davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

obviously the sculptor's conversation does not
demonstrate his greatness and sublime suuerior
lly' Dut then no rational person would expect
II 10 do that What it does do is to give us
very interesting sdelights on NJ Robins char
acter; 1t helps us TO understand his point of
view which is one of the things indispensable
10 balanced estimate of his art We commend
MI I-aWtons book, therefore, for the raw ma
ter1al that it contains. 1t is not the ideal book
on the subject, but it must be read, with the
volumes of NJ. Maillard and n. Mauclair. by
those who would add a searching examination
OF NJ. Robins personality and career to their
study Of his works. In taking leave of the vol
ume we may note that il is lavshly and well
illustrated with reproductions of his sculptures
and drawings and of portraits by Sargent and
others, that it contains some good bits of cor
respondence, and has several amusing anecdotes.
one of these is told by NJ. Rodin as follows:
When I was about twenty three ! belonged TO
Society of Fine Arts. not the orthodox one,
winch had Its day of notOrcty and prosperity.
Celebrated artists exhibited there IngreS and Della
We're held in a building opposite the Credit Lyon
nais, and which has since been made into a thea
ire l sent one or two Of my things there. and
should have sent my Man with the Broken Nose
only the society TO grief q little before !
could carry my intention into effect ON the soci-
ETY. programme was annual banquet. To which
We're invited celebrities Of various kinds and
mostly men Of letters | attended of
these bancuets in 1864 think. and among
those present Were Theophile Gautier and Alex
ander Dumas the elder The latter made one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
LITERllRY NOTES.

Chance" is the tille of Nj Joseph Courad's
for Incoming novel II is a story of the sea Nj
II. g. Nclis are told. Is also writing a ne"
no.,L
Tho late Dean Hole. Of Rochester. a famous
Rusariau and = who is affcctionately re-
IN. mbcI,d 10y many American friends wrote cN-
ccllcnt letters. \ volume Of them IS to be
brought out next autumn
Tho Expert is m, titlc of a now weekly
periods, al Whioh wlll shortly appear IN London.
II is hc illustrated paper for collectors
ana cunuoisscuIS and Is intended L. deal with
everything interesting 10 collectors.
AT Maglaleue College. Cambridge. amid much
joviality. Interspcrsc among the speeches V'r-
passages of seventeenth century music. tnclHd-
ing Samuel Pcpyss own setting Of "Beauty Re
tire" Il performance Of which We know ne was
not a little proud Samuel. il will be- rem"n-
l,ered. Was in his youth scholar Of Magdal"nc
College. and bequcathcd his library to her. Ills
famous diary is NO" in her keeping.
Tho late William Allingham. tho poet and on"
time editor OF 'Frascr's Magazine was Il de
voted friend 10 Carlyle Their friendship Was
I pc closer in that they were oppOSttcS Car3\l
Was gloomy and satuTninc. as We know, Will"
I he Irish poet was sunshine itself. They were
accustomed to walk about London together, and
on one occasion Allingham entered a mild pro
test against Carlylc's eXtraVagant denuncEtlon
Of CladStonc-a statesman whom the sag" re-
garded with loathing. Carlyle enraged at such
a difference of opinion shook OF tn" poets arm,
and the two went hack to Chelsea in Indian file.
a. AlIiugham' says ''Thc Standard expected
the usual friendly pipe, but. on the doorstep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

,as suffered kind Of martyrdOm, while a few
,ri,ia,es have been perceiying in him elements
h tremendous import
His distressing experience with the age
fairain." early IN his career, is an old story.
when he sent il 10 the Salon of 1877 he was ac-
crsed Of having moulded the figure from a liy-
ne model and il was not until 1880 that this
cruel suspicion was seEt once Tor ali into limbo.
Is good 70 know that when the late Paul
pubOis and certain colleagues of his haG gone
ftOFOughly into the question. and had put n.
Iain night before the world, a medal was given
g. The Salon Ia the statue that had been SO un-
5BNy attacked. But it is important for the stu
ofHt TO be on his guard against the subtle ef-
o. OF an incident Of this sort. The mistake
b the scu pt0r's first critics and the rehabili-
buon ne received at the hands of a group Of
lSngulshed fellow artists DO not automati-
Oily turn the Age d'Airain' into a master
ice The old. unseemly squabble has nothing
j 90 with the main point, and that is whether
y statue IN question is all that the Rodinites
1 Il IS or something just a shade less signifi-
The misfOrtunes Of this sculptor have
redounded TO his advantage. If storms
broken over the statue Aforementioned
ne Adam the Claude L1orrain" the
5eOis de Calais" the Victor Hugo" and,
? the "Balzac." they have at least given
TENDERS the chance 10 fling epithets at his
The latter may comfort themselves with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

a rejection that every fad suffers reaction
N rs1 while and there can be no question that
Edintis has in the last few years taken on
|ul kay of The characteristics Of a fad. some day
I'D place Ri he fixed and with The dithyraHlbs
led his eliogists safely forgotten. his merits and
Tad tefs alike viii Zoe clearly understood His
ruisiie feeling for sensuous beauty and his
IA zryeuo-s technique VIII be appreciated To the
Wdl ana criticism wiz take equally candid ac-
/ 3gnt of his Geyiations into eccentricty and OF
/ o31se oo .asions GA which his sense Of beauty
llgld ra have lapsed
,g3Near7 le "a book like Nj Lawton's VIII be
b .azd the elimpses il gives Of the scllptoT's
,rtrsoua ty. for its fragments Of studio gossip
rad for ms quotations from NJ Robins talk
Gsture has been my great teacher" he told
rify. LaRton. Everything can be obtained if
castgre followed" In the first interview he
dave 90 ts biographer he said.
! itlo .ra not a Roraanticist should like To call
anEsf raturaiist but tiat The word IS 50 much e
|bris t Greeks not with the school mat colored
> - .raes-oolor has nothing 10 do win siat4S
|ui4 .i-It and SHADE an sculptor needs, II
|lca4 t..tIral expression IS right
10 II looping the idea Of his reliance upon
ana D.. spoke 81 his disposition. in his prem
lh'. avs To lean his unaided IMAGINATION;
|ery- e came 10 feel that this risled the impo-
nta i,- # - pr,econceivcd attitude upon the figure,
|oins. 50 he SAYS. TO-DAY toward the end 81
ON. career SIN content myself with leaving
m model To himself herself. ! dictate no
,-..s Al mos. 3 venture 10 proIong them, when
| ti.aze found what seek. The habit have
| ,yir.f Of studying H:ture without constisin-
~. her leads me nearly always 20 choose my
"a Rs from among persons who have never
Is Tor other sculptors." II may be doubted
an n method Goos not carry a sculptor per
hia near - The abdication of the creative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Mr. + Y Lucas's Life Of Charles Lamb is
to h. reissued in one volume. The text has been
revised and the author has made some additions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

Mr. George Macaulay Trcvclyan is about 70
publish "A successor :" his cuinentN readable
book. England IN th, AZ, of WyoliNo'' The
new volume. under IN" title OF "t;aribtldrs De
l"no" Of TIA" Roman Republic" describes the
deeply interesting events OF $50 Mr.. TrcyeIydn
IS the th'rd son ~ SIN George Trcyclyau and Is
the soa-in-law of Mrs. Humphry Ward
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
NEW OFFICERS.
Instnllation Of the Officers OF Given Post
and Given Relief Corps, Wooster, o.

The officers of Given Post. G. A. R..
were recently installed with fitting cere-
monies. An able address was made by
the new Post Commander, solomon
Rickabaugh. Mr.. Rickabaugh spoke
feelingly of the members of the Post
who have died during the year, and
urged that the soldiers display the same
loyalty they had for their country in
the days of the rebellion be now cher
ished towards one another. He also
praised the auxiliary organizations Of
the Corps for their works.
The officers Of Given Post are: Solo
mon Rickabaugh, Commander; s. V. c.,
William Hummer: ]. v. c., Andrew
Trunk; @. NJ, Enos Peirson; Surgeon.
Robert ]. Smith; Chaplain, G. ]. Blake;
%. D., Woodson Woolman; o. c., Otto
Bardon; Installing Officer, Thos. Elder.
The new officers of the w. R. G. also
Installed are: President. Mrs. Hannah
Kinkler; s. " p. Mrs. Halle Hess; j.
v. p, Mrs. Rose Shibley; Sec, Mrs.
Ellen AppIebaugh; Treas, Mrs. Lucy
E. Eaby; Chaplain. Mrs. Emma Horn;
Con-, Mrs. Carrie Lowry; Guard, Mrs
Mary Muschenick; Asst Con-, Emma
Blanford; Asst Guard. Lovina Hum
mel: Pat. Inst, Mamie Baumgardner;
Press Cor. Sarah Jolliff; Musician, Mar
garet Applebaugh: 1st G. b.. Name
Fouch: I'd C. B., Maud Pinkerton. Sd
c. B., Lidia Bowers; 4th c. B.. Florence
Danford. Mr.. r. l.. Kramer was the IN
staIiing officer, and after the cereno-
MES refreshments were served Dy the
w. r. c., which was a fitting close u
the evenings pleasure.
The officers Of the Relief Corps were
first to be installed. AdJt Kramer as
installing officer received many com,
pliments for the very able and efflcien'
manner in which he carried out nj:
part of the work. Mrs. Carrie Lowry
as Conductor was also complimenteo
Mrs. Hannah Kinkler assumed her ou'
ties as President with an inaugural ao
dress, thanking the members 1'r th'
honor conferre d upon her.
Capt. J. B. Taylor paid glowing trip'
ute to the memory of deceased comraoe
Capt. ]. C. McClelland, saying as he nae
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

President. Department Of the Potomac
President, was presented with fine
jewelled badge by her Chief-of-St
Mrs. Addie n. Feathers. in behalf of h..l
admirers in the Department. She also
received handsome cut glass berry
dish, and a punch bowl from members
or her own Corps, the presentations be-
ing made by the President, Mrs. Me-
Intosh, and Past President, Mrs. Wy
man.
Mrs Annie E. Hoagland. Senior Vice
President, and Mrs. Sara Jacobson
member of the Executive Board, re-
ceived beautiful bouquets of flowers.
One of the delightful features of the
evening was the singing Of Lead. Clio
rious Flag" by Miss Emogene Newland.
of Lincoln Corps The words are by
Mrs. Ball, the Department President
and are dedicated TO the veterans of
the war of the rebellion.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. retiring
Junior Vice President. presented re-
port on the relief work of the Depart
ment, showing that $685. in cash and
$3.50 in ether than money had been
spent in relief during the year.
Rev. ]. Fl. Bradford, Department Pa
triotic Instructor. c. A. r., responding
to the address of Mrs. Ball, Depart
ment President, said he was glad to
state that the patriotic work in the De-
partment of the Potomac was inaugur-
ated by Mrs. Ball, and he would work
to continue it in full quality and vol
ume.
The exercises were closed by tho
singing of America" and an impromp-
tn reception of nearly an hours dura-
ton was held by Mrs. Ball and her
stan.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

| to Mrs. Ball, thanks were extended Mrs.
Johnson by Mrs. Ball "for the splendid
manner in which she had installed the
Department officers" Mrs. Eall then
displaced a great cluster of pink roses
she had worn and pinned them upon
Mrs johnson, with an expression of
| sentiments in appreciation of her ser
vices. Mrs. Johnson replied that shs
had been only too happy to install Mrs.
Ball, whom, she believed, to be IAN
| honorable, upright, truly loyal Relief
| Corps woman" and she added, amid
much laughter, "all the Presidents l
have installed have made this Depart
ment good Presidents. and know Mrs.
| Ball will meet your expectations" 1t
| is stated that Mrs. Johnson has had the
distinguished honor of installing eleven
Presidents.
In an impassioned speech, which
| brought her many compliments later,
Mrs. Ball implored the aid and assist
ance of every member of the Woman's 5
Relief Corps, every comrade of the
Grand Army of the Republic. and every
member of every patriotic organization
| in the Department. Let us all work
together in peace and harmony" she
said.
| In closing, Mrs. Ball said: LET 9TH
ers build monuments to disloyalty and
| -.
Relief Corps will build greater and
stronger, but not of marble or brass or
bronze. We will build our monument
| Of loyalty to the flag, devotion to the
Government, conservation to the Union
and its defenders" Applause was lons
continued at the close OF the Depart
ment Presidents remarks.
Mrs. Bali received a great bunch OF
carnations, tied with pink ribbons. Mrs.
Johnson making the presentation, say
| ing that to her this pleasant task had
been delegated by members of The Ma
tional Tribune staff. of which paper
| Mrs. Ball Is associate editor.
ident Of Lincoln Corps. Mrs. Balls
| Corps, brought upon the platform, as
sisted by others, great tall basket of
| magnificent red carnations and white
| Iilacs, tied with sashes of wide red and
green ribbons. and Mrs. Ida A. Old
royd, with impressive manner, pre-
sented the floral tribute to Mrs. Ball
| on behalf Of the Campaign Committee.
which. Mrs. Oldroyd stated, amidst
great applause, had nominated, worked
| for. and elected Mrs. Ball. Following
this Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, Senior Vice
President Of the National Spanish War
Auxiliary, presented a great cluster of
crimson carnations tied with wide
sashes of red and yellow ribbons, with
the love and affection of the National
S. w. A" Mrs. Ball responded in a few
| brief sentences to each presentation.
but declared that her heart was too full
for much speaking.
Mrs. Vina NJ. Calhoun. the retiring
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
Sweetbreads-Twen to twenty-fiv,

weetbreads-Twenty to twenty-five
minutes
Chickens-One to one and one-hali
hours.
Fowls-Two to three hours.
Tongue-Two to three hours.
Vegetables.
String Beans-One and one-half to
two hours
Shell Beans-One to two hours.
CaulifiOwer-Thirty to forty min.
utes.
Cabbage, New-Thirty to forty-five
minutes.
Corn, Young-Five to ten minutes
Carrots-Fifty to sixty minutes.
Asparagus-Fifteen to eighteen min.
utes.
Onions-Thirty-f1v to forty-five min.
utes.
Oyster Plant-Forty to sixty minutes
Peas-Fifteen to twenty minutes.
Potatoes, Boiled-Twenty to thirty
minutes.
Potatoes, Steamed-Thirty to forty.
five minutes.
Turnips-Thirty-fi to fifty minutes
Parsnips - Thirty-five to forty five
minutes.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
De,ecr.,Ion Of the Flag.

The old soldiers employed at the
State House in Des Moines. Iowa. dis
covering that the lunch counter in tho
basement of that building was deco
rated with the American Flag in such
a way as to be easily and quickly stain
ed with food. as well as by the shoes OF
it's patrons. protested so vigorously that
the proprietor of the stand was obliged
to remove the National emblem. So
intense was the feeling that Representa-
tive McAlister. who distinguished him.
self in the civil war for gallant service.
offered a resolution in the House pro-
testing against such a use of the Flag,
contending that such use cheapeEed t
and lowered its estimation in the eyes
of the people
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

tlejohn; Inspector, Mrs. Mamie G..
Davis; Counselor. Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd:
Inspector, Mrs. Cora L. Smith: Patriotic
Instructor Mrs. Ida ]. Hart; Press
Correspondent, Mrs. Lucy Graham.
The audience applauded generously
as each Of the new officers was pre-
sented to take his or her oath of office.
The applause for the Department Conf
mander and Department President-elect
was deafening.
Mrs. Ball was presented at the altar
by an escort of color bearers, led by
the little Mascot Prolonged applause
greeted Mrs. Balls appearance, and was
enthusiastically continued as she ad-
vanced to tas platform after taking tho
solemn obligation.
After formally turning the gavel over
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
Against AboIi.hing Pension Asene.e.

Comrade John S. Maxwell. Com
mander of the Department of New
York, G.. 4. R., has written to Senator
Platt strongly urging him to oppose the
abolition of the pension agencies. Com
mander Maxwell sees the good work of
these pension agencies in an object les
son of that conducted by Comrade
Charles A. Orr, at Buffalo. in which
the pensioners get their money in
very few days after their vouchers are
filed. Comrade Orr has been distin-
guished for the promptness and system
which obtains in his Office
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
A TRIAL TREATMENT FREE
TO ANY WEAK MAN.

will send a six days trial treatment absolutely
free to any worthy man who is weak or worn out
from overwork, worry and dissipation. Causing pre-
mature old age lost vitality, weak organs nervous
ness, lost energy. varicoccle, kidney and bladder
troubles To all such will send FREE on receipt
of stamp for postage. trial treatment OF the won
derful remedies used by my late husband, Dr. >. =
Parker. 0eran of ts late civil war. and for y years
successful practitioner OF diseases peculiar
II Is praised by veterans OF the War OF the Rebellion
and men In all walks Of life. This is wha, one O..
many cured men writes:
"For several years I sun red from Lame Gacs
Varicocee, Bladder and Prostatic Trouble I am
now, severa! mouths after taking the Parker Rem.
edy, completely cured. and In every sense a nian
Am e. years old and Veteran OF the War Of the
Rebellion. Nv. 5. BIDwELL,
"23sl 8. Wayne Ave-, Fort Wayne, Ind"
Address MRS. H. c. PARKER,
. ST. TOLEDO n
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

been elected Chaplain for the year,
while he could not be installed here, he
had been installed into the higher ranks
on the other shore
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
Pensions--Important.

prosecute re sh:rss: . me
% %
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
I oSING YOUR GRIP

I II
! IL When physical activities seem be woaksn-
Ing and the mimi losing Its grip. the restorative powers
OF Juven ts tSser the n,alves by feeding the nerves.
reaching every function Of the hum organism. CIV
ing refreshing sleep. appetite strength aud health.
| trial quickly proves their iaFreichng efficacy. 0t
sent only by g. /. HOOD CO.-lIood'5 Sarsapa
ria.-Lowell, Mass. receipt of this advt. and 81
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
McCUMBER LAW BLANK APPLICA-
TIONS

For the convenience of those who
wish blank forms of application under
the act of Feb. s. 1907 (McCumber
Service Pension law, The National
Tribune has printed such blanks. We
will furnish these blanks at the follow
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
ADDRESSES WANTED.
CUSTER,s COMMAND.

Attention: Henry C. Beeman, Of
CanandafSua, N. Y, desires the address
OF every soldier who served under Gen,
Custer during tho war; as he intends to
hold a Reunion of that command at
Canandaigua, N. Y. on Aug. 81 and %,
1907. All regiments and brigade organ-
izations are earnestly requested to for
ward their muster rolls to him at once
1t is also requested that every soldier of
that command interest himself and fur
nish all information possible, as this
will undoubtedly be the last time we win
ever meet.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
M E DICAL.

5000 any an yea case nia 1ha, my ny Liquor. @ -
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies In liq- kH
uId form. fail 10 cure, either with or
without patients knowledge Tablet ~. n
form also Full particulars on request. II
900 WILL BE PAID orany H&E STssA
sDlOOO Opium. Morphine and
Cocaine disease / cannot cure. Treat
ment at nome, without pain or loss OF time Pay OF
installments DIR II. Q. KEITH, Specialist In
Nervous Diseases sl1 N St. TOLEDO. OHIO.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
"ANTED-Information.

Observation-Disclosures Any com.
w rade of Charles A. Newman Cos
on his widow and children by eiyIn9
them any information in regards TO q
wound he received in the head at the
time OF his capture. He was confined In
Andersonville Prison. where he remained
until the close of the war. They would
also like to have the postoffice address
of Capt. Stone, Co. I, I'd Pa Cav.-Martha
man, $50 Valley ST, Carthage Mo
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

MEN. VACUUM TREATMENT.
Vfl Write for trial offer by physician. Have you
weak organs, lost strength. impotency Our I'M
PROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER Will rsstnre you
quickly. give permanent strength, without drugs or
electricity. You will aud feel satisfactory effects
within n week: II not return IT, Sold " POSI-
TIVE GUARANTEE $4,000 used, not one failed.
Illustrated circulars: PLAIN enve'ope.
MANVILLE SUPPLY CO.. Dept. W, 81. Joseph NO.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
Classified Advertisements.
Pc SION 5.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance
cured by applying to r. w. SHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney Washington. II. @
A NY CONRADE RECEIVING LESS THANNl
"A should inform me OF the number Of his pension
Certificate the rate per month he Is gettins also tho
day and year OF his birth. Then will write him how
to get an increase. Il w. SHOPPELL, Pensloa
Attorney. Washington. q. C.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
WIDOWS.

G PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO wrDowS
- claims for pension. Write at once aftsr dsath
OF Husband sending his pension certificate. will
collect what j. due him for you and get you the high
est pension allowance for yourself X. w. SHOP
PELL. Pension Attorney. Washington D. C.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

WANTED-I enlisted 1861 in 60th N.
w Y. Co. Il, from OSdensburg, N Y
l left my parents there. and they moved
away and have never heard from or seen
them since. Any old comrade who knows
of them. dead or alive. please write me.
My fathers name WIS Francis Shappea.
Address Francis Shappee, 2IO N Harrf-
son St, Ludingtor, Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

w TANTED-Henry LETTERS, Co. N. 4th
w Ohio Cav, wishes to know IL any
members him getting hurt by a log roll
ing over his neck and head while on de-
tached duty. after leaving Ringgold. Ga,
in March, 1864. on the way to Nashville,
Tenn. There were comrades from differ
eat companies on detached duty cleaning
cfcers' quarters when he received thu
injury above stated. Please send infor-
nation to Henry Jeffers. Falkville, Nor.
gan Co., Ala.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
PATENTS

PATENTS
ADVERTISED FREE
in this paper clients Consultation In all bus
Iuess before the Patent ONCE Contingent fees
uI- Send for FREE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK
MILO b. STEVENS & co. Attya.
Established 1854.
too Fourteenth ST., WASHINGTON. D. G
Branches ut Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit
~ NJ ADAMS 4 CO., AVERY. TEXAS, Agents
r., for U. s and Foreign Patents. References:
Avery Exchange Bank, Avery. Texas; other BANKS.
and Inventors References and terms upon request.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

Wy IANTED-The address of VIM. Doss.
w of Co. VI, 18th Ind. Cav. Vols.
Theophilus Key, Box 1872. Marengo, Ind.
NANTED-Informatio that will lead
w to the recovery of two discharges,
lost in Cincinnati. Ohio in 1868. Liberal
reward. Address Ezekiel R. Stewart.
Co. A. 47th Ohio. National Home. MIL
waulcsa, Wis,
The National tribune., 1907-03-14

MRS. H. c. PARKER,
. A ST.. TOLEDO. o.
The National tribune., 1907-03-14
FOR SALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

PER MONTH expenses advanced MeT
SSt L to travel. collect names, advertise anu oi'
tribute samples Permanent ,,,
SAUNDERS CO., Dept. s. Firth Ave, .hcHso.