davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

Press that Professor Msrquand was
able to launch the series of Mono
graphs in Art and Archaeology so
effectively affirming his ideals and
those of his staff. At Yale Professor
Weir's administration Of the art school
gave il a repute which has been well
maintained by his successor, Professor
Kendall. but their work is enhanced
by these new activities Of the Univer-
sity Press. The Jarves catalogue APP
pears under the auspices of the School
/ of Fine Arts. DR.. Sirens Leonardo" is
published on the foundation established
in memory of Herbert A. Scheftel, OF
the class of 1898. and Mr.. f. VI. Clapp's
"POntOrmo" is similarly linked with tho
memory of Henry Weldon Barnes, OF
the class Of 1882. These books, in
short, are essentially the expressions
Of university policy. What could be
of a finer influence upon the whole
business Of art study in this country
The paradox about the teaching o
the history Of art in American univer
stiles has been that for all its serious
ness, for ali the enthusiasm which has
here and there accelerated its impetus,
il has not been serious enough. We
Judge by results. What has il done TO
leaveu the lump, TO clarity and enrich
the general taste, TO promote the art
of criticism? The little it has done has
been so little as to be almost negligi-
BILE And the cause would seem to have
been a failure to fix sufficiently high
standard, above all, to make the under
eraduate-and his parents-grasp the
fact that art is. indeed, quite as impor-
tant as mathematics or electrical engl-
neering. Art will come into its own in
the United States when men realize that
as a matter Of self-respect alone it is az
much worth while TO know Leonardo a.
to know Darwin. They will be slow
about Selling that fact so long as the
subject is left in the twilight of pos
sibly amusing, but by no means essen
tial, elective course" There is a
pretty anecdote of two students meet
ing on We will not say which campus
and wondering whether or not 10 at
tend the lecture of the professor of art
that day His subject, one of them
vaguely surmised, had something to do
with the "Jibberty Gatees," whatever
those were. On the whole. they decided
TO let Ghiberti's masterpiece 20 down
the wind. Well it is the professor who,
i'm the long run, must correct that sort
of thing But no less important than
his intervention is the clear resolution
on the part Of the university to give
art its full status. posing il as fitting
subject for the hardest kind of hard
work, bringing it into the foreground
as second to nothing in the curriculum.
That is where a university press Gomez
in, thing Of pure gold, as in the pres
ent instance. The publication of these
books is a constructive assertion of the
dignity of art. If the reader think
we over-emphasize the Importance OF
the matter let him go to the public IL
brary, and by a little research find out
Just how much Of this sort of thing has
been done in the past.
But we must return TO the books
themselves. DR.. Sirens Leonardo" a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
The Coming Tozuer
ON READING GRATITUDE"

read Mrs wyekOas poem.
Il made think of the hospital both had babies
And white scorching the
And Of how ] wanted my mother but she was dead.
How husband look 'his take from
hemc
he could help
they would not let me him. he might interfere with the
tehnioue!
I remembered the charge, the sharp faced
Who stood men LAST of agony.
thought Of her look when begged for the chlOrofOrm that kn"
still
How ,he asked thought have the
Then tho long silence
And of being
Being
That when opened my eyes would about
Ms baby.
Next through the stiffness her voice
How chndrenl wish might see baby again
Las, week my baby a year
She laughs and plays like little angel all day long
And unhappiness
But ! cannot
Nigh held a friendly soothing hand
But who instead.
And / she have little daughter
shoudp pity the little thing SOL
Iit wicked to wish that? F. 8. f.
While clement something rarely experienced
bsy that -most acquaintance far
from gay dcever rule sad Bird and his lugubrous
ness deliberate, the with intent to deceive
MEN AND MAIDS
We speak running after and catching trolley
Once aboard, Of course, runs no longer
times change And girls
For now is as though should make mighty leap and
spring the wheel of aeropane Shall ne settle hme ana
doze? Nay truly apply himself instantly and continuously
feet and complex craft And II ne grow lnatehe run
the ride at its end
Some men cannot; will Eb, bien; for those
who prefer troes the air lanes only wish
that they may always have-troleys! kAoNA
state Officials Sleep While Evaded" headlines The
Globe it's the law against unnecessary NOISES why NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
From the Primitives to Pontormo

Jarves catalogued his pictures him
self. Then, in 1868, his book was re-
handled to some extent by the late
Russell Sturgis, and in the form in
which he left it, 1t was thereafter kept
in use at Yale as the only printed guide
70 the collection. One of the first prof
ects of the Yale University Press was
the suppression of this manual but
the matter was delayed until Professor
Sergeant Kendall director Of the art
school, put his back to the wheel
whereupon DR.. Siren executed the task
The Press now issues a handsomely il
Illustrated volume from his pen, "a De-
scriptive Catalogue of the Pictures in
the Jarves Collection" He is. of course
ruthless. Of the 119 pictures which he
describes there are only about twenty
five which he leaves with the attribu-
tons affixed by Jarves, and perhaps fif-
teen on which he partially agrees with
the original owner. For the rest he
brings the list "up to date" with ven
geance. He does so, on the other hand
with much good judgment, very ingeni-
ously and persuasively, and there can
be no question about the broad signiti-
canoe of his work. He makes the col
lection more ineligible, so to say, than
it ever was before. Also, he leaves it
with its glory in no wise dimmed, and
in fact, this book forms a grateful mon
ument to the extraordinary fair which
Jarves possessed. At time when the
scientific connoisseurship which has
done so much TO aid the modern collec-
tor was hardly in its infancy, he had al
least a true instinct for the spirit of
Italian art and a gift for recognizing a
thing of beauty when he saw it. DR..
Siren clears up his subject, transfers
this picture from a master to a disciple
that one from a great name to the
anonymity of school piece; but it is a
comfort TO find him willing TO talk
about qualities in the Jsrves Print
tives which are humanity sympathetic
not only wrestling with problems. but
kindling over merely fine pictures. He
has done his work well, in a word, but
we are for the moment even more in
terested in his having done it at all
This volume, so valuable in itself, is
also a precious testimony TO the en-
trance of a new element into our ar
tistic affairs.
For years a serious treatment Of the
fine arts has been characteristic Of the
leading American universities. The
tradition established by Professor Nor
ton at Harvard has been widely emu
lated. Yet it was left to younger men
to get the subject into a more satisfac-
| tory perspective. and they had to wait
for the ripening OF conditions which
would assure the right fruits from their
labors. II was not until Mr.. ScribneT
had vitalized the Princeton University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

Twenty-Five csnvases and seventeen
panels by Albert Glhon are shown At
the Braun Gallery. They are more or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

less attractive reminders Of period OF
art that the present day is beginning 70
forget, to forget for reasons. Mr.
Gihon is an American who has spen'
the last twenty-sN years IN rurai
France, where, apparently, the changes
of time have slipped by him unnoticed
He il still living in the picturesque
period Of painting. We can guess that
he went 70 France because America
lacked atmosphere. and we can see IN
these pictures, done at Moret, Montigny,
Nemours, Montreuil. Picsrdie and Brit
tany, in these poplar trees and winding
rivers and little, old houses, the very
atmosphere that America lacked.
Bolton Brown, who is a pupil Of
Legros and Herkomer. shows litho-
graphs at the Print Gallery and vii
frid NJ. Evans portraits done in chalk.
Mr.. Brown shows his prints 20 prove
a theory which he propounds IN
pamphlet distributed AZ the gallery.
He says here, among other things: -
have made many pen drawings, made
and printed many etchings. ] am ss
responsive as the next man to the
charm of the clear line of the stylus.
Yet perceive that no such instrument
is so sensitive. nor anywhere near so
varied. as is the photographic chalk.
This. when il will. can be as definitive
as steel, but it wears velvet glove.
1t is more beautiful" This is a ques-
ticn which any of US shall answer in
accordance with personal taste. Mr..
Brown is a good technician. He can
make printed line resemble one made
delicately by a pencil. He draws su-
thoritatively. But perhaps he does
not carry his point. There are etch-
ings by Rembrandt and Whistler that
have quality and something else, some
thing else expressive, which We cal
art. Among Mr.. Evans's portraits are
studies of J. Alden Weir. Edwin Mark
ham and Sir Forbes Robertson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28

Jam at Strawberry Festival ThickUnion HILL N j. Hudson
Dispatch
If there's one thing we hate than another it's thin straw
berry jam.
I THOUGHT THIS MORNING OF LIFE
thought this morning Life and how had passed through its
wells and coverings
surely looking beyond had the clean symmetry of Truth
Mentally buned the great essentials and stripped away mystery
and compexity-
One, two, three,-how easy for the penetrant mind!
me- illusion and delusion reform or con-
fomity
How simple and beautiful is Life free wells and cOverngs
SO thought this morning
And so thinking lived my day.
And tonight / lie PROSTATE and cry $50
Oh if Life is simple beautiful also barren and awful!
me back glamour burned by the
white nakedness of Life.
One two three four fvelet hundred thousand
But bring again the veils the coverings Adm BMLoU
Addition H. T's-to Those Too Little: Oliver
lerford.
At Tber. Montana the postmaster is Hiram Coser
Two guesscs a his nickname r. T. A. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Gotham GleaningS


bert Hoover got back from Belgium Monday
**Toe Proskauer gets all over town these days espe-
calv at lunch time.
@s*Mrs Alice Duer Miller is in Washington the natl
capital, at this writing
***Ike Rothschild has gone to Chicago Tor few days
and his Sunday soree is postponed until next week.
Art Folwel the eminent antiquarian took BOD
Benchev for walk along the river front one day last week
#aaThe many friends of Kate Lane will be glad to learn
that she is out Of the hospital last and is going about
again
++sHenry Sydnor Harrison of Charleston W. Va. went
On vest quest last week and found fancy one on 18th ST.
which he bought for Sl49.
a4+Bll Hill the W. k artist walking around Colum,
bus Circle last Sunday afternoon in the snowstorm Bill
was not alone. Ah there Bill.
as*The street in front Of the Geanings office is coming
along k and ought to be done by spring when we learn
how to drive our tnibus.
Bob Widhacks records on the phonogTaph must be
going pretty good these days Bob not having said please
say something about those records
sc Burgess went to Good Gracious Annabeiie
Wed and was enthraed by Lola Fisher Just like we SCRIBE
Would my competing for that fountain PEN asks D D. ."
affect nv standing as amateur GOLFER? No. Percy HaughtonS
eptane of salary coaching the Harvard eleven and Oh an
other for managing the National baseball team doesh keep
him from competing the amateur racques tournaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-28
Entered for the Pen

often ] send you my loveliest verses
Fashioned so previously, limpid and rare
whom in YOUR Column look for them-Curses!
Only too frequently they are not there
Rut when 7 dash off in less than minute,
Something like this without reason-just rhyme;
Look at The Tribune to if it's in it,
find it's missing, too,-half of the time T. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30

AT 18TH AND HARVEY SITS.
Tuesday. May /. sale starts at promptly
10 a. m.
This Ia one OF tho greatest furniture
auction sales ever held In Omaha. furni-
turo Is all high class, consisting Of about
fifty brass and vernlce Martin beds
springs and mattresses These beds, springs
and mattresses are all In first class con-
dition, some are very expensive beds,
About fifty dressers, oak and mahogany
all extra good, thirty wardrobes, twenty.
five chiffioneers. about 100 pair OF
blankets, 200 sheets. 100 pillows. about u
rocking chairs. all good. 50 rooms of higf
class carpets and rugs. parlor suite, office
furniture, worlds of expensive hall car
pets, and thousands of articles too
numerous TO mention.
The famous schlita hotel has nothing bu
the best furnishings and n you are II
the market for good furniture don't fni
to attend this sale.
Sale starts at 10 In the forenoon, AM
continues all day and all next day till al
10 sold.
JAMES L. DOWD, Auctionecr,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Pianos and Musical Instruments.

HIGH. GRADE player. piano, mahogany
case, Al condition 10 rolls music, bench,
5000; terms Haddorff Music llousr, 1907
Farnam
NEW ENGLAND piano. upright, good CON
dItion will sPll for storage, $bt, Had
dorff Music House, 1907 F8rnam-
CABINET Grand piano player. sS-not" al
most new, s225 value '475. Call Tyler
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30

NE make them ourselves and sell direct TO
consumer; no middleman's rront. Why
ray two profits for inferior goods when
gu can get high grade goods at mrs,
cost? Alfred CorniSh Co.. 1910 Tar-
nam ST., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
North.
DANDY LOT

sOxlSj. two street frontages; easy
terms Call Douglas 1854 or evenings,
How 1853
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-30
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION SALE.

ALI, THE FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS
LINENS, ETC, OF THE SCHLlTz
HOTEL
AT 18TH AND HARVEY SITS.
The evening current., 1917-06-21
Why Don't You Use
Star Peroxide
Cream
Es Star Pharmacy
16s RexaIl Store

Brownfeld, Texas, where he had been
with the Sawyer Cattle company for
four years. lie first came TO Carlsbad
eighteen months ago, with the cattle
for Stubbs and Iarkey and later has
been employed as foreman OF the n
ranch. He is young man highly
spoken of by all his employers, as a
young man Of more than ordinary in
dustry, fully conversant with the cat
tie business and worthy the bride he
has chosen.
The young folk came to Carlsbad
this morning and have been busy re-.
ceiving the congratulations and best
wishes of a host Of friends. They are
stopping at the Bates but viii leave
late this evening for the ID ranch
whcr" they will make their nome. May
all prosperity attend them.
The evening current., 1917-06-21
.B|DSON NBR|DGEWORK

Bids were opened yesterday for the
crossing over Rocy Arroyo, seventeen
miles northwest Of Carlsbad. But two
bis were submitted, one from the Mid
land Bridge company Of Kansas City,
and the other from A. C. Bigelow. The
Kansas City firms bid was $l,466.S2;
the bid Of A. c. Bigelow was sl,576.-
25.
In te bids for the work at the east
pier Of the la Huerta bridge, A. c.
Bigelow. bid s757; the Midland
Bridge company bid s567.5O No bids
were accepted; there was no quorum
OF the commissioners at the opening
Of the bids. Mr.. C. f. Mann being the
only one present.
w. c. Davidson, county highway
superintendent. is of the opinion that
the work can he done for less than
either bid, consequently work will be-
gin Immediately on force account.
The evening current., 1917-06-21
MUSIC AIDS TyPEWRlTlNG.
Aslps Studsnts TO Write Faster and
WIN More Accuracy.

Greeley. Colo Typewriting To mus"
" the latest step Ia tive advance Of
business college educational mrthods
aud /, is u success, according to In
strlictors nj the state Teachers college
here. where II Is being used regularly
Visitors al the state institution mni
fud NJ ANY tim. students In the busi
ness courses pounding out "Now II the
time for all good men to come 10 ih"
aid of their party to the tune of the
latest fox trot And the students write
faster and with greater accuracy when
their fingers keep time I" music. IN
structOrs say,
Fingers somehow lost their swk
wariness ana hesitAnry when lured on
by the lively rhythm " ragtims tunes
and students who formerly wr0ts only
from twenty ave " thirty words ntn
ute nov write from thirty fve TO afty
| with fewer mistakes. teachers ss..
The evening current., 1917-06-21
MARRIED.

A wedding occurred Wednesday at
Frijoli, Texas, under the shadow OF
old Guadalupe's towering height. The
minister in charge was Houston Low
ry. and the ceremony conferred upon
Walter l.. Beal, foreman Of the ranch,
and Miss Flora Smith Only the
brides family with Mr.. Piatt, the star
route mail man, were in attendance.
Billy Hegler showed up little later,
but he did not miss the bountiful din
ner served the bridal group.
/ The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mr.. John T. Smith. and Is
well known here, she having attended
school in Carlsbad for three winters.
She is a charming girl, industrious,
devoted to her family and friends, and
of really remarkable attainments She
will be very much missed in the old
home.
The bridegroom, Beall, come from,
The evening current., 1917-06-21

That was a cong,niGl Grove which
gathered at hte home Of Mr.. AMI Mr,.
Will Hochhalter Il, their favori,e
game. Three tables played and late
in the evening the hostess served de-.
lcious ice cream and argcl. food. All
unite in pronouncins 1t q plcassn
evening. The guest list follows: Mr..
and Mrs. McAdoo. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Farris, Mr.. and Ms. Rex Freeman;
Misses Frances Hake and Georgia
Wallace; Messrs. Perryman and John
Windham.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

|, Mrs. Howard Kerr today started OF
on the east bound train forty comfoi :
packages bound for New York and
thence for France. Mrs. Kerr thinks
II wise to let the soldiers now in the
trenches, on French soil, have these
packages, surmising, rightly. that
fwhen the American soldiers needs
these packages on the field, or in the
trench. he, too, will be supplied.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

The city has decided that It is
measure Of economy to put in per-
manent culverts in various part: or
the town. This is being zone as rapid
ly as possible and the town will soon
be supplied with good cuiverrs as it
now is with excellent sidewalks
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Mrs. Ed S. Seay came down form
Roswell last night and is visiting at
the Merchant home in La Huerta.
Messrs. Merchant being her brothers.
Mrs. Seay has planned visit to the
Merchant branch before returning to
her home.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

The two little boys Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Richards came in from school at
Stanton last night and are with their
mother at the Baes. The little fellows
are very enthusiastic over their
pinao lessons, and had their auntie
arise at the unusual hour OF FIVE this
morning to play a duet.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Mrs. N. S. Thatcher and son-in law
W. l.. Riddle, Of Midland, were in
town few days this week and also
visited various parts Of the valley
They were looking after a location
but failed to find any that suited Mrs.
.Thateer says they have fed their cat.
tie all winter and are still feeding.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

J. N. Bales. agent OF the Santa Fe,
at this place. is the proud father of
his first son, born this morning. Best
wishes for the young man and his
parents, from the Current.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

are In the nature Of snapshots
"Petain the Terror he In called.
and "retain OF Verdun," the for
mer appellation because he is a
tireless worker. who demands Of
bis subordinstes the same intense
energy and devotion to the cnuss
that he eIpends: the latter he.
cause It was he who made good
De Castelnsu's famous words,
spoken on the hills OF the Meuse
--'sTney shall not pass" Gener-
al Petain IL siIty-one. looks nfty
aud has the power Of endurance
OF thirty i've
The evening current., 1917-06-21

w. L. Marsh and wife were in the
city last night, the gentleman deliv-
,ring lecture on the streets. The
lecure was along hygienic lines and
he afterward sold books. They left
for Pecos this morning.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Mesdames McCollum. Dick. Hardy
Rawlins and Erwin. with the little
tiaughters Of Mesdames Dick and
Hardy are spending the day with Mrs,
I'd. Jackson, in La Huerta yesterday.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Prof. and Mrs. May left for owing
this morning to make arrangements
regarding the dance to be given at
that place, Saturday night. The Mays
expect to provide music for the oc-
casion.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Mrs. J. b. Leck and children. J. u.
'hnd Miss Wardie. returned Monday
from a fortnight visit on the FREQ
Leck ranch at Kermit, Texas.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

II. G. Bailey, distributing agent
for the Oldsmobile people. for this
section Of New Mexico, was register
cdAt the Palace yesterday.
The evening current., 1917-06-21
JERSEY BULL.

A fine Jersey bull will be found at
the Club Stable by people with cows
who require the service Of . good
animal.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Miss Dorothy Mcintosh Of Carlsbad
was an honored guest at dance at
the Eliza White home in Roswell Tues
day night.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

The we'll known Perchon stallion,
Jason, will finish the season Of 1917
at the II. d. Hubbard Dairy barn,
west Of town.
L. ". ARTHUR.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Jim Grain is spending the day in
pecos on business. expecting to re.
tarn ionight.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Don't forget the Red Cross bencf,
at the Crawford Airdome tonight
Entire proceeds 20 to Red Cross.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

great sol.
diers "Iiaig
and Mack
ensen best
NJ the pie.
ture. but
Mn"k kenscn
look cold
and prob
ably IN all
steel and
Ice. lInig IL
cold only on
the surface
He 81 We
the impres.
The evening current., 1917-06-21
4 LOCAL NEWS

The Spring hotel and cafe is the
place for good food and good service 4
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Remember the Spring Hotel and
Cafe when hungry. They know how
TO cook and serve.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

sion Of warmth underneath" IL
was General Sir Douglas Haig.
now comma nder In chief Of the
British armies In France. who
really saved the little expedi'
tionary fore Ia the retreat from
Nous. aud he has been In the
Thick of every hght from the
Marne to ArrHa In the hrst
battle II ypres bis headquarters
were wrecked by q rrussian
shell. aud he was unconscious
for more than al hour. or that
battle II was said. AT ono time
or another every corps and divl-
sion commander In the lot lost
hepe. esaspt haig. He was rock
all through" He was born tn
1861 and has seen service wh~r
ever Tommy ATKINS" has gone
"lt's not worth while: my mug
resembles that OF Count Z~ppe.
lin" General Henri Philippe 10.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

tain. ne "
commander
In chief OF
the French
lies In
the " est.
has return
~i that an.
swer TO ail
re u u q y I =
for a photo.
graph so
such iik
pss 90 or
him a. are
mn l,lIghsd
The evening current., 1917-06-21

VI. T. Sewalt, who had spent sew
cral days in town this week, left for
his ranch on the plains this morning.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Christian & Co.. INSURANCE.
The evening current., 1917-06-21

Fighting John" Pershlng. II
IL a name that speaks volumes.
especially when Il II given by