davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

hey. Mrs. Ambrose Wetmore, after Reynolds.
La Belle Dame Sans Merci-Miss Marga-
ret Flint. Master Pierre Barley.
The Stafford Children--Miss Mary Nc
Manus, Miss Peggy Phpps. Miss Dina
Guest, Miss Barbara Phipps. Master Michael
Fhpps, after Romney.
La Maja-Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham;,
after Goya
Jeanne d'Arc-Mrs. Charles Mum. Miss
Pauline Mum. after Beutet de Monvel.
Chonoiserie-Mrs. Douglas Paige.
The Letter-Lady Newboroneh Edward
The Ladies Waldegrave-The Hon. Mrs.
stance Robertson. after Reynolds.
Madame Recamier--Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte. after David.
Portrait of a Centleman-Atwater Kent,
after Franz Halls.
Mrs. Siddons-Mrs. F. Roosevelt Scovel,
after Gainsborough.
Marie Antoinette-Mrs. Paris Singer,
after LIE Brun.
Polish Gentleman-David r. Calhoun.
after Rembrandt.
Cruche Casse-Mrs Harry Payne Bingham.
alter Greuse.
Madame Sophie de France-Miss Renee
Carhart
Spring-Mrs. George L. Kingsland. after
Botticelh.
Carmencita-Mrs. David r. Calhoun. after
Sargent.
Page with Lute-Mrs. Jack Rutherford
lie Ie BaisermAr and Mrs. Frederick Singer.
after Nielsen.
The White Peacock--Mrs. Gurnee Mum.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Art Academy to Open
Fellowships to Women
American Institution at Rome
to Raise 81, ,O0O, 900 for
Silver Anniversary

The American Academy at Rome,
founded by Americans for the educa-
tion Of American architects, painters,
scu1pters and musicians, will celebrate
this year the twenty-hfth anniversary
of its founding by raising fund Of
s1,ooo.ooo for scholarships and endow-
ment, it was announced yesterday.
The fund when raised will be divided
rs follows: For endowment, $3.50 600;
for the accommodation of women, $780,
900; for furtherante Of classical
studies, $3.50, 200; for landscape archi-
lecture, $l50, 600, and for musical COM
position, $4,000.
ut is now the academy's intention"
said Breck Trowbridge. head Of the en-
dowmunt fund committee, ITO open its
doors for the fellowships in the hne
arts to the women of America, and to
establish fellowships in landscape
architecture and musical compositions
as we'll as to extend its educational
value by increasing the volume Of its
publications.
at is also necessary to make the
academy better known to all thought
full men and women Of this country.
to make them realize the priceless
treasure they possess, treasure
worthy Of comparison with the French
and other academies in the Eternal
City"
The academy was founded in 1898
by Charles F. McKim, j. P. Morgan,
William X. Vanderbilt. Henry Frick,
Henry Wsltcrs and Harvard University.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Peter Rabbit gave a sigh of thank
fulncss as he popped in at the entrance
Of one Of his private little paths in the
dear Old Briar-patch. He had ex-
pected little Mrs. Peter to meet him
there, but she wasn't to be seen. "Ill
find her under her favorite bramble-
bush" thought Peter, "and l guess
she'll be glad to see me-"
If little Mrs. Peter was glad to see
Peter she didn't show it. No, sir, she
didn't show q bit. But Peter was too
excited to notice this. He was brim
full of his great adventure and how he
had fooled Reddy Fox, and he started
in to tell her about it as fast as his
tongue could go. From the very begin
ming Peter boasted. That is what he
did-boasted. To have heard him you
would have thought that his escape
was due wholly to his own smartness
cts easy to fool ReddY Fox.n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Rival Opera Companies
Draw Big Audiences
Metropolitan and Chicago Artists
Offer Attractive Programs
at Popular Concerts

The regular Sunday night concert at
the Metropolitan last night was de-
voted to an Italian opera program, in
which six Of the company'1 artists,
with the chorus, orchestra and stage
band, all under the direction Of Guilio
Setti, took part The audience was
enormous. There was the convent
scene from Verdi's "Forza del Destino,"
sung by Miss Ponselle and MN. Mar
dones and D'Angelo and the chorus;
the prologue to Boito's "Mefstofele," ;"
sung by Mr.. Didur and the chorus; the
mad scene from Lucia di Lammer-
moor" sung by Miss Evelyn Scotney.
Mr.. Martino and chorus. and Act II,
Scene 2 of aida" with Mines. Ponselle
and Ingram and NM. Crimi, Zanclli,
Martino. D'Angelo and chorus.
At the Hinoodrome the fourth of the
Chicago Opera Associations concerts
brought out a large audience The
artists taking part were Rosa Raisa,
Alessandro Bonci, Giacomo Rimini and
Eugene Dubois, with the orchestra un-
der the direction Of Louis Hasselmans.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Artists to Give Exhibition
Display of Product Will Begin
March IL

The Society of Independent Artists.
Inc, the largest society of artists in
America, will give its annual exhibi-
tion at the Waldorf-Astoria March ii
to April i. More than 1000 paintings,
pieces Of sculpture, etchings, etc., will
be shown. The principles Of the soci-
ETY. are: No juries and no prizes and
alphabetical hanging Of pictures. The
artists themselves cover the expenses
Of the exhibition. More than $50 art
lists from all parts Of the country COM
prise the membership o. the society.
The result Of referendum taken
among the membership and made public
yesterday indicates shat the artists of
the United States do not favor fol-
lowing the example Of their French col
leagues in forming q union. A major
ity dismiss the idea on the ground. that
it would encrosch upon the ARTISTS
time.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
RachmaninoH Plays
List Concerto at
Orchestra Recital
Performance by Russian
Arouses Interest and Com
mands Attention of Audi
ence; Will Appear Again

In manner of speaking, this is
Kachmaninoff week for the Philhar-
monrc Society. The distinguished Rus
slan' now making his home in New
York, played LISTS piano concerto No
IN y flat major at the orchestra's con-
cert yesterday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall, and at subsequent concerts on
Thursday evening and Friday after
noon he will be represented on both
programs as pianist and composer.
AS a pianist Mr.. Rachmaninoff ,s so
far removed from the average tinklers
and Founders, both through the dig
nity OF his personality and the prestige
OF MIS- compositions, that his perform
ance of any work with orche estra
arouses interest and commands re-
sspectful attention. Yet, as his recitals
have proved him to be an intellectual al
pianist, so his performance of con
certo which is inherently a show piece
invites the comment that with the or
cnestra ne Is more interesting as the
interpreter of his own music. He was
scho!arly and thoughtful, but these two
qualities are hardly the most to be de-
sired in player of List
At one of his recitals earlier in, the
season he did strange things to the
same composers best known Etude, ana
this dryness was not absent from his
playing yesterday. On Tuesday evening
ne will play Tschaikowsky's B nat
minor concerto. repeating Lis7t's work
on Friday afternoon. Yet it would be
pleasant to hear again his own inter-
pretatlon of his second Concerto, and
treat to listen again to his playing
of the third.
Yesterday was a busy day for the
triangle. Besides it's activities in the the
conerto, this instrument was frequent
ly conspicuous in Smetana's Symphonic
Poem "Vltava," which preceded it. The
symphony was Beethoven's "Eroica. !"
and the closing number Dvorak's Car
neval" overture.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Going g On To-day
GOING ON TO-DAY

Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
20 cents.
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
American Museum OF Safety: admission s5
cents
Van Cortlandt Museum. admission es
The Aquarium; admission free
geological Park; admission free.
(For WashinSton's Birthday celebration
Meeting and luncheon Of the Minerva Club,
Waldorf Astoria. IL a. M.
Luncheon of the Veteran Corps Artillery
Waldorf Astoria. p. m.
Meeting of the Clio Club. Hotel Astor
Luncheon of the Brooklyn Volunteer Fire
mems Association. Hotel Bosscrt D. M
Meeting of Temple Rodeph Sholom and
address, by DR.. stephen 8. Wise on
Have the Jews Helped or Hurt the
World?' In the vestry pf the Temple ut
Illustrated lecture. by DR.. Thomas e Ed
r,dse, r on ballooning and Aviation: In
ent and Future" American Institute OF
the the, cisy tyrsa+ Of Tew York, % West Thirty
Rehearsal of the Peoples Liberty Chorus
n,nnsr hngh seho9i SCI 70 Of c9mmerSe, :, IN sp: M
saes aas mas Of hor hs New p York South
Dance OF the Theater Assembly, Hotel
Dinner OF the Lieutenants' Association.
Meeting of the II First t. Church n Of Divine
Science WaldorfAstoria.s & p. IN.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
The United States and Mexico" by Pro-
fessor Nelson tP. Mead. Washington
Irving High School. Irving Place and
Sixteenth Street
The Great Pyramid and Sphinx" by L.
Dow Covington, Public School 49, I56th
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue illus
trated.
The Petroleum Industry" by Emerson E.
seventh Street; Illustrated
The Touchstone Of Autocracy." by Nicho-
as NJ. Lubimov. Public School So, Hes
ter and Essex streets.
"California and the Pacific Coast" BY
Robert G. Weyh. Public School 1877 St
Nicholas Avenue and l27th Street illus
trated.
"Reconstruction Period" by. William E.
108th Street.
Japan To-day" by Hamilton Holt. Pill
grim Hall. Fifty sixth Street and Broad
Foods: Their Dietetic Value" by Mrs
Sara Sara W Lyons. ST; Columbia Hail. 34s
West T'wentyfifth Street; illustrated
uCnrrent History BY George A. Hastings
Public School SO, 16Sth Street ana Find
lay Avenue, the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
of yoursetfP

Dragged Peter. people seem to think
he 10 wonderfully smart, but it is no
trick at all to fool him. All I did was
to sit perfectly still right out in plain
sight and he didn't see me at all, or if
he saw me he didn't recognize me. l
didn't move SO much as whisker, and
he walked right past and began to look
under those clumps of grass out there.
And all the time I sat right there
laughing at him to myself"
Little Mrs. Peter stamped. peter"
said she, stop right where you are!
You ought to be ashamed Of yourself!
You know you are not telling the
truth. You know you didn't laugh at
all, but were 80 frightened all the time
that you didn't know what to do, and 50
did nothing, which was the wissst
thing you could have done. You know
very we'll that you didn't choose to sit
right out IN plain sight, but in your
usual needless, happy go-lucky way you
ran right into danger, and then there
was nothing for you to do but sit tight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

from the university to the city. These
include an Itaca street car, the famous
toboggan slide at Beebe Lake and that
hallowed heirloom OF an earlier day,
Zinkie's Bar. This will be presided over
by those alchemists who in other years
were able to mix concoctions that
would turn sorrow into ioy-"Senator''
Murphy, Red" Martin Gibbons and
y. B." For this occasion they have
concocted new crlnk christened
There's a Raisin."
Two special trains will bring to the
city the students who constitute the
Cornell Glee Club and Masque and
many others. Pop" COURTNEY, who
has coached innumerable Cornell crews
to victory, and Jack Moakley, track
coach, also will be among the visitors.
At 4 this afternoon President Schur-
man, Of Cornell, will deliver his fare.
we'll address and memorial services will
be held for the 2le Cornell men who
gave their lives for their country in
the war
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
1000 Voices
Training for
Music Festival
With Walter Damrosch as
Director, Great Event Will
Open OH April 6 in the
7lst Regiment Armory
Is .Soloists Engaged
Rachmaninoff Will Conduct
and Play Program Made
Up of Own Compositions

The Oratorio Society Of New York
announced last night detailed plans for
Its musical festival for the five days
beginning April 6, which would be the
most important affair of it's kind in
this city since 1882. 1t will be under
the direction Of Walter Damrosch and
will take place at the list Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Thirty-third
Street. The auditorium will accommo-
date an audience of 5000.
Festival choruses aggregating 1000
voices have been rehearsing for weeks
for the event. At some of the per-
formances there will be children's
chorus Of 500 as we'll. The orchestra
Will be the New York Symphony Or
chestra, which has been augmented to
lbO players for the occasion. The
twenty-five soloists engaged for the
festival are among the best known
singers and instrumentalists in the
country.
RachmAninoff to Conduct
One evening will be devoted entirely
to Sergei Rachmaninoff, Russian plan
list, who will conduct and play q pro
gram made up Of his own compositions.
Six concerts have been arranged for
the festival by Mr.. Damrosch.
These include elijah" on the even
Ing OF April 6, with Frieda Hempel.
Merle Aleock, Rachel Morton Harris,
Edward johnson and Louis Graveure as
soloists; "The Pilgrims Progress" with
music by Edgar Stillman Kelley and
the following soloists: Mabel Garrison,
bert Murphy, Reinald Werrenrath
Royal Dadmun and Frederick Patton:
Bach Beetho ven-Brahms program,
with a double concerto by Jascha Hei-
fetz and Pablo Casals, and "The Damn
alton Of Faust" with Florence Easton,
Charles Hackett, Leon Rothier and
Frederick Patton as soloists.
The last concert will be Sunday after
noon, April II, with Luisa Tetrazzini
and Sophie Braslau as soloists. "Rach-
maninoff Evening" will be April 7.
Others who will appear are Ottilic
Schillig, George Baklanoff anu Charles
Trowbridge Tittman. The Bach Choir
OF Bethlehem. Pa, will take part, with
chorus masters are Albert Stoessel.
Bauman Lowe and W. C. Bridgman'
George Gartlan is training the chorus
Of 800 school children. George Engles
Is festival manager and Robert W.
Tebbs is business manager.
Special Stage Constructed
1t is said that New York has had no
such festival since those given by the
Oratorio. and Symphony societies in
1881 and 1882, the first under the d.
rection, of DE- Leopold Damrosch and
tho second under that of Theodore
Thomas. The revival of Berlioz,s
"Damnation Of Faust" is in honor of
the fortieth anniversary of its first
performance in America, under DR..
A special stage and sounding board
are being constructed in the armory
for the festival.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

I'm glad you escaped. l don't know
how could have stood it if you hadn't.
But | don't want to hear any more
boastng about it from you. You may
thank your mother and the Merry
Little Breeze who covered you with
snow that you are here safe and sound
Don't let me hear any more about your
smartness, because if you've got any
you didn't show it this morning. You
were just plain careless to run into
danger and. plain lucky to get out Of it..
II you had any sense at all you would
stay here in the dear Old Briar-patch
with me and not run such dreadful
risks"
Peter had grown more and more
crestfallen as he listened, and by the
time Mrs. Peter was through he was as
meek looking a Rabbit as ever was.
One thing puzzled him.
"I-I-don't see what | have to thank
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Opera sManon' T ODE Revived
Massenet's' Work To Be Heard
Saturday at Metronol;t.r

Massenet's "Manon," which has NOT
neen heard at the Metropolitan Opera
House for four years.. will be rsvived
Saturday afternoon of next week.
March 8, with Miss Geraldine. .Earrar
In the title role and a new Des Grieux
IN the person Of Charles Hackett. The
cast will include Giuseppe Dc Luca as
Lescaut' Andres de segurola as LIE
bretigny, Leon Rothier as Comte Des
Grieux, and Marie Tiffany, Mary Mel
lish and Frances ingram as Javotte,
Vosette and Pousette. The opera will
be conducted by Albert Wolff. The
dances in which she will take, part
have been arranged by Miss Rosina
CALI.
The "Cours la Refine" scene. which is
usually omitted. will be given by the
Metropolitan for the first time. but. "a
Is the custom in France, the "Hotel de
T1,ransylvanie" scene will. be lett out,
New New, scenery has been designed by
Pierretto Bianco. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Cornell Students Give
Spring Festival To-day
President Schurman Will De-
liver His Farewell Address:
Memorial for 216 Dead

The slushchoked and most unspring
like appearance Of New York will serve
to-day merely as a pleasing contrast to
the spring day festival of Cornell Uni
versity, to be held this morning, after
noon and evening in the Hotel Commo-
dore
Alumni Of all ages and a horde of
undergraduates will attend the festival
which has been planned as a replica of
the annual circus and fete held on the
campus at Ithaca An oriental extray-
aganza, plays, ballets and side shows
are only part Of the attractions Of
fered.
TO add local color to the affair numer-
Gus properties have been transported
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Bishop Burch to Receive tho
brotherhood of St. Andre,

Bishop Charles 8. Burch Of the Eui.-
copal Diocese Of New York and Mrs.
Burch will give = reception to the
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew this after
noon from 4 70 6 o'clock In the Eni..
copal residence at the Cathedral Of s.
John the Divine. At the evenson~
service in the cathedral at $3.50 o'cloef
the bishop will deliver special mss-
sage to the men Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

my mother for" he ventured in a hesi-
tatng way.
"For teaching you when you were
little that in time Of doubt the wise
thing to do is to sit tight" retorted
little Mrs. Peter. THAT is all that
saved you out there, and you know it,"
Peter scratched long ear with a
long hindfoot. ~ guess you are right,
my dear" said he. IL guess you are
right. To tell the truth l never was
more scared in all my life, and i am
lucky to be here now. I'll never boast
again. never will" Peter really
meant 1t.
Little Mrs. Peter rubbed her wabbly
little nose against his wabbly little
nose. "Oh. Peter" she whispered, IT
am so thankful you are here" And
truth to tell Peter was just as thank
full.
copyright. 1920. by r. ". Buroess)
The next Story: Peter Cannot Keep
His Tongue STILL"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Suffrage Legislature to Meet

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 22.-
The special session of the Oklahoma
Legislature called a week ago by Gov
ernor ]. B. A. Robertson to consider
primarily ratification Of the Federal
woman suffrage amendment will con-
Vene Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Seven Dinner Parties Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Sloane,
Judge William Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rainey, Mrs. Huntington Wilson,
Mrs: Frederick Kohl, Mrs. Francis l..
Wellman and General Coleman du
Pont entertained large dinner parties
at Delmonico's last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

We regret that thousands have found it so
difficult to buy
JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES
The Economic Consequences of the Peace
Despite two large prinngs IL 600 behind
toners orders during last week. One retail store sold
ESQ copies in three hours We expect deliveries a, the rate
OF 5000 day this week. and book and department stores
should have copies
Paul ID. Cravath says:
1T we'll be that the agree that tn. ,ubI
cation of this book is the
tice"ln the Sun and N. Hera,d.
the Representative Of the Treasury .t n. p...
+ Conference, and his style interesting a. .nv nox.,
Fitieth thousand-$2.5O het by mail s2o4.
--HARC0URT, BRACE & HOWE w. "; 4,;a us st..
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Peter Becomes Very Meek

When you're in doubt what course is riqht,
Tho thing to do is just sit tight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

"The Passion Flower" moves from tho
Greenwich Village Theater to the Bel
mont Theater. and the Russian Isba
goes to the Manhattan Opera House
from the Belmont this evening. John
y. Williams will transfer Beyond II
Horizon" to the Criterion this week
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Stand From Under" farce, by W.
A. Mcclure, author Of the book Of
"Frivolities of 1920" will be produced
in Stamford tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

The opening of Cecil Lean in "Loo.
Who's Here" will take place at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater Tuesday
evening, March 2. instead Of Monday.
as previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Another res,ssk.
able book viii bs
published F.ebru.
ary z5th
Darkwater
By WEB. DsBoi.
A companion
.-olume to The
Souls Of blaek
FsA, by the chief
Spokesman Of the
~200,OO0.Oo0 nea
and wenen Of
African blood.
500
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Miss Eve Balfour, formerly a men,
Der Of Sir Herbert Trees company, Pc
Gently signed q contract through her
manager, Fred Whitney, to act for the
screen and spoken drama for 4 period
Of five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Openings to-day are Lionel Barry
more in "The Letter Of the Law" this
afternoon at the Criterion Theater.
and this evening Elsie Ferguson in
Sacred and Profane Love" ct the Mo-
rosco Theater. "Tick-Tack-Teb," Her
man Timbere's musical comedy, at tho
Princess Theater and "Jans Clegs," tho
Theater Guilds production, at the Car
rick Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23

Grant Allen, once o. odds and
Ends" and more recently manager Of
the society girls play "What Next?"
ing for William Rock.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-29
The Industrial East Through Western
Ewes

A valuable series of dispatches is just
starting in the Drovers Telegram, Kan
sas City. One of the trained editors of
that paper is visiting all sections of
the East. He is interviewing bankers,
railroad presidente, plains ofindustry
wholesalers, retailers and business men
generally. Histories will contain views
of the industrial and financial East as
seen through the eyes ofthe agricultural
West and conversely will report the at
titude and views towards the West as
shown by the Fastener. This writer's
work has always been characterized by
originality and the Forthcoming articles
will develop some hitherto untouched on
angles on the general economic condi-
tion of the country. He knows the
problems of the wheatfield and the feed
lot and of the railroad and the bank
as we'll and his observations will be in
a style and language clear to all.
\ With some $4,000 readers in Missouri,
Kansas and adjoining states, the Drov-
ers Telegram feels that these unusual
times require unusual effort to keep
subscribers informed on conditions as
they exist today, with special reference
to the producer and this extensive Sc
ries is only one ofmany features adopted
in line with this policy.
Subscribe ut the JASPER News Office.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-29
Ida horn o. sslf.neIuslon.

It's n common thing for canned"
folks to get deluded idea Of the
esteem In which they are held. They
would have you class them among the
martyrs and stnrt prosecution to have
them restored to their homage. What
bosh II all Is. You may find some
Tiny mindt that get enamored OF your
blum and count 1t real. There are. too,
some who seem not to have the power
to give folks just rating. They dis
count worth on the one hand and
tOady to weakness on the other. Bat
that's only occasional. In most In
stances IT'S only the would-bes that are
deceived.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-29

Observations Of Connecticut Naturalist
There is a reason why cats walk
on stone fences In their peregrInations.
A cat will often travel three or four
miles in search Of prey. BY walking
on a stone fence they have a better
chance to get the lay Of the land.
Thus, when the cat desires to return,
II It once strikes fence upon which
i has Travelled, its way home is then
clear. A cat generally has a good rea.
son for everything Il dOes.-Farming-
Vile Correspondence RIdgefield Press.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-29

Have you a pair Of shoes that take
creaking spells much too frequently
for your comfort and pleasure1 II
you have. simply put q small guam
tity Of linseed oil in a shallow dish
or pan and stand the shoe in It for
few hours. This treatment will
not only effectually prevent the
shoes from continuing in their
creaking ways. but It will also make
the soles last longer.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-29

Harrieth and Rosalind we're playing
together nicely when suddenly Rosa-
lind lost her temper and told Harrieth
and the dolls exactly what she. thought
Of them. Harrieth listened gravely un.
I'll ROsalind was through and then
said: Mother, Rosallnd must be an
awful thoughter inside to say such
things outside"
The Jasper news., 1920-07-29
Anr..d With Daddy

Marjorie liked to play in the ground
feed her father mixed up for his
horses. She had been scoIded for this
without effect So one day her father.
catching her in the act. picked her up
and gave her a spanking. AS he put
her down he said: Nov. my young
lady, that is Just enough Of that"
Nell say it's" came the fearful nm
swer.