davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

BY this time Mrs. Mccarthy and
were well acquainted. and as
glanced about her studio at the
fascinating array Of subjects she
had modelled In clay miniatures, I
recognized Caruso. Madame Nova
koff. Lady Astor. General Organ.
Lord Northcliffe. Sir Harry Laud-
er, Walter Hampden az Hamlet,
BRAND, and her latest capture,
II. G. Wells. wondered which
one she preferred. So I asked
her. and whom do you think she
said?
LOVED NATURALIST
"John Burroughs" was Ivie Nc.
Carthy's prompt answer. YES"
she continued reminiscently. 1T
loved and venerated him. His
writings were once to me more
than anything else in my life. 1t
was at q time when I needed to
be attuned to life again. Every
morning then, with ono of his
books and breakfast in a pack l
tramped for ten or twenty miles
through the White mountains.
When I breakfasted, and rested. l
read his books, and they gave me
the courage to build q new life.
But" she went on, smiling, IL
have had many amusing adventures
in my work. have modelled In the
wings Of q theater when portraying
actors, with stage hands gathered
about, interested to the point Of for.
getting their own job.
while was doing Caruso as
Canio he modelled a caricature Of
himself. Then we exchanged deeply
bowed compliments upon our rival
genius, he as an artist and I as a
singer" and here she laughed at the
recollection. Poor Caruso!'
STUDY, NOT POSE.
Mrs. Mccarthy does not allow her
subjects to pose for her, in the ordi-
nary sense. She prefers to study
them when they are unconscious of
her scrutiny. Then she returns to
her studio and. builds up the figure
from memory.
1t is the spirit Of the person she
wishes to interpret. and her method
in the seclusion of her studio is like
the darkroom development Of a pho
Geographic plate. as she analyses her
impressions.
what do you think about, or no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

r INDIA Is . land Of strange
Odds" and some Of them are
very strange indeed, says a
writer In the London Times.
One encounters them all over
ne country. but It il only in the
holy cities that their presence in
force n felt
OF course, the srotesdue shapes
q the most popular gods are soon
familiar, for their outlines arc
pafrted on the front doors Of
houses or dsubed on any spare
wall
There n, for instance, aanesh.
rsd Of plenty. god Of mirth. His
eharacteristics are . monstrously
developed stomach and an ele-
phant's trunk. which do undoubt-
sdiy give him . jovfal appearance.
A he II also the god Of learning.
most Indian books contain . little
dedication TO him on the fly-leaf.
No less familiar Is Huncoman,
rod Of tho monkeys. who has risen
from the role Of . holy monkey to
being the patron Of settled homo
lffe. No city Of any pretensions
A complsts without . temple In
his honor
hut sAs two supreme gods are
vishnu. the preserver. and silva,
the destroyes.
vishnu b said 20 have como
Gown on earth nine times. He has
had . nany-sidsd past. having
taken ths forms OF . fish. . tor
ts1D@ . bsar. anh . lisn. thsrsAv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
800 MILLION GOODS"
i'm HINDU PANTHEON
All India a Maze of Strange Deities, Ranging
Downward From Vishnu, the Preserver, and
silva, the Destroyer, to Lesser Lights.
Shrines Reap Golden Profits From Devout
Pilgrims.

increasing the popular regard for
these animals.
But he Is best known in his
human shape of Krishna. As such
he has countless wives and sons
running into hundreds of thou
sands-and his life was a queer
mixture Of feats Of strength end
Of love.
He is easily identifiable. for he is
painted bright blue and stands ma.
jestically on q snake.
AS with many other gods. his
images are treated very humanity.
Every day he is aroused from sleep,
dressed and fed-the food being
quickly polished off by the priests
afterward-and each night he is
undressed, bathed and put to bed
just like any human child.
silva, the Destroyer. on the other
hand. Is rather q fearsome monster.
with a prediction for burning
places and graves. He has, however.
most ungallanty passed his worst
qualities on to his wife. the dread
goddess Kali. Rather curiously. the
pair Of them are worshiped as tho
creators as well as the destroyers OF
life. 90 that childless women often
direct their prayers to them.
There Is said to be $40 .0oo, 900 gods
In the Hindu Pantheon. The whole
land Ia a maze of'strange gods. vary.
ing from those that detest the least
violence to those that are still sup.
posed to be content with nothing
less than human sacrifice.
The profits from shrines are snor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
CARUSO
ADMIRED
HER ART
To Study People and
Try to I'm terpret
Them Greatest Fun
i'm World, She De-
clares.

and studied In nearly every country
of the world. And among them all.
am more impressed by the art Of
Chinese than that Of any others.
Their method Of working from i'm
pressions and memory Of . model.
rather than the actual copying Of 1t,
IL the idea that I have developed In
my own work.
In the same way China gave mo
some Of the best viewpoints in the
study Of my fellow man. would
hold q brief for China any day."
and Mrs. Mccarthy smiled again.
DELICATE LITTLE FIGURES.
A study Of these very original
statutes reveals tempermental eusl.
tiles explained by the artists travels.
The British character In strongly
in evidence in the portrait OH. q.
Wells. Franco il typified, not only
in the BRAND fisurine. but In. others
as delicate as the old Greek Tana-
Bio VI tCito Cottos - -
coquettish IttIa French model with
a fan. another of . Pierrot. besides
a dancing form with symbals. fun
of rhythm and music. ya.
There are smiles and CLEANS Of
humor: diminutive a. they are. the
faces have all the character Of Dor
trait sculpture. And about them oil
is that impressionism Of Chinese art.
which Mrs. Mccarthy has loved 20
greatly that she has caught Il In her
work.
Yes. women can be great IN EVERY
thing they do, II thsy wfu enly
choose the thing they love bsst Of
all. and work It out In thsav Swn
delightfu1 way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

~ Another Of Mr.. Zolnay's earlier
pupils In st. Louis, Mrs. Ivie
Mccarthy. who has since those
schooldays studied and sculpted
an over Europe, IL now in Wash
ington engaged upon statuettes of
notables at the arms conference.
Already she has BRAND. the
Italian Senator Carlo Schanzer, H.
O. Wells, and other notables now
among our visitors presented in
1o-anch flsurines Of fascinatingly
natural personalities.
Mira Mccarthy" says Mr..
Eoinay. has done something in
dividual. unique-a different sort
Of art Yes, indeed, remember
her wsIl. when she studied with
M in 81. Louis. She did good
work. I have seen her statuettes
here In Warrington. She brought
them over to my studio to show
ma Thsy are very interesting"
Tut Mr.. 1oinay. do you think
women can s~er be the equals Of
mm iu scuiptursr'
WOMEN ARRIVE FASTER.
: why. Of course I think they
can flashes back Mr.. Zolnay.
They are doing It right now.
Several Of eur women sculptors
are gofns ahead Of the men.
Many Of my students are women.
Don't misunderstand mo. won't
say that because they are women
they WI succeed better a. sculp-
tors than men would. But I do
say that In many cases they arrive
faster than the men do"
And now for . chat with the
artist herself. Ivie Mccarthy. the
creator Of sculpture in miniature.
now staying In Washington at
the Hadleish apartments. on Six
teenth street,
Mrs. Mccarthy, who looks
almost too young to be out Of
school yet. has already had .
world of travel and art experience.
OF course, she knows Europe thor
eughly, but she has also studied
art and man." she says. in most
Of the other countries. including
China, which she prefers to any
other land.
"Give China a chance" pleads
Miss Mccarthy, "to work out her
salvation at this conference. No
contamination could be more de-
voutly wished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

tice most when you are studying an
individual?" I asked her.
Il try not to fog my impression by
thinking" she said. The thinking
comes later whSh try to translate
my impressions to clay. The years
OF study I have given to psychology
must help me to understand my sit.
ter, for I cannot interpret a char
acter I do not understand. Really,
I have given more time to trying to
understand my fellow-man than
have to the actual technique of my
work.
Il might sum up my love for my
work with these words of Pope" she
continued: 1.-THE proper study of
mankind is man. And certainly for
me to study people and try to inter-
pref them is the greatest fun In the
world"
Mrs. McCarthy's work here with
the conference leaders is to be pre-
scented to the Metropolitan Gallery
In New York when completed. There
It will be in association with the
greatest sculptors of the ase-Rodin.
st. Gaudens. Borgium. Daniel Ches-
ter. French-these are some of the
names one recalls at once az repre-
scented in the Metropolitan sculp-
lures.
French's Memory . luxurious
nude figure IN marble of q woman
looking In . mirror. . work which II
d said occupied the sculptor Tor ten
ycArs. n among the later acouisi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
u. S. Japan
by
Tokyo Critic
By ATsUsM MATsUxAWA.
(Notsd Tokyo CvItia h 10 Jeps-
ness pslbyodtion. No10D-
'Introspectio,a

TntrospsotioA.1
A MHRICAN LIE u Fsansan,
~ unitarian. spe0msaA, msRs
inclined toward osms6y thna
tragsdy, rational end. abovs a, .
LIE q common ssnsA JADaDass
liza On the contrary = soosntz1a
ssnttmsntal ana ssssnfhl1y -
siuuAst1o
JApansss Mo u Iced. Yssvfnc1al
insu1af. Il % No w fntsfnafasnal
ons preof q this = eha&. whsa he
oounezy people come % tSwA. q b
usuaIly possfbls 10 tan frum d. pa4-
terms q thetr ciothsa ne stz1pss
In 0sm. and from thstr msehods e
spsak1ng. Just what particular paft
Of d. osuntTy thsy como frsuA h
America No enc oan tn . csunfyy
psrSon from anysns -
Ths npurfCld div1a1on Il eeo1se-
Samur1. farmer. artisan md M.
chan1-whinh prSvailsd frsm saxay
days in japan has - stamped n
msmbsrs Of each trouD Win d,Ass
indiv3dnatitisa. ths4 svsa tony Il
u VIZ saAv - tan 70 WIN hsrsa6
taxy rank . psrsso SsAnnga
Ths japanese aFs tss nafisnAlls-
In ThU knsw noehins Il stbs
os1nts1eA They are nse $50
a learning othsP lanGuaesA In
Amsf1ca the poorest spsaksRs q
nnsfish are the JapanssA Dvse
he Chinese. Koreans ana En-
pines learn Ensfish qu3ckR anl
better than We do.
In the Imperial Univsfsffy IN
Tokyo the professors whs know
English. German and Frsnoh. an
thrss. are very few indeed, whfls
almost all professors IN America
can speak two or three languages
beside their own
In Japan, those professors whs
can read foreign languages, cannot
speak them. and even II thsy can
speak them, they do not know
how to write them properly.
There are very few educated men
In Japan who can speak three or
four languages, while in America
even the laborins man finds NO
difficulty In learning three or four
languages II he has mind for
doing 30.
LAUDS u. 8. HAPPINESS.
World competition is free. and
society, too. becomes more free Of
hereditary notions every day. Peo-
pie must realize that time is COM
ing when all the world will be one
in idea. II the japanese do not
wake UP to this idea soon the bril-.
liant epoch they 30 fondly think 10
coming to Japan will never be real
lied.
The minds OF the Americans are
far from profound. Their ideals
are unframed. They prefer com.
edy TO tragedy. but vaudeville to
comedy, and even more than
vaudeville they love" the movies"
They do not demand that things
should be deep" but bright.
prstty and ohsarfsal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

picture at the age Of eight years.
I had been visiting. you know. at
the home Of q friend. who was
sleetchins q group, Of pet puppies. I
WIS fascinated. when returned
home announced 10 my mother that
could paint she never doubted II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
By VICTOR FLAMBEAU.

(SAN woman be as great in sculpture a mani Yes
indeed she can So says George Julian Zolnay, noted
Washington sculptor and president Of the Arts Club
OF this city Mr. Zolnay points to the notable work of
several students Of his of whom has Just exc
cuted $4,000 commission for France as a successful
contestant against sculptors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

something different, individual. a.
Mr.. Zolnay says. .
How did you begin the study Of
art7" I asked.
would you really like TO knowi"
she. too. was looking IN the mirror
Of "Memory." II painted my first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
TEMPERAMENT SEEN
in NEW STATUETTES
BY A VISITOR HERE

Vie Mccarthy, Who Studied Under George Julian
Zolnay, Explains Her Success by Saying She
Docs Not Allow Her Subjects to Pose for Her,
Prefcnfng to Scrutinize Them while They
Are Unconscious OF ID. 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

1T toy Is tho figure
II Of II. G. Wells,
noted English author,
with another piew Of
him directly below It.
Next to him is a delight
full study Of Lady Aston
made on a recent visit
of the sculptress to Lon
don.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
and QneStiox Box
Conducted by Hoyle. Jr:

Address questions about any game to Hoye, r. The Great FANS
Tribune. Answers will be mailed promptly. No question answered
unless signed with name and address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

all over the town. and in the evening
the government-owned casinos are the
scenes of much gayety and brlillance
of dress. The surf bathing Is I'M
surpassed.
If one wishes he may ever nave a
dash of Paris, for the principal thor
oughfare-"the Avenue Eighteenth of
,July'-is lined with sidewalk cafes and
has a truly European atmosphere.
Unlike the women of some other
Spanish speaking countries. the women
of Montevideo 60 out in the streets.
They 60 about in groups together. but
not in the company of men. This
would never do.
The Montevideo woman doesn't even
90 out with her husband. If she
wishes to dine in a public restaurant
she cannot sit in the main dining room
with her lord and master. If she
wishes to enjoy his society, they are
obliged to engage a private roo and
thus maintain their dignity.
This custom is carried to such a de
gree that at the theaters there are
separate galleries for the men and the
women-regular Quaker-meeting style
If a man cannot afforG the price of
p box where he and his wife would not
be seen publicly together they must
each view the performance from sepa-
rate levels.
This is the Montevidean idea of Civ
ing woman an exalted position
Temple Manning in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

lose in the process a good deal
When we have a senator or con-
gresham or governor or other high
official in whom we have conf
dence, we should keep him as long
as possible in his place, even II
do not approve Of every single
act Of his. No doubt some mem
bers of the American Federation
of Labor do not approve of all the
policies or ideas of Mr.. Gompers'
but they know that he is wise by
large experience, that he is loyal
and true and tried, and they keep
him in his high place from year to
yea in spite of all the whining
and barking of his enemies. In that
they are wise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

for no n but towards would muir
der unarmed and helpless men and
mutilate their bodies as these men
did. 1t takes a coward to do that.
They will run like rats to their
holes when confronted with any
thing like equal force. They ought
to get their lesson as the Butte
crowd did. They would. if they
had a man like Sam Stewart in the
governors chair in the state of
Illinois.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

At last years state convention of
the b. p. o. E. of Montana, the mat
ter of acquiring a suitable site on the
shores of Flathead lake for the use
of the order and its members was con-
sidered. Several sites had been ex-
amined by the special committee APP
pointed for that purpose but the con-
~vention decided to accept the offer
of the First National bank of kalis-
pell. The banks offer was to deed to
the Elks as a gift a tract of 90 acres
on the west shore of the lake about
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
Elks' n @mti0m to Talk
Purchase of Flath@@d Site

south of Somers and one-quarter of a
mile from the main state highway, the
scenic lake shore drive which skirts
the west shore of the lake from Poison
at the foot of the LAKE TO Somers at
the head of the lake and extending
thence onward to Kalispell and Glacier
National park. Point Caroline is a
beautifully wooded promantory, con-
tanning about % acres, a natural park
with thousands of evergreen trees,
large and small. and many deciduous
trees and bushes Astounding every
where. 1t is almost circular in form
and slopes from the highest point in
all directions towards the lake with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

score is the only score that goes below
the line on the score card.
Below the Line Declarer Scores
for each trick over his book:
With Clubs trump, 6 points.
With Diamonds trump. I points.
With Hearts trump. s points.
With Spades trump. . points.
With No-trump. 10 points.
Doubling doubles these values: re-
doubling multiplies them by four. Thir-
ty trick points constitute a game, but
all over 30 are scored. Draw & line
under each game won. Excess points
on one game cannot be counted on next.
Partners winning two games complete
a rubber.
Above the Line DecIarers or Opponents
Score
for "Honors" as held by them when
cards are dealt. The honors are the A.
h. q, J and Ten of a trump suit: or
the four Aces when there is no trump.
When There is a Trump
Three honors fsimple honors) divid-
de between partners have the value of
. tricks.
Four honcrs, divided. have the value
of 4 tricks.
Four honors in one hand have the
value OF : tricks.
Five honors. 5 in one hand and 2
in partners. have the value of 5
tricks.
Five honors. 4 in one hand and 1 in
partners. have the value of 9 tricks.
Five honors in one hand have value
of 10 tricks.
When There Is No Trump
Three Aces divided between partners
count so.
Four Aces divided count 40.
Four Aces in one hand count 100.
For winning Il tricks. or Little
Slam. there is a bonus of 30 honor
points: for Grand Slam. or Is tricks.
100 honor points.
Declarer also gets a bonus of 50
honor points If he makes a doubled con-
tract. plus a bonus of 80 points for
eac htrick By which he exceeds his
contract. If declarer %redoubles. these
bonuses are 100 each.
When opponents set the declarer.
the opponents score 50 honor points
for each trick by which declarer falls
short of his contract: 100 for each trick
if bid has been doubled; 200 if re-
doubled.
If declarer fulfills his contract. he
scores for every trick he takes in ex-
cess of his bid: if he does not make
amount bid. he can score only his hon
ors as held. When contract is defeat
ed. nothing is scored below the line.
Penalty for a revoke BY declarer is
so in honor points, which opponents
score above the line. When opponents
revoke. declarer may take 80 honor
points or . of opponents trick for first
revoke: zach additional revoke by OPP
ponents entities declarer to so honor
points. Declarer can use tricks taken
on a revoke to make good his contract.
but cannot use them to obtain addi-
tional bonus in his honor score by
reason of the bid having been doubled
or redoubled: nor can he use them to
count Slam or Little Slam not other
wise obtained. A revoking side. whether
declareS or opponent. a score only
honors as held.
Winners of two games in trick
points receive $50 points bonus in
honors.
Winning Rubber-At the end Of a
rubber. the complete score OF each
side. including the $50 won By one set
of partners for winning two games. IL
totaled. and the side with the greatest
complete total of points wins the rub
Der. regardless of which side won the
two games.
Cards are then cut for a new game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

four miles south of Somers. This is
an attractive body of land and the con
vention was wise as well as fortunate
in securing it at ne cost. But 1t has
been found to be entirely inadequate
for the purposes intended as 1t has
only about 800 feet of lake shore and
only three or four acres that are suit
able for summer cottages or camping
purposes, the balance of the land be-
ing quite billy and mostly void of tim
be and of but little value for camp
ing purposes.
Adjoining the Elks' land D, the east
and south lies Point Caroline. % odd
acres with 31O3 feet of beautiful lake
shore nearly %two-thirds of a inlet:
and not a square foot of land in the
entire tract but what is available and
could be used for just such purposes
as the Elks would desire. The fol-
lowing is a brief description of this
land and some of its many advantages
and attractions:
Point Caroline
Point Caroline hes on the west
shore of Flathead lake, four miles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25
# IN MONTEv|DEO
YOU CANNOT ESCORT
YOUR WIFE ANYWHERE
Capital of Uruguay Has Odd
Ideas About Marital
Etiquette.

Montevideo. the capital of Uruguay,
is one of the most delightful places
10 visit in South America.
Built on n peninsula. there is al
ways a breeze i'll Montevldeo. even in
the warmcst weather, and the people
one sees on the streets have q com
Portable. satisfied look.
There is lot to do. The movies are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-25

Point Caroline hes on the west
shore of Flathead lake, four miles