davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Continued from preceding pase)

day while racing, show the artists feel
ing of personification of his subjects.
Rain and Fog" of schooners racing
IN avstrong wind, and Grounding the
Buoy show the action of wind and
wave, ship and sail. "Waiting for
Breeze" an old coasting schooner
anchored off the lighthouse at New
London, gives the atmosphere of fat
calm of sea and sky and ship.
Two paintings of yachting scenes at
Cowes, the Isle of Wight-"Race Week
at Cowes" and "The Promenade at
Cowes"-show the difference in color
ing and give the heavy atmosphere of
that coast in contrast to the clear,
bright effects off Newport and other
places along the Atlantic Coast of this
country.
The entire collection, numbering
twenty-five, is we'll selected and
pleasing variety of marines and yacht
ing subjects.
Twelve selected "Old Masters" are on
view at the Enrich gallery. "The
Hunt" by PETER Paul Rubens, 1877
1910; madonna, Child and St. Anne"
by the Master of Frankfort, early six
teenth century; "Landscape," by Philip
Wouverman, 1619-'68, and Cicero and
His Two Friends, Atticus and Quintus,
at His Villa at Arpinum," by Richard
Wilson, 1714-'82, are among the can
vases portraying groups. In the por
trait class are PORTRAIT of Young
Man." by Lorenzo Lotto, 1480-1557;
"Patrician Young Lady" by Gianpe
drino, early sixteenth century; "Por-
trait of Young Man." by Ridolfo
Ghirlandaio, 1483-1561, and "White, the
Pavior," by Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1928
1872. Two small paintings of inspired
figures are Saint" by Hieronymus
Bosch, 1460-151S, and Saint Jerome"
by Giovanni di Pietro ("Lo Spagna"),
early sixteenth century. The Noble
man, Possibly Scipione Clusoni," by
Jacobo Robusti Tintoretto, 1512-'94,
and "Christ Before His Crucfixion,"
by Jose Ribera, called "Lo Spanoletto,"
1856, also are on view
Following the same line used in the
exhibitions Making an Etching" and
Making a Lithograph," held last year
in the Print Gallery of the Public
Library, the Making of a Mezzotint"
is now on display at the same place
out the summer.
The manner of production is illus
trated by display of the tools used,
copper plate, rocker and scraper, and
q graphic showing the way in which
tAese tools are applied. A number of
fine examples drawn principally from
the collection of John L. Cadwalader
show the stages through which the
\ plate is worked.
Masses of tones, lights and shades
mark the art of the mezzotint. Thus
1T is adapted to the reproduction of
paintings. The exhibit includes mez-
zotints of paintings by Reynolds, Gains
borough. Romney, and Lawrence.
There are examples of color and of
black and white. The plates on view
are by Smith, McArdell, Jones, Dean,
Dickinson, Fisher, Watson, Green,
Dixon and others.
The work was developed and reached
it's highest point during the latter part
of the eighteenth century. But there
has been a revival in our own day by T.
G. Appleton, R. Josey translator of
Whistler) and others, S. Arlent
Edwards being prominent in making
color prints.
The. work Of American Painters of
Swedish descent, on view at the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-26
RIFLE TOURNAMENT
Splendid Workmanship of the Old
Haymaker Team RetoId.

Mr.. R. S. Jamison, of Oakland,
brought to The Republican Office on
last Wednesday a copy of the Balti-
more Sun of August 81, 1886, contain
ing an account of rifle tournament
in which the old Haymakers, an or
ganization of crack rife shots made
up from members of the Garrett
Guards, the local military company
of that day, carried off all honors at
Wilson Posts encampment at old Fort
Carroll, near Baltimore, during the
maneuvres of the States military
forces at that time The Suns ac-
count of the tournament reads as fol-
lows:
Yesterday saw the finest shooting
at Wilson Posts encampment. old
Camp Carroll, that has probably ever
been made by Maryland malitiamen.
The Haymakers gave an exhibition in
compliment to Gen. W. Z. W. Ross,
who was elected honorary president of
the team. The marksmen were as
follows: Col. W. E. Wardwell. Capt.
Chisholm, Lieutenants Jamison and
johnson. Corporals G. D. Browning
and William Steyer and Private Louis
Friend. They made the score of 220
out of a possible 245. This score is
three points better than the Hay
makers have ever made before. and
they believe that it is much better
than has ever been done by any Mill
tia team over the same range. two
hundred yards and a fve-inch centre.
Not one of them but made two bulls
eyes, and Capt. Chisholm and Lieut..
Jamison made five each. Capt. CHS
holm made the best score of the team
-33 out of possible So. The shoot
ing was before breakfast, at 6 o'clock
in the morning. Col. Wardwell led
the shooting. Lieut. Jamison was ly-
ing on his cot, still doing, when his
time came. Colonel Wardwell awoke
him, and the Lieutenant, rubbing the
sleep out of his eyes. stepped into the
shooting box and fired He made a
bad shot, and the Colonel, who was
coaching the team, laughingly told
him to wake up. His next shot was
better, and after that Lieut. Jami-
son woke up indeed, for he planted five
bullets in succession in the centre of
the target. The shooting had attracted
all the militiamen and veterans who
had slept in the camp, and cheer after
cheer went up for Jamison's marks
manship. The judges of the shooting
were Gen. W. E. w. Ross and Ser
geant J. E. White and Corporal Will
liam Wroe, of the Hagerstown Light
Infantry. The score in detail was as
follows; I,
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-26
HARRY REACHY.

Little Harry Beachy, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Beachy, of Will
kinsbburg, Pa, died last Friday after
an illness of two weeks of pneumo-
mia. He was eighteen months old and
was a bright and lovely child, loved
and worshipped by all who knew him.
His remains were taken to the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. /. G. Kitz-
miller and the interment was made
in the family burying ground at I'm
derwood. His parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community as this
is the second baby they have buried
within the period of two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-26
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED
"Shiner" Robinson, at Liberty About
Three Weeks, Recaptured Monday.

w CCho3
Sheriff Roy o. Winters is happy
again. So much cannot be said for
"Shiner" Robinson, the Sheriff's star
boarder until the night of February
End, when he succeeded in saving his
way to liberty and making clear get
away. "Shiner" was in for trial at the
June term, having been sent to Jail
prior to the December Term upon
charge of assault with intent to MUIR
der, but making the plea that he could
not assemble his witnesses his trial
was postponed
Sheriff Winters was given the tip
on Monday afternoon that "Shiner"
was driving a mule in mine out near
Tunnelton. Making arrangements
by telephone with the West Virginia
State authorities at Kingwood a depu-
ty sheriff met him at Tunnelton and
together they went out to the mine.
Just as they arrived "Shiner" came
out with his mule and glimpsing the
officers he at once surmised their mis-
sion and made break. He ran for
several hundreds yards until he came
to an excavation close by which lot
of lumber had been loosely piled. He
ducked into the hole and pulled the
lumber over it, where he was found
and forced to surrender Sheriff
Winters arrived here Monday evening
with his prisoner and will endeavor to
have him in court when it convenes
in June
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-02-26
Special Meeting Oak Lodge No. 8, /.
0. F.. Mt. Lake Park.

On Thursday evening, March 4th,
at 7:30 o'clock there will be special
meeting of Oak Lodge No. 8, I. o. o.
F., at their hall in Loeb Lynn Heights
at which time Grand Master John B.
Spence and Grand Secretary William
A. Jones, of Baltimore, will be pres
ent. 1t is hoped that all members of
the order will arrange to be present at
this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
DENY PERMISSION
TO LOCATE CABLE
British Embassy at Wash
ington Refuses Request
From Ship.
LINE WORTH MILLIONS
Officials of Company Value
Cable at Five Million;
Holding Ship Costly.

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 7.--pcrmission
for the British cablcship Colonla IA
begin laying outside the three mile
limit the proposed cable from Miami
FIa. to the Barbadocs has been ro-
fused by the British embassy At
Washington The request Of the con-
struetion company was transmitted
hy a. u. Hubbard, tho British vice
consul here, who was directed In re-
ply To hold the Colonia at anchor
Wtil the American government has
decided M to the issuing OF n per
init for the landing OF the cable on
American soil.
Tho Colonin has aboard 1900
miles of cable. valued, according 10
tho construction company officials
at sb,0OO,0O and II was represented
to tho embassy that the holding ~
the vessel indefinitely was n costly
undertaking for both the contract
ing company and tho Western Un-
ton Telegraph company for which
the cable was to have been laid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

youth within four weeks after an
operation on the germ gland or
treatment with Nrays. He showed
many photographs OF rats before
and after the operation. Sonile
animals. after heing treated, car
ried their heads high, their eyes
were bright again. and their fur
coats thick and woolly. Descend
ants of the rejuvnated animals de-
voloped splendldly.
DR.. Steinach performed opera
tions on three mon on occasions
when they we're receiving surgical
treatment for some othr reason. lie
kept the fact OF his having also per-
formed this special operation q
secret, and tho patients we're and
still are perfectly unaware OF what
happened to them. The three ex-
periments were successful an q
after two months the patients re-
gaind their vital energy.
Ho showed letter from IL
year-old man, who stated that he
was feeling "rejuvenatod In every
way; my hair and nails are grow
ing quicker than before, my appe-
lite is similar to that OF 30-ycar
old man. and my general appear
ance is like that OF man in tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Date Set for Hearing

The Midcontinent OIL & Gas as
ISOLATION has received q wire from
Baker, deputy commissioner of in
terhal revenue, setting Monday
August 16' as the date for hearing
as regards the payment OF a gov.
ernment tax on oil shipped In pipe
lines on leases from one tank 10 an,
ether, and from the wells TO th6
tanks; which tax the government
agents have been insisting on collect.
ing.
The hearing will be held in Wash
ington at 10 n, m, a week from Mon.
day, and certainly every oil produce
Is interested tn the outcome.
The Midcontincnt oil & Gas as.
sociation has filed IA brief. which
covers the situation fully. and q
copy OF same can doubtless be had
by applying at the office OF the as
scciation In the Cosden building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
ROENTGEN RAYS
RENEW YOUTH
Vienna Doctor Knows
How to Put Pep Into
the Aged.

VIENNA. Aug. Some remark
able particulars have been obtained
from Dr. Eugen steinbaoh, the VI
emma University professor. with re-
gard TO his discoveries in the diroc-
tion OF making old people young
again. The revival OF the germ
glands iS. he claims. made possible
by a simple operation, while a SINH
lar result can bo obttined by the re-
peated application OF the Rocntgen
rays and X-rays. He is "A typical
scientist. with long gray beard,
sharp features and energetic eyes.
DR.. Stelnach stated that he began
experimenting on o rat ten years
ago, After two years he discovered
that scnile rats showed renewed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Though no man knows with Ger
tninty who the next president of the
United States will be, this president
IA aure 10 bs an Ohioan. President
Mehaffey has pointed out with pride.
Ohio has so far giyen ak PRESIDENTS
20 the nntion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

fiftios. The trembling Of my hands
has disappeared entirely"
Women treated with X-rnys
showed similar results.
The lifetime of an animal wss In
every case prolonged by ono.fourth.
The professor admitted that his
funds for further experiments are
now exhausted, and that no has only
now made his discovery public In
order that rich phllanthropists may
step forward and nssist him. lie
leaves further judgment and dis
cussion regarding his work TO his
colleagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
NOMINEES ACCEPT
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Harding and Cox Are
Now Members of Tulsa
Ohio Society.

TuIHn's Ohio society now has dis-
tinguished honorary members M
deed in the persons OF Warren q.
Harding and James VI. Cox, prcsi-
dontial nominees on their reapcctiya
party tickets, and Ohioans.
Acceptance OF honorary membeS-
ship In the Tulsa Ohio society was
made by MIR. Harding IN the fol-
lowing letter to W. II. Mehaffey.
president OF the ohio society:
My Dear Mr. Mehaffey.
Senator Harding desires mo 10
thank you for your kind letter OF
July 20, and 20 express his deep APP
probation Of the compliment be-
slowed upon him by electlng him TO
honorary membership In the Ohio
Society OF Tulsa.
The senator wishes me 10 say
further that IL would give him great
pleasure "a accept the cordial AMI
urgent invitation extended to him
to be the guest OF the cioty, but
as his present plans do not contom-
plate visit To oklahoma, II Will not
be possible for him ito accept. Very
"GEoRGD II. CHRISTIAN.
Secretary"
Mr.. Cox's acceptance was worded
as llows; '.
'Mr. w. II. Mohaffey La.
president Ohio society of Tulsa,
Tulsa, okla.
Dear MIR. Meharrey; This will ac-
knowledge receipt OF your letter. Of
July 20, which | assure you Is great
ly appreciated.
Please convey Ia the members OF
your society my sincere apprecia-
ton OF their courtesy In elocting me
TO honorary membership.
~My time will be entirely at the
disposal OF the democratic national
committee, and the invitation which
you kindly extend TO me 10 be pres
ent with your society will be re-
ferred TO the committee for their
disposal. In the event that an en-
gagement is made for me to appear
In your state, will certainly be
glad to visit your section.
with every good wieh. I am, ~
'Yuors very truly, -
JAMES M. cox"
Though no man knows with ccr-
tninty who the next president of the
United States will be, this president
In sure 10 be an Ohioan. President
Mehaffey has pointed out with pride.
..ta afs "A <VIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

A motor operated capatan and
spring buffer coupling have been in
vented by Partisan for towing
heavy rnilers behind automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

French plans for new railroads in
Africa contemplate the expenditure
hf $500. 10000 In 10 years on $4,000
miles OF track
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

In a city In Holland the street
railway company has abandoned ts
horses and In hauling cars with
double ended gasoline tractors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Ry treating freshly made cheese
with alternating electric currents for
~ hours an eXpeTimenter in Holland
apparently gives It all the properties
.ot age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

Experiments arc being made In
Japan with ginseng with q view 90
maturing tho plants In less time than
the six years generally required
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

A Californian Ia the inventor OF
an attachment for automobile en-
gines that 0nabloa cylinders to be
roborod without skilled labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Continental Inside the Pan

The Continental Petroleum com
pany has a $50 barrel producer in
it's Nc. 3 on the Wallace Jack farm
In 5-l5-l0.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

events, he made the bitterest kind
of an anti-Polish speech. 1t practi-
cally was a declaration Of everlast-
ing and increasing serfdom for Po-
land and an insult to all Poles to
boot So, Of course, I resigned.
"And by SO doing" continued Kos
SAX with grim smile, II believe I
entered class all by myself-a
court painter who quit his Job Of his
own vo)ition. should add, was
treated with princely generosity and
had no complaint whatever. But.
OF course, after what Wilhelm said
about Poland, and the manner Of his
saying it, / would not serve him
further under any possible circum-
stances. And it's fair to saw that
| was asked to reconsider NV resig-
nation, too."
The day following the Marien-
burg speech, Kossak told me. when
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

General Mackensen, with whom he
was on intimate terms, what was
meant.
Yes, yes. l know all about
that" Mackensen replied at once.
''Would Ask Too Much"
"1'll tell you: We feel that you
Poles may ask for Posen, and, Of
course, that would be too much"
That also came true. The Poles
did ask for Posen. Rather, they
demanded it, and got it, too. To-
day it is a part of the reborn Re-
public of the Vistula. Posen, it
will be remembered, was the por-
tion Of the ancient kingdom which
was held by Germany since the par
titions Of 1772 snuffed out the inde
pendence Of Poland, just as Austria
and Russia each held third of the
territory Of the captive land.
In addition to a great number Of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

pretend to be an artistic criticism.
and, far less, anything in the way
Of advance hornblowing for the
folish visitor. Indeed, quite as in
teresting as his work are the ex-
periences of the man himself.
After all, people-even artists-who
told Wilhelm where he got off Ito
skid for the moment from gallery
language to the doughboy brandy =,
and did It when Wilhelm was still
quite on top Of the heap, are quite
rare.
So, to return to Kossak and his
job quitting:
II call upon you all, Knights Of
the Black Cross, to Join hands in
the holy war against Polish AFRO
gance and impertinence."
By speaking those words Wilhelm
lost a court painter. They were
uttered in 1901, at great gathering
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

taken $4,000 from a wallet in his
evening coat.
In telling how it happened Mr..
Van Norden said that he paused in
front Of the Waldorf Astoria to pick
up a woman's handbag and that
when he handed it to her, after
stl aightcning up, she threw her
arms about him in what appeared to
be half tipsy embrace of gratitude.
The police never did manage to
put Kitty away" as they express
it, and the fact that she has been
convicted at last and for the theft
of $25 bag which wouldn't have
won second glance from her ten
years ago, is evidence that Kitty is
losing some of her cunning and
much Of her discrimination.
At the time Of the Van Norden
incident she was the proprietor Of
respectable rooming house in West
Thirty-fourth Street, and associated
with her was a woman known as
Chicago May" In spite of her
name she was native of New York,
the daughter Of an East Side baker.
''Bit OFF" Jewels
From selling rolls over the coun-
ter OF her fathers store she became
singer in Fourteenth Street
music hall, and there she began her
underworld career. Hers was not
q sweet nature. At Police Head
quarters her envelope" contains an
account Of how she held up one man
end tried to choke him with his own
beard. One Of her practices was to
lean her head affectionately on the
shoulder Of an intended victim. and
then, when he was quite unsuspcct-
ing, reach around and bite Off the
top Of his stickpin. That sounds
q bit difficult, but Chicago May"
had set of steel pliers that fitted
inside her mouth and the edges bit
through gold as easily as she would
bite piece Of bread with her own
teeth.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

ne could afford to part with them a
a bargain price.
Miss Bonner obtained her stone,
In similar fashion, but her sale.
were made on better foundation
than avarlce. The two occupied s
handsomely furnished suite of Of
11ces IN the Marbridge Building. q,
Sixth Avenue and Thirtv-fourtl
Street. The woman habituallv an.
peared ornamented with diamonds
easily worth $4,000. The stones
fascinated her. Finally the pair be-
came 30 highly thought of In the
diamond market that they were able
TO get stones without other security
than their credit.
Disappeared With Gems
Then on day when there were
diamonds in their possession valued
at $1bO,oo0 they disappeared. but
discovery did not come until No
vember, 1913, when Francis e.
Cocks, Of 7 Maiden Lane, was ar
rested for failing to account for
$4,000 worth Of jewels he had OBJ
talned on memorandum from other
dealers. He pleaded that he had let
them out on a similar arrangement
to the firm of Klisenger e. Bonner.
1heir offices were closed and the
man and woman had disappeared.
Then began chase that led to
Paris, to Bucharest and other Euro
pean capitals. In the mean time the
grand jury indicted tho pair on tho
charge Of grand larceny and de-
tectives recovered about $4,000 of
the jewels from pawnshops. Other
brokers who had suffered big losses
through faith in the pair hcsitatcd
to complain to tho police lest their
own credit suffer because Of their
gullibility.
In March, 1914, detectives who had
been tracing the couple from place
to place in Europe cablcd that thew
expected TO arrest them in Bucha-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

the Kaiser, spying his former paint
er in crowd of officers in the great
central square Of Cracow, before
Rynek, the old cIoth-hall. Riding
over, Wilhelm reined in his horse,
and for a full minute looked down
at him, in silence.
Eyes, yes" he said, finally, speak
ing slowly. almost fourteen wears
have passed. Never mind!"
His face frightened and, with a
shrug Of, his shoulders and gest-
ure, he added:
"All that doesn't matter now. 1t
is enough that we are privileged to
live In such glorious hours as these.
Just think, our armies
are advancing on all fronts"
1t was the day after the breaking
of the Russians at Grodno.
Then Wilhelm, by now smiling
broadly, leaned from his saddle and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

long. Remember, I have many new
subjects for you. There is much
work to be done"
That was all. But, so TAR as such
a man could make one, 1t was bv
way Of being a near apology for the
affront Of the Marienburg speech.
and certainly stipulation that Will
helm expected his painter to STAY
with him.
They Meet Again
Doubtless he was told that Kos
SAX would vanish," is tha way the
court painter tells it to-day. "And
he was informed correctly For
that afternoon I went to the apart
ment Of General Won Flessen, the
adjutant, and resigned. Three days
later 1 was in Cracow."
Fourteen years later, in the fall Of
1914. the painter and his former
patron met again. This time it was