davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

utilized 20 form an interesting pat
tern in the background OF "Ninter IN
Connecticut" tho lines OF which COM
position have o fine free swing. Grain
VALLEY is % clear out-of-doors picture.
mostly ssy. with good atmosphere. and
there IS delightful delcate.y colored
cI.mpse OF village half hidden by
trees % THE White Church
Some pictures called "Appreciations
Of Childhood" are on view az the
Thumb Box gallery They are the
charming work q Van Deering Per
rne. ln them imp-essionism is carried
20 such AN extreme that many would
consider them unfinished pictures.
Everything Is very indistinct, but full
OF suggestion. The color Is often OF
great beauty All Of them consist OF
moody landscapes. with figures Of chill
dron. "uurrvnc Home Is Of fine
dark color and s. full of the terror
which young child feels at being out
late on O. custy afternoon. "Flight OF
Autumn IS dark and rich and full Of
melancholy Ia "The Wind there is
more clarity Of expression. reminding
one Of the painters earlier work. IN
many ways the most interesting thing
which this poet In paint has produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

illustrated in what appear to be very
beautiful examples The Barbizon
masters are most Enthusiastically n
not brilliantly represented, especially
Corot and Daubigny. BY Millet there
is a superb drawing. The second sale,
which will continue through morning
and evening sessions for four days, be
ginning on May 9, will dispose Of the
Rosenfeld- Goldschmidt collection Of
miscellaneous objects Of art. The csta-
logue enumerates more than twelve
hundred pieces, embracing French and
Flemish tapestries, old worries and
enamels, German faience, Italian and
French furniture, clocks, candelabra,
fans. and so on through a perfect
wilderness. One volume OF the cats
logue is given TO reproductions, which
suggest that the collection is particu-
larry strong in its bronzes, porcelains
and furniture.
Both these sales are Of notably
serious character, precisely such az
fairs as are ordinarily 70 be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

when Europe Is AZ peace and all the
cOnnoisseurs are ia the market. IL
will be deeply interesting 20 see X IN
spite OF present day conditions the
paintings and objects offered bring
what they deserve. Tn fact. the re-
suits ought 20 throw valuable light on
the question Of Americas relation 70
the whole subject Is the stream OF
srt treasures which is even now being
released for sale in Europe 20 flow
straight TO New York, or Is Il 20 be di-
verted and perhaps arrested at home
The richest market is unquestionsbly
10 be found in the United states. Yet
IL Is conceivable that the British and
European dealers may still find support
in their own countries, that private
owners may solve their problems with
out our Intervention, and that with
view TO the future it has been decided
70 try, at any rate, 70 carry on as
before. We hope that this hypothesis
NAV be confirmed by the sales to which
We have Just referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

is THE Swing Gold 70 Green).' IN
which ne has superimposed two rhyth-
mic. shadowy figures against back
Ground OF pure color. graduating from
gold az the bottom 10 green 81 the top
The result is indeed happy.
Al the Reinhardt gallery are mum
her OF landscapes By Raymond Holland.
They are evidently the work OF young
artist Of a thoroughly sane and. At the
same time. aesthetic temperament. Sew
eral OF them were painted in Morocco,
and one Of them. "Borj el Babba.
Tetuan." in a most out-of-the-way nook
in the lesser Atlas Mountains. Il has
pleasing high-keyed color and i'm
presses one as being a good picture Of
an interesting place The paintings are
not all in the same manner, nor are
they all of the same standard OF eX-
cellence. but they are on the average
of more than usual merit In Across
Five-Nile River. Rowayton, Conn,
Mr. Holland shows himself a follower
of Monet and the French lmpre sion
ISIS. He has made good use IN u or
broken color. summer seas Nape,
Soartel Morocco" is a good picture o.
the ocean. In Along the Beach done
AZ the same place. the water IS Of quite
un-waterlike consistency.
rich feast not only for hook-lovers.
but for all who Ike beautiful things
is the exhibition Of printing at the
National Arts Club. Here one may
study at leisure the development OF
the book through the ages. for there
are many priceless objects from inc
famous collection OF the General iheo-
logical Seminary. There are cunel.
form tablets from Babylonia, palm leaf
books from India. an Illuminated BOOK
Of Hours. and examples OF block print
ing from China and Europe. The earli-
or books printed with ,ovable types
include examples from the presses OF
Gutenberg. Aldus. Wendeln OF Spire:
Jensen, the Estiennes. Elzevir and
Piantin. There are a large number or
books printed in America during the
eighteenth century. all Of interest One
Of the most noteworthy Of these IA
Der B'utige Schau-Platz, oder Mar
tyrer Spiegei.' printed by Der Bruder-
schart az Ephrata. Penn. In l7is. This
is the largest book printed in this
country before the Revolution.
As the title OF the show is AN EN-
hlbition Of American Printing by far
the larges. part OF the work shown Is
from modern presses in this country.
The printed pages are often Of great
beauty. many comparing we'll with
anything done by the great European
scholar printers. Among the most
successful examples are the works Of
] Edward Edwards. ]. VI Cieland and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
The Only Ideal That Counts.

-..evrie might argue that Mr Man
-. owed something 10 fashion and
:. ,v,ie would be. in a measure, right
-. e We believe. kind Of craze
-. ~. artists bronzes, which bithe-
= ignores those specious factors in
S.velopmert Of his style on which
=. t.va rerea.ed'y had occasion 10
,-.n This success Of his should fos-
-. - illusions as 20 the transfor-
-,,;o, which his art must undergo Il
:. /, ultimately 20 fulfil the astounding
,.,-i;s Of his youth. But sense Of
i, limitations has never interfered
-. orr enjoyment Of what is best in
:. rork-his feeling for beauty and
Il. faculty for expressing it. There
:. ,rares and crazes, and what we rec
.,-i-s IN this one is an instinct apart
.,o-, the impulse OF fashion, re-
,,o,ss 10 the appeal Of imagination
~ Grace. The sale OF these ninety
I,orSss Is not mere matter 81 money,
4. ia matter OF the spirit. Mr.. Man
~, il not 20 be admired because he
,,s succeeded in any worldly sense, but
i,,srss in a materialistic age he has
..r,riyed 70 affirm an enchanting ideal
p has cared for what IS right and fine
rd the public has cared with him, a
,;esrful fact. which j. is good 90 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

are two Rakka mosque lamps OF
beauty. No. is the larger and ls
signed piece. No. 4. though not so
great in size. is perhaps more beauti-
full in coloring and pattern. A Rakka
bowl. No. >. has Arabian feeling IN
its design. particularly in the band on
the outside. It's only known counter
part is in the Kaiser Friedrich Mu-
scum. Two large Rakka vases are Of
interest. The smaller one has bands
Of painted inscription, and the larger
bands Of raised Cutie inscriptions OF
unusual size. The only specimen Of
pottery from Sutanabad, No. IS. is
about the most beautiful thing in the
show. Its decoration consists Of four
birds and background of leaves with
slight iridescence, just enough 20 en-
nance its effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

is the same with Mr. David Karfunkle.
the young American of Russian origin
who has been studying under Bour-
dele. the sculptor. in order TO strength
en- his command Of form, but who ap-
pears before rs al the Berlin gallery
as "a painter and draughtsman. His
pictures. romantic nudes which seem 20
oscillate between the fervors OF Renoir
and those Of Palma. with a cool luml-
Mostly about them detaching them from
both the modern Frenchman and the
old Venetian. suggest q decorative artist
an the making. The drawings are often
superb. In these ne is already the ma
ture artist. But in both categories
he wins US through his understanding
Of form as 4 beautiful thing. His skill
may vary. His point Of view never
changes and it is sufficiently expressed
10 lend an interest to everything he
does.
At the Macbeth gallery. where the
modernist cult has al Of sudden
manifested itself. doubtless in rivalry
with the Montross gallery. q trio OF
painters Is in possession. Mr. Arthur
r Davies. Mr. Walt Kuhn and VI. Jules
Pascin. All three send carvings and
drawings as well as pictures. They,
also. know how TO draw. but they are
preoccupied with irrelevant ideas, they
have forgotten beauty. and this IN
validates all their efforts. As we have
said before. YOU cannot leave beauty
our. no matter how clever you are. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
The Appeal of Beauty in
an Age of Materialism
{, Paul Manship's Success and Its Relation to Con-
temporary Taste-An Anecdote of Turner
Affairs in Europe.
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

~ exhibitions show what the artists doing How
90 70 discover what the public thinks OF the artists or in
% words what the effect Of all this work upon public
% l. < large and difficult question: only to be Overhauled
1 conclusive way after the arduous research. But
there little light Is casually thrown upon and one
ir;rati9n of recent date invites reflection. Mr. Paul
exhibition of his sculptures the gallery OF the Berlin
og1aph Gallery was extraordinarily successful Mr. Alden
ggr bought eight of the bronzes Mrs Dwight bought the
sUoitan Museum Other purchases made by private
ors and bv public galleries all the country COM
~ was Given for the enlargement of OF the groups
me- were pieces in the show which could have been sold over
over again they had been for sale at ALL As was about
% bonzes disposed Of and the tale IS not vet finished
& ~ recall no such good fortune this Detailing young
an artist before 1t attention merely by its nov
M Rt what especially interests about it Its bearing upon
~ oroerl of the public which have Just referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

An exceptionally fine. but small
gathering of Rakka and Rhages faience
Is on exhibition at the Tabbagh gal
lery. The pieces are all Of great beauty
and rarity and Will well repay the
study Of all those 20 whom these early
Persian potteres make an appeal. A
large Rhages bowl % the eleventh
century. of a texture recalling ivory, IS
fine in shape and very beautiful IN rs
decoration. The latter is partly nodded
and partly painted. Particularly fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

teresting objects drawn without any
attempt az perspective. but with an un-
usual br.lliancy Of color and surface
One Of the pleasantest shows held
this year az the Petrus Stuyyesant Club
is the present one Of paintings by Lou
ise Upton Brumback They are nicely
done. with a feeling FOR design. color
and atmosphere. The Cos Cob power
house and New Haven tracks have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Oriental and American Craftsmanship

is the band on the outer side. In It
raised uncolorcd ornaments are inter
laced with q Fat, painted pattern. An
other bowl. 40. =. is Of wonderful
shade Of blue. with decoration Of fg-
ures i'm gold and colors. The texture
is superb and the condition is remark
ably good. 4 bowl. 40. Is, is especial
~ noteworthy on account Of its .rich
coloring and striking design, which
consists Of a winged monster and
band Of lovely Cutie inscription. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

George II. Bogert. The latter is . fine
painting In the artists usual mellow
color and heavily vanished surface
and stands out strongly by contrast
with the other canvases.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

est mspiTational object Of art that
has come within the ken of man.
Poets invariably have a replica of
it in their studies; authors enshrine
it on their working desks. Painters
adore it. Young women who quote
Shelley and effect pallid compilations
rave over the Victory
It seems, that to these artistic
souls, the Victory typifies the at
tainment of the insurmOuntable.
This is the way one of its devotees
naively described it to us.
Maybe the esthetic sense is not
sufficiently developed in our grubby
cosmos.
HOwsoever that may be, we publish
a picture of the Victory today merely
as an example of how little it requires
to inspire the cultured clan.
For ourselves, the mental picture
of a wife who loves us, in spite of
the facts that she well knows all our
little weaknesses and frailties, and
the limitations of our character, is a
far greater inspiratOT to US than this
cold image Of Victory by an uniden-
titled creator.
The sculptor did very well when
he carved this image, but he couldn't
put a soul into it, no odds how cum
ming his hand.
It may be very ordinary and very
low brow of US, but, honestly-we
prefer to regard a living woman with
a pulsing heart in her breast as. our
inspiration!
-O-O-
JOYS OF SPRlNGTIME
The river shore seems a place Of
amusement for the young people Of
Gilead. Some go down to take physi-
cal culture exercise, such as jumping,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
JOYS oF sPRINGTIME

The river shore seems a place Of
amusement for the young people Of
Gilead. Some go down to take physi-
cal culture exercise, such as jumping,
standing on their heads and wres-
Ting, but look out, boys, how you
wrestle - Washington, N. c., Pro-
gress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

Let's recruit a regiment of New
York and Chicago gunner, send 'em
down to exterminate the Vilistas,
and keep 'em down there until there
is not a bandit or gunman left.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
BUNGALOWS.

In Belle Isle and Laureltcn additions
south OF Miller park and west of Gath
street we are building somA California
bungalows that are complete, modern and
up-to- the minute in appointment, splen-
didly and thoroughly finished; they have
full Easements. large attcs, all nice sized
rooms. oak finish and floors, and are on
nice lots in restricted residence add
tions
When completed we will sell them for
$500 to $3.50. On these We will make
easy terms Come out today and look
at them. They are on Crown Point ave
nue. and Laurel avenue. west Of 25th ave
nue. We have built great NAM
houses in these two additions and have
sold them as fast as completed. Inves
tigate az once.
CHARLES ". MARTIN & CO..
Tyler 1877 742 Omaha Nat Blk Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED

WEST.
NEW HOUSE FOR NEW AUTO.
Brand new bungalow Of rooms and
bath. nearly all finished In clear and
quartsr.sawed oak; strictly modern and
up-to- date; choice corner lot: neat gar
age Price So $50. worth considerably
more: will take good auto or lot as part
payment
RASP BROS,
l06 McCague Bldg. Doug 1858
WE need experienced stenogrsphers Rem
ington Typewriter Co 18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Miscellaneous.

AUGUST RENT FREE
sl3 S0--H fiat newly Decorated. all
modern avert heat "2e5 y 2Oth 81
II 4 WOLF
514 Ware Plk Doug sntt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
THE BYRON REED COMPANY,
pong ~. 2l2 So 18th 81.
WE WANT TO BUILD

WE WANT TO BUILD
good house for you at S5th and Dodge
SITS This block north Of Dodge on S6th
st. has TEN NEW HOUSES in IT. We
have five lots left there. No old houses
or undesirable surroundings. The homes
now there are from $1,000 to $4,000 places.
Our lot prices are only $500 to $4,000.
All street improvements are now in We
will build you good house. planned to
suit you. and sell 1t on reasonable terms,
word about this location 1t is two
blocks from the Farnam car line. 10 min
utes' ride from 18th St on any Farnam
car. a brisk 20 minutes walk down town.
or Is minutes walk to high school
HARRISON G. MORTON,
s16 ON. Nat Bank Bldg. Phone D. S14
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
s1s ON. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone D. s14
$3.50 CASH,
$3.50 PER MONTH.

Will buy a classy bungalow Of 5-r. and
bath. strictly modern; two front rooms
finished In high grade oak. with solid
oak floors throughout the house, includ-
ing the kitchen floor dining room has
window seat. plate rail and panel walls,
built-in cupboards in the kitchen; two
large bedrooms. opening off hall
which leads to bath room. High grade
lighting fixtures. guaranteed plumbing
fixtures. House to be decorated. II sold
at once, buyer can select own decora-
tons Full cement basement, furnace
heat, laundry connections; fine east front
lot, only ~ blks, to car, located in
Wearne Park Addition. Price, for this
week, $500; would consider good lot as
part payment.
RASP BROS,
los Mccague Bldg, Doug. 1883.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Bath AND DODGE SITS.

Choice Of east or west front lots
5oxlS6 IT., on 34th lying between
Dodge and Davenport These are
close in; cheapest thing in the
West Farnam district at $3.50 to
$4,000 This block is improving
fast. Three fine homes being built
there now; one or two more to be
built very shortly. II you want
something In a good lot, convenient
to Farnam car line. in desirable
neighborhood. at reasonable
price, don't pass this up. SEE
OUR SIGNS.
D. V. SHOLES CO..
s15 City Natl Bank Bldg. Doug 40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
MILLER PARK BUNGALOWS.
READ THIS.


1855 Laurel Avenue. rooms and bath
2567 Laurel Avenue. rooms and bath.
26sS Laurel Avenue. rooms and bath,
isis Crown Point Avenue, rooms and
bath.
1855 Crown Point Aynus' rooms and
bath.
All of these bungalows have the fol-
lowing features: Bult-in buffet, book
case and colonnade openings. Oak floors
and oak finish Throughout. Paved street
Full cement basement. Floored attic
All new or nearly new. Prices range
from $4,000 to $4,000. Any Of these can
be handled from $500 to $500. When can
you see them?
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Omaha Nat Blk Bldg. Doug ISL.
Sole Agents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Mort
NORTH SIDE
HOME.

A. less than cost Has vestlhuie large
living room dining room. kitchen. PANTRY
and refTisera toI room on first floor and
two large bedrooms. with large rl0se' :
on second floor Full basement very best
Of HOT WATER HEATING plant. First
floor is finished In gumwood. piano fin
tsh Was built but a short time ago for
home. on a south front lot. 5oXl2s feet.
with large fruit and shade trees FANuE
all paid Only one block from 24th street
car The lot Is worth 81 loh and the
house could not be dupncated for less
than $4,000 Our price for Immediate
sale Is s38Sn-easy terms Don't delay,
II you want something good
CHARLES ". MARTIN & CO..
Tyler ls7 742 Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
HOME RARGAlN

HO NJ Z bNNI.NIN n
Owner offers home in Bemis Park o.s-
trict. snap. Best OF workmanship and
material throughout. South front. 6OxI32
Ideally located. one-third block from Har-
ney line. Eight rooms downstairs waite
oak. upstairs maple and birch Fioored
attic Strictly modern, tirst-class con-
dition. Barn and garden Look this over
before you buy. $4,000, which is less than
house cost. 1915 Seward St Tel. Har-
eny c94s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

STRICTLY modern. five-room bungalow,
large 5Oxl35 east-front lot. all sodded,
with just enough shrubbery to make
nice setting for this cozy bungalow
home One block to car, a nice street
level lot. and best location. Decorated
throughout with high grade papers and IN
tasty designs: you cannot find mora in
viting and homelike little bungalow. 1t
will not disappoint you. The lot would
cost 5000 The house cannot be built for
less than $4,000, making an actual value
Of $4,000 For quick sale I can offer at
only sass, and can make you very easy
terms Investigate this quickly. See II
nv values are not right. It's a real buy.
This ad will appear until August Is, II
not sold by that time will be withdrawn
Phone Benson lee evenings. F. S. Trul-
linger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
NORRIS g. NORRIS,
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE.
WEST FARNAM

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE.
WEST FARNAM.
We offer for SALE ons OF the finest
properties IN the West Farnam dts.
trict, located at the southeast cor
mar ~ iNrh and Harvey streets
with lot % east frontage on 4oth
and l2S ncrth frontage on Hsrney,
togeth-r with improvements, COM
prising an exceptionally well built
9 room thoroughly modern residence
finished In hard wood throughout.
and garage larg. enough for two
machines Grounds are truly Won
dArful Almost every kind OF shrub
that will grow In this climate Is
planted in this lot. also several hun
dred beautiful peNny bushes Lo
Gated Just one block from the Far
nam car and In a district where
the class Of improvements are all
wall over the 500 600 mark This
home, with small amount spent In
alterations. could be made one Of
the finest homes IN Omaha, Pric.
on application. Would be pleased
to show you through the house at
your convenience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
South.

WALk,NG distance near cath and Leavens
worth; modern six-room housA. oak ftnlsh
down stairs. Call owner. Tyler 2lol.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
RASP BROS

los Mccague Bldg, Doug. 1883.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-09
TO WEAR ON TOUR

one of the smart new models, which
is of olive green velour, with cape
| collar. immense cuffs and a straight
panel from neck to hem Of back and
white fur laid in broad checks.
France is wearing fur On all her
August hats from San Sebastian TO
Rhone valley, and America is wear
ing II on her motor hats throughout
every state In the Union. She has
unearthed or else bought top coat
of soft fur which she uses on cold
nights, and she has even taken her
muff out of camphor, summed it a bit
and included it in her motor wardrobe.
She is ready for whatever comes
in the way of weather, for the shops
have provided for her usage in case OF
rain, a London coat made of trans
parent oilskin, in cOlOrs plain or iri-
descent.
This, with a hood to match, can be
rolled up in q tiny case and slowed
away as easily as a box of biscuits.
II is the raincoat de luxe for motor
ing, and it has solved the problem for
the woman who can stand anything
but getting wet.
An interesting fact is that second
empire hats are coming out with first
empire frocks. WHAT'S history be-
tween milliners and dressmakers?
They have no more hesitancy in min
Cling the eleventh with the twentieth
century, the renaissance with the
great war and 1860 with 1872, than
the hostess of a fancy dress ball.
The new second empire hats are
made after the shape that the En-
press Eugenie loved. The milIiners
often call them shepherdess hats.
They are made of a soft quality
of velvet, the edge bound with ribbed
ribbon.
The French draped hats are here
in quantities, especially in brilliant
Vatican purple and petunia reddish
purple, but so far, the American wOm-
en- seem to prefer the stiff shapes
which have only bow of ribbon or
a buckle for trimming.
The charming dinner frOck illns-
trated is of pale smoke gray, made
over a slip of gray satin and is
with bands of sky blue ribbon
copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate.)