davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

the boy the artist seems to be chiefly in
terested in technical problems. He ig-
nores the fashions OF the moment In the
matter of color and endeavors to paint
In unbroken pigment. but to make IL az
powerful az possible. A powerful sense
OF the vitality Of the thing seems to be
what he tries to convey; that the thing
happens to be human being In almost
a secondary matter.
The nude In excellent from this point
OF view. one Of the strongest pieces Of
mere painting that Mr. Henri has shown
for long time; but the portrait Of the
little boy il better because more human.
Tho Information even about him In not
OF the oracular. sort. Of the kind that ID
given us by a portraitist with miraculous
sense Of the inner life or possibilities Of
his sitter. But the scarlet coat Ii really q
corker and little Thomas sits very erect
in his chair while the foreign gentleman
takes his picture; looking out with wide
opened innocent blue eyes. that the for
eiGn gentleman probably thought were
worth going all the way to Ireland to
find The head and little figure are
solidly modelled and even should the
child's Irish uncles insist that some Of
Tommy's lrishism has evaporated, there
Ii nevertheless enough Of II left for us.
The Irish are like Spaniards in that; they
say what they like about themselves.
but the moment foreigner lifts his
voice or his paint brush they deny 1t.
The nude has no possible chance OF
arousing the patriotic or general discus
sions. 40 necessary IL we are to arrive
at true conclusions upon art topics.
Artists will enjoy talking her over. because
II In a forccful effort. and the pink color
Of the girl sitting upon the violent reds
of the chair and With large areas OF I'M
diluted blue cutting in upon her other
outlines. presents n dare" that few Of
our other paint would care TO accept.
To us it is only dare. 1t il y vivid picture
Of a little studio model. that's all Hen
ner, the French painter. occupied him.
self for years with a painters problem
that has tho same relative Importance
of the one that bothcrs Henri. He solved
it. At least he kept on sacrificing every
thing to his study Of the glimmering.
shimmering lights on flesh. until long
after the public has lost interest in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
AT NEWS AND COMMENT.

NWING to the difficulties that the
customs authorities are having
in deciding whether the Brancusi
sculptures are works Of art or some
thing else. Mr.. Stieglitz explains. the
present exhibition of children's work
will be continued In the little gallery
at 2si Fifth avenue for another week.
These drawings will pleasantly beguile
a half an hour for any art lover and
particularly will please those students
who have been considering the lot OF the
primitive artists with envy.
The drawings certainly exhibit all the
qualities that are 80 desperately lacking
IN the art Of to-day: imaginativenesa
poetry, decoration and ideas The child
ish admiration for horses IL much in
evidence. and a majority Of the sketches
are Of the noblest animal.
Tho Montross Galleries, In closing
their exhibition Of modern art, an
nounce with some satisfaction that the
attendance for the show was 5000 and
the sales numbered nineteen. The paint
inEs sold were distributed among the
artists a. follows: Arthur ". Davies,
2; William J. 0lackens. I; Walt Kuhn,
8: Elmer MacRae, 2; George r. or, g.;
Walter Pach. 2; Maurice Il. Prender-
CAST, 2; Morton l.. shamberg, I, and
Joseph Stella, 3. The pictures are next
to be shown in the Detroit Museum.
The comprehensive showing Of Per-
sian miniatures In the galleries of the
Berlin Photographic Company, sos
Madison avenue, IL to be continued until
March Z inclusive.
The Louis Ralston Gallery, at Ss7
Fifth avenue, has arranged an exhibi.
ton Of etchinEs by the Scottish etcher.
ID. Y. Cameron. the chief feature OF
which 10 complete set Of the Belxian
series In fine impressions.
Among the other well known plates
In the show are Cameron's "Turkish
Fort" with It's economy Of line. and ''The
Palace. Sterling" and the "Rislto.
Venice" relying on tone a. much A.
line. and the 'Old Etienne." An espe-
cially notable example IL the "Haarlem. u
with Its windmill upon q river bank. ana
= nns ENHANCEMENT of boats, nicely
mssssd In the foreground.
Frank NJ. MAther. Jr.. writes OF the
6pinello Aretino. recently acquired h,
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In
the latest museum Bulletin:
'Ths splendid banner, representa-,
81. Mary AaGdalen In majesty, which
the museum bought last October a ~
sale OF the late Francis N. Bacor
was well known 70 the critic Csval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

A"VfVU LtUihk NV F"''"'H
During 1913 THE ST pub.
lished "A greater amount OF
ART advertising than an!
other newspaper ehtant ana
of superior quality besides,
The largest ART advertiser
In the world has used during
the past quarter of a centur!
more space In THE Sun than
In any other neTspnpev'
During 1914 THE ST \ will
continue to give ample at.
tenti0n to all matters OF
Foreign and American Art.
Advertising copy for the Sunday
Art page should be in the sun
Building by 3 p. Nj, Thursdays,
When proofs arc to be- s..bol.''d,
by NOON u 'mn'Sd0gS.
Rate per line, 40 cents per IN
sertion-agate measurement
THE EVENING Sun is now
publishing "Studio and Cal
lery" notes every Tucsoa!
and Friday. Ii has the high
est class circulation ct any
afternoon paper in New J ork'
Advertising copy should be in
by NOON the previous day
Rate per line. 30 cents per M
electromagnetic measurement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
WISE ~ IGN
81 GIN IN g
Headnnasfers Are Opened and
Conference Nit Be Held n
Ni1eeliIlg IonlOrE

Wednes day VIII Isee the canpafgp
Of state Senator George r. White, OF
weston. Republican candidate Tor Con-
eress inskaie First dtetyicE iiy
iannehedsin every county A meet
ING OF the congressional ccnrmttee
has been called for Wednesday MORN
fnE at the Mcclure hotel In Wheeling,
when 4 conference viii be held be-
tween the members OF the committee
from each OF the eight counties and
EenatoT White At this conference the
details for setting the campaign under
way will be completed and the drst
guns Will be fred in the few days tol7
lowing
District headquarters opened here
Monday and from nov on an active
and aggressive line OF attack VIII be
followed Wheeling headquarters Will
be opened the Inter part OF the week
and a steady cross Ore WIN be poured
into the ranks OF the enemy from, the
two points from this time until the
close of the campaign.
Senator White arrived in Wheeling
late Monday night from Weston. where
he spent Sunday following strenuous
week ct the Giarksburg fair. He VIII
remain IN Wheeling until Saturday
He was accorded hearty reception
on his arrival and received assurances
from every quarter that the panhandle
would stand so1idly behind him and
pile up an cid-Ashioned Republican
majority in the coming election.
The candidate was enthusiastic over
the situation IN the eastern end OF
the district Things are shaping MP
spIendtdly IN Harrison and Marion
couptfes.' he said. land there Is every
Indication that they will return To
the Republican column"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
DETAINED
Are Several American Cores
pondents by the Germans
in War Zone.
az Assee.aTEn rasss,

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The Assoc
lated Press is In receipt Of adyices
under date OF September 2 that i've
American newspaper Correspond nts
are under detention by the German
military authorities at Aix-la-Chap-
pelle, one OF the German military
bases in the north. They are Roger
Lewis, of the Associated Press; irwin
s. Cobb. Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger; John T. McCutcheon and
James O'Donnell Bennett, of the Chi
.cago Tribune; and Harry Hanson, OF
the Chicago Daily News.
The men are not in confinement but
are being well treated, They. are,
under close Surveillance and
are not permitted to leave the city or
to send news because they have been
with the German troops. The CORES
pondents were placed under detention
ON August &c at some unknown place
and were taken to Aix-la-C happelle
;on August 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
'GOh GLEllH
rs What eal9re ssibaa SlltherE
land is Trying 10 N AXE Post
offIee Department Do.

wAsHTNGToN. .. c. SEP

WASHINGTON o. ca Sept -
s. ". Ehgfahd who hae been the ef-
Acient postma3fer at Arden w Fa.s
for number OF years: took the ex-
animation under the new law gov
arnfne the fodrfh Glass postof!leea and
came out st the head Of the Int. But
being Republican, that e no LEAD
pine cineh that he VIII receive the
Commission. One. Gaut1 g Democrat.
also took the exAmipatt0n and ne
stands second ON the list Congress
man Brown Is FOR the commlsei ontng
Of Gan1i. while CONGRESSMAN snther-
land Is trying to make the postal de-
partment come clean, on its own
rules and comm i1sfon the man Who
heads the list. who Sc England. Ar
den is ia Barbour county. ". Fe. =
similar ease Is that Of Charles 9:
Markwoods at EHon- BE took she
examination, foo. and stands No. I.
But the man who took It and stands
No. 2 on the list IS Democrat and
demands the commission on that
ground. Mr.. Sutherland has gone 70
/ The front for England, likewise, but
1t remains to. be seen whether the Re-
publican VIII be appointed al
though he has fairly won his ap-
pointment under the rules of the de-
lpartment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
EAST RECOVERING
Are Two Mem Injured in Gas
Explosion on Farm Near

/ Wrliam Romtcl<s OF sardfs. g,
and Robert SURGEON. of RIaekytlle.
whoewere injured n gae well e4-
piosfon on the ]. C. Barnett farm az
Wallace Monday. were resting easy
Nm q local hospital today and beth
will be able to leave within q day or
two.
nected and II came with high pres
sure: 1t was ignitey. ffnli nearby
light. and the explosion We terrific.
the noise being heard for miles
around. Romiek and Sturgeon. we're
found unconscious. They were
rushed to this city. where they were
given medical attention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
sNIITHFIEIl

sMTTHFIEED, Sept. Sc. A. scol5
ley, OF New 1Gart insyille. spent sat
urday aud Sunday with friends mere.
Miss Genevfeve Ramsey, OF Clarks-
burg, is visiting Miss Georgia zim-
r. q. Fuldowe. Of Cleveland. O..
was a business caller here recently
Mr.: and nfrs. a. A. Merriheld have
gone to Clarksburg. where MS.
Merrifield viii take treatment In
hospital there for several weeks
Miss Caddie Edgen has returned
home from Pittsburg, where she
bought her fall stock.
Mrs. DR.. G. /. Bates IS IN Wneel-
ing.
IN her her home in Paden City after an
extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Peter
D. E. Brown. OF Paden City. was
here a few days ago.
Miss Blanche Lively spent SUNDAY
at Folsom.
Misses Audrey and MyTde CLAYTON
! of Mobely, are guests OF their aunt.
Mrs. James Johnson.
]. w. Wise. OF Paden City. was
recent. business visitor here: Z
/ a crowd of SmIthdeld people at
tended church at Folsom Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Teagarden hlled the
Ralph vanSyscle has returned here
after several days absence.
Miss -Inez Brookteld has gone 70
tFairmopt.
gone to their home at Cumperisn.u'
Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

And No Play with the Watch
men at The Government
Printing Office

WASHINGTON D, c. Sept 81:
The War6hmen e khe government
printing once are the hardest worked
z-conside erred rom the standpoint OF
hours on dtity-1f any Of the govern-
menfss employees IN Washington They
work ass day8 IN the year-never 9
DAY of. They are stng now to get =
day on occasl nnal 3 and among others
-'iissf - -iarSe Siithefland They ask
ilisifiin to look into heir complaint and
.if. he iinds Il a 5irtt one 70 help them
out That he has dom and he = con-
ffneed that these men are 9 fcr1nal-
NAKED against ne istgoinE 70 take the
matter up With the pnblic printer and
Il he doesn't get what he wants from
that dtneial, he 3 going 70 a{iee and
bring the matter 70 the attention Of
the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
SOCIAL AND Personal
Autumn RecepdOn.

One of the Ixost attractive autumn
receptions was given from % p
O'Clock this afternoon by Miss Francis
Curtin In her home on Mulberry street
The guests were asked to meet the
Misses Mary and Rebecca Ruhl who
have been Miss Curtin 8 visiting guests
the last week but will return to their
summer home at Mt Lake tomorrow
before going East where they viii at
tend school In Massachusetts this win
ter The floral decorations OF the
rooms were golden rod and IN the din
ing room huge mound of stately yell
low cllrysanthemums formed the at
stractfve centerpiece OF the table. Ices,
cake and CONNECTIONS we're served by
the Misses Grace and Marion Flowers
with 5ifss Mary Osborn presiding at
the coffee table.
The aides were Miss Agnes Hood,
Miss ROBERTS, Miss Bertha Bland and
Miss Mary Roberts. About fifty guests
called during the hours Of the recep-
ton. 1900
Miss Louise Britt, OF Suffolk, Va.
who has been spending the month OF
August With Mrs Dudley d. Britt has
returned home.
Dr.. w. A. Marsh. of Wallace, was in
the city Tuesday on business
Guy wilkinson, OF Bridgeport spent
kTuesday On the city.
w. ". Hess was here Tuesday from
Wyatt on business.
Sherman Law, OF Bristol, ID city
lsbusienss visitor.
Mrs.s-NiIIiam T. Minor. of Rich
mond, Va. and Mrs G. 81. Cannin.
of Chicago, Ill, are visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roscoe G. Brown, of Hickman
istreet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
mas. PEN DEAD
Wife of Well Known ETnpleye
of Hope Gas Company
Passes On.

Mrs Bertha Pew, wife of John Pew.
of Milford station, chief engineer OF
the Milford division for the Hope Gas
Company, died at o'clock Tuesday
morning in q local hospital after q
lingering illness Of a complication OF
diseases.
The deceased woman Is survived py
her husband and two SONS. The body
was prepared for burial and will be
taken to Beaver Dam. o., Wednesday
afternoon and the funeral services and
burial will be held there Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
no PRAY FOE PEACE.

everyone is cordially invited to be
nresent at Dun Street United Breth-
rem church, Stealey Heights, We'd
nesdayl evening at f:30 O'Clock,
when prayers will be offered up for
universal peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

A dance VIII be given at Frank
-5;n1itfi. cnIoreds 8, garden "Wednesday
tyening BY the Linden drum corps:
The dancing win be from to Is s.
NlnslcfSEfli be furnished BY the Linz
den orchestra. ~ 2 = ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
Distribution of the Cost of War.

I.ven If the war should the
capital
would be or
distributed the worlds money
the opening Of new opPo
some Of hundreds o5
contenoing
Keeping them supplied AMER
Charles a. Conan IN the
American Review of September
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
HITS BOY WITH, ROCK.

Ella Doe, colored. of North Seventh
street. Glen Elk, was fined $6.6o by
sfxyorsF "a. cole tnspolice court this
morning. for hitting q youth OF the
neighborhood with rock Sne Vas
arrested yesterday afternoon py onic-
ar Shahan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
WMsoN SAYS "PRAY.'
ssy ASSOCIATIVE psGsn

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. s.
President Wilson today signed q
proclamation calling on the people OF
the United States to pray for peace:
The presidents proclamation sets
aside Sunday. October 4. as day of
prayer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Thomas Yotwatz and Slayko Kur-
pic and Allen erosion and Ads Gro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
EVFEEECTTONs

4 specfal election on the question
or IaSfnf an ptenSeent levy Tor
are i4kb5rffaedf and El6eet pnrpose4
- be71f held lodt The KotIl| ~
I7fhf iiid hut little Int y
no 6oIl6 VIII Close - !, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
GETS COOP POSITION.

Miss Bertha Batten, who has Just
completed the shorthand and type
writing course in the West Virginia
Business college, has accepted po-
-sition as stenographer at the state
hospital for the insane at Weston.
Miss Batten's many friends are glad
to know of her success in securing
such good position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

The German merchant marine in
1918 had a tonnage of 4.57e.S55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Ar AkYou {
tDYWSSSf Brought lBack to 
 By
 | oTund. Wm. Vogel, 867 May s., Akron, Ohio, fgrifes:

T was in the drug business six years in Columbus, Ohio, and was among the unfortunates in that great disastrous flood of the West Side, a year ago last March. Nearly all of the one hundred that perished in that flood were friends or patrons.
 Through cold and exposure and improper food during the flood, I was. taken with appendicitis and acute in testinar catarrh. In June and July my life was despaired of, but recov- cred sufficiently to be up and around. My bowels seemed paralyzed. Was compelled to use injections once or twice day. Could eat no solid food.
 The first of last December de- cided to try Peruna. My bowels began to move at once, without the use of injection. Peristaltic action began to take place. and have not used an injection since. My appetite improved, and very soon solid foods could be taken. In two months time l gained IS pounds. Now I am heavier than I ever was before.'
 Those who object to liquid mcdi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- lets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
 1874-1901
No. 129-Johnston for Governor William c. Oates, Governor

population of the country rapidly in- creased giving value to money that hindered enterprise and reduced wages Gold had become in its scarcity com modity of commerce unfit to be held as standard of values of commerce.
 On the bimetallic national democratic platform of 1892. MT. Cleveland had been elected President by an electoral vote. 277 to l67 the combined vote of Harrison, republican, and Weaver, populist. He re- ceived plurality of 100000 popular votes. The same election returned 92 democratic majority in the House of Representatives. In the Senate a democratic majority sat. In word, the government was recovered by the elections of 1892 to the democratic party fir the first since James Buch- anon in the generation before.
 Immediately upon his accession to of flee, President Cleveland began to de- vote his influence to the asccndancy of the gold element of the rarty
 The election of a new Congress followed in 1894. In profound anxiety the Presi- dent and his cabinet sought to secure the success of the democracy Every federal appointee was supposed to join in the work led by the President.
 But labor was unemployed. enterprise lansuished Actual want covered the land
 The result of the November elections of 1894 was disastrous to the democracy beyond all experience in the fall of polit- ical parties.
 Every northern state except California alone went republican, and California was divided. The solid south," but Ken lucky and Maryland. to the republicans. Outside the remaining southern states only Is democrats were chosen to Con gress. The democratic majority there of 9s that came in with President Cleveland, was changed in the midst of Cleveland's s administration to a republican majority of 162. The 100000 plurality popular vote for Cleveland in 1892 was changed to a republican plurality of 100000 in 1894 This was the general condition of poli- tics in the country, when the Cleveland element of the Alabama democracy sought to be represented in the national democratic convention of 1896 at Chicago. In fact the delegation to that conven- tion was generously divided Hon. John H. Bankhead and A. O. Lane bimetallists were the delegates for the state at large. and Messrs. John B. Knox and A. H. kellar, gold monometallsts. were the other two. Col. John w. A. Sanford and Col. Will John were made electors for the state at large, both bimetallists and Johnston men,
 The remaining state ticket nominated was composed of J. Kirk Jackson. renomi- hated by exclamation Secretary of State; George w Ellis defeated John l.. Cobbs and C. W. Brown for state treasurer: w. S. White, after a sharp contest. de- | feated c. F. Rankin, R. T. Parker and A. E. Caffee for state auditor W. C. Fttts was renominated attorney general. J, Q. Turner was renomnated for super
 ntendent of education and l. F. Culver for commissioner of agricultuhe.
 JOHN WlTHERsPooN DuBosE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

The democratic state convention met April 21. 1s96 in the capitol at noon.
 Early in the forenoon the supporters of Mir. Clarke assembled in. the Mont gomery police courtroom. The purpose was to prepare for a protest against the bimetallic state platform. which the Johnston majority would certainly adopt and to organize a movement to divide the delegation from Alabama to the approaching national democratic convention between the "sound money faction and the "silven coons.'
 The meeting was composed of politic- ians in full practice and great earnest ness. lest the majority of the conven- tior should commit the democracy of the state to free silver while other states were making up their delega- tions to Chicago. Alabama first on the roll. must not stand tor free sill yer. MT Clarke attended and deliv- cred an address In his customary zeal of manner and force of words.
 Captain Johnston kept his following well in hand conceding nothing that he had gained by open and vigorous cam paigning.
 Gen. E. w. Pettus. Johnstonian to the core, was made chairman of the com mittee on resolutions by the conven- ton. On the second day this commit tee brought in majority report by Pettus and minority report by John ID. Roquemore of Barbour
 The Pettus majority report reaffirmed the ancient position of ihe state and ma tional democracy, favoring bimetallism as "old-time honored democratic principles . favored private banks of issue. founded on local assets, and recommitted the party to white supremacy, fair elections and good public schools.
 The Roquemore minority report was limited substantially to a demand that a vote should be taken in this convention tional democratic convention shall adopt a free silver platform, 16 to l, and the delegates to the national convention shall be instructed to voice the sentiment of this convention in the ratio of suohj vote v
 In otherwords. Messrs. John D. Roque- more. E. l.. Russell, Bryan Searcy and =. Steel of the committee on resolu- tions speaking for the Clarke faction, asked to be represented at Chicago.
 The Pettus report was adopted, after ardent debate on the floor, s3i to IFS. Thereupon the vote for nomination of governor was taken and Johnston won over Clarke, 356 to 147.
 Roquemore and Russell were Johnston men, but also ''sound money.''
 The question at issue in the convention was implacable, however. The majority, that is the bimetallists held that the sole hope of rescue of the country from the republican party was In defeat of the main principle of that party. gold mono metallism. The mines had well nigh ceased to produce the metal while the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
News of Roanoke

Roanoke, July 1s.-(special.) )-During the past two days Ia wagon loads of freight have passed through Roanoke having been shipped here and carried to Wedowee for the purpose of enlarging and improving the oil mill and ginnery at Wedowee. 5 miles from this point
 The meeting which closed at the Methodist church this week resulted in 2S additions to the church.
 B. o. Driver, a well known druggist of this place, has gone to Atlanta to un- dergo a serious surgical operation
 l.. M. Stevenson returned home today from Oneonta, where he was in charge of the teachers institute for Blount county the past week.