davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Fellows
 Customers

During July and August some deal CTS go 10 sleep. Dodge's business has been uniformly good then. whyt Partly through general increase in business. but fully one-fourth of our July customers have been elsewhere before coming to us. It may be ChIId's White or Blue Canvas Shoes or Ox- fords. Barefoot Sandals. Ladies Blue or Gray Canvas. Mems Canvas. Boys' Canvas Shoes. any of the score of summer wants. They 70 b their reg ular shoe man He hasn1 it. try the next nearest place. where perhaps that shoe man says
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Concordia rehearsal.
 Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Court America, F. of A. Mantow council, I. o. H. Magnolia lodge, K. of P. Painters and Decorators. Waterbury Debating club. Waterbury Medical society. Townsend lodge, l. o. O. F. Liberty lodge, A. O. U. w. Foresters' general committee. Waterbury conclave, I. o. H. Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of L.. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, I. O. F Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. T. M Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A Lasalette circle, Companions o he Forest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
THE ED IS ON

We'll, what on earth do they mean when they say the Hid is on," 1t must be that everybody wants the ''lid on" It used to be that most everyone want ed the Hid off" Now the ''lid' must be of whole, lot of consequence and seeing that such is the case we are for the peoples good-we are in favor of having the Hid on'' and have 1t a good fit too Therefore we have secured one lot of large preserving kettles and each and every one has the Hid on'' and while they last we will give one with each pound of our war- ranted good quality baking powder and the price is only 4oc per pound. Now if you want the Hid on" we have a few dozen 14-quart enameled pans with the Hid off which we also give one with each pound of our bak- ing powder Say. if the reader of this ad wants nice tasting butter for their bread, remember wehave 1t at 23c per pound, and we also have sweet" but ter, no salt, 30c per pound, we find quite few people want the latter therefore remember we sell the very best in the market. Our tea, coffee and cocoa is the same quality as us- ual (the warranted good kind) and a special gift with our tea this week at pHFI ANS T STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
ffs EAST MAIN ST.

The Evening Democrat IS sne peo- pisis paper The price is e eopy. lsc q vssk. ss . rear. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
Clearing Sale of all Our Summer Dress
 Goods ]!

The most desirable raDrlcS or tne season marked for immediate sale with no thought of profit and with no hesitation at loss-All must go, we carry no goods over to next season. At 75c-Gray mixed suitings, in, our
 checks and plain, were $1.0O. At 59c-Imported French voile in black and coiors, were. 75c, At 69c-Silk and wool eoliennes and
 crepe de Paris, were S1.OO. At 43c-All wool panama cloth, all
 the new shades.
 At 35c-20 pieces wool mixtures and
 plain cloths, were soc. At 19c-Checked and striped wool
 dress goods. plain and crepe finish,
 were 25c.
 At 59c-A in all wool venetians in
 gray. were 75c
 At S1.12h-4 inch rain proof cloth, !, in gray and tan, were $1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09
REBATE SALE.

We will sell you our goods for the same price other dealers charge you and give you a rebate on each sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-09

never affects our CRACKER CORN and MEAL. We buy the best grade of corn and grind fresh every day. We make also the best grade of PROvENDER and GROUND OATS. Give your horse a change and try these feeds. They are cheaper than oats.
 CLEAN OATS and GOOD HAY is still our hobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
RECTOR FOUND DEAD IN LIBRARY.
The Rev. DR.. Kirby, Well Known Among
Churchmen, Succumbs to Syncope.
tBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.l


Potsdam. n. Y. Feb. 6-The Rev. DR.. Reyn-
old Marvin Kirby. rector of Trinity Church.
Potsdam, and Archdeacon of Ogdensburg. was
found dead in a chair in his library early this
morning. The cause of death syncope. He
was we'll known TO churchmen throughout the
United States. Yesterday the twenty-fourth
anniversary of his rectorship of Trinity Church.
DR.. Kirby was born at Brownville, n. Y, sixty
two years ago, and was grandson of General
Jacob Brown and OF the late Colonel Ed
ward Kirby Of the Regular Army. He was
graduate of Hobart College and Of the General
Theological Seminary. DR.. Kirby TO Pots
dam from Salt Lake City. Utah. A few years
later he was elected Bishop Of Utah, but de-
clined TO accept. In 1897 he was elected Arch
deacon Of Ogdensburg
He was a member of several of the more i'm
portant committees of the diocese Of Albany,
and was an authority canon law. He leaves
two sons. Edmund. OF the law firm Of Horn
blower Miller. Potter & Byrne of New-York,
and Donald, teacher in the Philippine Islands,
and two daughters. Mrs. Ogden H Tappan and
Miss Virginia Kirby, of Potsdam. The funeral
will be in Trinity Church on Thursday. The
burial will be at Geneva, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
LANDSCAPES BY Mr.. WILLARD L. MET
CALF

neH NJ Willard /. Metcalf held an exhibition Of
"a o"A a. the galleries u Fishel Adler & Schwartz
as year, be filed fl with the work OF a single
GUNNER In Maine. His landscapes were full Of
- sentiment cf place great deal Of their charm
---s III The truth with which they reproduced
-Ae peculiar tang belonging 10 American scenery,
- 70 10 other iu the world The twelve pictures
go lie nov shows n the same galleries repeat
years appeal with q difference. This time
- "ih commentaries q summer III Connecticut.
- 'lie alfereHce Is not simply that Of the changed
- hIl-L means tie change from one locality
i @lolher d. Is The difference involved in q years
$50 M Aetcalf is q better painter than he
- "hen DE- made his studies along the Damari-
80 HFeT. His mood is much the same The
49, q rather romantic night scene in the
-''oA ooes not suggest that he looks at nature
"" new or even percept1ly modified point Of
-, The "Noct-rHe' In question is like the more
e'e'lsie s-nlt pictures a purely visual i'm
'''ir suggesting no thought Of reading arbitrary
-l--ss into natural phenomena But while the
Outlook is unchanged his hand has gained
"F'' ana "llh this manual Improvement there
cone Frightening OF the pictorial faculty.
-As development o. that faculty IN a painter op-
- - ~ instinct as well by training 10 academic
- ME o. composition Is always deeply interest
- a ne Dr. narrow minded and does not see
h., ~-- mere technical method, he goes on paint
- I0l- beginning u END. things that can only
-scI.9@l as bits" II ne is really imbued with
- - Tor BIN ar the mnutcst problems OF repre-
~. ana As pictures are not bits" but
-, - " afl There we're fine examples Of pictorial
- ~ Mr. Melcalfs first exhibition. There are
u lhein ia his second. Yet these later works
-, s1'ie as spontaneous rs their predecessors,
- a. rleh ~ the intimate qualities OF American
=, opt. Take, for example the painting which
80, -t inclined o. place the head or the present
80 The swamp Maple" Nothing could be
- " more aTtless where the Interpretation 81 the
,-'al note % Z stretch OF the Connecticut cOUn-
80 - is concerned. The rough pasture land the
st-''is trees and darker bushes the blue sky
~. - "nlte clouds, cxhale the very spirit OF the
49, mere. as always. Air. Metcaf is careful TO
4. - "Aat he sees. and nothing more: he INDUCES
Il - 'tilhc.al fantasies Of tone. Yet neither does
go You a literal recofd, Z routine statement Of
al 49, on the contrary. he chooses in the first
- thoroughly pictorial episode Of form and
-, ana shade. and th.n in the painting Of il
'Nss q chord ~ color that S. ezquisitely bal
49, - u Is fresh and beautiful There Is, TOO, in
~ picture a kind Of energy, coming out IN the
ano nervous character Of the brush WORK.
-, So Is ono - The things in which Nj Metcalf
=, 70 have WaZe6 stronger
"AS always sure IL touch More and more 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Christian Enieavor Workers Institute Broadway Taber
nacle, 10 & n and $50 p.
Meeting Of the Board Of Education. 4 ?. n.
Teachers college public lecture by Professor Thomas
s FiEke The Work OF the College Entrance Board
in Its General Relations" 2.
New York Club dinner entertainment in cee
bration the birth Of Charles Dickens No ZIG Mas
evening
Saratoga County Society dinner Hotel Aston evening
Dinner Of the Arctic Explorers Club for
NordenskJold and MiAkelsen. evening
General Church Club in The Bronx meeting and address
bv Bishop Greer. parish house. Church OF tho Holy
Faith. Trtnity-ave,. IG6th-st $50 I.
Address by Robert E The Enlargement OF the
Christian Life" Young Mems Bible class OF the Firth
Baptist Church, No. 8 West 4ot-l-s, . p n
Orenng Of Peoples Institute first course No 237
East 104th-sJ : 10 , n
Public lecture ~ Barley J. Wright Tine Radical Leg
s.ator." No $50 West l25th-st-. 5 p
Free Gay the Of Art and Natural History and
the Geological Park
Drawing room meeting Of Auxiliary Stony void
Sanatoriurn. OF As. Wendell g Phillips. No ~
West 47th-st-, =.
Meeting Of Ladies' Christian Union chapel Of the Col
legiate Church. 6th-ave. and 4sth-st-. II a. m
Social meeting Rainy Day Club Hotel Aston Broad
and 45tE-st 2-45 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MAY SELL UNION LEAGUE SITE
Members Look Ahead to Time Ground Lease
Of Property Expires

The executive committee Of the Union League
Club, at its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
evening viii endeavor to secure an expression OF
The sentiments OF the club the question OF the
sale OF the lease OF the present and the pu--
chase Of another site for building clubhouse.
terests has been under discussion for some time
past
The club It's building. but does not own itx
present site It's ground lease viii expire May !.
1922 and be Ned II future appraisemeuts
satisfactory, In the opinion OF some OF its MEM
bers this question OF guarding against any fuan-
cial embarrassment when the present lease
pires, sixteen years hence. should take definite
The present clubhouse affords
many attractions and comforts TO It's members. and
It's location gives such general satisfaction
that Il will be difficult obtain enough votes said
a prominent member. 20 warrant any sale OF its
present site Other propositions OF financial mo-
nent also Will be considered
The usual ladies day. for this month win 10
deferred until March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MISS Won UNscHuLD's RECITAL.

Miss Maria Won Unschuld, a young woman. native
Of Bohemia and pupil OF Vienna masters. including
Leschetizsky. resident of Washington, gave
recital in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon.
She has written a book entitled die Hand des
Pianisten," and has subjected her own hands to
training with very admirable results IN many
respects, but despite her and her literary
achievement, she has not washed them in musi-
cal innocency Rapid finger strokes upon the
keyboard sum up too much OF her concep-
ton Of what pianoforte playing is. phrasing.
beauty of tone and depth OF feeling lit
tie She played set OF preludes by Heller
with delightful crspness and clearnesS but amazed
the judicious by her treatment Of Chopin's
minor Scherzo. and grieved them by prosaic
gallop through weber's deliciously poettcaI 'Invi
tatiou TO the Dance" Her unquestionsd technical
equipment might be employed in really fine and
artistic work H. z. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

MAIN OFFTCE-NO. 154 Nassau-st.
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO. 10 Wiliiau-ss
UPTOWN OFFICEs-No- lSbi Broadway. or any A,,>~x~
can District Telegraph once
Bronx BUREAJ-So. 416 East ISSth-sr
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1892 F-st
T94 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBUNE a.
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The london once OF THE TRIBUNE is csnv-cis,s
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

ease ana nexibility with his sureness. that he
expresses with delightful sef-possession only
the bold conception OF THE Swamp Maple" but
the much more delicate effects of 1.-The Swollen
Brook, Pond Lilies, Flying Shadows and 1.-THE
First Green ali Of them paintings OF a positively
lyrical hghtness and charm. To one motive which
he exploited to admirable purpose IN his Maine
series Mr.. Metcalf returns upon this occasion with
renewed ardor and with greater success We refer
TO the soft. diaphanous beauty Of trees In blossom
Sometimes. in the ''Kalmia' he paints broad
masses OF pink and white petals, giving them
rich quality. and making them seem the richer
through contrast with still waters in the back
ground. Again, In the Pear Blossoms the
skilful painting In the grassy foreground is almost
ignored for the sake OF the burst feathery white
ness in the tree. Or, in picture like the Apple
Lilac Blossoms the radiance OF the trees, con-
spIcuous It is. seems somehow made with
the quietude and sylvan loneliness OF the orchard
as an orchard. In these springiike pictures, in
which the poetry OF earth makes itself felt along
the tenderest most beguiling lines and In studies
OF a assertive character. like THE Swamp
Maple" like its similarly racy companion
'Johnry-Cake HILL Mr. Metcalf has done his best
work. The "Nocturne'" aforementioned is less
persuasive. Neither in this in the piece of
elegiac sentiment, THE New Moon" is the artist
as interesting in the bulk of his work, for in
neither case does he show for one thing, the same
authority. We are even less touched by the sill
yer Poplars." which is unattractive in its fore
ground and has not. a whole, been well put to-
gether. But with these deductions the show is one
OF the best we have had OF recent American land
scape. 1t deepens appreciation OF Mr.. Metcalfs
art as an art individualzed and sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MINIATURE
PAINTERS.

AT the Knoedler Galleries the American Society
of Miniature Painters is holding its seventh an
nual exhibition. The best practitioners we have
Of one of the most difficult OF the belong to
this little organization, and many contributions
are made by the members and by others that the
catalogue runs 10 nearly hundred and fifty
numbers. If the proportion of distinguished to
commonplace work shown on the walls is not as
large would wish. there nevertheless
grounds for encouragement The important thing
IS the establishment of a good tradition. the
demonstration that the minIaturist has only to
take his art seriously in order. to make It worth
serious consideration by the public Nggling SEN
timentaltieS still getting themselves produced
but genuinely painterlike miniatures also see the
light.
The death Of Miss Theodore Thayer is deeply to
be deplored II is plain from the memorial group
Of miniatures by her which forms part Of this
exhibition that she had the root OF the matter in
her, and many OF those who share in the present
display might well profit by her example She
realized that limitations OF scale are not neces-
sarily crushing. She realized. too, that what has
hurt the miniaturist's art more than anything
else in recent years has been the notion that IT
rests upon a sweet and representative scheme OF
color. She used freedom both in her tones and III
her handling. and showed once more that a minia-
ture could take on dignity and u broad vitality
Her influence is withdrawn save IN far it
may occasionally be exerted through exhibition
Ike the one under review but others are carry
ing on the good work.
Miss Hills IS doing this in miniatures like the
three she presents, all Of them brilliant, pol
ished and yet freely painted portraits, and of
them portrait OF a lady in a black hat, little
masterpiece Of its kind Mrs Fairchild also uphods
the right principle in her profile of Mr.. Homer
Saint-Gaudens, and in her strikingly realistic por-
trait OF Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; and Mr.. Baer. III
work like The Apple" gives the measure, with
much aptitude and grace. of the possibilities in
miniature painting of the subject composition
Meritorious work is shown by Mrs. Brewer. Mrs.
Bush-Brown. Miss Andrews, Miss Cross, Mrs
Brewster Miss Larkin and NJ LeniQue OF the
rank and lie there is little to be said, inasmuch
they adhere too much 10 the colorless conventions
~ the craft. We repeat, however. that there is
enough first rate painting IN this collection to
make it deserving OF a visit and TO strengthen tho
belief that the best of miniaturists have only
70 continue they are proceeding now in order to
gain lasting honor for the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
DINNER FOR JAMES TALcoTT.

The associates of James Talcott IN the board OF
directors of the New-York Board OF Trade and
Transportation gave a dinner in his honor at tina
Waldorf last night He sails for Europe on the
Arabic tomorrow Mr.. Talcott the head OF the
large wholesale house bearing his name. at No los
Frankn-st and of the American Hosiery Com
pany has been member OF the Board OF Trade
since December, 1910. much Of that time vice.
president aud director. James McCarroll presided.
other speakers were General II. E Tremau.
Charles 4. Moore f. s. "A. De Lima and @. Waldo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
WILL RUSH ART SCHOOL PLANS.
President of National Academy of Design
Tells of Proposed Work.

Frederick Dielman, president of the National
Academy of Design, said last evening that the
formal execution OF the agreement by which the
academy and Columbia University will
operate IN founding school of fine arts would
take place at once and that the body Of acad
emicians had approved the agreement adopted
by the trustees OF the university on Monday.
Mr.. Dielman wished TO have 1t clearly under
stood that there TO be transfer of the
art schools OF the academy 10 Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
muRIEL MCCORMICK RECOVERING.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Lakewood. n. j.. Feb 6.-Harold Mccormick OF
Chicago. arrived here from New-York this after
noon with his son. Fowler Mccormick. eight years
old and his daughter. eight weeks DID, who was in
the care Of a nurse. Mr.. McCormickS daughter
Muriel underwent a slight operation In New-York
last week, and is making a good recovery at the
home of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Rockefeller. Mrs. Mccormick expects TO bring her
TO Lakewood next week. Mr.. and Mrs, Mccormick
will spend the rest OF the season here. The Nc
Cormick children the favoTite grandchildren OF
John u. RnckefeIler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RRESIIN-Arthur Rushforth Liverpool CAM
PR1DGE-Baron Speck Sternburg, German
Ambassador TO the United States, " Washington: Al
I .SisIars HengemuIler HengerVar, PrlNy
Counsellor and Ambassador from Austria II ungary
= - United States Washington; II. Won MuIlus,
Ss.-nosn consular staff. Hamburg; w. Rob, German
SoraitI al Chicago GRAND-COlonel A G. Sharpe,
- -F.MPIRE-H Wishihara, Japanese I'M
10 S'an1missioner Toxic. HOLLAND-W. II -
Waakim Staffordshire England. PARK AEET W
sullivan. Buenos Ayres. NICTORIA-John
zII-S5,,1ioiIgh Hamilton. Ont. J. z. B. Cossrain'
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
JACOB a. Rns ILL IN BED.

Richmond Ill., Long Island. Feb 6.--Jacob A.
Rs has been confined 10 his home by illness since
his return from Washington last Friday. AT the
house to-day II was said that Mr.. Ris was much
better. but still in bed He is said to be suffer
ing from heart trouble. He is attended by his SON
in-law DIR. Fske. OF Richmond Hill and DR.. Alex
ander Lambert. OF New-York City. who Is President
Roosevelts physician. BY the advice OF DR.. Lam
bert Mr.. Riis has cancelled all engagements Tor
months 10 COMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
DINNER OF HARVARD ALUMNI.

The first dinner Of the newly organized Brook
lyn Society OF Harvard Alumni held at the
University Club, Brooklyn, last night. OF the two
hundred men eligible for membership seventy
were present 1t is the object Of the organization
to hold dinners three or four times year, so
that the graduates may be held together in u
social way. DR.. Edward s. HAYES presided, in
the absence of DR.. Fred W. Atkinson. DR.. Byron
s Hur but was the guest OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MISS FLORENCE KELLEY TO MARRY

(By Telegraph The Tribune
st. Louis. Feb. 6-Mrs. j. L %. Morrison one
of the wealthiest OF ST. Louis women tonight
formally announced the engagement OF her grand
daughter. Miss Florence Kelley. daughter of AIR
and Mrs. Alfred Kelley, OF New-YOrk. TO Amadee
Y. Reyburn jr., wealthy ST. Louis widOwer.