davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
important Forthcoming Art Sales"
MWA The American Art Galleries
EM1WMH&s7
R14AA@ ON FREE VIEW 3 A. NJ p. " Sunday EzespedJ

Valuable Paintings
Of the BarbisOn. Early EnSlish. Modern
Dutch and American Sehoois
and Other Art Property
Consisting Of Ivory Carvings. Jades,
Chinese Porcelains. japanese Csram-
ics, Enamels and Metal Work.
Rare Old Persian and other
Pottery Cabinet Objects.
Antique Embroideries and ,TextiIes.
Fine Old Flemish Tapestries, Antique
Oriental Rugs. Artistic Furniture
and other Interesting Objects
To be sold
by order Of the Heirs
q ., the F. c. Hewitt GG'E
and by order Of William FranekIyn Paris
Ito liquidAte certain JOINT buainsss transac-
tions entered into With tho late Frsderiek
c Hswitt).
EXECUTOR OF THE LATE,
Justice G. n. Truax
Avery Important ANTON MAUvE
Three Important WORKS by
CHARLES FRANCOIS DAUEIGNY
Ar UnussaIly Fine
CLAUDE LORRAINE
And Exampiss Of zAMACOIS.
RIBOT and otIlor modern artists
UNRESTRICTED PURLIC SALE
At the American Art Galleries
On Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Afternoons Next.
March Sth. 10Th. 18th, At 2l3O O'elOek. and
On Wednesday Evening Next,
MAreh 9TH. at SsI5 O'eiOsk.
And at MendeIsschn Hall
Fsrss~th street.. sass SG BrssawAy
On Friday Evening Next,
MaFSh IIth. n esIS o'eIoek-
sR. THOMAs y. KIRBY Of
ASSOCIATION, Managers
Square South, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
HEIP WANrEID- FRMAI.E.
HFIP wANrED-MAH.K.

N~-es-~s-,eec-s.-... ~-~--->--S-e~s-~~~~-
EQUITABLE LIVE. being desirOus 81 ineras
ohrrs 20 men of character and ahilify aia Co,
Tracts win inrrennlnN rompfnEatiqn even [enr
Apply morning. urNnrh OTcs. I Eat fti ~.
JEROME q Wilson ManagpT.
ExPERIENCED salesman " hAndla IN eafe
lots direct mill shlpuents hpsirry and undgfs~Aa.
.. 4. FHIANKEL a CO. ~ FrankiiH.
FImNIausED ROOMS To GEW.
- WEST lid r.-LaEEe fEDut unam d
pglyaa8 bouse; rrlsfSnsfA ..rE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

I've W0SteFDsect
DA UBIGNY'S Open Sea I"
The Important
Decorative Panels
''Sprins.- Summer
Autumn and Winter
BY EUGENE DELACRoIx
And Representative Examples OF
Bonvsn. Courbet. DiaF. DuprS. Rous-
ssau. WARTS. Monticello. Netting.
MacheL Ryder, TwAehtmAn,
Weir. Bmes. HArpiRnies. JOng-
KIND, Nsuhuya. RAeburn.
Dsgas. Stslsy and other
ecisbrated artists
the PUBLIC SALE
will take place =
AZ the American Art Galleries
Msdison Square SOuth. Nsw York
On Wednesday Evening"
Next. March 9TH. at SiIS.
And at MendeISSOhn Hall
Fortieth Street. east OF Broadway
On Thursday Evening Next,
March 10. AZ SsIS O'Clock
De Luze Musiraicd Catalogue mailed
OH rsosipt Of FtUs Dollars
TIE safes VIII - esaAscs~a b,
The American Art 4
Q Eass lad Street, Madison
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
ARBOR DAY OBSERVED
AT JEFFERSON SCHOOL
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The program was excelIently rem
dered. Each child entering into the
spirit OF the occasion without show
Ing the stiffness 30 often displayed
as result of simply committing q
part to memory. The recital was well
patronized with the presence OF the
parents Notwithstanding the threat
ened storm. At the conclusion OF the
children's program number OF the
parents spoke OF how well they had
done their parts and especially OF
their teacher. Mrs. Money. The bond
OF attachm snt existing between teach
er and pupil was well emplified when
Mrs. Schultz presented for the chill
dren to their teacher beautiful
souvenir spoon OF Canon City. As
this term is the last Mrs. Mooney will
teach the well Wishes Of the commun-
Ity and their appreciation OF the good
work she has accomplished In the
brief period she has been among us,
was we'll expressed In the appropriate
remarks made by Mrs Schultz.
Or. Long also spoke highly OF Mrs.
! Moneys work and her influence over
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21

the school be compared the pressat
day methods Of teaching with that OF
his timc. when the rod was DO much
In evidence. and pointed out to the
children how much better II IL now
for them. II 10 well known that the
best and most successful teachers OF
the present day can bring out the
best there Is In a boy or girl through
exercising entirely different methods
OF persuasion and control. and the
results are more gratifying to all con-
cerned. The Harding addition COM
munlty recognizes very readily this
strain OF character 30 Important In
all good teachers. predominating In
the character OF their present teach
err. hence the reason for the express
sion OF good win and the apprecia-
tion of the faithful performance Of
duty.
The room Mrs. Mooney teaches re-
ceIved flfteen certificates OF honor,
granted thom by the city supcrintend-
ent which fact alone speaks we'll for
what has been Accomplished.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21

permanently. Here's Canon City
proof:
Georeg s. Spreyer. 8. Ninth street
Canon City. Colo. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured at Hunter
Palmer's Drug Store. have my most
hearty endorsement. Their use has
thoroughly proven to me that as a
kidney and backache remedy they are
unequaled. To those troubled by
these systems of disordered kidneys.
my advice is to take Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
,si az IT,;
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
FINE lecture
ON PRACTICAL
SIDE OF ART ART

From Saturdays Daily.
The members of the educational
committee of the Friends in Council
had charge OF the program at the
meeting OF that organization at
Shaeffer hall yesterday afternoon
and were congratulated on the suc-
cess of the occasion. To make the
affair an intellectual treat the COM
mittee brought Prof. Ernesu OF the
faculty OF the state normal school at
Greeley here to lecture on The Ed
ucational Side OF Art" and he fully
redeemed its expectations as an en-
tertaIner. Prof. Ernesu is a pleasing
speaker and his address yesterday
was an emInently sensible one and
of exceptional interest to all present.
He emphasized the usefulness of art
in the home and in the every day af-
fairs OF life, preaching the doctrine
"of sweetness and light" as a prac-
tieal philosophy. The lecture was
by a comprehensive dis
play OF artistic examples OF handi-
craft. which was examined with great
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
MOTHERS CONGRESS
From Saturdays Daily.

Denver has long been famed -
convention city having entertained
with a lavish hand delegations Of pol
iticians. preachers and club women.
and In June she will throw wide her
gates to the most notable gathering
that has ever passed under the well
come arch-the National Congress OF
Mothers, who will come bearing
banner with the words. "Conserva-
ton OF Children"
The Mothers Congress is composed
Of energetic. understanding women
of national and international reputa-
ton who have undertaken the great
est OF missionary movements-child
rescue. Every state in the union
will send delegates TO this important
council. while some will come from
across the water. and the convention
will be given over TO the ways ana
means for the salvation Of the child
rem of the nation.
The program as outlined is one OF
i broad interest, and the social fea-
lures that are to be enjoyed will give
the visitors an Idea OF some OF the
many beautiful Denver homes az
we'll as the hospitality for which the
city is noted.
i Mrs. Fl. J. Hersey. state president
and Mrs. James Rae ArneiIl. chair
man of the board OF arrangements
are sparing no labor TO make thif
convention the banner one in Den
ver's long list Of successful conven
tions, and all Colorado should hole
out the hand OF welcome to the moth
ers of the land who will be thu
guests OF the state in June.
Mrs. Jas. williams. chairman o
the transportation committee. reports
having secured the following rail-
road rates for June ten to sixteen
Rate of lowest regular frst-clasi
tariff fare for round trip from point
on c. & g.. Colorado Midland. D. q r
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
A GREAT VARIETY OF
CONDITIONS INTERROGATION
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily.
Pueblo, April 16.-Acording to DIR.
Z. Mcqueen Gray of Albuquerque,
N. NJ. president of the University OF
New Mexico and foreign secretary OF
the Eighteenth National Irrigation
congress, Pueblo. September 26-30.
1910. no section affords better study
of irrigation and irrigation methods
than the Arkansas valley, together
with the famous Gunnison tunnel on
the western slope of Colorado.
DR.. Gray, when the guest of the
board of control here at the recent
dinner, stated that all known kinds
OF irrigation existed in the valley and
on the western slope. and that the
foreign engineer and alert delegate.
fall others, would be able to grasp
irrigation in all Its different signifi-
cance when he visited the Pueblo
congress next fall.
DR.. Gray said. with reference to
this point:
"All conditions and the aggrega-
ton of all possible conditions known
in irrigation the world over are found
IN This country.
1T is unique. and that is what
ikes the foreign engineer or gov
ernment officer favorably.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
GAVE PARTY TO HER
FRIENDS ON TMRTEEnTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
yroa ssenraay's n.ilv.

yFoa as6nraAy's pailV.
Miss Ruphaner Adams daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Williams Of
Chandler celebrated her 18th birthday
anniversary one afternoon last week
by giving a lawn party TO her class
mates at the family home from 1850
TIL O'Clock. Dainty refreshments
were served and the decorations were
In pink and white: the color scheme
being carried out In the luncheon,
as well as in the house decorations
A unique feature OF the affair were
the place cards which were written
in the rhymes OF Mother Goose and
were very attractive. Thirteen sii.
yer dollars. representing the. years
OF the life OF Miss Adams. were plsc-
ed at her plate. on the table and wore
the gift Of her parents. She was also
the receipt Of q number OF ether
valuable and beautiful presents oom-
memorativs Of the occasion.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
CONCRETE LADORER
BADLY INJURED

From Saturdays Daily.
Florence. April 15.-Anton Renzi,
an Italian employed at the United
States Portland cemenet plant at Con-
crete. had his leg broken In three
places this morning by fall of
rock.
RenzIl fell from ledge a distance
of fifteen feet His brother. Peter
Renzi fell from a ledge a distance
protruding rock when the ledge
gave way and was only slightly bruis-
ed. The injured man was sent 70 the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company'B
hospital Mt Pueblo last night.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
MUSICAL RECITAL.
From Saturdays Daily.

A very delightful musical recital
was given by the pupils OF Miss Mae
Rittenhouse at her home. $40 Main
street. from $3.50 TN o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Twelve numbers
were given and they included seiec-
tions on the piano. mandolin and 9th
er instruments. There were solos
and duets and all were admirably
rendered. The excellence Of the
work of those taking part in the pro-
gram was the subject Of much COM
piiment. The recital yesterday was
given by the second section Of Miss
Rittenhouse's class Of pupils; the
first having given an entertainment O
few weeks ago.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
CASE AGAINST LOUIS
CERUTTI TO Be CALLED
FOR TRIAL THE 18TH
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The trial OF Louis Cerutu of Rock
vale. charged with the murder of Mike
Mellicarni. has been set for 10 o'clock
Monday morning. April 25th. The
case was originally set for trial next
Monday but on motion of the pris-
oner's attorney a continuance was
granted for a week In order that the
defense might be able to obtain some
evidence material to the defendants
interest Cerutti. who was a saloon
keeper at Rockvale. is alleged to have
struck Mellicarni on the head with a
billiard cue from the effects of which
he died a short time later.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21

interest by those present. Prof. mr.
nesti is planning to leave In the
course OF the next few weeks for
Europe to continue his studies In the
art centers Of the old world.
Shaefer hall was handsomely de-
corated yesterday with apple and
cherry blossoms from Lincoln Park
and Fruitmere and was an attractive
setting for the lecture. At the con-
clusion Of the discourse there was .
reception for Prof Ernesu, during
which he was introduced to many Of
those in attendance. There were
about one hundred and twenty-five
people present. among whom were
many OF the teachers in the city
schools and club womep OF the COM
munity. Mrs. Waldo has extended an
invitation to the Friends In Council.
of which she is the president to be
her guest at luncheon at tfs Hotel
Denton Friday afternoon. the 18Th
inst 4
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
Canon City Citizens Can
Afiord to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick Well kidneys exercise a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a
thin. pale and foamy. or a thick. red.
ill-smelling urine. full of sediment
and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL No. comes
from the back. Back pains. dull and
heavy. or sharp and acute, tell you
Of sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach of dropsy. diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
AT QUEENSTOWN.

After we left Dublin we seemed
to come to the flag end of our Jour-
ney. 1t was then a matter of count
ing the hours until we got the boat
for home and counting the days un-
til we should come home. We were
letting the old cat die on our journey.
and that. too. without much regret.
We have seen enough. We are tired
of living In bedrooms. We are sick
OF hotel cooking. We are weary OF
polite and obsequious servants. We
are jaded. tagged and spent. looking
in store windows. And we want to
come home. We want to come home
and get good gravy; we long for a
wide porch and bluegrass; we hun
ger for a days work among stiff
necked people who are honest. II
they aren't limber-kneed; we look
forward with Joy to the land where
there Is no serving class. where hired
girls are hard to get, and where the
women of the house never refers to
the girl as "the maid," while the girl
is in hearing. We want to see big
stores like Newman's, Rorabaugh's.
Haynes and Peters. where they
carry a stock of goods that can't be
put m shawlstrap; and chiefly and
above all. we want Emporia. Kansas.
u. s. A, and we will take no imita-
ton. 1t was in this homeslck mood
that we landed in Queenstown. So.
when they told us that there was to
be regatta In the harbor the after
noon before we sailed, the informa-
ton didn't interest US. A regatta is
to a seaport what a horse race is to
Olpe. But we didn't care for regat-
tas. And when the venders began to |
fill the streets with their stands on |
the morning before the event, we
took no interest In the spectacle. Not |
even when the crowd began to gath
er, not even when the boats filled the
water along the docks, In front OF our
window; not even when the pand be-
gan to play did our curiosity rise. Bill
ly and Daddy strayed forth in the
crowd during the afternoon. We
could make nothing out Of the yacht
races. We didn't know which boat
was which. and as the contestants
we're hundreds of yards apart. with
other boats roaming around between
hem during the race. we had the
same low opinion Of regattas. in gen.
,ral that we formed of cricket
Cricket. by the way. is
,ort of an interminable combination
,f charades and drop-the-handker-
chief, with about as much go" In Il
rs casino. played by educated eie-
plants. And a regatta. on the whole. !
s more dismal than cricket 30 We
turned our backs on the regatta and
devoted ourselves to the crowd. 1t
vas a weli-dressed country crowd
bout the kind OF people who came to
cmporia to hear Taft at the depot
N the main, II was a sober crowd.
rapport with many more saloons than
IN average Irish town would have.
that the DAY was hot for
Ireland. and considering that the oc-
.asion was a big annual event, one
must admit that II was an extraordi-
iarfly orderly. well-behaved- decent
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
fruit N|PPED
But NOT SERIOUS
lY DAMAGED

From Saturdays Daily.
Although some diversity of opinion
exists among fruit growers to the
effect of the frost in the orchards last
night the general belief is that no
serious damage will result to the ap-
pie crop. The temperature was con-
siderably lower than it was Thursday
night throughout the valley. register
ing as low as "a degrees in few To-
calities on the outer edge of the hor-
ticultural district. 1t is conceded by
many experienced ranchers that the
earlier varieties of cherries. plums,
prunes, ETC., were injured. but the de-
pendable commercial kinds of fruit
were not hurt.
The thermometer indicated a great
er degree of cold than was antici-
pated would be the case from the
weather reports of yesterday and or
chardists that were prepared for 1t
had their heating pots burning most
OF the night Where heating was car
ried on in a systematic manner 1t is
believed that all of the blossoms were
slved and that a full crop of fruit
will be found on the trees next sum-
mer, barring a further visitation from
the frost. The thermometer In those
orchards where heating pots were
kept burning was maintained above
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21

When the foreign delegate comes
to Pueblo next fall. he will find in
the Arkansas valley and on the west
ern slope OF Colorado, from Garden
City and its pumping to the great
Gunnison tunnel on the western
slope, variety OF conditions in ir-
rigation and under irrigation that
will enable him to make a compre-
hensive study with advantage and
qualification.
ut has occurred to me often. that
nowhere In the world has the alert,
thoughtful foreigner 80 great an op-
portunlty OF entering a school OF in
struction and imparting and receiv-
ing useful national information, as In
the sessions Of the National Irrigation
congress-"
DR.. Gray, although not an engineer
showed great familiarity with the
conditions OF the Arkansas valley and
western slope. and sepaking from the
standpoint of the foreign secretary
who has enlisted the aid OF foreign
governments in the big event Al
Pueblo netx fall. he paid the highest
possible compliment to these sec
tions.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21

the freezing point while the temper
ature in the territory outside was
in many instances as low as 26 de-
grees. Superintendent burning OF
of the county farm states that ice
formed to the thickness of half an
inch throughout the Four Mile dis
trict and that nearly all trees in
blossom are showing the effects of
the freeze. He says. however, that
1t is too early yet. to determine how
disastrous the cold was. Tomorrow,
in his opinion, will reveal the truth
in the matter.
George Salie. Gus stormberger.
Dali De Weese and a score OF others
with whom the writer talked this
morning hold to the belief that the
damage is not material and that a big
crop of fruit is left; fully as much.
perhaps. as the trees are able to
bring to maturity. Other portions of
the state were fully as hard hit by
the frost last night as the Canon
City district and orchardists will fare
very much the same in all the fruit
producing sections of the Rocky
mountain region. The horticultural
outlook is far from discouraging and
fruit growers here have no reason for
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY Mi6HT
IN HONOR or THEIR
WEDOIMe ANNIVERSARY
Prem saturdays Daily.

Prom Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. waits entsrtaln-
ed q company OF friends last hight &
thear homo 1914 whippls avenue. in
celebration OF the second anniversary
Of their marriage Features Of ths
program provided for the guests In
e3uded the writing OF q letter By all
present relating some Incident In
their courtship: the editing OF .
newspapers, In which all took part and
the finding OF hidden pictures OF an
imals and fruit secreted about The.
house; the gentlemen searching for
the former and the ladies the lat.
ter. In this test OF detective quaii--
ties honrs were awarded TO. D. r.,
Cooper and Mrs. J. y Lewis. Tue
guests wore Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4 sprip-
kIe. Mr.. and Mrs. d ~ Cooper. M.
and Mra John Shaw. Jr; IN ana
Mrs. c. W. Van Patton and M. anA
Mrs. T. W. Thomas.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
OBSERVATIONS IN EUROPE
BY WILLIAM ALLAN WHITE

4 ly-bred crowd. Emporia, with the
number Of saloons going wide open
that are In Queenstown. would not
nave behaved better-if 80 we'll. Two
arrests were made during the after
noon, and they were made for sass
ing" the police. Some cork-stickers
whose places in the mills had been
taken by Englishmen. insisted that
they were better men than the police,
and had to be shown. They were
! shown. and that was all there was
to It, But what interested US most
was pair of old Irish singers. They
we're old-fashioned as the fog. The
man wore shabby. shoddy coat. a
cotton shirt, without a collar; rough.
woolen trousers, and cheap cap.
Also, he was more or less dirty and
unkempt. His wife. a woman with
the beautiful yellow hair OF the Irish
race of women. carried a nursing ba-
by In her arms; she wore a frowsy
brown shawl-also after the manner
of her class-and a bedraggled skirt.
Her face was not pretty-nor hardly
clean-and as to her hair, with all
its beautiful color. II had had a lick
and a promise so long without the
lick that the promise even had sagged
and grown weary. The two-the mis-
cradle man and the slouchy woman
-(perfectly honest. well-meaning
people). droned old Ir.sh ballads OF
a day that is gone. They sang Tom
Moore whipped cream love songs. and
all sorts OF stirring old war calls OF
the Fenian days; and dreary tales OF
the chivalry OF Old Ireland a thous-
and years ago. And they sang in a
curious fashion. The man sang the
front part of every line OF the songs
and stopped short for his wife to
sing the rhyming words, after which
the man quickly took up the begin
ming OF the next line. 1t was strange.
and probably represents some left
over form OF Irish balladTy that goes
back to the Gaelic days. But 1t was
the one true touch of real Old Ireland
In the crown That was evident from
the way the old woman gathered
about the minstreis. nodding vigor-
Gus approval; and the old men
grinned and chuckled in delighted
Here. then. was the
last OF the minstrels. This was the
echo OF "the harp that once through
Tara's halls. the soul OF music
she'd" There was another bard on
the ground. a weli-dressed bard. who
had a guitar and sang. 'If only had
a little seed Of love-" and 'Herrigen
that's me-" and I'm eating my
heart out for you" The men In the
soup houses must go too" attracted
the young people. But the old folks
would gather about the wreiched
couple and listened to the Fenian
Man of War" The Widow 6on."
Exile OF Erin" The Pride OF XII
dare." Erin go Bragh." and all old
ballads in Gaelic and English. They |
say Gaelic Is coming bacy In ireland. |
The Gaelic games are being revived. |
and the Gaelic festivals. One won
iers when the Gaelic minssrslsy will |
'eei the quickening touch Of life. and
take a bath
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
SALT LAKE ORCHARDS
DAMAGED BY FROSTS

Salt Lake City. Apri, i6.-Dams ge
fruit in Sal. Lake valley from
the frost last nigh- will aggregate
100000. The apricot crop has been
ntirely destroyed and peaches, pears.
| runes and early appies suffered re-
yerely. The use of smudge pots
saved several orchards.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21

road through the canon, distance a
between eight and nine hundred fest
has been blasted out o fthe solid rock
and IN from sixteen 10 twenty-five
fee. In width and is one OF the finest
pieces OF construction OF the hind IN
this section OF the country. Mr.. MT
ten is enthusiastic over the manner
In which the undertaking is bsfng
carried out
Cañon City record., 1910-04-21
ROYAL GORGE PRACTICALLY COM
PLETED THROUGH PRIEST CANON
From Saturdays Daily.

Chas. L. Milton. who visited the
prison road-making camp at Priest
canon yesterday afternoon says work
on the Royal Gorge-Parkdaie highway
is proceeding very satisfactorily and
that the heaviest part OF It has been
completed. The road has practical
ly been finished through the canon
and rapid progress win be made until
the top OF the gorge f. reached. Tue