davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18

nidt mebr in oas 8ereid 6es firoli-
de1 8er5tanoniiies. l1nb 0o6 bat
niemano mebr als bas &inb bas Be-
oiirfniB, at tr0iten, nit liebeDollen,
5GrtIiden @orten at ber1bigen, al
belfen, menr es Die gltern IN triiber
Stimnm1ng, 6ie Mlttter nobl gar
meinen iiebt.
@ie lollen @Itern li1 11ll, 6ieIen
@emiiMangem Ser @inoer gegeniiber
berbaltem? Sonen tie ii6 at ladeln=
sen Mienen 5tpingen n1,D beiipiels=
tpeile SIT @orten tpie:: u@s lit nidts,
mein &ino6en, i6 batte lll1r ein me=
Mig &ophpeb; 6as lit nun idon bor=
iiber! go, iebt tpoIen mir tpie6er
bergniigt iein." ODER ionen lie 6as
&illo sum- @ertrn1ten nnb @efdbr.
ten ibrer sorgen maiden? Sd
peiB: ma1rd)e Gltern iteben auf oem
g%tonopu,ft, ibren &inbern, lolange
es in ibrer &raft itebt, ale Imam.
nebmli6feiten u16 8itterniiie 6es 2e-
bens f%ern5ubolten. Die 9orgen =
oos lit ibre meimung - fommen
friib gert11g, aber, riolange meine
Rinber BEL nns iinb, i'm @lternbanie>
ion ibren nidts abgeben, 90 fouen
lie es out boben." Sos gebt oft 10
peit, oob 6ie Sdnlle, 6ie iib 6o6 5l1s
tpeilen erlmlben m1B, gena1 o1f Die
g%rfiiu11ng Ser BON ibr an Mnfmerf.
jamfeit unb GleiB eeltellten Soroe.
r1t1gen gu odten, ols 5torenfrieo
oes &inoergIiides empfl1noen miro,
uno sic iiberadrtliden @ltern 1eoe
Mntpen6ung BON grnft ibren SproB.
lingen gegeniiber ols Sdrte beurtbet=
len. SIZE nadtbeiligen Golgen 1ol~
der @ertpobn1ng ltellen lid) meilt
balb, nr6 5tpar idon fir Die Somilie
lelblt elm. &in6er, Die gar nidt orrgez
bulten poroen itn6, iidy allb ein1nal
in Sen @ilen 6rem0er 5t 1bifen,
lperoen o,1dy gar leidt perlagen, me11n
es I'M Smrie ltaH oes immer1pabren=
Sen So1r11enlidtes, a1tf Sen tie eth or1=
geborenes Hekt 81 baben glouben,
tribe oltsldm1t, 1penn &ra11fbett
o0er onoeres ltngemo6 6ie 8eilter
Der Seiterfeit un6 Ser guten 9nune
bon Ser Sdhpelle ideudt. DaS Bis
Der por ouem &ol1ben angltlid bebil=
tete &inb 5iebt Elm miirriideS @elibt>
lebt Sen Srobfopf al1f uno fam nidt
begreifen, mesbolb es oiesmal ein
@ergniigen, oos ibm ionit ltets ge-
mdbrt tpl1roe, entbebren lou.
Diele im1ere @iberieblidfeit uno
unlult fonten gltern permeloen,
me1rn lie ii6 in Sen &inoern bei5ei=
ten fleine &samara0en er5ieben, De-
mem man 5por nod nidt aueS lagel1
fann, sic ober 6od) idyo11 %inltinftip
fiiblen: nGu oorfit beute benz @ater
nidt nit oieiem ooer ienem Wl1n19e
fommen, ct bot groBen 9erbruB III
leinem 8er11fe ober 1einem Geldat
qebabt," Soer uMutterden fam 6ies-
mail gu oeinem @eb1trtstage oeine
feline 6reunoilmen ni6t einlaoen,
tie lit nob 5l1 mgegriffen pon ibrer
lebten @ranfbeit," etc. ~ IS }faoet
gar nidtS, apenn Sic iungen Weie11
neben ser 6reltbe al16 0ett Ser5um
fennen lernen unb begreifen, oaB es
nidt INNER nad] @unid geben fonn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-18

feb miro; fei es, neil Der @ongreB
i'm ablebnt ooer, fans er Dos nidt
Dltr1 iolte, oab Der Brdii6ent i'm
feline 8uitimmung berlagt. 8aa an=
aunebmen man nod fei1em Gsberi-
gen gerbalten at Der Mngelegenbeit
beredtigt 1T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Extraordinary Sale of l16 Fine Paintings
TuIsans Buy Many Paintings

me loltncss OF mind the dcasm OF spirit thai movcs
oht community Is tiCkctcd unmstak-
ry oJ u'e manner In which that community sDrnds ito
!nc ana lLS leisure n is in
@ OF It's buildings, In the planning OF its streets
you can rest assured city is popuacd NV
men VINO hCk lofty ideals, may even become rich
soruu Methods hut they wi do
unt culture winch will permit enjoy
wealth. ana II you follow the such badly dcsrned
y 10 IIcir nonlcs you will find
literature ~ "''"' vi "'' soou husic
zen years first Tulsa and soppcd M the old
Isoohson hote Even then your town had rrrnt prnmSc
Oh prosperity There but m
ILul ume, Dut sold Bundys pictures IN
ohc vi your to"lsncn, who still he Dclrc md ia
oI IT, IAst May, upon invitation Wctle OF the
lusa Art store, again Tulsa. | was meyer monr
surprised to find the Tulsa
Iu OF today with Its fine office yvoud
Ccut 10 any city In AmcriCa-bcautful
sho"ed that your business only made money
nu t they possess taste In selecting
rs-ahu aicr visiting In your city
same men had carried this homes which rc
furnished with elegance
Tulsa has spent morc in
or threc years than city known TO in
west ana am convinced that the already spcn
Dut sin'h beginning of the larger
invested In the near future Nearly works OF
art owned In Tulsa have dealers who have
come here from IN nor
business men, and believe 10 make
purchases through them fine
your local dealers Therefore, happy 10 accrp
Mr. WctLelrs invitation 10 10
pictures a your leading assistance
I'm introducing his friends OF sales were
being thoroughly satisfied. Mr.. TO return
this autumn, selected the
ton In my Chicago gallery and brought his store
SO that he might offer them for sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
History of YOung's Art Gallery.

Twenty years galleries opened Chicago ns
the first galleries OF New exclusively in
works OF by Americans pictures
fashionable than American pictures, but always
american Art for Americans"
the country glad To have dealer In Chicago
sistcntly promoted their work, and
terms with the artists Of that day
since died whose works
sold them for number Of years always cndcayor to
nothing the
galleries This naturally
discriminating private
Tho In the especially St Louis
museum the Chicago Art Institute
stituc have been buyers galleries.
masters passed the
quite rapidly through hands. Meanwhile there
scores OF talented and I'm this country
the advantage Of study in the academies
Europe, and whose works and today
quality which Is bound make their work when
crly known along with the works OF the
in
IL is longer difficult sell the works Of Inncs Wyant
Homer BakcloCk, Chase, Ranger and other
painters. The world has learned In the last quarter
TINT they painters and willing
large prices for their pictures but here number
OF talented living yet unknown, who must live from the
products OF their brush whose pictures beautiful and
who had OF selling their work felt duty
self respecting, honest dealer Interested In the
OF find market for them that they
might felt that IL TO patronage
fairly the works Of these living alongside the
best OF the dead artists and ask
for themselves bought freely the pictures OF who
broadly known whose works Of that fine quality
which certain must make them famous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Plan of SO Daily Reduction in Price.

On Friday November GOTH Saturday November sOth
monday December End, bc
sale for less than the price the catlog,
Tuesday December 3D. picture be bought per
cent of the Caaog price; Wednesday,
picture be bought for 90 the caaIog
Thursday, December 9th, picture bought
per cent OF the catog price; and Friday for 80
etc. In other words beginning Tuesday December
picture that then remains unsOd will
daily until daily per plan the
price OF each the amount that
someone has bid by the cent bid plan and then picture
will be sold TO the bidder who has highest
instance IL "a" bids $50 which is the per a
$1,000 picture In the sale and makes this hid
the sale that picture stands
B" the second bidder who bid
cent $50 higher this picture, and
per cent higher or $50 or cent which would he $500,
$3.50, In Inc
book above that OF "a" course s cancelled
and the clerk Of the snIe will notify
which he had made has been raised
OF again raising BIS bid Meanwhile the picture
sold b." until a. other
and the bidding this picture will continue
daily reduction plan the picture
reduced the which bidder nude
picture Is then sold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
No One Can "Bid-in" Any Picture for
YOung'S Art Galleries or for Tulsa
Art Store.

Tho sale book Mt time all bidders sale
II A makes bid picture, and
the right the clerk OF the sale and inquire
raised his bid and he will bc given the
and telephone number OF the bidder who has bid him.
II plain be that by this plan keeping "a
all bidders recording bids bidding
No bid Is recognized valid until upon
the Sale Book.
Each bidder in this sale requested deposit
OF the of his bid when that
This deposit made of faith upon
OF the bidder and will be returned the bidder should he
fail the picture which he bidding.
bid In this sale without making n deposit
a sale which gladly
any good, reputable bidder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
To Out-Of-TOICn Patrons.

The goes thousands Of from
Tusa reading this notice you this
sale, telegraph, phone IA Cataog giving
full information regarding the sale This Caalog viii bc
promptly along with blanks
srnd bids, II desire. can
by mail by telephone by telegraph
accompanied deposit furnish
satisfactory reference In order to establish
my n Of In
sales ouof-town bidders who buy pictures upon
they have In business and in and
pictures before ont
this sale who buys picture without seeing
must nay picture before shipped and anV
picture thus purchased s unsatisfactory buyer the
will bC he
returned within 10 days in good condition Tulsa Art
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
History of YOung's Plan of Sale.

My study try make my galleries of the
service & 10 Se Ur %hT or ~Sn@ long 70 % oe irving vine 10 d
vcop plan by which pictures might be sold without
generally dealer bought pictures from the artists
for very little prices and that
many would not buy pictures they thought they
paying unjust profit to dealers
TO buy good works price, they would be
willing FAIR price However did not like the Idea
feel that has somebody 'bdder-n' who
things offered for sale unless they sell at profit
then, when picture Is sold a auction 1t must be
old quickly the buyer chance study
concluded hang group OF good pictures In my
gallery offer sell them by plan which has since be-
come known the country the Young Plan OF
Bidding Sale" The details of this plan Is fully explained In
another advertised extensively In Chicago papers,
and sell certain pictures In the collection
what price they brought Picture buyers who did
well did not believe my advertisements icture
dealers in Chicago competitors rdicucd the
would sell pictures unless got the price
wanted However, in first sale sold every picture eH
actIy rs promised received $4,000 less than had paid
for them and out OF pocket large sum os
and other Some OF my employees though had 3st
my Judgment. But my customers In tha sae
nearly whom really knew good pictures wcre delighted
and patrons at the gallery began to ask when would
sale My competitors laughed ana said they
guessed sale would be enough LOT houns pu WAS SUIT
the principles underlying my pah were Ia ana rg
would popular II the plan ana not break me before
other sale with still larger better collection OF pictures
and money advertising Una ohan spent IN h tne h %
a their friends and great picture buyers OF whom
heard before and just about broke even IN TINS
sale, but meanwhile had made many new Irlcus anu nc
business. Since that time nave con-
Quoted quite large number Oh M M 80 ~ c ~ @ ~" M on nac
proposition before that time Tor any arr u'r 10 w p&c
whose columns arc as expensive as
catooEs from all parts oil hc cVIy ~ ~ o -. IN.
pnblc to such confidence In that
Sc.o now COOS 70 ont buyers many OF whom have
never they buy but pay Tor ones on Whch
popularity Of galleries uurins TIC '' IL" 'S 10 Nue
largely TO this plan OF sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Reasons for Conducting This Sale in Tulsa.

people like pictures Many o Travelled
and know good pictures when
money with which buy pictures They have
homes which need pictures grace the walls. Your
business shrcwd enough know hnt
In line, and apprcciac
when they secure Il.
There living whose should
bc known In this community but which unknown
living painters with
for their They need "A to
sales You who buy pictures a chance TO
and study their work leisure o
works Of will suit your
when l bcrc, was anxious 10
conduct n bidding Ar store hut his
galleries large enough. When IA
days found fine large to
Wctzcls Art With his well known enterprise
Il the conduct
IIc the my gallery Chicago
busy for the past packing shipping TO
carefully collection pictures hang in
From the this opens every
these pictures belongs Tulsa
will for picture this sale, hut believe
loving and in TuIsl will
which hope give this Wc iny you 10
study closely sale anyonc suggest way
by this plan bc improved mot fair for
those wanting to buy pictures shall be deeply indebted
such suggestions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Plan of Making Bids.

When the sale opens Friday, November 29th at
n m any patron Is liberty a bid upon
picture I'm the sale. Bids per
cent OF the catalog price, and bc made
per cent or some multiple OF Of the catnlog price
All bids made In writing upon blanks
furnished each patron given TO the clerk
OF tho sale, who will any
In the sale book, and when recorded Immediately
ticket viii be placed the picture showing the
WhlCh has been bid that picture II other buyer
appears to make higher bid tat picture will be sold
to the who has the
should be as low per d Catalog price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
EdrLV Bidders Haze the AdUuntdqe.

careful study of this plan you will you
get best bargain this sale, be
here the opening Of the sale early possible in
place the lowest possible on
pictures you wish buy Nearly always
OF the best works and artistic
judges OF pictures n low price, because patrons
bid freely tho snowy really
collection that he bar
gains In these sales always to the carly bidders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
,S12 EESNcr At TULSA ART STORE
A FeLC Words in Closing.

"a ICW " OJuo !" CtOo"B'
No description adequately describe worth
while painting If the of work of art could he con-
Vycd In words there would bc for the existence Of
art or artists and suny the finer the picture the less nde-
There nrc In this collection such large number
paintings Of such power beauty TINT II would be
foolish describe tlm this Besides in tho
Rthog which available has been made nt such
description "
may OF Interest to state that in this
works by ten different artists who members OF tho Ma
uonn Academy Of Dcign-thc DISTINGUISHED art
GnnAton In America. To bc member OF this organization
IL the highest honor mn artist can attain.
Everyone likes pictures knows Of poor
bakc1ck who painted masterpieces quarter OF century
bought his pictures which are highly priced
Waugh Ballard, Williams and Cousc all well knovni 80
naIionnI importance in the art world
Not every country member Of tho Ma.
n1nn Academy BGEeock was never elected member until
Academy discovered him,
Many Of the painters represented snc equally
% %TS able r s nn % s oaa un
rcprc~cnted. Hrc all artists of national reputation
of IS $ sn o sns in or % @ S nsmG e Of %n.
awarded tho IininIten prize In the National Academy Ey
70" srrasS aow" BY an scn an%sr s
the s", Exhibition. Of The Edgar ToTins Is
na, hRsn
s%S h"s no peer In our country among pastel workeIid
which VIII make ~ work long rcmemssSa W j.
fiRurr painter distinction
Is Warren Il. Davis. I'm bna
It will be Of coreajSh
the works OF th1
the quality Of the works Of
quite certain to convince Of that
dead In country hut that have talented and
who struggling III
that OF gone by srdssiSasGnbI
their day. 80 v,o, ad
believe that the Of this community hHupo
pcndcnce o mind
about what they like which will them feri tits
there II distinction ~ a. pcturn
buyer than TO buy fine works Of paintcs
help the growth OF nrt In country
If through the OF salc Of fbcse youRSo
painters Of greatest promise become known yo9 4Pf
that have been OF commuJpd ahod
artists rcprcscntcd In the sae pblyo11 pad :, ~. .
Each Of haa place In Wker6 7sn
hoped sometime TO hang picture that
what be cEhiln -
I'm that pnCr Come this whether Won
find In II Just the picture that
place II you find It. have chance buy Whatever
wish make. believe
ton arr OF that quality which needs saepsp
tho picture buyers OF this community
purchase their price. MN 70 SlaosT o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Works by These Distinguished
Artists Are in the Sale

The Number of Pictures BY Each Artist to
BE Sold Are as Noted After the
Name of Each Artist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
To My Friends
and Patrons 3: . !,

IT is a great priUile0e hare 6tttAas time s64 b
offer to my friends and patrone ID Ill., aisI o
tin0uished collection of picturess aiE or btvhirhk
are to be sold by this plan, so euunsntfV fair,
and of such great advantage to Sse gR6 leisR f1'
to buy pictures. ct, ono ,ud I'm oI lo D,
.'"tnGrSua sid2r IA no
Just now at holiday season. Enoap fat II n.aSR I'LL
of you WW appreciate the opportanftS' ttut,7nf .
am able to offer you. The reputat ioa uof Mt. 1,o
Young and his Chicago 0alEeries'o Is tBtdelp er
knOWn and needs no mention from nae. IL hape
conducted the Tulsa Art Store for some rti1ee "h
rI , -, - , ~ 'q''. ?da II VT0 @nq
A"''u Pe"P'e H'"W me' OHt SLncS bhdS p6per bsi
goes to many out-Of-tOWn readers 7 need hot 1a.
mention the fact that this store is member Of
the Retail Merchants Association, , ,fn" o<lrlonfE
t,,, L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
these Paintings from YoungS Art Galleries. Chicago viii
F1an of Sale Every Picture Sold at BUYERS OWN PRICE,
Plan and Rules of Sale.

- ohc hundred and sixteen pictures will bc in this sale
price picture buyers o
cit'og 0f these pictures bc had
% ghlcry or upon request by phone telegraph mail
contains n description q he in
sale and bricf biography Of the 20 artists whose
works are inclVicd In the sale
Ic price nt which each picture he
NJ h moment the sale Is Is This
the fair market
reasonably bring The lc Frdny goth
ihc sale VIII continue each week dny from =
O'Clock p m until all pictures hay n
accordance with the plan Of this IlC, all
sold on before DcJcmbcr should any picture
main unsod on December 2Ith Will bc given AWAY
charge. o." ' ~ -
The patron who buys the picture the sale will
nave the chance OF selecting picture may
ursold The patron who buys the picture from
sale VIII have the second choice picture
unsold December 21th
unsold December been given away TO the
consecutive patrons OF the
The Irish standard., 1918-05-25
ANOTHER DEATH
RECORDED IN ROME
News of Interest to Catholics From
Rome in Special Letter to
The Irish Standard.

Rome.-It is only short time since
the death of Professor Gentili, direc-
tor of the Pontitical School of Tapes
try, was recorded. Now the death is
announced of another faithful old SER
want of the Holy See in an allied de-.
partment, Professor Cavenaghi art di-
rector for the galleries and other paint
ings in the Apostolic Palaces, the mag
nitude of whose charge will be recog-
nized by all who have ever visited that
wonderful storehouse of art which is
the Vatican. He was seventy-four
years old and his reputation was first
gained in the north of Italy, at Milan
and Brera, but specially in the restora-
tion of the famous fresco, the Last
Supper" of Leonardo da Vinci.
1t was Immediately after he had
completed that work that he was call
ed to Rome to take charge of the art
of the Vatican Galleries. Here he
carried out great deal of reorganiz-
ing work and restoration, particularly
in the frescoes of the Sistine Chapel
and the "Stanze" of Raphael. His last
actual work was on the portrait of
Cardinal Rampolla in the Vatican Ii
brary. He died at Milan, the Holy
Father sending special blessing
through the Cardinal-Archbishop.
Unifcation Of Catholic Teaching.
There is little that need be said
from Rome about the article in the
american Ecclesiastical Review on
the unification of catechetical teach
ing, it speaks so satisfactorily and full
ly for itself. Nor would it be any
news to American Catholics to explain
that the views put forth therein had
the authority of the Holy See because
the article itself says so.
1t is a wonderful subject, in way
not so big as, but in another way big
ger, than the codiication of canon law,
and it is one that has been in the Holy
Fathers mind for years as it was in
the mind of Plus x. But it is obvious
that such an undertaking will be long
in completion, for as much care will
be given to it as was given to the codi-
| fcation, which was expected to take
| five years and did take thirteen. Tt
| will be remembered that the late Holy
Father brought out "Catechism fo1
the Roman Province" in the autumn OF
| 1912, but so we'll did lie realize the diff
| ficulties with which uniication is at
| Continued on page 8
The Irish standard., 1918-05-25
President Wilson Asks For Victory
In Memorial Proclamation

National Memorial day. Thursday,
May 80, is designated by the President
in proclamation issued today as a
day of public humiliation, prayer and
fasting. The people Of the nation are
asked to gather that day in their
places of worship and pray for the
victory Of the American armies which
will bring peace founded upon mercy
justice and good will.
The proclamation issued in response
to a resolution by congress, is as
follows:
GA proclamation.
"Whereas, The congress of the
United States on the second day Of
April last passed the following resolu-
ton:
"Resolved, BY the senate (the house
of representatives concurring) that it
being a duty peculiarly incumbent in
time of war humbly and devotedly
to acknowledge our dependence on AL.
mighty God and to implore his aid and
protection, the President of the United
States be, and he is hereby, respect
fully requested to recommend day
of public humiliation, prayer and fast
ing to be observed by the people of
the United States with religious sol
emnity and the offering of fervent
supplications to Almighty God for the
safety and welfare of our cause, His
blessing on our arms and a speedy re
storation OF an honorable and lasting
peace to the nations of the earth;
"And, whereas, it has always been
the reverent habit of the people of the
United States to turn in humble ap-
peal to Almighty God for his guidance
in the affairs of their common life;
The Irish standard., 1918-05-25
knights of Columbus
Men Offer Services
'' to Red Gross to
Aid Refugees

The Knights or Columbus forces,
about a dozen, already i'll Paris, Of
fered their services to the American
Red Cross organization in caring for
the thousands of refugees from the
evacuated towns at the battle front.
A steady stream of these refugees
poured through the railway stations
on their way to places OF refuge pro
vided for them to the south. AS they
came in on the trains, with their
hastily assembled personal effects,
they made spectacle only less sad
and distressing than the havoc of the
battlefelds. They were the advance
guard of the Allied retreat, which, as
it looks now, has been reversed. We
were made aware of this by the stead
lily diminishing ranks of refugees. The
last night stream struggled in towards
six in the morning.
This steady stream of refugees had
their domestic pets, some of them
and the queerest collection of house
hold effects-pepper-box and kitchen
utensils mingling with the family rel
les that must be saved at all hazards.
Some slept in the depots on impro-
vised cots; others were hurried away
after partaking of hot coffee or choc.
olate and war-bread sandwiches, to
the waiting camions which took them
across the city for rest and sleep while
awaiting their outgoing trains to the
south.
The labors of the Red Cross, as
sisted by the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Knights of Columbus, consisted of
meeting these detraining files of refu-
gees, assisting the bent and aged
women with their bundles, helping the
toddling children, and cheering the
men-one felt more like it, for the
men seemed to feel the burden of war
more than the women and children,
and were more silent and helpless in
their sorrow.