davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-10

6NHERE is now on exhibition in the
National Gallery Of Art group OF
q paintings by cotemporary foreign
artists which is exceptionally interesting
These paintings were sent to this coun-
try more than year ago at the invitation
of the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh,
and were shown there in the 1914 inter-
national exhibition. At the close Of this
exhibition they were selected by the
American Federation of Arts for circuit
exhibition and shown under its auspices
in the leading art museums In this coun-
tr The circuit closed in the summer
and the pictures we're then to have been
returned to the artists. but 30 great was
the danger of transportation by sea that
the artists agreed 1t would be better Tor
them to remain in this country. and ac-
cordingly arrangements were mace
through the courtesy Of the National
Museum to place them for Six months
in the National Gallery.
The pictures are by artists OF England.
France, Austria and Germany. all OF
whom rank high.
One of the largest and most notable
of the canvases Is by Edmond Aman-
lean. one of the foremost Of the French
painters Of today. showing MS own fa1h1
ily. 1t was painted out Of doors. ap-
parently on a gray day. and screen OF
foliage forms the background. In reciin-
ing chair Nine Aman-Jean is seen wear
ing a gray and White striped dress and
holding in her lap a pet dog. Beside her
is seated her daughter. girl OF fourteen
or fifteen, dressed in white On the other
side stands her son. young man OF
eirhteer or twenty, who is now In the
French army-if he lives: The char
acterization is strong. but there is sad
ness about the picture. both In color
scheme and expression. which seems to
have been almost prophetic. Obviously
II is the work Of a master: the compost
ton is fine, the lines long, graceful and
sweeping Aman-Jean Is a knight OF tne
Legion Of Honor and member OF the
Soc,ete Rationale des Beaux-Arta
In interesting contrast Is the paint
ing by Laura Knight of Penzance, Eng
land. entitled The Governess." This.
too. is a large canvas and shows three
figures-a young woman, the gov
erness," and two little girls 1t also Is
painted out Of doors. but beneath
sunny sky and in a full flood OF nght.
The coloring is strong. the suggestlon
CHEEKY The governess wears nright
multi-colored scarf over her shoulders
and is decidedly attractive. BY the left
hand she holds the younger OF the Two
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Fighting Germany With Base Ball.
From TIE New York Tribune.

America is preparing to enter the war
in a very real sense. Hitherto 1t has
confine ed itself largely to succoring nom
combatants, to feeding the belligerents.
to operating ambulance corps and hos
pitais and to supplying the allies with
ammunition. But now 1t purposes fos-
tering base ball among the Canadians
at the front One might as well plant
the stars and Stripes in their trenches
What a band Is to soldiers on the
march, what water Is to the wounded
that must be base ball to the Canadian
trench fighters. a refreshment Of the
most vital sort. When the consign.
ment of base balls. bats. gloves ana
cages. bearing the blessings Of famous
League players. reaches the
western front. therefore, our German
friends may have cause to complain
that we as a people have thrown neu-
trality to the winds. For IT is one
thing for the Canadians to use Yankee gee
powder and shot and quite another Tor
them to charge as II running to hrst.
e wing the butt. Of their ds musksss NJ as
70 70 20 hat With their enemy like
pinch hittsro In . world ssFaeA
Evening star., 1915-10-10

able report of the result. confer upon
him power to overcome all opposition
Of every kind which he may meet.
Henceforth every door will open at his
command. every god will hasten to obey
Immediately AMI has uttered his name.
and those whose duty 1t is to provide
food for tho beatided will do 80 for
him when once tho order has been
given The Judgment ended. AMI II led
up to tho shrine wherein the god Osiris
IL seated. He uttsrs . prayer ana gives
his offerings Of fruits and flowers.
The man who has passed safely
through this ordeal has now to meet
provided with hymns. prayers and
words of confession. and thus his pass
age through the dread hall Of tho Maau
goddesses is facilitated.
All through the Book OF the Dead.
It is evident that the Egyptians paid
honor to many different gods. a num-
Der so large that the list of their mere
names would f1ll volume. In those
times every little village or town.
city had its own particular god. Every
Family Of wealth and position had its
own god. The family selected some
one to attend to its god and to min
contributed. according to its means. to-
ward a common fund for providing a
dwelling house for the god. for vest
ments. etc.
But the god was an integral part of
the family. whether rich or poor. and
ita destiny was practically locked up
with that of the family. The over
throw of the family included the over
throw of the god. and seasons Of pros
perity resulted in abundant offerings.
nev yestments and perhaps a new
shrina The god Of the village. al
though he was . moro important being.
mieht BE- led into captivity along With
the pooplo Of the Village, but the No
Evening star., 1915-10-10

amodern school Of art" There were
quite a number of Washington artists
whom may be mentioned Miss Monroe,
who has not yet returned: Miss Critch-
er. Miss Saunders and Miss Perrie.
+
WET another group of workers is To-
Gated at Ogonguit, on the coast of
Maine. Here Charles Woodbury. has
his school and many artists regularly
congregate. Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle
has for several years studied with Mr..
tinuing her soJourn in OgonQuit almost
into the winter.
Miss Elisabeth Spalding. who is well
known here, has also been working
with Mr.. Woodbury. this past season.
-
A T Lyme and at Silvermine, near Nor
~ walk. Conn.,. the artists regularly
congregate. Everett Warner spends
most of his summers at Lyme: Birge
Harrison this year has been at Silver
mine. But the next largest community
Of art workers 10 situated 1t Wood
stock, N. z, in the midst OF the Cats
kills. It Is there that the Art Students
League Of New York has its summer
school of landscape painting. and near
by the blue Dome of Fellowship" a
group OF artists painting from the nude
model out Of doors in the woods. is
located. Not far away also is Bird
cliffe, an arts and crafts settlement
where some very interesting pottery is
made and weaving done. Furthermore,
here have located numerous writer's.
poets, musicians and other artists, and
at Maverick. Hervey Whites place. a
charming outdoor theater has been made
in an old quarry. in which last August
beautiful pageant was given with
success.
We are sometimes accused OF having
no art atmosphere" in America, but
there would really seem to be quite a
lot II one would look around a bit.
4
EROM October to II an exhibition
of works by four Baltimore artists
will be held in the Peabody Institute
of that city. The artists are Alice
worthinston Ball. Erik G. Haupt, Emil
lie e. Hergenroeder and Grace H. Turn
bull. Miss Ball and Miss Turnbull have
both exhibited in Washington and their
work will be recalled with interest and
pleasure. The exhibit will be open daily
from 9 am. to p.m., and on Sundays
from 2:s0 to S pm.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

in November and continues untfl the
I'd OF January.
THERE were an uncommon number
u of distinguished artists at 0lou-
cester this summer. OF course Glou-
cester has for long been a favorite
artists resort, but not for some years
have gathered 30 many Of distinction
Eastern point-"Green Alley" it ss
called on account Of the lovely little
paths which lead to the house through
the woods. 1t Is charming place.
very simple and at the same time very
beautiful. The studio is separate
building a little distance from the
house. It Is there that many of Miss
Beaux's best known portraits have
been painted.
Haley Lever, the English painter
from Australia, who has won honors
and distinction in American exhibitions
in recent years. also had q studio at
East Gloucester this summer. and
painted numerous pictures of tho little
town and harbor with It's interesting
shipping, in that way which Is pecu-
liarly his own.
Randall Davey. whose excellent por-
trait of lighthouse keeper was ex-
hibited in the Corcoran Gallery's most
recent exhibition. spent his summer on
ing portrait studies of the Portuguese
settlers, pictures which will, without
doubt, create unusual interest when
exhibited this winter because of their
colorful quality and virility.
Paul Cornoyer. John Sloan and his
wife and the Winters wore all there
and formed an. interesting group. CIV
ing their time chiefly to experimental
tion in color and the working out of
theories relating to color scale.
Frank Duveneck was at Bass rock
(also a part Of Gloucester), and J. Fran
els Murphy paid Eastern point flying
visit. Then, in addition to all these.
there were Martha Walter, Elizabeth
Sparhawk Jone, Guy c. Virgins, who Is
well represented in the Evans National
Gallery collection: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl
Smith of Washington; Mr.. Williams,
the British miniature painter; Anna
Hyatt. the sculptor; at Annisquam.
Jonas Lie, whose paintings of the Pana-
ma canal were shown here last winter,
and a host of others. including Anna
Seaton-Schmidt Of this city, we'll known
both as a lecturer and writer on art
A MOTHER interesting summer art
~ colony Is at Provincetown, on Cape
Cod. There Hawthorne has his school
Of outdoor figure painting. and Webster.
whose snow pictures were noted In the
Evening star., 1915-10-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE SERPENT OF OLD NILE, .
Drama in Three Acts. Time. g B.C.
BY John Armstrong chaloner. au-
thor Of 'Scorpio." Roanoke Rap
ids: Palmetto Press.
TORICAL SOCIETY, Warrington.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Haxel-I don't like windy weather.
It plays havoc with ones complexion.
Aimee-Perhaps you don't get your
completion ON thiok sDouSA-xn-
dianapolis Star.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

I ibrilliancy Of color and clear definition
Of pattern. Some may not like 1t, but
all will agree that II is admirably rem
dered and extremely decorative in
effect.
CASTOR La rouche, who died in 1918.
is perhaps rather inadequately repre-
sented by q small canvas. entitled The
Ford" loaned by his widow. But vet
this little work gives indication Of the
style Of this famous painter. It is
fanciful, Imaginative. golden in tone
and skillful in manipulation. La Touohe
was unaSestionab,y s,abt. &c genius; w. n,cr.s
Adams Of London. is not a very i'm
portAnt canvas, but It Is a charming
one, pleasing in composition, delightful
in color. full Of significance and sug-
tures which go to make up this in
Although the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburgh has for number OF years
there is very little knowledge in this
country Of cotemporary foreign work.
as year after year the pictures from
abroad have gone to Pittsburgh. ana
at the conclusion OF the exhibition
there have been shipped back across
Some Of the foreign pictures now at at
San Francisco are to be circulated IN
the United States in the same way,
and It is earnestly to be no. nopea % nita, inat
which of all cities should be most
hospitable to such representative Tor
eign works.
So
~HE artists arc gradually returning
u now from their summer camps and
residences, and life in the cities and
winter studios will soon be in full
swing. The New York Water Color
Club really opens the season with its
annual exhibition in the Fine Arts
Galleries, New York. November Is
given as opening day, November 2s as
the date of closing. Pictures for this
exhibition will be received October %
! and %.
The Philadelphia Water Color Club is
not far behind. Its opening date will
I be November Z. and its closing date
December IL. Exhibits will be received
October 10. This exhibition is held in
| tho Pennsylvania Academy Of tho Fine
| Arts, and in conjunction with the
Penpsylvania Society Of Miniature
Painters display.
Tho first exhibition of oil paintings
| for the season will be that OF the Art
Institute Of Chicago. which opens early
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Music for Violin and Piano.

Beethoven Ludwig van Sonatn for P1anofoNe
and yIolon in A Op AZ. vZU B3a3sa.
Beethoven Iudwr ,an z;, ona ssnsie' pour f'hn0 e'
S,m,ognoIi Bartoloueo. II Caprices pour
rAito Viola. oeuy. p. yzuIcl5. r,n,.,o,,,
,,,i,. IONS for Violin and Plano. WI U-H5s3.
Ivric Echoes for Violin and Piano 2v. iU'-
NZJT-Io97.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

which they wore on earth. His soul,
in tho form Of a man-headsd hawk
standing upon pylon. Is present. also
a man -headed, rectangular object, rest
ing upon a pylon, which has frequently
been supposed to represent the de-
ceased in an embryonic state.
AS the weighing of his heart Is about
to take place, Ami offers up a fervent
prayer that naught may stand up to
oppose him in the Judgment. The
tongue of the balance having been ex-
amined by Anubis. and the ape having
Indicated to his associate Thoth that
the beam is exactly straight. and that
the heart, therefore, counterbalances
tho feather symbolic of right. truth
and law, neither overwhelming nor un-
It. Thoth writes down the
result and then makes an address to the
gods, announcing that ANTS heart has
been weighed and that his soul has
stood as q witness for him and been
found true by trial in the great bal
ance.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

A MOTHER interesting summer art
&A colony Is at Provincetown, on Cape
Cod. There Hawthorne has his school
of outdoor figure painting. and Webster.
whose snow pictures were noted in the
Corcoran Gallery's last exhibition As
Evening star., 1915-10-10
LEILA MECHLIN.

tory Of his followers in a raid or fight
caused the honors paid him to be mag
nified and enhanced his renown.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

in November and continues until the
I'd Of January.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Ths epddes Nskhsh pRsosoitng yean aud tses sshaiy
power and s6vuetgusy - ~ san Of OsanA - 9.
Jhe Fdsss Sa pfes1ne pesods Of [eas and nse sammy
poVsH and eove1eiSuT % shs soo os OssA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
Important Notice TO Cal
THIS FEATURE m ADJ

In order to introduce and advertise the famous B1
Grand Prize-the Bungalow Player Piano in thus
amounts as herewith announced to be applied on the
OF Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
These Bonds will enable the candidates in this cIp
The candidates receiving the largest number Of vts
OF votes (the winner of the First Grand Prize Bms
awarded the largest denomination bond given this eau
at the established retail value. ns
These Bonds will be issued in denominations OIL $p13
lowest denomination Bond any candidate shall be gwen
candidate having the second largest number Of Vos
having the third largest number of votes will be g
the candidates in this campaign in addition to the e
chase of Bungalow Player Piano" and are vOlq ES1
piled toward the established purchase price ana AO
Of campaign. ,u1pnUl
The Bungalow Player Piano" received the God hel--
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

the Nomination Blank the other side of this
nd . nan out properly bring it to place of business
and on the road to winning the Famous bungalow
Flsyer Plano or one of the other valuable prizes
the Cash Purchase Certificates from this
@ ana use Them or ask your friends to use them and
give you their votes Use the Cash Purchase before
they expire, as they are limited as to time O4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
These Regulations and Rules Will Govern

]: EACH CANDIDATE WILL BE GIVEN A NUMBER,
AND WILD BE KNOWN BY NUMBER INSTEAD OF
NAME WHEN LISTS ARE POSTED OR PUBLISHED.
2. ON ENTERING THE GREAT PROFIT SHARING
PRIZE CAMPAIGN, EACH CANDIDATE WILL BE GIVEN
FREE ONE CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES AND
ALL CERTIFICATES WILL HAVE TO BE USED AND
MENT.
9. THE STANDING OF CANDIDATES WILL BE POST
ED ON FRIDAY EVENING OF EACH WEEK USING THE
NUMBER OF EACH CANDIDATE ONLY
ALL CERTIFICATES FOR VOTES ARE TO BE
EACH WEEK. -
TIE CERTIFICATES IN PACKAGES WITH THE
NUMBER OLE YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE AND THE
AMOUNT oF TOTAL VOTES WRITTEN ON THE TOP OF
CERTIFICATE ONLY. -
s. CERTIFICATES FOR VOTES ARE TRANSFERABLE
ONLY BEFORE BEING RECORDED
z. CANDIDATES WILL BE GIVEN CREDIT FOR THEIR
TOTAL VOTES WEEKLY. - ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
AWARDE1

THIRD-Ask you Y. y
place Of business, ana
FOURTH-Waicanl y \
yur friends 70 Do q! % ! \
during the operation !, " \
FTFTH-BE sure v.. y Y
18th week Of this, "a p
so you may get . y! y. , P-Ii
struCtions about ui'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26

8. NO EMPLOYER
FIRMS FAMILIES Ol
OF THE FIRM WILL
CAMPAIGN.
9. THE PERSONS d
POSTED THE LARGI
CLOSING DATE or FTIs
PAIGN WILL BE AWAl.
IN THIS GREAT PROGI0
10. AT THE CLOSE d
WILL BE COUNTED Bvl
INTERESTED PERSON
PRIZES MADE ACCORl
N0UNCED, AND ACCOI
COMMITTEE, IN T0TAII
II. THE CAMPAIGI
RIGHT TO REJECT an
IL. IN CASE ANY OIL
DETERMINED BY TEL
DECISION WILL Be n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-26
NO PUBLICITY

Nomination blanks be clipped from this circular be
obtained place of busnessUpon receipt your nom
nation you will have particular number assigned you
The published bulletins Of all contestants will be by number
ceyed will be entered and registered in favor at
Of candidates and Immediately after the close of the Campaign
the winners will be announced and the prizes awarded
BLANK-GET PARTICULARS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

GERMANY STILL MISSING POINT.
Germany'ss moral blindness con.
tinues. Berlin Isl ready to do almost
anything totplacates the United States
exceot3to acknowledge wrong doing In
the destruction of American lives on
the Lusitania. Thus from day to day
appear offers. anonymous. but never
theless to be traced to German sources
to cease attacking American ships
even il they carry contraband, to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
Edit rial Comment
on Current Subjects
lEERMENTs. IN .RALkANs.

The influences, international and
EXTERNAL which drove Italy to maks
war orfY Austria. Hungary, are now
operating with redoub1ed energy in the
neutral states OF the Balkan peninsula,
Each Of these states. like Italy. has
an irredenta which can be reclaimed
only through the dismemberment OF
Austria Hungary or Turkey. Each Of
for months to policy of neutrality In
the prudent expectation of profting
eventually. If possible, without incur
ring the risks and losses, of fnterven.
ton. But for each Of those Balkan
countries the moment is drawing near
when a icho Dice must be made between
fighting for the realization of national
idea1ss or taking the chance that these
ideals will be ignored in. the final settle
ment.--New York Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
WHITMAN !. BRYAN RESIGNS.

That all is not smooth sailing in the
Democratic party is evidenced by the
fact that yesterday afternoon William
Jennings Bryan, secretary Of state,
resigned his position, and his resigna'
ton was Immediately accepted by the
chief executive Of the nation. The
cause of the break between the Presi-
dent and his cabinet member is a DIFF
ference Of opinion on the war policy OF
the United States. During the time
that President Wilson mas been in
Office, he has maintained most con;
seryative policy in regard to interna-
tional relations. and his judgment in
matters pertaining to threatened
troubles between the United States
and foreign countries has met with the
hearty approval of the general public.
But conservative as has been the
policy Of the President, the policy OF
Bryan in regard to foreign relations
has been even more conservative.
During the past few weeks, in fact
since the sinking or the Lusltanla,s IN
which many American lives were
sacrificed, President Wilson has as.
sumed more aggressive policy, and
it is likely that when the new German
note is published twill be found that
President Wilson has taken a firm
position in regard to what and What
not Germany must do, if she expects
to keep the respect and confidence of
the American people.
1t is altogether probable that the
new note to Germany has been the
last straw in dispute in regard to
policy that has been hanging fire be-
tween the chief executive of the nation
and Mr.. Bryan for some time. There
has been considerable delay in getting
the new note under way, and while
the government officials have been
able to cover up greater part of the
inside workings on the new document,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

those who have been reading between
the lines Of the news during the past
few days could not help but surm1se
that there was "hen on the nest" on
the new communication to the Kaiser.
While the resignation of Secretary
Bryan came as a shock, it is well that
he resigned If his policy and that OF
the President were different on such
an important matter as the second
reply to Germany. There is much
speculation as to what the next move
Of Mr.. Bryan will be in regard to the
administration and the Democratic
party. Some are of the opinion that
the resignation Of Mr.. Bryan means
that the great orator will be out hot
and heavy for president when the next
election comes around, while others
are just as confident that the Ne.
braskan has no such intentions and
that he will support President Wilson
and the administration in every posst-
bic way, and thatthe simply resigned
his office in the best interests Of the
party when he saw that! his policy and
that Of the President did not harm
onize. The general public will eagerly
await the next move in the case.
a. T. l.. q l. e . E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
AT TER ID IN YER
8 MINIS

5iHa-4ffl7Il sass5 al 4.5,. - tAai4tas3
Illinois mothers In convention have
decid led the day Is past when tsteir
daughters can be trusted to the
cH1vALRY Of man. we observe tibet
that day passes as soon as each gem
Grafton of women gets married:
A Minneapolis man who married
two women has asked to be locked n
Jail to escape seeing either or both.
The court ought to sentence him 70
see them; and allow him % yards alaw'
Of fight.
The announcements that al man lost
his life while trying to rescue q gitl
bather indicates that the season q
Atlantic City Il. in full swing:
e n, i y e. w
The response to the appeal "
stricken Belgium furnishes tdrthes
proof that Father Pitt and his big
family nevars weary I'M well doing.
II the war lasts three Years. as
predicted by an Americ who has just
returned from Euro e, every nation
under the sun will have re chance to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

cease attacking American ships pro.
ividing the United States enrorces ttE
laws regarding carrying explosives on
passenger ships and to cease attack
ing passenger ships carrying guns
for the enemy II no explosives are
carried. But Germany still fails to re-
aIize that the first question at issue
is over matters which have already
occurred and which have to do with
wholesale tmurd er8 Of limo cent persons.
The New York Herald: ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09

Before wearing your rubbers rub
them well with vaseline, lard or sweet
oil, letting it remain on for q day OF.
two. The greater part will be alb.
sorbed by the rubber and the grease
will prevent the rubber from breaking.
The superauous oil can be removed
with a soft cloth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-09
SECRET DIPLOMACY SHOULD BE
ABOLISHED.

In his remarkable series OF aarticles
entitled Common Sense About the
War" g.. Bernard Shaw says: Our
the Secretary of Foreign Affairs makes
war and concludes war without con.
sulting the nation or conflding in it,
as to his intentions, leads inevitably
to q disastrous comb inatton otwar and
unpreparedness for war. i therefors
suggest that the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs be powerless to fire a Shot or
sign al treaty without authority of the
house OF comm ons, and that all diplo.
matte business be conducted in a blaze
Of publicity. These frank and sensi-
Bile words of Shaw. exactly fit our own
American case.-New York American.