davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

.ackS tenderness ana poetry. His I'm
ish"d work is hard and rcpclient, and
he Is therefore At hi best ~ his least
finished SKETCHES, In which the pres
emf exhibition, happily for him,
lbouDds. He is st!l young enough I"
,hink dyuamics the secret of sue
cess Back there N Bali whilst work
in on the sketches, he said Ia him-
SELF am do this 50 strongly that itll
shr.vN above the noises of Broadway
and | must I've noticed"
Mr. Harris production, though
weaker, ~ more sincere. he gives the
imp cssi"n of having painted for an
iudiene Of one, himself Comparing
him with Mr.. Stcrne, he seems To- have
been Criminally unamhi,ious. Instead
of saying "Thosc people ON Broadway
have got to acknowledge me" he APP
parcntly said, "Nnbrdy likes my water
Colors, I'm not famous and | never
Will he, don't give a continental
for those people on Broadway. |
much prefer those drunken Tahitians
over there playing the accordion and
drinking red wine"
These drunken TahitianS are, il
must be confessed, fun Of human in
terest, az Mr.. Hart paints them. but
alas. they are not the sort of acqua int =
ance that assists an easy going artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

oval and each feature as perfectly
formed as the heart of man could de-
sire Her full lips when parted with
n smil" disclosed teeth OF "A dazzling
whtencss; and when her rosy mouth
opened with a hurst Of merrmcnt
they looked like the milk white seeds
of the 'ar,a,' u fruit Of the valley,
which when cleft in twain shows
them rcposnr in rows on either side,
embedded IN the red ani juicy Aulp.
Tier hair of the d""pCa' brown,
parted Wrrpultrly IN the middle,
flowed IN VA ur'l r,ngletS over her
shoulders and whenever she chnnccd
to sto"p (. Il over and lid from view
her lo,ci- bosom. Gazing into the
depths r. HHr srranue blue eyes, when
she was in = Cuntemplativc mood, they
seemed most placid yet unfathomahlc ;
but when Illuminated 10y some lively
emotion hey bcamcd upon the he
holder like stars
9TH" hands If Fayaway were AZ
soft and delicate as those of any coun-
tess; for nm "ntir" exemption from
rude labor marks the Eirlhuol and
even prime Of a type" woman's life.
Her feet, though wholly exposed were
as diminu'ive and fairly shaped rs
those which peep from beneath the
skirts$uf Lima lady's dress. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

skin NJ this young creature. from con-
tinual additions and the use Of mol
lifying ointments. was inoonCeivably
smooth and soft"
II this perfect. not to say sublime,
hit of description he unfamiliar to
the Messrs. Hart and Stcruo, ii must
have the effect of sending them back
10 the islands. for ono more trial.
They can't he mon and sit down meek
~ under Mclville's supremacy.
Woot weep? woo't fight? woo't fast?
woo't tear thvself?
Woot drink up Esill? eat crocodile
I'll do't-Dost thou come here to whine.
To OUTAGE me- with lcaping in her grave.
lie buried quick with her. and so will I.
Undoubtedly the madness of Ham
let. IL IL was madness. was the mad
ness Of an artist. one must come up
t. standard 10 no noticed. and one
must excel standard 10 he great.
The attainments of the two artists
are quite different. Mr. Storne Is the
more skilful draughtsman. but he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

G GrpLEMENTING THE SvNs ac-
- count Of the election of J. Alden
Weir as president Of the Ma
tiona, Academy of Design. In success
.i,n to John ". Alexander. Mr.. cur
ran. the recording secretary. writes
Ia say that Harry W. Watrous. who
was reelected secretary TO the Acad-
envy. was reelected 10y one ~ the
largest votes cast r any officer
1T should he stated a.so.' continues
Mr.. curran. that although Mr.. Wa
rous's own name rad been mentioned
for the office OF president. it was he
himself who very gracefully pre-
scented the name Of j. Alden Weir.
saying of him that those who know
Mr. Weir respect him. those who know
his work admire hm and those who
are his intim ,tes love him
Tho Brooklyn Museum has pur-
porary art. which closes To the public
after to-day. the following pictures
PORTRAIT" 10y William j. Bdcr. Lady
III Cold 10y r. W. Dcwing. "Washoe
Valley. Nevada hy Albert l.. Groi.:
View II Central Park" ny chilie
Hdssim: Winter. 81 ives 10y Haley
Lever, the picture awarded ''c
Carnegie prize at the recent Winter
Exhibition of the Natinna, Academy
of Design. ON the Beach" by Ed
ward II potthas;. and "Bathers," hy
Edward II. potthast.
Rorhm's terra Gotta bus, OF Whs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

extreme misery. ,hat IS 20 say. {" be-
hungry and a. that goes Nm t1a..
II * nothing. az almost nothing. one
accustoms ones self - Il. aad w.'h IN
effort one ENDS by laughing 4; p'y-
crty. The terrible part * the hin
drancc IT, work and the d.vciopmo nj
uf the intellectual faculties. II is
true. IN the nther hand, that suffcrin-
sharpens genius. hut u must not be
To-" much r. it kills you.
"Aft"r much suffering ! ended %"
having much energy; aud wanted
still more energy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Art Gallery Of Buffalo and from he
residence of Mrs. Blair 10 Chicago
The exhibition affords AN urprccc-
dented ,pportun.ty to the people 81
littsburg for the study uI examples
Of works by artists and craftsmen
from the earliest crioG> of European
development To- tn" later styles the
French Renaissance work important
for It's Sty.e. design, color ana for the
great historical interest attaching To
characteristic specimens f the great
epochs of the past.
The collection consists ~ works in
variety of media: scuiptuo" in stone,
wood. marble. terra Gotta and fa!cnce.
Z primitive designs IN silver gilt phtr,
4 early paintings and draw .ngs. furnl-
ture from many periods architectural
/ detail IN the original material. tex
tiles &c rare pattern. cmnruid,rltS.
tapestries. and panels II carved wood.
/ Ecclesiastical art is represented n
/ church ornaments AVID furniture. IN
| pictures ~ scripture, scenes and IN
/ objects Of devotion. Chests, tables.
/ chairs and decorative panels in wood
| may hc cited as examples %: secular
/ art The el"mcn, Of color j. suppl d
/ 10y numerous examples of painting.
! pc ychromed stone and wood. stained
/ glass and many tinted fabrics all on
/ danced joy the n.m.tah." charm - IN"
/ ton" of time.
The collection - We known .u En-
rope. having n,en seen and admired
/ hy the sculptor l;pd.n and ny tho-"
! who direct tho great roiir'iIoN@ Of
| the Louvre ana the Kaiser Friedrich
7 Museum. Tho MARY Blair ,oN,ot..n
! has been compared with the collection
: ~ tho Musce DC Ciunl. ptrt!nu lrlN
dis many If the objects BELONGING '
, Mrs Blair are rivals to others of Ike
! nature m the Paris museum
! IN exhibition Of creative designs
I and drawings hy group of twenty
/ cht.dron from the p"orcr districts #
I Greenwich Nilla", began yesterday N
I Classroom Is of tine Metropolitan Mv-
I scum of Art and VIII yoHt.uI, O.
4 May TO- These drawings. All of them
done - children under 70 who have"
had NO previous instruction in ar.,
/ reveal such originality tina, the Met
/ ropo,,itu Museum officials have li-
/ lutj,i them 4 place on the museum
I walls. They ar" = record ot the chill
drou's Impressions ~ city life. 'N-
pressed IN pure design. Tho exhibition
: the result of tn, teachings ur lis
T E,ha Furhos. instructor ~ ART a.
. Greenwich House. 20 Jones street.
Tho NN.ed Artists II America. who
started their career last year with TN
,ND,l.,f,u ~ rl. MuuI,fpYl Ar Gal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

In newspaper parlance it has always
been admitted that Arthur Il. Davies
has remarkable gift for heads. "
This was noticed back in the old days
when he exhibited in Macbeth's eel
lar. His heads even then were re-
marked. Sometime they had "A Blake
like feeling. and sometimes they were
actually Blake, for the artist thought
nothing of attaching couplet from a
poem to his frames in those days. But
even when it was not Blakelike 1t was
cryptic and easily memorzcd, like the
non-forgettable title to the little
marine "Gigglng Boats"
Heads" in ether words. are titles
Now that Mr.. Davies has become a
cubist his talent for assisting his pic
ture with a pretty name has not for
saken him. one of his water Colors is
called "lntrenC hmeni" and the other
Is "Choric Leaves; both excellent. as
you will see, for such cubist!caily dec
orative works. And The Dawning"
Is appropriate for the large new deco
ration, not so much because Of It's
sunrise effect, which has not been
much insisted on. as for the fact that
this decoration is said To herald and
usher in new school Of decorative
painters, who actually intend to com
pete for all the big mural jobs to he
given out henceforth.
"Yes," said me of the disciples Of
the new school, present AT the private
view, Its 'Dawnir g. and ! advise al
the members of the Decoration Ring
to begin painting Sunsets for their
time is nearly up
This "Dawning" is visible in the
Montross Galleries. whore a new show
Of "modern' art as understood in Amer
lea has been placed on view. Some
NJ the artists associated with NJ.
Davies in the former exhibition bII
again with him for public attention,
and also improve like him upon their
past cubisms Walt Kuhn's Circus"
Is much better than his "Rockaway
Beach" MacRae's big flower decora =
tons are better than his former lit
tie ones, Henry Fitch Taylor's Mo
saics" are richer In color and W. j.
Glackens is at last forgetting about
Renoir,
Two men new to this company arc
"Pop" Hart and Maurice Stcrnc both
South Sea Islanders, They almost
own the outer gallery between them
a long row Of Mr.. Harris why he il
called "Pop' | do not know Tahtinn
water colors staring across al MIR
Nerne's sketches made in the near
Javanesc island OF BAH. Perhaps Mr.
Hart Is father, or he is merely pop
ular, or perhaps he has explosive man
ners-but his historians, and he has
had history, they say, always speak
Of him as pop"
BE that as il may, "pop" Hart and
Maurice SteIne ARE likely to stamped,
oil of our young people toward the
South Seas. Such models. such SUBJ
Jects and such a life are entirely diff.
feront from what one obtains in the
\ AGA lemic Classrooms, So much has
been written in regard to the baleful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Tho Nlled Artists II America. who
started their career last year with an
exhibition at the Municipal Art Gail
Jerry. nave made such strides both as
go membership and scope that they
VIII THIS year bid ,hc plb'c welcome
to their second annual show as fun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

establishment. The pictur" is now
being .hown N one of the windows of
;ac hospital and the tickets for it are
selling rapidly, IL is sad
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-14

Hassam An reapsured him that the
gem would be found
The next dag. after zudora had gone
forth-to meet her bver. HassHm An
was assured = Hassam All retired TO
the mystic room He WIS curious 20
see how long his sisters face would
keep forming In the heart Of the crys
tai. He was intensely superstltious
without realizing the fact Yet again
he saw the face. the same appeal In
It. Ills heart swelled with fury and
hate lie was beginning 10 hate his
niece. for we Invariably hate those we
have wronged or intend to wrong
Whenever be saw her slender white
throat horrible almost irresistible.
desire laid bold Of him 10 take that
white throat within his fingers and
crush the life out OF a. Al the same
time he became vaguely alarmed lest
~ some time or other he should sur.
render 20 this mad desire. No. mol
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-14
CHAPTER ~.


The Mystery of the chesssnnaksr.
Tn Kind OF cellar. under a window.
n man sat. bent over n peculiarly
constructed machine OF small
wheels that spun with lightning
rapIdlty. Every now and then he paus
cd and scrutinized tho minute object
he held In his Fingers AZ length he
seemed satisfied. rose. stopped the ma.
chine aud shufiied over 10 n cupboard
Then he sat down on n cot and began
10 lgurc In n small notebook. The re-.
suit VI his mathematics evidently
pleased him.
In corner behind curtains stood n
furnace. a cruclble. with powerful bel
lows aud chimney II looked ndapta
bic 10 tremendous heat pressure. The
machine previously referred 10 was an
unfamiliar one 60 any but the eyes u
those who have watched similar una.
chimes IN Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
In HOLLAND. Il was diamond cutting
and polishing machine what the IN
usual crucihlc brought forth remained
10 be seen
The diamond cutter rose again ana
once more approached the cupboard
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-14

stirred otrr the trend ~ conversation
"you don't answer me dlrectly" He
waa nm sttorney and had something Of
the bulldogs grip There were MANI
unhappy witnesses who would testifl
70 that
well. no: cant say honestly that
love him" frowning
"Nor tan you say hon, silly that ne
loves you My dear girl I might as
well admit 60 you that some one " IN
terrHed In putting me out " the way
I've Teen shot nj In the dark ON three
different occasions. I have received
anonymous letters purporting to come
from some disgiuntled politician.
think the best thing you can do is 20
marry me"
"Not until every letter OF my agree
ment In complete"
Il suppose you've made up your
mIndf'
"Yes. Just ~ 6rmly a. have made
up my mind that you're my man aud
that wouldn't exchange you for the
greatest kingdom on earth"
lie laughed and pressed her hand.
lie had been on the point OF telling bee
his innermost suspicious Tie saw now
that she was going TO have trouble
enough without bis adding TO IL Brave
little grit Because she loved him she
had assumed almost three times the
tasks Of Hercules. lie became more
and more determined to follow her and
stand guard over her In Every case she
had-that Is. II they left him alone.
From the bottom Of his soul he dis
trusted Keene. Hassam All. 80 called.
II did not rcquire an unusually sharp
Intuition to feel the sense Of hatred di
rectcd against him whenever he came
into the presence Of the mystic. But
be possessed no defined theory rs to
what had caused this activity Of pas
sion Il was born Of no tender scnti
ment Tor the niece. Nor could Il be
due to the fact that he. Storm. looked
with contempt upon Kecne's work He
knew Kecne to be absolutely indiner
ent TO what the public thought of his
Affairs. In this Storm was compelled
TO admit Of n secret admiration for
the man. Think deeply and constantly
M he might. however he could not
bring TO the surface any legitimate
cause for Kccne's bitter antagonl-m.
Storms mistake WIS that he did not
reveal 20 Zudora what his real suspl
cions were-that u was Ilassam All
who wanted him out Of the way They
both In that event would have escaped
q good deal of trouble. being mutually
prepared for u
When they at last separated storm
vent downtown. quite aware Of the
fact that he WIS being shadowei. but
he did not recognize his shadower.
Storm usually worked late nj night
In his study. aud he generally felt the
ueed Of bite before turning IN. This
midnight lunch consisted Of cheese and
crackers aud pint Of ale. lie was
seldom troubled with Insomnia. Every
other day he would drop Into AT
mann'a cheese shop, chat awhile with
the cheesemRker his wife and daugh
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-14
ZUDORA
A Great Mystic Story by
Harold McGrath.
SYNOPSIS.

zudora IL left an orphan AZ en- early
age Her father IL killed In a gold mine
zudora and the fortune from the nina
which grows 20 be worth sa0.0Oo.0O0 are
left IN tho guardianship OF Frank Keene.
Zudoras mothers brother Zudora, giv-
Ina promise OF great beauty. reaches the
age OF eighteen The uncle who has set
himself up as a Hindu mystic and IL
known AZ Hassam All. decides that Zu-
dora must die before she can hevs q
chance TO come into possession % her
money. 90 that II may be left TO him. the
next % kin. Hassam Al sees an obstacle
10 his scheme IN the person Of John
Storm, a young lawyer. for whom zu.
dora has taken q fancy. and he com.
mands the eiri 70 put the man out Of her
mind Zudora insists that u she cannot
marry Storm she will marry no one
Well wall" says Hassam Al. ~ you
take such a stand I'll compromise. Solve
my next twenty cases and you can marry
him: fail In . single case and you must
renouncs him"
zudora. uslns the knowledge gained
from years o. association with her uncle.
Unravels a banning mystery and wins her
FIRST cass-a case In which John Storm Il
saved from being convicted % a murder
instisated by Hassam All himself
Zudora and Haaaam All Walt Nabok
shans house. whete sleep overcomes ev.
cry one whenever Habok attempts 10 mar.
W . princess. Storm, seeking zudora, u
made n prisoner. zudors folis Naboh
Shan. restores the princess 90 her origina
lover and saves Storm from death.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-14

..a .to.,.a ..... A.. .......... ...at...
49, 80 uN-e' ""'N'
oH Hs., " "u'' !" u'-e" P,''.'' Suns
Ps.,',uy ,s' snu pons"su' o"' ''"a"'
-, sun" oe ''Vn SUM- uag,
us" ,a'ue 'uuusn u"n''"on ,'o
yoy " soo ~ ua'eu ~ ~ 'o''.
vpen'y W sen ,"vSo seuis' 'ol no 'ea'eu
sa. "V "V.'u W 'ooaeu "p1u w. =
'n'e'' lug NV 's"' ms u'au'vnus
we ~. 'ss's.e',u "ou'u az. "sa' gam,
mn nc '.u .aey nou'u ~ ~ou ,,'
70 " n"'e u'un oo,uIe 'ne sus.o.4s ou
.aS US s.nussre1' Anu u no 'o'u
sns .s'n y" S.nue'iu' u'seo,'.y
wou,u ooeo.ne p"o"0 pf0Pe'''' anu "'
"ou'u DO Iulneu
alh u"'u0ey, ne s,v'no eo
no" " nus, ui'lue WI" solns
one VI o'uer W Wv "nS'n'hH WI"
SCUM ihsSam All -
no hau u,sposeu ., se'e'a' SENS
au,ons pa"hp '', wno "sie AnoNn
no. " asa Pues''ons' ou, ~ .neso uans
asuons NC nau 'eoei'eu ou. ,ouI.n
y, Nn". ,ne SENS wei ~orss, ius ,'s
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-14

A thousand times moi lie must FOL
low without deviation the plans he
had mapped out Sooner or later he
would gnin his ends without incrimi
mating himself She suspected moth
ing one side ~ her was all kecnnes,
and insight. but the other side OF her
was M guilele-s ~ a child. and TO this
side he always played He must wait
tedious M waiting might be. Gold
gold. yellow gold. the most beautiful
thing IN the world: millions of shining
disks. all his lie suddenly shook him
self. lie must smother these thoughts.
this rampant desire. or he might over
step. Ml-crs are full Of strange Gun
ming
Zudora had gwen her word TO say
nothing about her great inheritance.
and her loyalty 10 her word was ~
strong as hoops % steel.
Iazaam All was an adept at dis
guising himself. making himself un
recognizable A half dozen touches
OF the brush. n muller about his chin.
and even zudora would fail 10 recog
nixe him NJ frut glance. lie sailed
forth lie was eager 20 learn what
Storm was doing. For the present
Storm was the main obstacle IN his
way. II he became Zudora's husband
goodby 10 the Trninor millions. whcth
er ZudOra lived or not. II Zudorn
married Storm clandestinely he was
determined upon that knowledge 10
KIN them both Once n week he made
inquiries NJ the bureau NJ Licences
Zudorn met Storm IN the park. and
they idled away nm hour or two build
Ing castles IN Spain The viii - la
son Odds having been probatcd. Storm
was the recipient ~ hundred thou
sand, which be- Immediately divided
between several hospitals lie wanted
Il known Tint aside from his business
relations. he wanted nothing ~ Odds
living or dcad Ills XIII reacted IN
vorahly
Storm became suddenly serious
MY dear" he said. u wunt to ask
you some really vital questions"
ECO ahead
DO you love your unciei"
She did Got answer at once because
the question was totally unexpected
She began to think
why. John. that's nm odd question"
Il know Il. but ! Just simply had 10
ask H."
Il respect him" she said. for he II
q man OF extraordinary attachments
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-14

ter. aud then leave with his regular
purchase
Now Il happened that Hassam Ans
midnight appetite was similar TO that
Of Storms, except that Hassnm All
never touched alcoholic beverages Of
any sort Moreover. he was friend 20
both cheesemaker and diamond cut
ter There was more 10 the latter than
most people suspected When the
mystic saw Storm enter the cheese
makers his hrst inspiration was 10
learn what sort OF cheese he generally
purchased aud eventually substitute a
poisoned one II was immaterial 10
him whether Altman paid for the
deed or not
As Storm entered one door the Ola
mond cutter came out OF the other
Hassam All made a sign. which the
latter answered. Together they re-
entered the building llassam An had
no desire 10 run Into Storm.
II did not recognize you, master
said the diamond cutter.
"And never recognize me unless you
see me make the sign Well. have you
made up your mindr'
II am going 10 trust you"
"why mott may be able 10 hell,
you great deal" said Hassam All
secretly pleased that be had won his
point Il am like a physician or n
priest Whatever you may tell the will
be buried In my brenst" his strong
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-20
Spilfen sllber upnaar sreerne?

9dte Spprgsmaal b6rer man Of
fe fremIat. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar
De ienere Mar 1h1beret 5pgrgs=
maalet megef nple, og BET bar bilt
fig, at 0e el1ropeiffe Greer fife poo
langt nGr opaaar Ben bgie Mloer,
iom Greer / on6re 8eroens6ele.
S Mnninoeligbe6 bar man anta=
get, at @gen op11aaeoe Ben bgjelte
Ml0er / europa: Det er fife Silfal-
BET, i6et 2inbetrnet bliber Rlbre.
Sets bgieite Mloer fan iattes til
1000-1200 Mor: S Neuitoot beo
&ocber Spiflanb 1toar EN- fjnmpe=
mgsiig 2ino, lom n9b11es aIlereoe
1929 iom ct meget fort Gre. s
1858 bobbe Greet ct Omfong Of
I1O Meter.
@n an6en gammel 2it16 fin6es
peo @ucb / 8apern. Sen nepnes al
llereoe / 1109.
Sect 2inoen fommer ggen i ggl=
De. &eb Strugbocb / Nasion Itaar
let Gfsemplar, ipm bi6es at bore
1900 Nar gatnmel, % III frembiier
bio ogfaa aoffillige @ge berbiemme,
Iiom anflaas til en- 1igneroe Mloer.
5plbpoppelen opraar en- M6er
af ca: 500 Mnr, @1m ca. 400.
Mar1 Bog ca. 300 Mar, glif
og Birf ca. 200 Mar.
Naoletraerne bliber 0erimo6 me-
get agamle. 5br fa11 opnaa en- Ml6er
nf ca. 1000 Mar, @rnn og 2arfe-
tire ca. 500 Mar.
S set parrne &limot ppnaar Sr9=.
erne Hampemasfige Dimenfioner
og langt bgiere Mlber. Weoens laa=.
Ileoes Dor SloraS bGleife Srg
Enlargement opnaar en- S9ioe
LAT Is Meter, pofier @aIiforniens
Wamml1fbtrn op til $50 Meter %
BET ipoaultraliffe grcalDptustr9 Ii
ge tic 100 Meters Sgi6e. Mamlnntbb=
Itrnefg SLIDER mIIaas til minb1t
5000 Mar;; men iaa bar ogioa en-
felte Of bisIe &inmpetreer en- 8iaz
meter nf ca. Is Meter. 8efienot
for bei QI6er er ogida SltnpcD-
presfen ! Merico % geoeren paa
baror. @e e anfdges at booe
Fen Mloe af ODER 1000 Mar.