davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-05

acteristic: "Grecian Draperies.", recall
ing the wonderful Tanagra figurines.
yet so distinctive. and. finally. the
Bust Of the Baby" SO babyish and real.
A wonderful little group, taken all in
all. and fully representative.
Janet Scudder shows three very de-
lghtful figures, THE Little Lady of
the Sea" and Girl With Fish" both
rorposed as fountains. and a Victory"
which Is truly victorious and light as
air. Miss Scudder's work is always
good. but these three figures mark an
advance even over her former .prpduc-
tons They are beautifully modelled,
well considered and exceedingly charm
lng-works of much more than passing
interest.
Anna Coleman Ladd, a third wefl
known woman sculptor, shows but a
single bronze. a baby beginning to
creep and discovering the World"
Mrs Ladd was admirably represented
by fountain and other sculpture at
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
MaivIna Hoffman has contributed a
wonderful little fountain figure, Boy
With Panther Cub" full of merrimen
and fascinating glee: while from Ed
ward McCartan, prize winner in one
of this winters chief exhibitions has
charming.
And there are other well known ex-
hibitors. A1bin Polasek. who when he
was at the Academy of Rome modelled
an excellent portrait bust of the late F.
ID. Mil1et, is represented by three ex-
cellent bronzes. James Z. Fraser sends
his "Melisande." Henry Herring, the
sculptor of the civil war memorial at
Yale. is represented by three pairs of
book ends which put to shame the
commercial objects called by the same
name. Albert Jaeger. the sculptor of
the Steuben statue, has sent the COM
memoratfve medal cast at the time this
statue was erected. Adolph ,Weinman
Port Gun Crew" and THE Charge"
which have peculiar and timely inter-
est, as well as his ''Womboli." Charles
H. Humphries, Isidore Konti, F. w.
Ruchstuhl and Charles Louis Hinton
each contribute a figure. chaste in feel
ing and finely modeled-contribut
of real interest and worth.
+ In all it is a delightful little exhibit
ton, and it is good to know that it
win be on view in the Corcoran Gallery
r. IGHT pictures have been purchased
u from the Society of Washington
Artists annual exhibition in the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. This is not a
great many, to be sure, but even this
number is encouraging. Among the
most recent purchases are paintings
by Lucien W. Powell, r. LIE Grand
Johnston and Lewis P. Clephane. This
exhibition closes a week from today.
THE regular monthly art talk at the
Corcoran School of Art will be given
Monday afternoon in the auditorium
of the Corcoran Gallery at 4:15 o'clock.
The subject will be american His
torical Costumes and the lecturer,
Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes. These lectures
are primarily for the benefit of the
students of the school, but they are
open to all students of art and to such
others as may be specially interested
The auditorium seats about 800, and
admission is granted freely, the desire
Evening star., 1916-03-05

He-What is the difference between
a gown and a creation?
She-I can't give you the exact flg-
ures. but It's small fortune.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Evening star., 1916-03-05

being to extend the educational advan-
tages of the institution as fast as pos
sible.
x
A MONG. the artists that since the
~ great war began in Europe have
sought refuge in this country is Nine
Cecile de Wentworth. who has the ex-
traordinary distinction of having beer
decorated by the French government with
the order, of the Legion. of Honor and
is known here as the painter of very
charming picture in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, "A Taper to St. Genevieve.
|, , Nine. de Wentworth has passed the
winter in Washington, and has painted
portraits of the late Mrs. James How
ard Gore, the Rev. John Van Schaick
jr., and others. The Catholic University
has her painting of THE Last Moments
of Leo KILL and at the Academy OF
the Holy Cross is to be found cruel
A MEMORIAL exhibition of paintings
~ by the late John w. Alexander is
being held in the Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh. This exhibition comprises
eighty-two pictures and occupies two
| large galleries. The paintings have
been borrowed from public institutions
and private owners. Thirty were loaned
by Mrs. Alexander. The catalogue con-
tains brief sketch of the life of John
W. Alexander, foreword and a chrono-
logical list of his paintings. 1t is in
reality a record of his life work.
1t is very fitting that this memorial
exhibition should have been assembled
and set forth first in the Carnegie In
stitute. for Pittsburgh was Mr.. Alex
ander's native city. 1t was there he
was born and grew up, and it is there
that some of his most important works
are to be found. notably the mural dec
orarions in the Carnegie Institute typi-
flying the spirit of pittsburgh.
In this city are likewise to be found
examples of Mr.. Alexander's works
the series of paintings in the Library of
Congress illustrating the Evolution of
the Book, and picture in the Cor
coran Gallery collection. 1t is greatly
to be regretted that the entire collec-
tion assembled by the Carnegie Insti-
tute cannot be shown here.
ID OBERT REID is holding an exhibit
~ tion of his so-called portrait i'm
pressions" in the galleries of Jacques
Seligmann & Co.. New York. These
are oil paintings done somewhat in the
manner of pastels, with the canvas but
partly covered. They haye proved nov
Ell and pleasing and for the last year
Mr.. Reid has had more orders than he
was able to fill. Some are very en-
gaginE, clever. artistic and personal
Among those now on view in New York
are portraits of both Senator and Mrs
Wetmore. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison and
Albert Eugene Gallatin.
= =
AT RS. BUSH-BROWN has recently
194 completed a portrait of Mrs. Far
ington. She has painted the singer in
costume and represents her as a shep-
herdess. crook in hand; against a land
scape setting; The result is pleasantly
nicforia1 and vet likeness baS NIT hear
Evening star., 1916-03-05

7 wonder il VIZ ever learn how to
'Oh. yes1 II you don't mind how
many enef4es you make."-Life.
Evening star., 1916-03-05
BOOK REVIEWS.

FEAR GOD AND TAKE YOUR OWN
PART. BY Theodore Roosevelt. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
Evening star., 1916-03-05

NR RS. BUSH BROWN has recently
49a completed a portrait of Mrs Far
ington. She has painted the singer in
costume and represents her as a shep-
herdess. crook in hand; against land
scape setting. The result is pleasa ntly
pictorial and yet likeness has not been
overlooked. LEILA. MECHLIN. :.
Evening star., 1916-03-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE-
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted at the
end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library or will
be sent by mail for Is cents q year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-26

Die 6ranspien ipollen einen Sell
eines @rabens slpiiden 0em Syt-
min mnS 0em Gbenpis Web0ls ge-
nDminen baben. Die syransoien
seben su, baf bic 9eltldJen Bis anf
orei @iertel Wieilen an Die inneren
yefeitigmngen nm @er6nn beranae-
riift finb.
Die JransOIen bebanptcn, oah lie
einen Sell Der 0rGben, 6itlidl pon
Der Naas, Die iie in Den stampfen
Der letten ISOLDE bei Ieroun smIam-
men NIT ben 8efeitisnnsen bon
SbtaiimDnf nnb einem Sell BON
JIenrB uerlDren batteu, uieSerae-
iponnen bdtten. Die Semtldlen err
flaren poiitib, oaf Die ssransuien
trot Der grOkten AnItremannaeA
nidDts DDn Dem @erlprenen smriifer-
ubert bGtten. DAFT bic 0entidlen
ipirflidJ in JlenrD eineeornngen fino
nnb ipenisitens einen Sell bes Or
tes beiett baben, geiteben bic ssran-
8Oiem iett Elm. Sm itebrisen ba6eu
am GOnntas banptiGdlid grtillerie-
fGmpfe in Der 0egeno BON @erbun
ftattgefunben, bic beiunoers If1arf
beim cSoten Namnes"- -6iiael uaren.
Die 9entiden meIben ferner mod,
bom fleimen sSnfanterie Inter.
mebmnngen, Die ipG6renb Scr 9eadlt
ftattgefnn6en nnb bic 5n ibren 8mn-
Fen berliefen.
Die SeutidDen meloen, bas GIN.
ariffe Der 9imiien in 8ol6pnien p0l.
Iis snriifseIdIasen ipnr6en. geIun.
bers id)limm Id)eint Die gsierberlaac
anf beiben Seiten bon Satnres ac.
iueien 81 iein. glnd iiiblid BON
Brc5eiplefa wnr6em glnariffe Der
3miIen 5nriifaeIdlIagen. Die 9iml-
len iuollen BEL Gsarturpsf cine Be
feftisnng genommen ba6en. Gle mel
ben, 0ak iidJ in Der 0esenb BON
2nsf cine arpke SdIad)t emttuifle.
Die Gnifen bn6en @impplnna in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-26
anr5t Heberiiht.

Die Siirfen melben grfolse
ans Der @egenb n0roiidl uolt
Sif)prnf in Mrmenien nnb
ppm 9saitaf EnF an Der 6rense
bon WseiDpotamien nno Ser
fen.
Sie &niien baben bic Sta6t
a1tb, an Der @rense Der 8n-
foiuinat beiett, bie Geiterreider
melben, baf lie sic GniIen
ipieber aus Der StaDt bertrie,
ben baben, aber bie Nniiem
baItem baran feit, bak aittb in
ibrem 8eiit lit. Sic baben audi
? ipeitere Grte IN Der @idjtmng
bon &plpmea beiett. Gbenio
bic StaSt &impplnng i'm .Sii-
ben Der gnfoipina. Die gmfo=
nina lit jett fat pollitanbig in
ibrem 8eiit.
Die 9aniIen iolIen G5erllo-
iuit ben NnmGnen angebpten
baben, iuenn iie iid ben Nl-
liierten anidlOiien.
Die Illiierten beleten bic
griedDiid)e Staot 6aiunla nnb
Die griedJiidDe SnIel Sbasps.
Sic beidjiekem Boron.
Die Nngriffe Der HniIen 1T
8plbgnien iuitrben snriifge-
idJlagen. Bel 2asf entiuifelt
iid) cine sroke Sdladt.
9entIdJes ltnterieebppt SER
itOrt italieniiden 6iilfsfrenser
nno fransGiiiden 9eitroger.
Die 9elitiden iine bis anf
Orei @iertel Nieile On ben in
neren electromagnetic nm
Teronn Berangefpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-26

(Sortiesung auf Seite A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
To Control Radio Communication.
lBrooklYu Eagle.l

The bill introduced in the house Of rep
~resentatives with the approval of President
Wilson for the full government control and
n considerable government operation of all
wireless stations in continental America or
our possessions. j. perhaps no more redical
than it has TO he. The purpose being to vim
dictate neutrality in what has been a very
nebulous zone.
Under this proposed law the Federal
government may buy and operate wireless
stations offered nj a fair price; it may con-
struct such stations: it may give omincr
cial service to citizens. And every station
not thus owned must he licensed. the pro-
vision being inserted hat two-thirds of the
stock of the owning company must he held
by Americans.
Manifc~tlv. whether our navy Is weak
or strong. it, efficiency will he tremend-
ou~ly increased by systematic radio com
munieation. That also l. a consideration
IN the minds ~ the legislators. But in the
matter of neutrality the ian has great adj
lvantageS. In the past two years there has
been a stretching if implied governmental
powers on the wireless field defensible only
n meeting an imperative emergency. We
could not lct German stations here tell
German cruisers at sea when the war be-
gan that at u given hour an English steam
er had left New York's port. Yet the law
was vague. the interests involved were new
Interests. there were no International pre-
cedentS To follow. licnceforth. If this bill
passes. the law viii be clear, definite and
capable of satisfactory enforcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

agreement to such terms, her
colonies are to he returned to
0Vf:v-. Will be surprising if the British
lGovernment accepts this point of view un-
tai Germany, as the protector of the peace
idea. leads the way in the statement Of
terms.
Mr.. Wilson's representation of the Unit
ed States a a neutral profoundly affect
ed in its material interests by the Euro
pean war will not greatly appeal to the
besligerents. In fact, it is quite likely to
provoke resentment from nations which
are shedding their blood, not, rs they con-
fidently believe, for the material gains of
the present, but for the seenrity and COM
fort of the generations that are TO come.
England and France might well refert that
their material interests, particularly those
of the former, suffered enormously
through the rigorous prosecution of our
Civil War TO a conclusion which all the
world now recognizes as not only decisive
but Just. We shall be able to exact from
all Of the European belligerents suitable
compensation for any Illegal invasion of
our rights, but We cannot reasonably ex-
peet n cessation of warefare just because
the liability to such inyasions is always
present while warfare persists.
The explanation which Mr.. Lansing
offers for the sending Of the note IS even
more significant than the note itself.
More and more.' he says, "our rights
are becoming involved by the belligerents
Oh both sides, so hat the situation is be-
coming increasingly critical" And to
this adds: I'VE are drawing nearer the
verge of war ourselves, and therefore we
are entitled to know exactly what each
belligerent seeks in order TO regulate our
conduct in the future There are alarm
ing words. III they mean anything at al
they mean that the State Department j. in
the possession Of facts constituting a very
grave crisis. What are those factss
Why hint darkly at them instead of re-
vealing them to the people who must pay
the price Of any wars Is the situation
worse than it was when scores of Amer:-
can lives were wantonly sacrificed on the
Lusitania? Is IL more critical than it was
when hat unparalleled atrocity was fol-
lowed by outrages differing from it in de-
gree. but not in kind! III 20. we are entitl-
ed to know the truth and to know it with
out loss of time. Words that brighten
without enligtening should not be employ
ed by the Secretary of the State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
With Other Editors


The complete official returns of the
popular vote east in the recent presiden-
tial election have several interesting feat
urcs. One j. the size of sre vote. The tot
M was 1858. AGO.. as against l5,0i5 1922
four years ago. a difference Of more than
three and half million. This is accounted
for, in part, by the fact that this time
women voted in states which did not have
woman suffrage four years ago. Bat some
part of this great increase must signify
an increase Interested on the part nf men,
Mr.. Wilson'S vote was greater by mngn than
a million than the combined vc.c II Mr.
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt in 1912. and near
liz n third greater thar his own vote then.
This i rather an impressive evidence Of
hiS growth Of popularity during four wears,
and could easily he read into an emphat=A
endorsement of his administration Al
though his popularity j. shown most en-
phatically in the Western states. IT l. evil
denced III the East by the comparative
mearcnieS- Of republican maiorities III the
New England state. The republicans suf-
fer a moral defeat when they carry Rhode
island ~ 1000, Maine by 5000. Connect
ent W 1000. In the light of these SHRINK
IN rnaiorities, the phenomenon Of New
Hampshire going democratic becomes less
asupnishing.9alyeston News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

lTo he c~ontinued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

Boy.
From most OF these he got no infor-
nation. From one negro on a bicycle
chair he had the comforting answer:
"Yassa. L done seen a bar'headed
young missy In q auterhile licketty
split-yassa. She turned sothe at the
next corner IL / hadn't a throwed
this year wheel over mighty peart
Ia a."
Royce was not interested In the
NeCro's might-have-been. He was al
ready 1t the next orner and he turned
south. toe.
Nav and then q red light ahead
cheered Royce on. but when he ove
took 1t II was never on the car that
carried Gloria.
In one CT two Of the villages he
found awake who had seen
q young girl or a comet shoot through.
He had about decided tc turn bark
and endure the laughter that would
greet him. Long ago. nc couht. Gloria
had rcsrpeared and been resonisnced
10 hed.
Bat even as he slowed Up for the
turn h5 caught sight OF tire tracks
swervirsg wildly and turning OF into
the sand between two dunek lie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
SECOND EPISODE

Little Miss Stafford wandering in
. silk frock through the Jungle OF
the everglades at midnight did not
even know that she was lost. The
terrors that were in store for her.
she was not imagining. She was still
giggling over her imagiuations of the
excitement at Palm Beach when her
goyerness discovered hat she had run
away.
Miss Sidney woke as Gloria eX-
pected. sprawled as well as Gloria
hoped. her feet IN high and the rug
waving in air. She knew who played
the trick and ran into Gloria's room.
She saw that the bed was empty. the
sleeping suit tossed aside, the din
ner gown gone. She flung into her
bathrobe and ran TO give the alarm
to Gloria's father. Her costume made
q sensation even among the sensa-
tional costumes OF Palm Beach. She
found Pierpont playing cards with
young DR.. Royce.
What she told them sent them run
ing in opposite directions, brighten.
ing the dancers and the loiterers
about the tables in the gardens and
various couples surprised in loving
embraces among the inviting hooks.
On the lawn the two men came
together and shook their heads in
signal OF failure. They saw David and
Lois. David mentioned the loss OF
his automobile. Neither he nor
Pierpont thought of Gloria as the
thief. They continued the search
among the crannies OF the enormous
hotel and among the cottages of their
friends.
But Or. Royce had been speaking OF
Gloria's rebellious heart cnly that
afternoon. He ran at once to a park
ing space where automobiles where
kept. The chaulfeurs were not about
and he did not pause to haggle. He
threw away a Fer Hire" card and.
leaping into the saddle. so to speak. of
a six cylinder thoroughbred, dug his
spurs into its side and piled the lash.
The car broke into such a run that
its own chauffeur did not recognize 1t
as it shot into the main road. Royce
checked his speed only when he met
occasional saunterers along the roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

ana more doubtful OF the way
ydlsna.ly fcotscre. X
Suddenly a turn III the path re-
'ealed what she took to be m answer
20 her prayers horsei II Was .
doleful looking animal. yet II was =
horse. She ran forward and spoke
to ii socthinely. but It backed and
reared. II was not a white mars
horse and Il hated tie whites even an
t. rcd master had lid cd them There
By hung n tale.
The family known as the Cypress
Wolves was the sole remnant Of
nne OF the fcrcest tribes the raleface
had met in the Seminole vars.
II Gloria Stafford who was stroiiing
slowly into the very heart OF tho
Cypress Wolf region. had como among
them rs a young girl In distress,
they would have treated her with
chivalry. Put her first action out
ragged their mos, sacred beliefs.
The oil chief IiItakee or the Cypress
Wolf tribe had more dignity than
wealth. But he owned a horse. Ii
was an ancient mustang and It's man.
ners were bad: but II was az most
the only horse owned by an e~vergladol
Indian.
At the very time that Gloria had
been helped 10 solve her algebra prob
lens by DR.. Royce old Hitakce was
solving all his problems with the aid
OF the medicine man or his tribe. He
died with great dignity.
The young brave Katcalani was tho
logical SUCCESSOR 10 the chiefship. He
had his eye on hat horse and
dreamed of himself astriae it. Tho
widow of hitakee had another idea
~Shonolakee was her name. She did
not intend that her dead husband
should walk ali the way Co the happy
hunting grounds. IT. her youth when
the chiefs had horses and rode them.
they rode also 70 the far-onf paradise.
Each chiefs sGuaw saw 10 that. for
she cut the throat OF his horse and
sent it, ghost after itE masters spirit.
Katcalani tried 20 ~ Hitakee's
horse from sacrifice, but ~Shonolakee
grew 70 fierce and The cthcr squaws
SO fierce that he felt his election In
danger.
lTo he ~continucd.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

Checks should be made payable To The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should be addressed 10 the
company. and items, letters, etc. intended for
publication Should he addressed To Editor, The
Herald, brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication should De signed with the full
name IT The writer. The name will not be
printed if MT desircI. hut il viii 5e evidence of
good faith On the part 81 the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29
.Mandnrs. RMpertFM|


Pterpont Stafford. banker and railroad
maznate. with his sixteen-year-old daCgh-
ter. Gloria. Is wintering 1t Palm Beach.
Gloria Is q ~vivacious. hut wfliful young
lady who chafes under the restraining
hand OF . governess from whom SHE re-
peatedly escapes Her childish capers
cause young Doctor Royce to fall IN love
with her. She steals from her room at
night and In an auto piunges into the
surf where she leaves the car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

Subscribers in the city Of Brownsville whc
fail to receive The Herald regularly are re-
quested to notify the Office promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
the order is in the Office ~ The Herald. Every
subscriber evea in the most distant sections Of
the city. should not receive his paper not later
than 600 p. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29


an toward them for shelter.
ICY received her with stupid wonder
and with nc hospitality.
The wcman upbraided Gloria for
being oct in such rags and Gloria Of
fered TO buy anything they had. Mrs.
Sipe refused to sell what she had on.
which was NIL she had The only ex-
ira covering was a new suit she was
making for the boy out OF some hemp
sacking. G,ortS lid not want a boys
clothes. but Nh Sipe sneereG that
they were more decent than what shs
had on. Also that she might pass
some rough characters or even some
Seminole Indians on her way back
and that she would be safer as a boy
than as u girl.
This convinced Gloria. She paid for
the clothes with the ring and went
into the shack to change.
When Gloria was dressed the Sine
boy s ordered TO take her to a path
which youil eventually lead her 10
the main road.
Ii was easier walking in brooches
than the skirts she had worn. But
she did not like the manner OF the
hoy. h began to pay her crude com
plimentr and finally grew so impudent
that she boxed his ears. lie took his
revenr y pointing he IN tho wrong
direct W. He turne. back and
laugh He had an i~ll-ncurished
sense 81 humor.
Gloria pushed on and c.. growing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

Entered as second class matter in the post
ONCE at Brownsville. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-29

"0ur Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may SIZE always be right,
but our country, right or wfong."-Stephen
Decatur.