davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

tised fact that more Of Julian's pupils
took the Prix de Rome than did tho paptIs
Of fEcols dss BeAux Arts that made this
studio 80 popular with the Americans
IN the beginning. added 60 the fact that
one did not have % 20 through the stih
preliminary examinations necessary for
admission into the National Academy
Mr. Fosdick digs out from the drawer
full OF souvenirs an interesting sketch
oT BOulanssr. Who waa one Of the chief
teachers in the original Julian's and the
professor Of many celebrated American
painters.
Like many % the teachers in the
schoois IN PARIS and like many VI the
most celebrated painters Bouianger Was
~ the people Julian himself Vas
provincial. and came to PARIS because he
was able TO exchange a small scholarship
he had gained in his native town for one
in the capital. He entered the school
Of Lon COignst. whose good vail he
aftsrward bought. and. Il is reported. did
not succeed materially 40 a painter.
in fact he became poor. 90 very poor that
il was absolutely necessary for him 10
raise money. and he conceived the brill
ant idea Of bringing some Of the wrestiers
from the south % France. building tent
outside the PARIS fOrsiiicat'ons and e1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

hlbttIng them The Greco- Roman type
Of athlete vas very popular az that time
Il was Tight after the FrancO-GerTnan War
and MS .chsme slIccesCAed admirably.
Julian vas himself an athleto. With
the head and torsO Of = Grsok god Ons
q the noteworthy features Of the con-
tsats vas the appearance Of . masksd
man Who entered the arena and always
vanauished the victor IL vas TImored
that this per~onage ~ss Julian himself.
but no one could and out. aud one night
after the contest vas over the Students
followed the closed cab. stopped the
driver and opened the door. determined
70 And the clue "a the mystery. Among
,h~.. students Was an American painter.
nov dead When the door vas opened
the cab was empty and no one ever found
out the truth Of the report However.
Julian made money and started with
Il the famous studio IN Coignet's old
place where he himself had studied.
1T was IN this bag bare room upstairs
in one Of the buildings OF the Passage
de- Panoramas that Marie RashkirtssR
IA nted and u was her rival described
40 graphically "a her memoirs. that Ru
dolph Julian afterwa ard MARRIED and who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

C. Miles II Boston. Otto Bachsr the
etcher and intimate Il Whistler.
The first reunion of les Ancienr de
iAcademie Julian small assembly
pre-ent. vas held IN the cafe of the studio
Building m West Si1ty -sevsnth street
where the president has has present home
The one last year. the second anniversary.
was held At the Salma gundi Club. offered
for the occaston. a. many 90 the SAlma-
Eundi members are old Julian students
The number had doubled then. as 10 has
trebled for the 1910 function
MIR fO@dick surrounded with interest
ing souvenirs 81 the occasions referred u
shows first Of all the letter RECEIVED from
jules Lefebvre. one of has professors "a
the Julian studio. read AZ the dinner. and
then tells some interesting details " the
way the Julian society was organized by
him. The letter IL az follows, dated Paris
March = 1910:
tsENTLEMEV Z certain sacred sentiment
comes over ne IN evoktng again the memory
OF the old friends who ar~ no longer With
u- tho-. faithful companions aud friends
OF the Master Jullaa "a Nhosa honor YOU are
continuing N the Nag World thi- adm IRA Die
work ~ u.eiul and - beautiful 'nank
YOU Tor not iof getting me for asking ne 20
send vott ord Of ENCOURAGEMENT Nothing
u seems - me rcuid ~ more sweet than
this request except 'he fs,t of eng NJ ~ .
reunion and rou have found a d~l,csts
nsan- OF -ugge,tin- an acceptance of the
honuf for cert sinly will he with you m
spirit - mel alter all distance oann"t separate
the tue fri-nis In drlns ing to Tho memory
OF julian drink not only to the memory
OF one vho VAS ever charming ant good
but 20 the artlsr Who was the friend o. u
other artists. without him Won would
not now - pr~ra rinx % reasonable around
the festive board ana without him ! vosLd
not have the pri, iiege IT thanking you for
the honor dOne me- by your request and
s~ndtng YOU INV he-, shes from Frame
R~csiv.. nv dear ~rs these wishes for your
continued PROSPERITY
I'LEs LE:EsvEV. Mem her Of the lns'itr's
A i-w years ago avs President
FosiIck. I was wandering m a desultory
way about Paris until found myself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

he knew was rhe one Mr. Bedford. o.
honorary president. painted IN
George Moore. Who gave all due cree
30 th~ fact that Julian. while ne Sas ~
a graf painter. Vas certainly a great "a
tor in art circles says in the msmo'
OF his interesting student life thRt julia
waa q lnAdsP in an artistic trust. y
does not prove his case. however, excei
showing what we all knew, rhaf Juhs
had n remarkable head for business an
was executive rather than artistic ~
his accomplishment. He KAve gene
ously and q student got there What h
never does get IN the American schools
that -. a real. lively. personal interest,"
from his professor.
To-day the Julian studio which j.
most largely patronized by American
men 10 the one IN the Rue Fromen'in
Of the MonEmArtre Quarter. Another
IL that Of the Rue du Dragon. veil liked
which - situated near the famous Churci
OF saint German des Pres Here Their
- a huge room divided into three immens'
classes. where three models pose az once
and upstairs there are two more hug.
studies under the present superintendent
OF Jean Paul lAaurens. vel known her
n America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

FOR u Instead I buy a good grade u beef
SsAIIsAge- and cook hem TO taste like pork
To do thu. ont the -Au-ag-s apart and
Wa-h. then lay lu pan and pour boil
ing water over them Mex turn on the
wafer md prick . hem With fork to keep
them from bdT-tiuE
Put them IA a ian WITH hot irippu z,
from ham or pork and Try twenty minute.
rlrnIng them often stale brad cut INTO
fanciful shapes and fred with them
makes a delicious ga-ti-A Brown hrva 4
- IN" best for this pIrpos" though w.
Is- any that j. ls-ft over
II you want 70 make calves liver 60
we. ~ far and tzl-t. better Add al ~ Ial
quantity Of pigs liver and COOK them to-
s-th-r We do that and our bacon and liver
r. always popular
The hearf- ~ animals when carefully
repaired and cooked make tasty and
IfTitiOus dish They are popular With -
s--wed haked and bral-ed In seasou nR
hem We u-- a liberal supply Il ham fa'
You must not imagine fhiz ham fat "
bought for seasoning II j. left over
and - On" II INV most valued a-$sts To
b.'gin SIth ham j. never cat uncooked:
that ~ great eNtravagance Nj our
hams are boiled and every scrap used
when II IL taken from the boiling
liquid IL ~ plunged al once into ice water
This makes the TAT firm and white and
gives the meat q fine pink color Not
only arr the skin. the fat. the bones and
the liquor IA which u - boiled saved.
but the ~. water into which IL - plunged
This j. miv~d with the liquor in which
n y bottled and u-@d a. stock Tor making
yariOu- kinds ~ soup.
The bones are crsscke - aud boilet ~ ith
the skin IN make more soup stock The
Fat ~ used In making chOwdsT, frying
steak broilinE chops and cooking vege-
tables spinach cooked With ham fat IA
very much more popular in this r~etauran nj
than that 81 IN clear water and sea
soned with butter ~ white ~auce string
b@ans ~ also better favored when a
few slices Of the ham - cooked with them
When ham fat j. cooked With vegetables
il should be put On IN cold water and al
lowed 10 come 90 good botl before the
yeg.tahl~- are added
~, often IA passing along the streets
l where the hsads 81 ian have been
cat - and thrown awav We don't 10
mat here nor did $50 - done IN Englan
That - an American extravaganza and
Usually prictias-t Nv People who can ~
D a1Drd "
-,N ours the. heads ~ FISH should
not ~. served With tn. fsh They should
. 10 rpm0vsN.i l-afura the d=h - cooked and
90 rsfuiiy washed and slowed by 'h~m-
-rly ~ bong pat IN ~ cold water. After
thew have hat al the JUICES extracted
th~y may b. thrpWn away and the hluuT
:. we'd = 10 addict - rhoWder.
To rake delicious fish ~howdsT ~ -
NJ ~ al Necessary 10 have all 81 one
k'ud - i~h 90 even - I-s. unco,iked fsh
About the bs-t h-h choNder 90 10 bought
IN New oTk - made right here ma otir
kitchen 81 left Overa potatoes ann nsh
1 u y y Simple enough dish.
/ Put = layer ~ aliced potatoes IN = pot.
thcu a layer - hah carefully boned and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

dredSs w,th a little nour salt and pepper
When you have all the potato.- and fish
IN pour over - half a pnund q ham fat
or salt poTE cut into small "Ihs- and
fred brown over tins pour the liquor
made ~ boiling to-. tish heads q this -
not enough add cold water cover tightly
aud sumner fifteen mInuts--
7 hen put IN ~ crakeTs that nave us--n
soaked IN water and l,-t u simmer few
minutes five minutes - about might
When YOU hear ~ our d-llCIDu- hsh
chowdsr ~ -ucn q low pro. YOU will
kns Wh u,
Trip o. another cheap dish whI,h
n prop rly cooked - dellr4O and pop Ilar
In buying YOU should H. careful 10 get
only that which : plump and white.
Though w. often have brOll-d ham
IL - not cut until after IA. whole ham .
boiled For broiling the bodied ham 10
. cut after 70 b-Comes thoroughly cold and
I toasted on a hot broilsr The favor j.
very much more delicate and h~li"ye
the meat more digestibl- than when the
raw ham u sliced and brolled or fried.
FOR ham and eggs the ham II cut 49,
for brotling and recooked IN a frying pan
instead % on a broilsT. We seldom have
fried eggs unle~. a. special order We
combine ham and eggs usually by broilin q
the ham and poachinG the eggs
IF houseksepers would learn how 70
buy their meats and would give 4 lutte
more personal supervision 20 the pre-
parAtion Of their food we would not hear
90 much about the cost Of living ! dare
say foodst'Iffs are higher thar they should
h. hut one OF the reasons ! am sure 10
becAuse 20 many people want ths best
cuts. What becomes % the poorer cuts ,
The packers make them up into canned
goods.
Why. we don't thToW away the LIQUOR
IN which the vegetables an. botl-d IL
- saved and added to the stock for vegp-
table soups II contains the very ESSENCE
~ the vegetables. 80 Why should u not be
ussd'
Another saving that I now thank u u
B buving noe for cJistards Here IN Amarboa
everybody wants the whole head That
- rank extrayanAnce when you are only
going ca put u ia a pot end boil q Ia =
pulp. Cracked rice would do Just as well
[ or even better. heca use u would moi re-
/ quire - much boiling
I When making grtddis cakes u j. eA-
trnvakant 60 tIze the bext grade of -four
The second grade or shorts makes much
] better batter and - considerably cheaper
! -C~rsal- cooked over night over A slow
| fire or in a firsle-z cooker % twice far.
I ar. more hssalthful and taste hesfer
| don't know 81 better way ~ boiling
-t-wtnE - bf-tisinE fresh mssatE and fowls
| than ~ a hrels@s cooker. II - AN IDEAL
i way for boiling fish sl-0. though the FISH
/ must never ~ brrught tn a bpi only
allowed ~ simmer
The poultry and meats should always
b. plunged into boiling water and kept
| boiling m nidly Cor fft@s n minutes before
/ beng qut IN the CoIkeT. We have mum
ber ~ thess cookers and usually have
them busy every night. They save nAs.
oral and slectris bslls and - eat dCWH Tbs
ouse Of living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

..-
cheap cut Of b@et Pre-sed beei - another
dish that - q general favorit- here. s-~pe-
ctaIIy for bluchsou A. make a. and
-, -, $500 ..,I,. 80, -. .b..,,-
-. LIS '''''
80 cui' oi pe-'i are 'is~'i
1t makes no difference nov tough the
beef IL 80 long a. IL - iuicy and fr--l
I-.., E., -, -, -. 81 =. -,
80 -s -
'h~ bS"i SUPPOSE you 'AihA any O"ng
can stew beef Well ] want To assure you
that 'he reason sts~-d beef = unpopular
IN ~. ,o,,pt,v n. bsc.,-s A. few uaopts
Nh"N no" =" u"
Is rule u - put INTO water ~ any
temperature and allowed 10 simmer 81
boI n. i moi convenient IN. result
,--,.l.-,. =. ,,,..,....,,,.i. - r.,
~''u ~ go
nobody wants ana lev I''-oP'~ Ar" Inc
better for eating
To stew f.JI or brai.s fresh meat ~
.,,,i,., ,,I,,,,., 4, -, k,,itr., -, "a
-.
b"iI fApin'y 'o' "ureh OF tNehty mn
then Jet ~ simmer gently until the meat
~ done For pressed beef IL should b@
cooked until the bonaa fall out then
-. -. -.-,,,i,,. =, ia -. -.
P'SNu ~ Hi.'I az 'i'7
removed. mop u up hhe' s~as"h shd
pour over q the h0uor IN which u has
h~en boiled IL NAV he pressed IN any
shape and cut IN slices and served when
cold
Our pre..s! bNsf never Roe- begRinR
and IL - both delicious and nutritious
ia EnRl,sh ho,I-rholds even among the
ysrv 1aaIthv nre..,.d f~sf ~ aIrpo-t a
stable diah aud - generally kepr In ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
q FASTING GREEN WORAi.
o. o. FSreed 10 Eat FINALLY and New Thls
Great Net o. Improving.

Among all the creatures in the Aquarium
the most erratic feeders are those olive
green twistsrs with the queer shal-.u
heads and the needle pointed fangits
teeth. the green morays Of Bermuda
green moray may feed veil for five NJ
six days and then skip eight or ten " %
not remarkable for green MORAY I
captivity 20 go without eating for twn
OF three months. and IN more than ono
instance a green moray has gone withou'
food fOE slN months In one case q grssu
moray that had ab~,a aimed from food ~
this long period then began eating am
continued 20 eat voracionsiy for 80
years The green morays are fed Ia
or u - sought daily - make them -
There may. however. come a time whe.
they must he forced TO eat
Of the two green morays now at tho
Aquarium one. a Ave footer recsived frcu
Bermuda on June ~. 1919. has latsly hern
Tor siH months without taking the FOOD
offered 20 % Some weeks ago there were
placed IN the tank a number OF sma
blacktish, esEht or ten inches IN lenRtr
with the hope that the gr0sn mora
would feed on them and u - thought -
have taken one 81 two ~ them: hut nj
was not enough
when the green morays are not twisiirR
about IN the water with their marvellor-
con yOlutions they may lie with head
reared against the wall of the tank ~
thev NAV lie stretched prone upon 'n-
bottom or thew may extend their bod--
through an Open section of tils piprnz
which lies or the bottom % the tAnk
situation ~ hich they favor Here the
may lie inert and vet IL the eel IL in GO
conditIOn u WIii even here snow eve,
indication Of power and Of latent alertne--
Bat the fasting green moray had nov
DscOms IissIess. and tho time had CONE
when it must be fed: and on tho neS
occasion when IL raised its head 70 ~.
surface 81 the water IN the tank tnss
we're ready for 70 with q Ten inch deat
herring ImpAAed On the end of q feedfni
stick. and when the green moray opened
10 mouth. 40 the moray does regularly
and constantly in fts breathing. the
herring was thrust down the green moray
throat 20 q point at which Il was corn
PEELED 20 swallow 10
On the next day this herring waa d.
gOrRed. but IN . condition showing tha
| u had yielded some nutriment IN IN"
! moray. and q few days later u too6 an0
Kept q behring's head. and nov ne btG
Ereen moray % improving and ahowmE
moEe Mo and 8Atmnai0n. and 10 - gE-
poctsd aOQl % Oagin 20 fed agatn- u =
tpmyasd daEiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
TO ~ ROPE ON NOTHING.
show 'n6 That La-k 90 NSney O. ~ Real
ImPetIImenI To a rrIP Abresd.

= VAS al in. phvs.c.'ly financially and
mentally said the woman IN vicaet
There was bat me hing that could put
me On my f~-J aud restore me 20 the
business world trip ahroad How To-
g-' % Wa~ the rIt
-ty-r read the p.r-nuial fable How
ro 90 up ODD Euror+ on - cents q div 80
ptp~d "a Interrogation point with .
y.llOW button Votes Tor Women on
rho lap-i ~ ,h- latest agony in spring
coats
Bu' | hadn ne p cents sad the
violet lady who's name - now IN gold
on the vi ndow II q Fifth avenue shop
4 hadn't even carfar- or the prospect
q u the day I resolved 10 go 20 Europ-
Il had ha-n over a year since the
E,sisninE q the avenue and the sale 81
tho building where had built up = smart
trade threw mo out Then came sickness
and a series - untoward disasters 20 eat
up my tank sc,0unt and rob mo q the
compelling force The crisis had come.
~ was go abroad or death
After a week Of hard thinking I called
a tai. and brave IN fresh patent leather
pump and NIth gardenia IN buttOnhole.
I -allied forth 20 the hom. ~ q former
prptita ute customer
am going abroad said Can't
do something for you
Going abroad" cried Nine Lucky
How provIdentiai have Just forfeited
my passaEe for a Yachting cruise with
my husband and some old frieuds
will hand over my list e Psr,- wants 70
yoI have hem tho whole winter
maScns It Out
My hsarr stood still: The sardeniA
ceased To palpitats After a -cramble
through bureau drawers the H-t was
mine Emboldened by this first call.
kept the taxi busy that day and the
next. until ] had orders 81 close O. o. .OOO
without penny in sight for passage OF
current exp~nses
The situation was becoming exciting
when I vas overtaken in Madison square
~ a frivolous young thing with money
galore that and nothing more
I hear YOU are going abroad she
sad Take ns with you. cant YOU All
INV summer plans have fallen through
To 20 abroad with business women
would ~ such a lark. something to talk
about neat winter. you know Do lake
me she DleadeCi.
Sure. I said. falling in with her
s'Nean H srulyF Shs osisd. SoHyI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

now a. his widow continues her intsres'
in the Julian school
-Whsn this room was secured
all the Coignst properties. Julian adv@r
tised extensively. ssoding out oircula
through France and to America UAa. Z
he prophesied he would gain many pupth
For a long time there was no return ~
the edOrt expended. Az length ona 20 10
a little hunchbAok came and inquire
he could take lessons OF him. Mature
he could. bat whether Julians f~T.
or the empty spaces Of the great ro'-
frightened him one doea not know TO-.
having expressed his willin gneas 10 sJlf,
Their. he became suddenly captious ana
criticised severely the lack OF Or.-.
s-hoIArs. II took Julian . long tIni. Oh
convince hun that he was in the 80
place, bul he finally sueceeded, and 30
aIwavs attributed to the presence or % .
humpback the good luck that folloNed
Americans began to pour into taa
studio Of Julian before long. attraef-i
by the rImOrs Of his success IN father q
salon talent. Ia seemed all AT once tsa'
20 have studied IN the Passage de-
Panorama aud 10 have q picture IA he.
salon was almost synOnyInous; IN"
ne had influence or not one dos not say
George Moore de scrlbes the AtAlIer o.
those days very graphically and the cias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

massl.r Tor tins function selected by the
uts--idsni u Jhe society J William Foe
dIck vas Louis Ml@.ziner a we'll known
illustrator A. NAV be motel from the
instance quoted. the JoSes u the atelier
curriculum were Of the real stIc rather
than of the Imprp~Sionistic class. bot
from advocates % both they received
equal applause
The touch u pathos helped 20 'UIs close
relation ship too when With glas-~- ra.-ed
The -. s'ms-tar prupo-..d. .g "urdIng 90
crIrt nm. tho silent toast 20 the memory
4 those who have passed on this
years l;st including Louis Loeb. Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Rave you engaged passage am going
TO Bowling Green IN the morning You ~
such a busy woman, | Nill ave your
time and secure our berths. III pay the
d.poslt and you can settle with me when
We are aboard
on a bench IN the park to gather my be-
Wiidersd sen=s~ The weeks end found
The, financial problem no nearer solution.
hut chance was With me, for when my self
invited travelling companion came TO my
boarding house 70 remind inc that our
steamer tickets must he paid for that day.
| was not AZ home ! returned late that
nIEht. after vain sfi ort to raise five hun
drei without collateral. and found this
note Pad FOE tickets. We can settle
up az the wharf
Had | bsen home when she called ~
might never have gone ~ far IN all
probability | would have 'fe@Sed up But
with passage paid and several thousand
dollars worth ~ orders there could he
M hackshding
lngsrpoll watch. ~ oyerworked was my
think tank II vas the last card IA the
lack and ! played " like a full nedRed
plunger called upon Madam Lucky
am sailing Tomorrow ] sAbd. I
dropped IN to 500 " ther~ Vas anything
you had forgotten to put down IN the list
~ Paris wants
How good Of you she smiled 20
think Ol me- I should cay there vas
Let me See And she iOtted doWn a
score % frivolous luxuries
While her bsjeWellsd hnR~rs we're busy
I tnaruhAlled all my left over nerve and
with the nonchAlanos % a Napoleon 81
finance unmarked that I had acceptsa
more commissions than l might have the
cash tO pay for II was - hard 20 refuse
old customers ANXIOUS for the choicest
novelties.
oan well understand thetr feeling ,
your sake they appreciate yOur taste and
Il knew you would l said. and
it occurred TO me that YOU might not
Oh ject'-my heart was IN nv throat
had she turned she certainly would have
seen q beating To get out might not
ind Il Inconvsnient. I continued to
advance me a little upon your order
Certainly How muchs
she was at her desk Ia h~r hand was
a cherk book
win a thousand do
Before I cold muster breath 10 reply
a check for one thousand dollArN vas IN nv
hand. Happily my PARIS credit was good.
Early fall founC mo back in the physical
and meRtal condition I knew I would be
I cleaned up a good bis % velvet in com
missions and the purchases we're 80 salts
factory that have snou IN Of orrisrn this
season To add = ne~ department 90 my
store.
How | got abroad remains a mystery
IN my closest friends and ] confess 20 q
still somewhat % a mystery N me.
We'd you take tho button.- aaid inter-
TOEasi0s point. pinning -voass tor " ounaaS
on the violet lady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

dlnars revived several ~ the Julian jet.
% which he was a merry subject IN the
9aMr. dad days Tn. diners who 49,
semoIsd IN a private room q Henri :
pAfisasrSs wore the typical oorduToys
and blouse Of the Latin qua rtar students
made famous by Henri Murger and Du
Maurisr and popularsed for the op-ratir
stage BY Puccini n hrs Ia Bohems
The walls 81 the dining room we're
ornamented With sketches. splashes and
daNhss OF Old time woVE. programmes 81
ssudenus' halls old menus rescued from
dugay porrfOlins and top shelves
aDunw the rect thr~- studies IA the nude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

within the sacred portals 81 III. present
principal Julian studio. situated "a the
Rue IA Dragon A. IN tn times When
studied al student had to DO was TO
open the door hang up hls cap after pay
Iug his moderate tuition which h nov
Unchanged. % francs for a years school
lug. working all day 4 you ~ .sh. AZ hour
while / waited
Z stool moment "a the doorway
LOSING ~ "a w.ll remembered sr-n"
which the Years had hot changed sppre-
Diahly. m" model standing with a bored
-vpr-ssIon the hot untidy room. the