davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
INGRES.
4 Note on the Genius of a Great
Modern artist.

lean Augustc Dominique lnsres was ~ rl,4,
1-co and studied under David. These two ldcCS
have. weighty bearing in his history 80
No aid not die until 1861 and though long oe
- tl,at tir,e he had shaken off allegiance 10
~, -,,aster who had very soon, in fact falieo "
Give him lust the inspiration that he needed 'He
essential elements in his genius were aliiIoS'
necessarily obscured by his early assocla'ioi''
r-be ravy groups forming themselves as the Iliie-
+oon+b century was unfolded not only had sinlii
sv77rathv for his classical ideals, but were III
disnosed to do him honor even as one oI 'ilei'
liti,o,,fsbod elders. Ingres literature, for many
vaars had at the best kind of official ring
about il LovaI followers he has always had 1t
is significant of the virtue in his art that one VI
the IoyaIest of these has been Degas' VINO III MS
youth ea+ AT the feet of Ingres, and has ever
since reverenced him and emulated his passion
for craftsmanship. But the admiration Tor tiiiS
great artist which is now 50 frequently oo'eIEeu
IN the studios of the world is really an affair OF
Iather recent growth.
Mr. Whistler once discoursed to the present
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

traits are both of exceptional interest ana
clearly superior to the Milanese example re
nroduced in ''The Burlington" are also thIec
views of a wax bust in the collection OF MI
Murray Marks which has curious resemblance
as a type to the portraits discussed Dy MI
Cook
1,,.o e-o,tisniace To this number Of 1.-THE Bur
,,,,tor,, eboUs ms the David with the Head
~ Goliath ,, which has just been added to the
works of Rembrandt. This is the picture which
was sold at auction in London last February
for something less than $50. as painting by
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

F,eckhout On Internal evidence one would be
readily prepared to accept it as an early work
of Rembrandts- AS matter OF fact 1t bears
his signature and the date Of 1927 Mr Claude
Phillips in an interesting note on the picture
ranges il with divers familiar specimens Of Rem
brandts art in German and French collections
subject OF lively interest TO students Of the
old masters has recently been treated IN the
Gazette des Beaux Arts by NJ Louis Vaux-
ceIles. Every one knows the strange fate which
overlook WatteaU's famous interior of a picture
shop. painted with enthusiasm in eight days IN
1921 for his friend and patron. Gersaint- That
gentleman ultimately sold it 10 NJ. Glucq De
Saint-Port- In 1T44 it had passed into the
hands of NJ de Julenne, a friend of the paint
er's but when that cOnnOisseur's pictures were
sold in 1867 the ''E,nseigne de Gersaint' had dis
appeared and the next We hear is Of the left
hand half turning up alone in the GuiIIaune
sale in 1863. Then 1t fades utterly from view
until the two halves, in separate frames, ap-
pear IN Prussia To-day everybody knows
them as among the gems in the collection Of tie
German Emperor.
In 1913 there was sale of pictures belonging
70 a French artist. NJ Auguste, now forgotten
and in it there was painting obviously to be
attributed to Vatican. 1t was the left hand
half of the ''Enseigne de Gersaint" Baron
Schweitter bought it. and on his death in 1871
= passed into the collection of NJ Michel Levy,
where it still remains This painting has lonE
been known to more than one historian, but the
two halves in Germany have nevertheless held
their own as forming WatteaU's original work
Now M. VauxccIIcs with details too numerous
and too minute to be reproduced here, demon
strates that the Levy half of the picture need
no longer be regarded attributed to Wat
teau, but may be accepted as fragment of
the painting originally produced by him for
Gersaint The truth about the German version
of this half of the picture has still to be cleared
up. Every lover of Vatican should read what
NJ. Vauxcelles has to say. The 'E>nseigre &c
Gersaint" has always had place apart in the
history of the painters work, not only because
of its bizarre separation into halves. but be-
cause of its enchanting qualities and its value
as q social document It gives US a brilliant
glimpse Of the manner IN which the galants
and ladies of the eighteenth century in Paris
pursued the qualification OF their artistic tastes
The water colors by Mr.. John s. Sargent,
which made one Of the salient exhibitions OF the
season at the Knoedler gallery last February
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

paid to the subject. It is delightful to find in
the current number of "ScribneTs Magazine
warmly appreciative paper by Mr.. Frank Fowler
on ''The Portrature of Ingres" 1t is step in
the right direction. AS this sympathetic painter
says: AT time when the popular acceptance
of art Is in the direction of color as affected by
air, atmosphere, and the pattern seen through
the medium Of colOred light, as in Monet and his
foIlowers-it may be interesting to turn our
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Herbert Cook in the May number OF THE Bur
lingtOn Magazine" From his plate the first
which has reached this country, 1t is almost
comically obvious that the great master never
touched this find" in the Settala collection. 1t
is clearly Il late imitation OF the motive existing
in the we'll known drawing at Chantilly, a
motive akin to that OF the Mona Lisa" Mr.
Cook ascribes 1t to some seventeenth century
Fleming More than one portrait showing
seated woman, nude to the waist and posed as
the lady of the Louvre masterpiece is posed
has turned up from time to time. In treating
of this latest claimant Mr.. Cook introduces two
versions preserved in England a cartoon In the
collection Of Earl Spencer and a painting be
longing to Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie which
the critic surmises executed by Andrea
Saaino. whose pictures, according to Vasari.
were sometimes retouched by Leonardo What
ever their reference to the latter, these Dor
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
AgTDRALBRSWSTA
". G. FISCHER
ART GALLERIES,
ASHINGTON, ID. c.
527 and 529 18th ST.,

.,s-s IN fine Paintings AL schools, Engra'ln OK
T1r-er Pembrandt Whistler, Hacen, MelSOu' D'4- . -'
Findings andF Books
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

tremely variegated performances IngreS hau
deep rooted feeling for beauty. There is d StoIS
of him in Rome, screening his eyes Win MS
cloak from sight of the misshapen Deggar pass
ing him in the street. His imagination dWelt IN
eti,c+iveI,, on forms of loveIiness. The last
touch of the divine fire was denied him de
could build up a coldly academic fabric such as
his "Apotheosis of Homer He could be I'M
pressive in a kind of statuesque way IN MS
dealings with classical motives He could not
for the life of him strike fire from this material
fnventing new and thrilling compositions But
that instinct for beauty which he possessed was
bound to crop out. Look at La Source, al
divers other single nude figures OF his or at
THE Turkish Bath" Surely there are signs IN
these things of an ideaIist's aim, Of an emotion
superadded to the craftsmanship of which Mr..
Fowler rightly makes so much. Ingres was
man of ideas. of imagination, as well as cool
analyst of character and consummate master
Of line.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

About three months ago reference was made
in this place to the agitation of Milanese artists
and connOiSSeurs over the discovery OF a por-
trait which they were at first inclined to at
tribute to Leonardo. 1t noted that even
then this attribution getting itself recon-
sidered. but ii took some debate to place the
painting in question cOnclusively outside the
category Of genuine productions from LeonardO's s
hand. The portrait is reproduced and the ques-
tions it raises are defnitively traversed by Mr.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
WE'D
UNDER TREES

The wedding Of Miss Lucy C. Sinclair,
of Birmingham, and Henry W. Marshall.
OF Hockessin. at Birmingham on Wodnos-
day night. was solemnized on the lawn
surrounding the home Of the brides par
ents and was attended by many Dea-
warcans.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides uncle. the Rev Henry Graf. OF
tho Church OF the Holy Comforter, Phila-
delphia. He was assisted by the rev.
Thomas ]. Taylor rector Of the Church OF
the Advent Kennett Square. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Her attendants were her sister, Miss
Ethelwyn Sinclair. maid n honor. and six
girl friends as bridesmaids. These latter
were Miss Lucy Titman, Tunkhannoek;
Miss Florence Hesser Tyrone: Miss Estei-
la Marshall sister of the groom, Konnett
Square; Miss Helen Goheen, Tyrone; Miss
Barbara Bispham. Clayton, Del; Miss
Marie Starr. Cape May. Several OF the
young ladies attended Wilson College with
the bride few years ago and where the
maid OF honor was graduated this June.
Attending the groom were his brother
Albert Marshall, of Kennett, as best man;
ushers. Messrs. Horace Sinclair. Jr.. Graf
Sinclair. brothers Of the bride; Walter
Starr, Cape May; Dr. Norman Sinclair.
Wayne: Samuel Sinclair, 4th. Harrisburg,
and Carroll Dickinson. Ciaymont Del.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Sinclair and family, the brides
grandfather. Samuel Sinclair and family,
of Kennett Square; DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
Starr. Of Cape May; Mrs. r. b. Graf, ,of
Chadds Ford. grandmother Of the bride;
Or. and Mrs. Arthur Shines. Of German
town: Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Graf, Of Ken
nett Square; James S. Shaw and Miss
Mary Shaw. OF New Castle, Del; Edward
S. savers. Haverford; Airs. J. r. Addicks
and daughter. Edward churchman clay
mont, Del Mr.. and Mrs 7 Elwood
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
"THE MASCOT" AT
AVENUE THEATRE
This Beautiful Production
Has all the Charm Of
Former Days

THE Mascot" the famous opera by Ed
mend Audran was presented by John c.
Dempsey and his opera company Of
thirty-two artists at the Avenue Theatre
last night.
The theatre was comfortably filled de-
spite the heavy rain storm. When the cur
tain rose on the picturesque setting depict
ing with an artistic touch a beautiful
scene in the province of Piombino Italy.
a sigh OF satisfaction ran over the entire
house. and TO the swinging rhythm OF the
opening chorus. the audience settled itself
to enjoy tho good fare which Mr. Dempsey
had provided. Much could be said in con-
sideration Of the wcn-trained voices of
the chorus. while their dancing and merry
making reminded one strongly of a scene
in some fairyland
James w. Musgrove, the leading COM
edian OF the John c. Dempsey Company
is one OF the best exponents Of Lorenzo
XVII. Prince OF Piombino. He never once
reverted TO slap stick comedy, but he
worked like 4 true artist. His facial ex-
preston told the story His singing voice
is good.
Miss Mary Darlington. late prima donna
Of the original Castle Square Opera Co.
has been specially engaged to play Bet
tina. she proved delight TO the eye as
well as to the ear. She has a sweet and
mellow soprano voice and all Of her num-
bers were applauded and generously en-
cored.
Mr.. Dempsey appears as Pippo. II is the
most important singing role Of the opera,
and as anticipated. Mr.. Dempsey made a
pronounced hit His powerful voice is a
prime factor in his impersonation. and one
can hear every word he says or sings. His
sense Of humor is keen and insistent.
Miss Helene Scott sang the role Of
Fiametta in a beautiful manner. and her
acting was remarkably clever. Miss Bere-
nice Bartlett sang the part Of Frederick,
Prince OF Pisa, and her performance was
in all respects remarkable for its SINGER
ity, while her vocal numbers received
rounds of applause.
Mr.. Shelly appeared as the poor Inflated
farmer. Rocca. His comedy scenes were
very cleverly interpreted, and his work
ali through was altogether excellent
All the other parts were in capable hands
and the orchestra, under the direction OF
Arthur Pen. rendered the musical num-
bers without hitch of any kind.
Next Thursday night will see the FIRST
production at the Avenue Theatre OF 1.-The
Bohemian Girl"
Evening journal., 1909-06-18

Marshall parents OF the groom; J. BAN
croft swayne r. J.. Macdonald. Miss
Helen Lewis. Miss Helen j. Philips. Miss
Abbie Al. Walters, Miss Helen Barnard,
Mr. and Mrs. william Davis. Kennett
Square; Miss Alice Graf Miss Mabel
Woodrow. Miss Alfredo Beatty phiiadel-
phia; Miss Ellison. Miss White. Henry s.
Young, Prof J., H. Robinson and Mrs.
Robinson. Wilmington. Del; Mr.. and Mrs
John Blakoley. Germantown; Mrs. v S.
Mitchell and daughters, Miss Anna Mar
shall, r. Clarence Marshall iockossln.
Del. Warren Richards. Toughkenamon. /.
Mrs Isabella Mackall. Ekton. Nd. Mrs
s. Emma Way, Ccntreville Cal: MIR and
Mrs. J. Warren Marshall Yorklyn. Miss
Edith stauner. Downlngtown Mrs
Gretchen Law. pitiston. Miss laura
Hunsberger, Reading Miss Rebecca
Bourgeois, Estelvilie N. j.. Mrs. Carrie
Hayman, Borwyn. Mr. and Mrs John T..
Huey. Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Huey. Dnl-
wyn Huoy DR. and Mrs Joseph Scatter
good. Professor and Mrs. Frank Bye Pro-
fesaor and Mrs. A. J. Faas, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grof, West Chester and many
others.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Send For Free Trial Bottle

Readers Of this paper who have never yet
used Dr. caldwel's Syrup Pepsin have a
free test bottle sent to their home by forward
ing their address to the Doctor. A postal card
will do. II puts you under obligation. II
is done to prove to the world his confidence in
it's merits. In this way, by actual, personal de-
monstration thousands have been brought 10
use IT, It is regularly in thousands of Amer
homes. It is The Nations Safeguard to
Health, and the reliable and agreeable
cure for constipation, dyspepsia and indises-
tion, torpid liver, sick headaches biliousness and
similar stomach, liver and bowel disorders. 4
agrees we'll with ehildren; they like its taste The
purity Of its ineredentsis is vouched for TO the
Government If suffering with any Of these all
ments send your rane today for free trial
bottle and you will see how easy il is TO be
cured when the right means are employed. The
address is
DR. w. g. Caldwell, s2s Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, IN
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
FLETCHER WINS
TWO MILE RUN

The athletic events conducted by tho
athletic committee 0f, Scott Sunday
school at Woodland Beach yesterday
were fun of interest The two-mile
run was won by Daniel Fletcher.
There were live entrants. Mccoy ted
the runners til the las tlap. when
Fletcher passed him and won easily.
Tho time was ten minutes and nine
seconds.
The ball game between the Fleet
Steps ana the Twilight A. c. ended
iu q dispute. IN the hfth inning the
score stood three TO eight in tho lat,
ter's favor. when they scored another
run. The umpire called the man out
at home, to which the Twilight boys
objected. and after an argument of
fifteen minutes the game was called.
The Twilights claim the game, to o.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
GEORGIA PEACH
CROP OFF, TOO

SAVANNAH, Ca, June $50 small
Is this seasons peach crop, as COM
pared to that of last year. and so slow
the movement to date that the fig
ures showing cars handled bear little
IL any comparison.
Fiften times as many peaches were
shipped up to today last season as are
shown in the Central OF Geo1gias re-
port at the Savannah Office. fThe fig
ures are: Movement TO June 13, 1908.
s65 cars; movement to June 10. 1908,
"a cars. The difference is 341 cars.
About June 20 the first Elbertas
will be shipped from Middle Georgia
points Shipments from this belt will
continue until about July 5. The North
Georgia Elbertas will appear on the
markets from early in July until about
the first OF August From the district
surrounding Dawson, in Southwest
Georgia. comes the report that the
peach shipments from there will be in
creased considerably over last seasons
though small at that. Practically every
ether district has reported big de-
crease.
A 10 per cent decrease is expected
in the watermelon crop OF Southwest
Georgia and the pear crop is only a
third of what was turned out last sea-
SON. due principally to late cold spells.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Social and
Personal

Miss Kate jackson has been visiting MT
and Mrs r. C. BroclSson. Of Blackbird.
Mr. and Mrs Fred clark have been
visiting his parents at clayton.
Miss Bertha L. Ioneckor. OF smyrna.
is TIE guest OF relatives In this city.
Miss Greta Davis Is visiting AZ the
home OF her parents in. Media
John 1. Press has returned from a
visit 10 Kennett Square.
Miss Martha e. Mercer. Of Landen-
berg. win accompany party Of Whining
ton friends on a trip to the west coast
OF the United states and Alaska. Thcy will
leave IN a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and daughter. Of
Harrington we're with Wlmingi ton
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. John IA. Dandy and son. II. GrogE
DANNY, will sail from New York on satur-
day on the Red star liner 1.spland They
win he away two months during which
time they viii tour the continent
Miss Pattie Torbert has been the guest
OF Mrs. r. n. Hcarn. Of Elkton.
Mrs r. r. Merritt Of Warwick. 81
spending few days with relatives in thi'
city
Louis singles, Of Appleton, was a recent
visitor here,
William B. Scott Of Appleton has beer
spending few days with Wilmington
friends
Mrs Henry White Of Perryville, visite,
local friends this week.
Miss Anna Jones' OF Perryville has beer
spending a few days with friends In thi
city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Craig, Of perryville
were local visitors the past week
Arthur Bryde has been the guest Of hi
mother at Woodawn.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Try This Laxative For Your Baby

Thousands of mothers being racked and worn by
the worry of sick children Have you thought OF
looking to the condition of their stomach and bowels?
There lies the basis of all health If it IS constipated
if does digest its food how can tbe well? So much
depends upon the stomach and bowels-nourishment,
blood life itself You do not feel well when your stom-
ach is weighted with matter that should have been dis
PEELED hours days ago. How much worse does the un-
reasoning child feel? Do something for it at once, but
don't give it Salts cathartic pls\or purgative pow
tablets because they too volentthey too
violent for you too Have you tried Dr. caldwells
Syrup PepsinP 1t is a wonderful chlds laxative and
thousands OF mothers it and praise it. In egions OF
homes it is administered in all stomach liver and bowel
troubles If you sicky, constipated dyspeptc bill
ious child or infant give it DR.. Cadwels Syrup Pepsn
and you will it. 1t is the gentlest midest laxative
ever compounded and especially suited to the needs OF
children women old folks and all Others who do not
want to wrench their ntestnes with strong purgatvcs
You can buy 5ocent ST bottle from any druggist 1t
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Mccowan-ponlan.

Miss Mary +. McGowan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MCGOWAN. and
James +. Donlan, Of Wilmington. were
married IN st. Charles Church. Chester.
on Wednesday By the rector. large num-
Der of friends Witnessed the ceremony.
Tho bridesmaid was Miss kathryn Nc
Cowan sister OF the bride. while Thomas
Donan. a brother Of the groom. was best
man. After the ceremony there WAS a re-
ception and a wedding dinner. AZ which
only the immediate relatives Of the family
and friends were present
Mr and Mrs. Donlsn have gone on their
honeymoon. and on their return win re.
side IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
lawn Featival.

The Parish Helpers Of 1mamnuel
Episcopal Church, on the Highlands.
viii give a nickle lawn party and art
gallery tomorrow afternoon from 8 to
$50 o'clock. on the lawn Of the home
of Mrs William r. Brincldc. No 2ei5
Pennsylvania avenue. Many Interest,"
ing features are promised.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
.noot a soon sesterday. iIsn cove.
sl. patriol.,a u. st. Petor,s.

Tho st. Patrick's second team win
play the ST. Peters of New Castle. at
that place tomorrow afternoon. ST.
Patricixs has been practicing during
this week and goes to New Castle with
the intention of winning. 81. Patricks
second has suggested that there be a
league consisting of the second teams
of the Catholic League. and It Is prob-
able that this will be done. as sew
ernl OF the teams have manifested an
interest Theteam will hold "a box
social at tho ST. Patricks club rooms.
at Fourteenth and lIine streets, Tues
day afternoon, June 22.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
RasehalI PIaNor Inlnrod-

NEW CASTLE. DEL June IS Howard
Wihelme second basemau ON The New
Century Baseball Association who has
played as a substitute with due credit on
the team OF the New Castle Athletic AS
sociation sustained q badly snrained left
ankle while at practice a. the scheuizon
Park grounds Sixth aud Cherry streets
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
simon-Brimer. or.

Miss Mary Emma Brimer daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Brimer Of
No 500 West Seventh street. and
Philip Simon we're married at Newark
on Wednesday by Rev. J. G. Ewbanlss.
They were accompanied by Miss Lun
NJ. Brlmer a sister OF tho bride. ana
]. n. Matthews.
Following tho ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon returned 20 this city,
where wedding supper WAS served
at the home Of the parents OF the
bride.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Game al Delaware c,tv.

The BrandSvine baseball team viii play
the Delaware city team at that place to-
morrow afternoon Many Of the friends OF
the team have arranged 20 accompany
them and root Tor victory.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Marriano Announced.

Announcement has been made Of the
Of Norman H. Mousiey. for
merly OF this city. but now Of phila-
delphia. and Miss Elma n. Stroud ~
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed on Nav 2. by the Rev Fred
eric Doerr of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Junior order 10 pebale.

on Monday night the local members
of the Jr. o, u. A. NJ. will listen to a
debate on the subject: (Which Is the
Greater Enemy Of Mankind, Fire or
Water2r Caleb f. Burchenal and vii
liam D. stoopes will contend that fire
is the greater enemy.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18

my friends what it has done for me.
Mrs. Z. HANSON, 304 East Long St.,
Columbus. Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, We. ~" was passing
through the Change Of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia =. Pinkhams Nege-
table Compound restored myhealthand
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold TO me For the sake Of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter" - MRS
CHApLEs BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile. It.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any Of those distressing ills pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
of the fact thatfor thirty years Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. In almost every commu.
nifty you win find women who have
been restored TO health by Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
PesrIe.s vs.. Hinhland

Peerless =. G. was TO have played
Texas. at Marcus Hook. but owing io
misunderstanding the game has been put
of to a later date and Peerless and High
land viii play at theNivorview grounds
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
cnrev-Ralnev.

Miss Emma B. Carey Of West chester
and William c. Rainey, Of this city, were
married at tho home Of tho brides parents
on Wednesday night by the Rev Arthur
II. Simpson. There we're no attendants
Mr. and Mrs. Rainey will live at jenkins
town Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Al Garden Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bird. Mr. and Mrs
Truman Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Iohn II.
Neary. Miss Linda Dallett and Miss Mil
dred Taylor were guests at a garden party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Nohlitt
and Miss Edith Noblitt at chadds Ford
Pa, on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
To Attend Commencement.

Miss Florence NJ. Pagan, Of Lehigh-
ton. Pa. is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Leila NJ Kuhns. Of No. 1905 Pine
street Miss Pagan Is a graduate of the
'06 class OF Goldey College and will at
tend the commencement exercises next
week.
Evening journal., 1909-06-18
Hobson-pierson.

Wilmer p. Hobson. Of Mt. Cuba, and
Miss Florence l.. Pierson. Of Green
vile. were married at West Church
manse yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr. They were
accompanied by Miss Mabel X. Hob
son. cousin of the groom, and william
II. Swayne.