davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

The Autographs reproduced in 40.
seph Pencils Pictures in the Land OF
Temples" philadelphia; The J. B. Lip
pincott Company are cleverly drawn
and in some cases are effectively com
posed. Mr.. Pennell is an experienced
illustrator and he knows how to ind
the right point Of view from which 10
sketch an architectural monument.
Greece, however, is hardly the country
TO invite his skill, for, as these draw
ings show, he is insensitive TO that eX-
quisite beauty of line which is one Of
the greatest glories of classical archi.
lecture. The picturesqueness Of a ruined
temple looming against the sky he can,
in a workmanlike, unimaglnatlve way,
set faithfully upon the paper. The
splendor Of a column, its grandeur, and
its supreme grace, he misses altogether
He has occupied himself to much bet
ter purpose in the preparation-with
the aid Of Mrs. Pennell-of "Lithog-
raphy and Lithographers" the Macmil-
Ian Company, the first volume in a
new series on the graphic arts. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

In this matter Of the literature Of
Az there is one agency st work in the
United States which is perhaps more
sruihcsnt than any other and deserves
4, greatest honor. II is the move
-,nt AZ Princeton University which
,T,, 40 much TO the initiative of Pro-
i,sOr Allan Marquand. which Professor
frank J. Msther has done so much to
usIst, and 10 which Mr.. Charles Serb
,,r rendered so fine a service when he
nye the Princeton University Press its
.r.,ent home and plant. Three years
40 Professor Msrquand began a series
q princeton Monographs in Art and
Lrcheology" with an illustrated cdtG-
locpe raiSopnC of Della Robbias in
America" bringing together and clari-
fling the data on an important subject
Ehieh he has made peculiarly his own:
Nore recently his "Luca della Robbia,'
IN the same series, has supplied q
needed guide to the works of the prin-
,ipsl member Of a great family OF
.culptors and he promises further
Volumes on Andrea, Giovanni, and the
Robba School. The second OF the
Princeton Monographs is DR.. G. w.
Eldsrhn's problems in Periclean
Buildings, of special interest for the
hght il throws on the true meaning OF
iis Erechtheum. Most connoisseurs OF
Creek architecture prize that building
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

The "Psysage," done in pastel shades,
of pink, blue and green, is, perhaps,
odd in effect, but the picture IS very
charming. There is a landscape done
az Noirmoutier. the trees in which ap-
pear TO be made Of ostrich feathers.
The three Monets az the end OF the
room are all exceedingly fine. The
centre one. a field with the edge OF a
wood in the background. is lovely in
color. On either side hangs sesshore
picture full OF feeling. The Matinee
sur la Seine" shows a barge on the
stream and thick trees. The effect Is
misty and full Of the feeling OF early
morning, bur here what might be called
the feather technique Of the trees is
carried almost TO extremes.
On the walls OF the rooms occupied
by the Pen and Brush Club are hung a
number of thumb-box sketches by yari-
Gus women artists. All Of them are
clever and few stand out from the
rest, perhaps a good sign Of the gem
eral high level attained Among the
most pleasing pictures may be men
toned Jane Peterson's Gloucester.
for its coloring and general charming
atmosphere; a sketch OF ishlnS boats
bv Anna C. Price. and October Morn
ing" by Rachael Robinson Elmer. The
Murray HILL gallery is also exhibiting 4
collection of interesting little sketches
by a number of artists more or less
we'll known. Charles Ebert shows two
small Landscapes with houses painted
in a fine broad manner Next to his
work is hung that of Alethca II. Platt'
dainty colorful pictures Of English cot
tages. Clara Weaver Parrish con-
tributes goodly number Of agreeable
etch.ugs. BY Frank de Haven there
sre four landscapes. One specially
worthy OF notice is study of Central
Park after snowstorm. Leonard II.
Davis shows several Of his rather Cor-
Peous Alaskan pictures, and Mrs. de
Haven has three paintings, one OF
which is done in what some one has
called "thc green ink and scrambled
egg colors" of Blakelock. But the most
promising work. in many ways, OF all,
is that of +. c. Mathewson, who eX-
hibits four really charming landscapes,
full of atmosphere and beautifully
painted.
Boston and it's vicinity seem TO be
at the present time particularly inter
ested in early Italian engravings, for
there are now two exhibitions of them,
one at the Museum of Fine Arts. and
one at the Fogg Art Museum of Cam
bridge. The catalogue of the latter is
worthy of notice. It has, by way OF
preface, an appreciation of the late
Francis Bullard as print collector. Il
is "as testimony TO his memory" that
the present exhibition is held. Each
print included in tho collection is illus
trated in the catalogue. They are
grouped according TO the artists and
the artists are arranged chronology
cally. each with an appreciation OF his
art and notes TO each print represented.
Mr.. Paul J. Sachs, who compiled the
catalogue, has been peculiarly happy in
his choice of the quotations from lead
ing authorities employed as notes. He
does not burden the reader with un-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

fountain and who designed il, She
will even set down the figures dear to
the tourist, noting how the central jet:
Of the Acqua Paola rise to height OF
sixty-four feet. But, better than that,
she will make you feel the indefinable
cnchantment of the Roman scene, the
romantic fusion in it of the spells of
history and art, the pure loveliness
which hangs like golden mist above
al things Roman, even though they be
synonymous with tragic awe. When
she reaches the great Fountain Of the
Tartarughe, the masterpiece of Gia-
como della Porta, she rises without
artifce to the lyrical appeal of her
theme. Here, as elsewhere, her ardor,,
like her judgment, is well reasoned
Mr.. Ruzickas little wood cuts, though
wanting the glamour of the fountains,
have an artistic quality. 1t is well
come book, a fact which long and in
innate acquaintance with the fountains
of Rome only leads US to state with
redoubled emphasis.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

house Keeper" is q large portrait full
OF the feeling of out-of-doors, well
conceived and well executed. Next 20
Il hangs THE Shadow OF the NaZarene,
a strange silhouette of a man against
d curious background. One cannot
quite understand i, but one likes IL.
Some OF his smaller canvases, which he
calls Moods" are highly interesting.
Mr.. MiGjo possesses that quality which
seems 70 be absent from the makeup
OF most OF the present-dsy artists, a
strong and original Imagination.
Anna Milo Upjohn contributes, among
others, a canvas called "A Spanish Por-
trait" the picture of a young brunette
with laughing face turned 10 the right.
The prevailing color is black The
painting is we'll handled and highly
decorative. There are three large
paintings By William {. B. Stark
weather. From the enormous Blind
Musicians of Aragon,' 1t Is plain that
the artist is one OF those whose minds
have been opened by Zuloaga. The
subject is such as the Spaniard himself
might paint, three life-size cloaked
figures against a hilly background,
done in rather sombre colors. To the
left Of IL is q strong portrait Of a
French-Algerian woman, and 20 the
right a well-handled nude in broken
sunlight.
Josephine Paddock's Cherry Hat"
represents a girl with a Chinese fan
posed against a Chinese shawl in the
manner so much used by Luis Mora.
The drawing and brushwork, however,
are very Loose; some observers might
consider this a parody on Mr.. Mora s
compositions. Miss Paddock's largest
picture, piazza Portrait" is interest
ing II somewhat still. The sitter is
shown in severely frontal position
with background of palms, hy-
drsngeas, and black and white stripes.
The result is not altogether successful
Next 30 Miss Paddock's work are sew
eral charming landscapes BY Ernest D.
Roth. He paints with skill and . Hne
sense of composition. They are all de-
lightful, especially those which con-
tain houses. Alta West Salisbury
shows some landscapes full Of atmoS-
phere and painted IN alluring pastel
tones. Perhaps the best are Indian
Summer" and THE Mountain Lake
Among the most successful of Emily
Nichols Hatch's works are the large
Need" and the lovely nude, "The Call
Of the Stream" The former, a picture
Of a poor woman with a child in her
arms, is ambitious and serious and has
an idea back OF It, suggesting that Miss
Hatch may some time produce some
thing really big. The nude is decidedly
above the average picture of its kind.
Connoisseurs of the early French I'm
pressionists should by no means miss
the paintings by Renoir and Monet, now
at the Durand-Ruel gallery. There are
ten examples by the former and eight
by the latter, and every one of them
is worth studying Among the best Of
the Renoirs are "Jeune femme arrange
ant son corsage" and "Jeune file Sc
peignant.' The color of the former is
especially good, the color of the bows
on the dress, that of her hair and that
Of the background forming a charming
harmony. There is large nude, a
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

.s' the sheer loveliness Of the carya-
tcs which have made IL famous, admir-
hg them purely as masterpieces OF
ie1lpture Dr. ElderkIn brings out
esir relation IN thought 70 the cult
q the temple"
W. c. 2. Morey, in his Lost Mosaicss
re Freseoes Of Rome Of the Medi9val
;ssriod," publishes some rare drawings
= tns library a. Windsor Castle and
Aisninates a dark chapter in the his
sxV OF early decoration. "hedisval
Oasrth Wanting" by Professor Clar-
zee Ward, the hfth and last mono
raph published up 10 the present
we Is disquisition in which students
" kom2nesque and Gothic construc-
.'a will find much interesting informa-
ssn and some helpful ideas. On more
ssn one Of these studies we might
Et1ably dwell az some length, but
shst Te wish especially 70 note at this
me u the simple circumstance OF
Isf existing. That points 70 q new
.'e'or N artistic study in this country,
aeT ideal. These books were worth
.n.hg and they have been produced
~ ttt!ng dignity. In them. we re-
ts,3 here IL an unique promise Of the
nAtishment % American scholarship
nstlers Of art on basis hitherto
'athswn here.
:. W Anersd interest. for its weighty,
.Honghgoing character, IL the His
~ oi Architecture" Doubleday. Page
~, which vas begun some years
nsy The late Russell Sturgis and has
=" been completed By another hand.
Nht hrEt ard second volumes Mr.
.s.frt covered the classical and other
~ phases Of his subject. In the
tia and fourth volumes, now printed,
,.,'in.ster A. l.. rockingham treats Of
~. ss.1othie and Renaissance periods and
pref serapDy chapter on Mod.
hiehitscture," which might as well
- - been omitted. This is an sccu-
10y compiled work o. reference. and
II, snsllsnt hslf-tOne illustrations viii
,s ne inquirer. We appreciate more
ssssslsrly the brief, but sufficient,
Examinations - Of the architects cited,
r.,hportsnt point In sn encyclopedia
49,. iesnon.. II these pages are not eN-
~ EARNING or stimulating the su-
s'e r"t. rerhsD,. W be blamed
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
THE WEAVER;S ART
4 Remarkable Tribute TO II at the
Metropolitan Museum.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art has
seldom shown to the public so interest
ing a collection as that of textiles now
on view II is superb. Il nils the
large special exhibitions room" and
the adjoining textile gallery. There is
also room, the walls of which are
hung with reproductions of paintings
which depict textiles, either worn by
the s.tters or used as draperies. The
exhibition is extremely we'll arranged
and contains examples Of the weaving
Of all important historical periods,
commencing with the fourth century
AID. The larger proportion Of speci-
mems shown belongs 20 the museum,
but there are many important loans
from Pratt Institute, Cooper Union, ;se
American Museum Of Natural History,
the Smithsonian Institution and several
private collections of note.
As one enters the main room one
sees first Of all. In a case immediately
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

bather drying herself: Like many Of
the models popular with the lmpres..
sionists, the woman is rather coarse OF
bodv. but when one gets over that the
pattern, color and technique arc sufA-
GENTLY beguiling. Besides the figure
compositions there are three interest
ing landscapes by the same painter.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

necessary matter, but gives only such
material as is directly to the point.
The catalogue would make an unusual
~ good textbook on the subject Of
fifteenth century Italian engraving, as
it contains excellent reproductions Of
the work Of all the important masters
and text which is always clear, inter-
esting, and full Of important informa-
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26
Modern Paintings and Old Prints.

countered on the threshold. They are
by Christian NJ S. Midjo painter Of
Danish origin, who at present lives, we
believe, at Ithaca, n. Y. His Light
New-York tribune., 1915-12-26

The exhibitions Of the MacDowell
Club are usually interesting and the
present one is of average merit. Some
of the most striking picture. are en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
WRESTLING FINALS TO
BE HELD TONIGHT IN
FRISCO TOURNAMENT

san Francisco, April iS.--The finals
OF the national amateur wrestling
tournament conducted under the aus
pices of the Amateur Athletic union
i'm connection with the Panama. "a
cific exposition will be held here To-
morrow night Winners of the eight
Glasses will be awarded the title OF
champions
Many eastern wrestlers took part IN
the semi-fnal contests last night
one of the surprises was the elimina-
tion of the national champion. II. y
jenkins of Pittsburgh, IN both ne
las and 3b-pound classoa DAVID
Burns of Spokane downed the cham p
pion In the l4b-pound class with a lal
In little more than seven minutes
and Oliver Runchoy of Seattle gained
the decision over him in the l3b-
pound class.
A spectacular contest was furnished
by George Sawtolle of Lehigh unlNef-
sty and f. DHggett Of Los Angeles,
Sawtclle winning the decision.
other champions went through the
preliminary rounds by winning theW
matches Ben Ruebin Of chicago.
the pound tltleholder, defeated
George Mccarthy Of Portland, VIM
ner Of the far western championship
tournament, In one minute and fiity
seconds Mccarthy previously had
beaten Louis G. Nelson of New
York
S. Worries of Chicago, champion IN
the t2b-pound division. pnd barl
Crnddock OF Chicago, tho i75-pound
titleholder, won their matches IN ther
respective classes. Worries was clint
mated however, IN the i85 pounds 81
vision by Emil Heino Of San Fran
piufu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
WRITERS PROVE
GOOD FIGHTERS
F0RFATHERlANO
Men Distinguished In World Of
Letters Are MakIne Names
for Themselves on the Fit
inc Line,

Berlin, Aritl According % HstA
published here ncatN goo German
writers are doine Neoman service GOT
their counttN1 cufaged directly m tho
fiehtlne, DONG work with the hosn-
~ and other adjunct corps. or pursue
ing tboir calilne behind The front e.
newspaper men
Nol q Few OF thom are Wei KNOW %
outside 81 Germany men tAe htnft
Vpn Mosogen, VINO visited ne tnlltN
states several wears aeo ana wrote
book about his American ohs"rN eueoN
9r Walter lflochm whose novel l'aN
hisene Jaht tihe iron Nearl 'etei
rims Go iAtN hes reached more 'eAn
loo, eco COMES IN vs. sales; h0dolph
3eti1oR. whose dramas ana mower
have come into great pepnlari'N WIN
n ten years. Riohara lfehmel the F"'
e. VINO Was beyond inc "Ne hfal' ~
4 volunteered When the war aekint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
ITALIANS CLOSELY
WATCH FOREIGNERS

Rome. April rs VIA paris) IA a
result ot the close watch OF the po-
lice on foreigners. the Rev Walter
lowrie rector OF 'he America
church at NOME. was arrested on
suspicion OF being German SOW
he was released with apologies Mhcu
the mistake was discovered.
Albert NanBuren, director " the
American academy az the Italian
capital, was the victim OF q similar
mistake recently, IL was learned 10.
daN.
Miss Edith Deacon Of Boston ard
Newport, r. l., daughter of Mrs
Florence Baldwin and sister Of priN
cess Antoine Albert Radgiwill, for
merly Dorothy Deacon, recently was
suspected Of being a spy while tray.
cling az Girgcnt
Miss Deacon sent a dispatch &
Thomas Nelson Page. American am.
hassador to italy, explaining hei
predicament The ambassador APP
piled TO the Italian minister Of the
interior and Miss Deacon was i'm.
mediateN released,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
o,ero County ,ru, pemaac,l.

Alamogordo, N. NJ April is The
fruit crop, apparently not hHvins
been damaged by the iate frosts
which ordinarily KIN or badly dam
age every other crop, received ter
rihlc druhbing from Il rain and hall
storm. 1t ia said that In heavinesf
and duration. the hail was the worst
that has fallen IN Aamogord0 Il
covered the ground 10 the depth OF
more than an inch and on the east
yidc of New YORK avenue The mef'
chants hnd 20 sweep and shovel Il oil
the pavement Niiyed with the hal
was q heavy fall of rain The guv
eminent gnuRe showed The preeiplta.
tinn to be az " m inch This brings
the total precipitation OF the month
up tn t.9i inches A part of the fruii
Is stll IA bloom, some OF II IN tn
bud. SO II u impossible to get ans
accurate estimate Of the damage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
M0NT0YA REPORTS ON
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

Santa he. AptW u.s. aCo0nN Sehoo4
Superintendent Atanasio Monto,a 81
Nelnalllo county, Yesterday reported
to Miss Manottc \ Myers. lir,rt0r ~
industrial education Cor New Mexico,
as folloNs regurdmc the ladusuial
work in ihc rural schools 81 Hpina-
Lilo county for the ie14-19lb term.
Domestic Science sewing is done
in an the ho0la n an mados \
good many districts have sewing ms
chimes Three schools district No 6,
padtllas district M rs, Mountain
view. and district NO AZ, Chlih. have
equipment for cookmR Very good
work has been done in an of These
schools
Manual Training Paper foldmR
paper cutting, clay modelling, wcaVne
raffia, paper NNfh strnG etc. anl
sand table work are carried on n an
grades IN all schools tNo bench
~ shop work has been done vet)
Agriculture M practical field
work in agriculture has hcen done
except the growing of flowers and
small vegetables In pots and boxes III
sthoolrooms tnraWine school mn
sic and physical culture are taught in
AN grades In every school n the
county ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
GEORGIA PEACH
PUTS OVER HIS
OLD TIME STUFF
Besides Performing in Role Of
Demon STATESMAN, Makes
Circus Throw From Center
That Saves the Game,

Detroit, April 1S,-Ty Cobb's throw
from deep center which retired John
Collins at the plate in the ninth In
ming gave Detroit the opening game
of the series with Chicago, to 4
Detroit piled up lead early, hut Co
valeskie lost control in the fourth
inning Reynolds, who replaced him,
was no puzzle and Dauss took UP the
pitching task in the seventh after
Chicago tied the score. Youngs sac
rifice fly scored Baker with the Win
ming run in the eighth
Score: X, II. ~,
Chicago ....... 600 SOL 30O--7 Z
Detroit ........ 230 200 0lx--S 2
Batteries: Scott. Johnson. Wolf
gang and Sehalk Covaleskie. Rey-
nolds, Dauss and Stanage.
Summary: Two-base hits--Brief,
Young. Cobb. Three-base hits-Weav-
err, Felsh, Cobb. stolen bases
Young q, Breton, j. Collins, Base on
balls-Off Scott, 4; Off Wolfgang, B;
off Covaleskie, 5; off Reynolds, ].
Hits-Off Scott, in 2 innings; off
Johnson, 3 in 2 off Wolfgang, | IN q;
off Covaleskie, 1 in 1-3; off Rey-
nolds. 3 in / 1-3, off Dauss. in l-3.
Struck out-By Scott, 2; by Johnson,
3; by Wolfgang, q; by Covaleskie, !;
bv Dauss, 2. Umpires--Hildebrand
and OIoughlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
Precipitation nccorda Broken

Santa re, April ls~--1he fout-lneh
mark in precipitation WIS passed tlils
forenoon for April with every lndica-
ton that by tomorrow, the heaviest
April precipitation record IN forty
years IN Santa ne will have been more
Than doubled. No material damage
has beet reported In this immediate
vicinity. however. Ds the rain came
gently. being distributed over many
days. while In other sections of the
county aH much as four inches Of pre-
clptatlon has fallen In less than an
hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
ERRORLESS BALL BY
WHALES FAILS TO TURN
VICTORY THEIR WAY
tsv vsss'ss ,ous~.l srrel.l ts.stO ~lssi

iss SosNNs Jous~sL SPECIAL Iussto wlsti
st. Louis April 1S.-Although they
PLAYED errorless bah, Chicago lost TO
81. Louis. ] to 3, here today. Daven-
port struck out eight men and grant
ed the visitors only three scattered
hits.
Score: X Ii. -.
Chicago loo 600 OO0-1 0
81. Louis ......020 GOO 0iX-3
Batteries. johnson and Fischer,
WILSON, Davenport and Hartley.
Newark. n. j.. April 1S.-Newark
was defeated here today by the Ball
timore Terrapins, IL TO s. Earl
Noseley was unable to get his spit
ter working and also received poor
support A high wind handicapped
both teams.
Terrapins IL; Newfeds ).
Score. r. II. +.
Baltimore ....32O 500 O02-12 - 4
Newark ......s 500 GOO oil > 10 3
Batteries: Quinn. Suggs and owens;
Moselay, Moran and Rariden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
SANTA FE HIGH PICKS
TEAM FOR FIELD MEET

Santa Fo April lS,-The Santa Fe
high school will send the following
team to Albuquerque on Thursday ev-
ening to participate in the field meet
Alfred Role, John X S. Walter Al
bert Wheelou, Ferdinand Koch, cap
tain, Fred Gutterman, George Cart
wright. Donald Law, Henry slaughter
Rosendo De Vargas
superintendent J ". Wagner and
Principal h. }. Roth will accompany
The bows who will be the guests Of
the university They expect 10 re-
turn to santa Fe on sunday forenoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19

Santa Fe April sTie state en-
pneer has been notified that tho
board of county commissioner Of Cot
fax county has started force %
teams 10 work Nv building the APP
proauhcs ana putting the new bridge
over the Nermejo between French and
Maxwell in shape for the travelling
public Reports from every part ot
The state indicate that the hlghwaNa
are In terrible shape because of the
prolonged and heavy fains and that
II VIII take thousands upon thousands
dttipu again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
n -------y--1-.-uas
IU4<[[7z2<
a soluble Antiseptic Powder TO
be dissolved IN water az needed.

Asa medicinal antiscptio FOR doaches
~ treating catAtrh, Inflammation or
liberation q nose throat and that
caused by feminine ills Il has no equal
For ten yeam The Lydia n piukham
Medicine Go has recommended PaNiine
IN their private correspondence with
women, which proves It's superiority
Women who have been cured say
Il ia worth iis weight 10 gold AZ
druggists. soc large box or By mail
The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19

As lnna ns one is On his feet, he cen
work after a fashion, no matter how
badly he feels. nut Won can not do
good work have ambition and ener
ey. feel that life is worth living
with sluggish bowels or torpid liver
Foley Cathatilc Tablets do away with
that dtoWsy. dnh tired feeling They
never erpe ~ cause nausea They're
wholesome, cleansing and healthiul
Most satisfactory for stout persons.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19

Santa re. April IS The authotl
ties have been notified Of the activity
Of horse and cattle thieves M CofBX
county and the need OF mounted po.
lice is quite apparent J. A Muntnya
If Springer had three horses stolen
Mr. Montoya started IN pursuit ~ the
sweptwater and there are threats ~
lynchlna the despcredoes should they
he rounded up.