, which vii be inspected by
courtesy of Duveen Bros. This curse
will meet on three Wednesdays at .
T.. NJ. beginning March 10, in the
Metropolitan Museum. Registration
for these courses may I've obtained
only by application to Or. George
kriehn.
The FpgE Art Museum has opened a
speCia exhibition OF early Italian paint
ings. brought together from various
private collections In Boston and New
York not usually available to the pub
lie. The addition of over twenty pie
lures tu the collection already in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WHAT is IN THE WORLD OF ART

habit sun clings to him. but he sur
mounts 1t. They can't kill a rea'
artist. no matter what they teach him.
They certainly cannot kill a man OF
intellect.
How finely he writes. Listen to this
it is from the foreword
When Java at the end of the AZ.
teerth century was invaded by the
Mohammcdars the %Jsvanese fed &c
this thinly populated neighborinp
island with their customs and religion
leaving all worldly possessions behind
them This spirit was again shown
eight years ago. when the price OF
c%ocoanuts having risen and Hollsn n
decided to n Bali, about eight
thousand of the highest caste OF the
population having arrayed themselves
as for a temple festival. with precious
golden bowls. silk brocades. lance'
n spears. they went to meet the con
quering Dutch troops. with their gun.
and powder, and at a given signal ths
men, women and children drew theii
flame shaped krisses and killed them.
selves"
After that we trust you are suffl'
GENTLY sobered to peer into thes,
dusky. sombre with tn,
proper seriousness.
The sombreness must he meant. Art
lists who work outdoors without The
protection of sun umbrellas sometime.
get their work Internationally black
But this lowness of tone Ats in too
closely with all that Melville and tn,
other travellers have written OF tn,
beautiful Malaysian life that enact'
.;self in the mysterious and shadow,
cocoanut and bread fruit forests no
to have been intended. II Ats in too
with this artists character. who unlik,
Melville saw little comedy In the Soutl
Seas. and to whom the women sellinl
rice moved Ike stern goddesses. Bu'
there are no The shadow,
are not played upon. They are no
used thrillingly. II is as though tn,
artist said Let the canvases be dark
and thought that enough upon such
a point.
The commemorative p~ictures-per
haps that is not the word, the de
scriptive pictures. let us say-are few
and concern themselves with twC
sacred dances. one scene in a theatre
and two in which MIR. Sterne's god
desses sell c~oCoanutS and rice in The
baZaars. The other nine Thousand
works are sketches of female figures
some Of whom happen to he doinl
something. and 80 the study, In the
hasty, modern aCceptation OF the
word, passes as a finished picture
There are no warriors brandishine
spears. no weaver weaving. no boys
and girls making love. and no lear
missionaries being roasted alive. som,
of these things are no longer done. II
/. said. hut ever so there is more e
Bali than sacred dancing. although
that would quite content Mr.. Sterne's
friend old Monsieur Rodin. who Is
quite fou. as every body knows. over
the gestures that these Eastern dan
GERS make. particularly Tho fiat pos
turing OF their hands.
VI. Eodin himself has drawn these
gestures with the ineffable, indescrib'
able effect of remoteness from us thai
these dancers make upon emotiona
Western natures. Mr.. Stern does thu
gesture well 90, but without mucf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

FoCg Museum offers an unusual op-
portunity for lovers Of Italian art to
enjoy a series Of paintings Of rare quail
ity covering the period from 1900 to
1850.
one OF the fnes, j. an eXquisitely
beautiful painting by Paolo Uccello
l391-li15), the great Florentine mas
ter, who was n pioneer IN the study of
perspective. II Is a profile portrait Of
a d|eiiCatcly featured Italian lady. with
her hair cu' back over the for head
according To The fashion Of hat time.
There is an extraordinary Subtlctv IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

Ncrsitv will offer a series Of three
spccial courses on the MORGAN and
Altman collections. These lecture
promcuad : are designed for the
study and enjoyment Of art from the
originals IN these collect. onS and are
strictly limited IN membership.
Course \. the Morgan collection. is
devoted To this greatest of all private
e Il rtions, which ia stlll on eXh.b-
tion in the museum. Among the sub
ieCis treated VIII be the worries. the
cuamals, ms iolICaS. tho brunHes.
l'1cnoh decorative ar, the paintings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

South Pacific in one class. He has so
recently returned from Bali that he is
probably still hot with a sense of all
its differences from the thousand and
one other islands. We are aware of
some Of these differences ourselves.
but for the purpose OF a review, writ
ten for An audience to whom all Ma
lays look alike. they were considered
de trop. II is but fair, however, in
closing. TO p~articularize upon the is
land, n for that Mr.. Sterne may
speak for himself:
But wherein II will be asked does
Bali differ from her neighbors-from
Java, Sumatra. Celebes? The Balinese
alone of all the inhabitants of the
archipelago have to this day retained
the Hindu religion. Islam, with its
art ~barrenness. has been imposed upon
the ~neighboring islands.
I'm abstract. austere Mohammedan-
ism there II little room for art-Iit has
sunk 10 mere decoration. tolerated as
a prayer rus under the feet Of the
devotee-whereas to the impassioned
Hindu II is n means of getting closer
TO God. With them art is religions
language. understood by God. Sym
metry are Its words, rhythm It's
phrases, perfect balance it's sentences.
Like the immense active volcano
towering above the terraced rice fields
and teeming tropical vegetation. re-
ligion. passionate and agitated, pro-
Jects from their daily tasks. The same
fire or unknown force which from the
bowels OF the earth exhales steam and
molten lava from the mouth OF the
crater. gushes from the heart Of the
frenzied worshipper. leaving him pros
trate and in a desthly stupor az the
feet OF his deity.
The religious rites are for the most
part hysteric frances or %frenzies. and
the elements are eymbolically ex-
pressed in their sacred dances at the
temple festivals. In the largest paint
ing shown in the present exhibition
I have tried TO show ono of these
dances. Fire. water and air are repre-.
scented by priests and prlestesses car
rying incense burners. bowls of water
n fans. Rapid upward flickering
action OF flames. threatening slnuous
flow of water. and irresistible air. are
expressed in Rhythmic movement and
significant gesture"
II the essential trait OF modern art
be simplifcation then Robert Reid
must be enrolled mons the moderns.
He simplines so much in his new "por-
trait impressions" now 10 be seen in
the Seligman Galleries. that he only
touches paint to a one-twcnticth part
OF the IVA To make II still more
simple. he uses unprepared canvas.
The description sounds ~shockingly an
conventional. but the pictures them
selves are not. II is astonishing how
quickly we adapt ourselves to innova-
tons in these days. Most people will
accept these bare with just
the heads lightly touched in without a
murmur. Nor especially as the heads
are drawn easily and without fuss.
The sitters, too. appear to have been
carefully chosen. II is not a haphaZ-
ard group by any means. The ladies
are all beautiful and the men are
either handsome or distingue or
both. Very likely these ~sittcrs are the
artists friends and the poses We're an
dcrtaken as a ,arh. the artist having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

mystery. He explains II To us, we nm
derstand II, We are not disturbed and
We pass on to something else. Even
John La Fargo, who was quite as IN
tcileCtual as MIR. Stern or perhaps
more 20 1--WE prefer to err. however,
always upon the side of the llving),
got more of tho haunting element into
his pictures of Eastern dancers. eau
gum got more of the s"trangeness of
the East into his color. II is true
Gauguin's color was already Tahitian
bcfor" he started for the Pacific, hut
We Gauguin admirers believe that his
color was given to him IN advance
las a sign"
To sum il W, Mr.. Sterne explains
where Gauguln suggested. Mr.. Sterne
gives facts where Gauguin. Melville
and Y e La FARCE made music.
Mr.. Sterne is an academician. We
prophesy an instantaneous success for
him IN America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

-IIANKS to the Maison Ad. Braun
e. Gle, II In possible to make the
acquaintance OF a new artist
from Spain. T.. Pascual Montur!ol, n
very complet" representation of whose
work Is now on view in their galleries.
"Monturiol," writes Mr., Ortiz in q
preface to the catalogue. 'devotes his