davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-30

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The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

sIzxzsS5sz3zzs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Art Aids for
Busy People
BY MARTHA G. WELLS,
Chairman of the Art Committee of
the State Federation. ,-
Copyright 1906.)
xXIII.-Titian, the Worlds Great
- est Colorist-The Assumption
Portraits-C Comparisons.
(l477-1576) was born in the
Alpine region Of northern Italy,
Of an old and DISTINGUISHED fam.

TITIAN (1477-1576) was born in the
Alpine region Of northern Italy,
. of an old and distinguished fam
lily. When a lad of scarcely 10, his
father recognized that he was destined
to become an artist, and sent him for
instruction to Giovanni Belleni, then
the chief master of Venice. Later he
worked with the great artist Giorgione,
who had adopted the medium of oil
Giorgione had the greatest influence on
contemporary Venetian artists, and
with these three others, Titan, Tinto-
retto and Veronese, placed the Vene-
tlan school Of art in the highest rank
and also differentiates it from that Of
the other great art centers at Florence
and Rome. Their new art motive was
not religion, and altho sacred subjects
were largely used, and church decora-
tioas continued on a grand scale, the
Venetians turned to all phases of ma
ture.
Color, rich, complete, harmonious, be-
came the technical expression Of the
Venetians. They did not care so much
for line technique as for masses of
color, the great effects of light and
shade handled with dignity and power
OF this period Of ripe italian Renais-
sance, in it's most brilliant development
Titan stands as the typical representa-
tive and the world g greatest colorist.
vantage in art, and altho he did not
/ distinguish himself until he was nearly
60, he early won the patronage Of the
dukes of Ferrara and Mantua, the doge
and council Of Venice. During his long
life, lacking but year of century
he counted kings. emperors, popes an6
princes among his patrons and admir-
ers. He maintained sumptuous estab
lishment at Beri, Venetian suburb
| where he entertained the most emf
mont and accomplished people of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

No one, not even Michael Angelo,
has more fully reflected in his art the
character of his life and times than did
Titan. His art was not impregnated
with the deep religious fervor which
influenced Fra Angelica, or burned thru
gelo, nor the love for the classic in
Raphael, nor the mysterious penetration
OF Da Vinci, yet he combined some
thing of them all.
With wealth, princely associations,
love Of splendor, he absorbed the spirit
of Venetian life, and won his en- en-
during fame in portraying the regal
scenes of the queen city of the Adri-
attic, whose very atmosphere pulsates
with brilliant color. Venetian artists
had rich heritage from Byzantine in
fuence, and reinspired by the wonder
full atmosphere, skies and water,
Titan often. chose scenes very spec
tacular, for mural palace decorations, as
state functions and ceremonies, the ar
rival and departure of fleets and am
bassadors in their gorgeous attire and
numerous retinue, as they moved from
palace or piazza to the limpid canals.
The many churches of Venice and great
St. Mark s brilliant with gold. sump-
tuous with marble columns Of varie-
gated colors, mosaics and stained glass,
SdVC d. WUuueIlul tEeIIle anu variety Ol
color for his facile brush.
The "Assumption of the Virgin" is
pronounced. by many the finest picture
"Sistine Madonna" It was painted
in 1916, and originally intended for
the Venetian Church of the Frari, as
an altarpiece, but is now in the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts The hall is named
for the picture and is seen thru the
great arch or opening into the room,
and greatly aids in the change of loca-
tion from which it was at first inten-
ded. The Virgin, supported by clouds
and surrounded by a heavenly choir
ascenGs to heaven, where the Father ap-
pears with extended arms to receive
her. The apostles, left on earth, in
strong attitudes Of devotion, with out
/ stretched arms, seem impelled to fol-
lew. The noble figure of the Virgin in
a flood of golden light, is not in white
drapery, but rich blue and crimson
while the idea of rapid motion is con
veyed by the floating veil. There are
three divisions to the grouping. separ
ated by the atmosphere and altho the
lower figures are dramatic in attitude
] and the colors very brilliant, vet the
complete effect is a strong, perfect har
mony. 81 ~.
In the Presentation in the Tenn
pie, in room adjoining the "Assump
tlon,' the composition is perfect in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

of the No. 63 hustlers, all Of them In
council, No. 338. The councils Of Min
neapolis welcome the birth of the new
council and bid it godspeed. S
j. b. Marshall of No. 63 was serious
ly injured in Chicago on July /. No
particulars have been received as to the
nature Of his accident.
r.. G.. Robinson Of No. SO, who is
rnsticating at his Minnetonka place,
had three valuable saddle ponies stolen
Of the horse thieves. I
Fred L. Smith, the rotund and genial
representative of the Mcclellan Paper
company, has taken his family to Min
netonka for a two weeks outing. The
Z" fish = stories he brings in to town
occasionally are relatively as "big'
as the fish are small.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

balance of its masses with an unsur-
passed contrast of light and shade The
harmony of color is so true, and yet so
subtle, the brilliance about the central
figure recedes to the most remote, the
fine gradation of tone is not more
which each figure has, their age, con-
dition and place diverse, but building
up the perfect whole. This is also
true Of the celebrated "Entombment.
in the Louvre, or the "Madonna with
Four Saints and "Tribute Money!
in the Dresden gallery. ..s
Last summer the many fine paintings
which, Titan had prepared for the
Church of the Frari were removed
from the walls to a place of safety un-
til the spreading of the walls and
vaulting could be repaired. This church,
with its treasures, bears a special inter
est, for here is Titan s splendid tomb,
the state setting aside its regulations
when he died of the plague, and hon
oring him with public burial. Altho
the foundations of the building had
shock Of the Campanile's IS fall to awaken
Venice to the danger of losing its
great art treasures.
In no other direction did Titian's
art find higher expression than por-
traiture. the simplicity, dignity ana
strength of the ''Man with the Glove.'
is well known, altho the name of the
person thus immortalized is now forgot
ten. Among the many pictures Of
beautiful women, his daughter, as
Flora, the superb Bella (Pitti gallery,
and Venus (UffizD are especially ia
nous.
The equestrian portrait of Charles v
at the battle of Mohlberg. is one of
his masterpieces, Philip II of Spain.
with whom he was also great favorite,
is responsible for many portraits by
Titan which are owned. in Madrid.
When Carolus Duran, the famous French
portrait painter, received the order
| april, 1906) to paint q portrait Of
Pope Plus X he took for his inspira-
tion Titian's portrait of Pope Paul III
of the Farnese family.
One might tire of the great and bril-
liant compositions of Veronese. but the
sight and study of Titian's deepens
and strengthens. Ruskin, who appre-
ciated the wonderful balance of Titan 8
work, said of his art: "There was a
softness more exquisite than Correg-
i gio s, purity loftier than Leonardo s,
a force mightier than Rembrandt s and
Raphael So
If Venetian art were compared to
music, Titan s might be that of the
organ, deep, rich, combining all tones
of full harmony. - VI E-.s.-z- zo-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
GOOD OF THE ORDER.

The commercial travellers got into
politics few years ago and showed
their power. In consequence they are
being very strenuously. cultivated by
the politicians of both political parties.
The travelling man, as rule, IS pretty
Independent thinker and in consequence
it is difficult for politicians to make
him stay "'put' No one has any claim
on him and he is very apt to do and
vote as he pleases. Governor johnson g
presence at the Albert Lea convention,
while something of compliment to his
personal popularity, cannot be taken as
having any real political significance. 1t
happens that A. L. Cole, the republican
nominee, is general merchant and is
needs of the travelling men as Governor
johnson. In the last campaign the sit
uation was different as one candidate
openly antagoniZed the commercial
travellers and naturally enough concen-
trated them in efforts to accomplish his
defeat.
The supreme council at Columbus was
probably correct in giving the Sherman
bill preference to the Sultzer bill by in
dorsement. The. Sultzer. bill contained
features that might result to the disad-
vantage quite as much as tn advantage
of commercial travellers. Both aim to
the compulsory issue of fiat two-cent
rate milage books, good over all the
railroad lines in the country without re-
bate or restriction, but the Sultzer bill
seem too sweeping and favorable to the
ticket scalper for whom the commercial
travellers have no especial love.
d Milton W. Pebbles, who has been ad-
vanced to the office of supreme counsel
lor Of the U. g. r., was born and bred
in Ohio and received his business train
ing in Columbus, altho for number of
years past he has been located in New
York city, where he is member of
New York council, No. ia: He is
senior partner Of the firm of Pebbles,
Sackett & Crawford, located on Fifth
avenue near Twentiet tn street, engaged
in millinery importations. Mr.. Pebbles
is said to be a fine. example of the
young business man who has attained
success after long experience on the
road.
Columbus. Ohio, council is to have a
home in new building to be erected
between the Park hotel and the Colum.
bus Auditorium. The council has a ten
years lease On the two lower foors On
the first floor will be the office of the
secretary, ladies' parlor and a bill
lard room. On the second floor there
will be a lounging room, banquet room
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
ST. CLOUD COUNCIL, NO. sss
Minneapolis U. G. It's Ohiciated at the
Institution Tuesday.

By special invitation the officers Of
Minnehaha Council No. 141. went to
St.. Cloud Tuesday night and conducted
the ceremonies that instituted the new
St. Cloud Council, No. 338, U. c. T.
Seventy-two charter members were
initiated which includes travelling men
Of prominence and standing who make
that city their headquarters. Their
prospects are bright for large mem
bership. =.
The following officers Of the new
council were elected and installed:
Senior counselor. Hugh Evans; Junior
counselor, j. L. Forbes; past: counselor,
". w. Koons; secretary treasurer, Earl
Walter Elliot; sentinel, william Fisher:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
She Couldn't Do That Here.
london Mail ..

Paris, June IA commercial trav-
eler named Adolphus Darnier= had a
strange matrimonial adventure here
yesterday, when he was married to a
dressmaker, aged 18, whom he had
courted for eighteen months. During
the festivities the bride left the room,
and when he sought her he found her
bridal dress and floral crown torn to
pieces, while his bride and his mother g
jewellery Jew to % the valHe Of $a52 a5 oon and his
missing Pinned to curtain was a
note with the words, You are silly
old dear.' ....-n=.. ....
1t was ascertained that the bride,
dressed in black, had left with a man
who had been waiting for her in the
street. ',. ,..r3-:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

and lodge room. This latter takes in
the height of the two stories. The Park
hotel is to be conducted as strictly
commercial house, it having been. leased
by company made up of prominent
members Of the U. G.. T. largely, This
venture Of the Columbus council sets
an example for Minneapolis to follow.
ters and travelling man $ hotel, prop
erly. conducted, could hardly fail to be
winner .. ri. .s,.-. .a''af IF =.
'' ts.. - ~ IL. ~ F.
Those who attended the installation
of the new U. CT. council at St. Cloud
Tuesday will be very apt to retain their
menu cards for quite time. They were
in the form Of a mileage book and en-
titled the holder from, everything in
sight, bus fare, the banquet at the
Grand Central, and other forms Of hos
pitality.H.. ,-' ts .....,s -. r. ,,!s.s'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
- - --------- ----------------
WOULDN'T DENY TT.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Aren't you the greasy, dirty, odor-
iferous old scoundrel that tackled me
for q quarter the other day, when I
about me?' asked Fellaire-formerly
Rusty Rufus-eyeing him sharply, "and
did / not promise to give you some
thing. the next time I saw youq'
- Yes r. said Ruffon Wratz, with
alacrity. IN the feller,'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
NATURAL EMOTION.

Philadelphia Ledger.
-" How did you feel when you found
yourself overboard?'
"As # were all in,'' gasped the
resuscitated joker, gurgling merrrily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
CORRECT.

= Harper s Bazaar. |-I-"-
The New Waitress-Shall I say
"Dinner Is served' or "Dinner is
is ready ma 'lu7 Il Z s.sr ="
Mistress-If3 that cook doesn't do
any better, just say "Dinuer is
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
U. q. T. Items.

Harvey AFFORD, the oldtime Harvey,
the rotund. white moustached veteran
of the road. has returned from his fall
trip and reports his trade very good.
. George w. Rodgers of No. so made a
He was the recipient of scores of con-
gratulations on his election to the Of,
fee of supreme sentinel at the annual
meeting of the supreme council held in
Columbus the last of june
James +. Ellis, grand sentinel, says
the installation ceremonies and all the
arrangements, the banquet and treat
ment, that all received at St. Cloud was
little the best he ever experienced at
any time and any place. st. Cloud
council evidently started right.
Harry Richardson of No 141 was
called suddenly to Montreal to the bed
side of his son who was taken ill there
with appendicitis. Mrs. Richardson
and family being on an eastern tour
All the u. G. T. friends Of Mr.. Richard
! son sincerely wish that the boy will
soon be well again. IL.
The bunch of No. al enthusiasts
were accompanied to St. Cloud by some
The evening world., 1906-09-01
KISSED SOUBRETTE
WHO DARED HIM
Bold Young Man Astonishes
an Audience at Murray
Hill Theatre.

Won't You Fiease Come and kiss
Me- L. the. title 0f n catchy htue song
,hht corrino sales, Of tae WIVES ~
,he sultan" COMPANY has been singing
dlrectiy ul the occupants of The slage
tokcs every sVtning this week. M The
,,,,r-,v HM Theatre. MlaJ SAles's Mlst-
"f says caused many VI tAe 1pN-
N,,ist rs h accept her cha.lNato. oui ahe
.f.arg mAuAked u nt NWay htipre
snt one could kltA tGe poutuE lipH iaei
gng 10 tantaNkuKly aeld sNcr tho foot
Gceupylng the stage box g. the riglt
~ the houhe last evening WAS Mr,
5aalpri Morris N he Hotel Ctc.A ala
ng Brafdsay manufactured VINO Mi ipr
dihint Al the N1iT Belmont t0pk a
narty OK friends from aatatoFa NJ Nt-
lend the nrst amateur uishi at thc
Miss sales started her song. ana when
~, had repeatedly challenged Mr MOT
r'u " wKlAa her ho vAulte1 over tho
,t1tiiEhts and taking tne dpncef w bis
aFriA htld her fhsi hnd made Fnoi
MlhH sales WAS va embarrassed by
Nj MbYrla'k cgrfaHeH tpat she was
f5r-nd NJ retire temporarily. but man
ased TO hnish her spps ana WAS urart.
~ auplAuded' She recfFuN otverAl
curtain calls,
The evening world., 1906-09-01
Pathetic Story OF Woman
Sent to Island for Beat
ing $3.50 Board Bill.
LOST s5oo,ooo FORTUNE.
Miss DenniS's Money Went to
Wall Street-Worry Drove
Her to Morphine.

BACK ef the commitment Of Miss ELI.
absth Dennis to-day TO the Workhouse
for nfteen days Tor beating a -
board bill ls a pathetic story OF grra'
wealth -sauandered ln Wall street and
Of. sisteriy affection such a. Is rarol)
paralleled IN fiction.
Miss Deaal= hsd. T. is SAID. promised
her fathor. when he lay on hts dealn'
bed. to protect her brother. at that time
a full-grown man physically. bnt IN m
lellect a mere child OF four OF nVe years
To those IN the boarding house A. No
- Neaf Twenty fourth street where
Miss Dennis and her brother last had
rooms. shc said her brothers mental
lnfirmity was due 10 spinal meningitis
ln his childhood
Henry Dennls-the- brother--was al
WAYS fauiuessiy dressed, thing which
the others in the house greatly mar.
yelled over. oonaidering his mental con
dition But wcrter ceased when Il was
discovered that his devoted sister act
81 a. nn vsltI. uot oniy drcs-sas nm
as she would have dressed little child,
but even shaving him and cutting his
The evening world., 1906-09-01
TELEGR A PH
,FRIscos EARTHQUAKE DEATH List WAS 4s2.

'FRiscos EARTHQUAKE pEATH List WAS 4s2
the
today with tho STATE ioaFd ~ Health ~
auFFALo's MAYOR LADS HOME.
mFFALo r. lMaor ~ KdRm ID relatives In
tomL
NEW ORLEANS 'LoNosHoREMLN QUIT
of of
PRISONER s OWN IAILER
COLUMBUS pt lEmmet prisoner IN tbs iot .i
count
flnxriy q dactk in
pa6ty of ia
soNAPARTEe VACATION ~..os
tSctethfy
for
MExIcANs Run FROM FLOOD
O Road
fearing
The evening world., 1906-09-01
CHILIANS ORDERED
GERMANS BACK 10 SHIP.

BuENos AYREs. Sept t.--A de.patcA
received here from a French soutue az
NaiparalsH, chill, reports thAy thu Ger.
tnah Consul there. tearing thk pahsi bic
lhotlnE of the Consulate. mad dktaeh-
Wont OF hlueiMckett landed fr5Y,1 80
Iermau cruiser Fake. -"
Tat Chilean Minlhtot ~ War. II 4.
added. promptly demanded the mime.
dlate re-ernbarkatlon VI the SAILORS, say.
ING that the Chillan police wArd well
able % maintain order In Valparaiso
The German Government Aux. a nave
out statement confirming tbs almost
total destruction OF valparaiso and uHd.
iuE that lhe German cDnKuiat th.Iiknkrn
wlth fhc archiVeN cohnccttd with the
Consulate was destroyed. but that
nobody Was hurt The ktatrrhNht added
An understanding has been REACHED
with the Government M Chil hV whlch
the small German cruiser Fake vii
lNnd detachment of Raitnrs and
marines tn protect thh lives hhd prop
trty M German subjects AZ Valparaiso
The evening world., 1906-09-01
MIL LWAUKEE' S MAYOR
HERE; TALKS FIGHT

shorh7utns ~ Becker, TIM hoy Mayor
~ Nllweukhe. n \, town. Hs made the
trip frpu1 -Tns rrty thAt a EsvsyaEs made
iImous in ria auto.
Mt Becker Il the champion advocate
NJ Sosing III the United States Ia m
Interview With hih before ht went to
riaii President Roosevelt IN answer IA a
shhSia invitation, he sad:
~ don't NAnt any ohe NJ think thAt
Wk have any phxc nEhu 0ut our Way
Mu have simon pure boxing bouts that
teach Tho young men OF alr town the
manly ART ~ selt+deftnAe. MLd ] believe
iu them thoroughly ] 50 10 SET thNm
tll, and ! have a seat right ddwn In the
front row every time hui a young
lnan myself, and I know th1t the boxing
matches arr good tor ms The last one
I saw wM me Ntary Herrera Afair.
MA u WAN eorker While II iastNd
NNRty you know, 10 a product ~ dur
Fn town. and We hrN proud ot him
w expect t9 see hlm eos ths Nihhsr ol
7 wNrt Nelfoh ~ win nat rnateh"
The evening world., 1906-09-01
SANTIAGO READY. TO
HONOR SECRETARY ROOT.

SANTIAGO. chit sept i--stcretary
Root. on hin arrival ~ LptA yesterday
afternoon from FuntA Arenas. On bohrd
the t'HltsA states cruiser Charleston. ~.
coyed the Chilean Foreign Minister.
Antonio HJneus ara the American
Mlulster. Mr. HitkK Oh board the
cruiser, which hoisted thk ChillAn nAk
ana played the hati0hal anthem Sf
Chile, 20 which tht Chilean crulser
Mlulstro Zrnfeho replied ~ hosting thv
American nAk and plAyire 'The Star.
SphnEled- Banner"
After attending oananht In his honor
thv American Secretary Oh STATE bthttt.i
IA midnight for Santiago BY rail. And
10 expected here ale To-day.
AccordlhK % tho pguEram Mr. Rnot
Will be- revived by thv eresident ~
dnv. VIII A.tJnd % rhrhpiOh given nv
nv Foreign Minister. ahd latcf viii WI
n tht opeea. these ovink the hrht an
rlhi functlons here Arce ne earth.
awake
The evening world., 1906-09-01
THIEVES Use AXES
TO FIGHT POLICE
Members of GaS-HouSe Gang
Caught ChhopPing Into
Saloon Stock Room.


me Nnoc..H ,hs' 'ne oa' HOUSE
sane hs solA'eo against "aIiAm
ReArdon- who keeps saloon ~ First
hveAne ana sixteenth street u NSiil
In force according 10 the police. and
to-day -FOUR alleged members St the
sank were held III N.hN each. Ia York
vile court, tor burglary. They are
Joseph LAlly, tNenty.sE yeIts old.
OF No. Ra KRAs ktxEeenth httect.
~ e -eAs"Ha ..''... s".nsy 'ssNsm .,
40 HN hNes 's'A'"i.n Nue"t, M4eAsiei
.hr..t ma pntrtek Itgkan a. ~, ~.
- -. -t,sy yff h. .wnrnIn,.i
ond ANenuF' Ahsy WI" ps eNNiN'uc1
to-motrpW.
Tn. nru row between Reardon and
t,... . ....-,,,
thA o@N h"uN" k"lb "oNW 'ep Ns
months Ago' VIC" l"N-A 'AfHf q
th" .sD r..s,.,.. 49,
nat over ~ NM.sV -. 80 ,',.
The evening world., 1906-09-01
CUBAN REVOLT
SPREADS AND NEWT
RAIDS BY REBELS
Puerto Principe Provlnc'
Involved and Battle
Is Threatened.

HAVANA. sept The lneurreetlor
has spread 10 the Province of Puerto
PRINCIPE Seventy men have taken ur
arms az Moron. that province. led by|
Garcia canlHafes. speaker % the Houss|
Of Representatives during the Liberal
Sscendaney IN that body The mem-
bers OF the band openly equipped them-l
selves and left the town In an orderly
manner
The MAJOR OF Moron soon summoned
the Rural auaris In the visinisy and
followed The Insurgents with the pur-
pose OF engagng them.
Later the Goveynor Of tue provinces
of Puerto Principe notified The an-
horues here that mounted party OF
two hundred sTga .sd takrn up armA
at Arroyo BssuVo. near CleEo de
Avllla. . miles south Invest Of Moron.
band OF insurgents. numbering
about Two hundred men. raided Ranch
uelo. near cienfueeos. PTavtnce OF
santa Clara. yesterday. taking al .A=
horses ard ;as contents OF the treas
ury. n.7oo
Three hundred insurgents under Gen.
Car.llo and Campos Narqoeitl. the ne
gro Congressman. to-day occupied Bahia
Honda. on the north coast OF Havana
province. More than nifty residents OF
the town have already Joined the band
This body OF Insurgents does not In
tesfore with tho property Of Americans
o. ether foasisasrs
During the afternoon dispatches we're
received from Puerto Principe an
nouncinE that Gen joaquin Castillo,
vita i1-4 AaAz8sd ma. A4d staftsa
from Moron In pursuit OF q band Of
insurgents woo had crossed the line
from Aihe Province OF santa Clara
Thirty rural guards have sfartez
from ItoufueGos Tor santa Clara %
an armored tratn-
The city hall al Clenfusgos has been
fortlhed
del RIO have organized foroe Of ~
special police and ioc city miiitiamsn
Despatches from Santiago de Cupa
announce that rural guards hAvS 60
Rounded the town OK SonEo and bs<s
captured Urbano Sanche1 the insur~
gent iendsT there.
Tn. rolftlcLans are prNoocupled g1n
preparations tor the election % VICE
nrosident OF the National Assenolys
whirh vii fake place next week The
ssainE candidates are Senors Ooaldia
"a Guardia. with the probabilities
favSnng Ooasha-