The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-01
tERNosTs fAyuATE pAiSrI.!
90 MsI2D I'llTt HIS

gives - Aae HaaAA iseasARlNl kA"@h 80
u gAs greatast ARTIST a. well ~ oaf
mat ehrfUus seueiaeiof ard
bfasaeal pAasnihttpht Mitbelans
$40 hna itapaaa Est@h SOD hea
trsBas aud osAsr ,Auoss sftiss hAF
gsAnhaeilaa "a canvass paiutlngs that
van m#ap taess psmes iifs ioraef
Sci t8er colaelnea worRa ~lil BeFef
hsre she sfoAa ana splsi,inK iufiB.
et~e lOs psg9e u m~Y rarc And
tilus * thsl ssmpia yet osAaiifai
wara gacsam p4.nted BY the master
Nhsa 10 wae telling ua 10 Consider
ths ll1s.&
The uas artist u iho one WAC oan
take tie mtspiest sasleti4 an.!s me
uspst commonplace surrounding and
ift thea iato naim where they
challenge lAa attention and the 40
mlfallou 81 fho sofla both noS and
Ia ali tutafw generations
Il n gwen 70 te@ uvn anywhere
al aa5 aiae Il more thoroughly e.
cnplsgy the haFh measure o. artistic
touch in woid painting than has
been goathsaiod ~ H0n Wendell
l'sniaa AtAGtosd. whom. eumnoaea
% tha balls u justice "a the ma
sional capital, We ever eagerly cal
0as oMA vloQauAt soa u Vermont
Most o. a. have paced under the
spell Ut hia ciassic oratory aad admI
"a nM eSasle Engihh ana dfAnn
I. "a. as, .@sson i,Vm his beaatital
word pictures dealing with the
hisnest and uo0ioai themes AS We
cAA gain comprehensive idea Of
tns stae rage u tAe painters art
Only ahen We waRu.g through the
ploture gallery and note the varied
nature u napyecls treated aud the
melho,.A and gsIiLs eAemplilied an
a.llufu..t eO4hs. 40 II 10 pvsaiple Tor
ua 10 eater tuny into tho spiiit o.
a. a-s4ot ouIy wnea MS treatments
u tho moai widely sepal ated sao-
yvc.a a4v stvspvu togetaer SneTe we
mag uOae ana compare the varied
piodspm % hls art
ia naAiDg possible such volume
deAAag sua me uA.saed Work o.
J.4su s4A.Iosa Ia Nb1tIy sepAi alto
neius AAu uauvI ever changing sK4eh
AHnar q, otoue u 81 JonnsDdiy the
puo.laavi. las peuo. mea genuine
ts4,sos ivg tie pu0i.c as well as To-
an oathor waose WORKS richly Dc
serve permanent io4m.
Il IS inlvss4o.e TO deal eomprt
hs.shituiy alta AaeQdAteiy viii such
Work in iew pAs as aphs IA a lat
crazy clinqae. We desue rather
tnls morning 20 afford our readers
same iaeas OF a yeiy few OF tn>
myriad beauties OF thought the W
time ltsei einDodies In the twenty
seven adaieases dealing with patriot
ism, history. literature, philosophy
sociology aud many other topice, in
eludlug art Itself
Dtp anto the volume anywhere, and
you find inspiring aud uplifting ana
ennoblng thought. What could b.
more Illuminating than this appre-
ciation Of the very essence OF art
itself
Is not the great painter the man
who knows what he Is painting and
NnJm ne Is painting for, and make
his picture an appeal to these PEG.
pleg Ia not the great orator the
man who knows his subject 10 the
core.and knows his audience TO the
coic7 Aud the poet whose witt and
wisdom become part OF the worlds
precious store, whose phrases become
household words, whose songs thr,
IL the hearts OF soldiers and live
cho lips OF lovers he is not the |
poet who shans his fcllowmen an,
polishes hts lines for posterity. b
the man who laughs and cries with
tAem. and lives and works and suf-
fers at their side. "
What could be finer than this es-
mate q Robert Burns. who des
pite his Weaknesses and failings was
THE great peasant ploughman--the
most rarely gifted son Of the Scot
ilsl, race--the sweetest singer OF
the common Joys and sorrows o.
mankind the world ever heard2"
"wha, is our debt TO Burpsl Not
merely the verse he left us. a,
though that debt is indeed great
he redeemed common life from itt
yulgarily Ito dlguiticd labor; he
made home sweeter: and love NOR
precious and threw over his worka
day world an immortal charm
burns stands for that spirit OF man
~ iIs4eb olD.Ute which vas the yety
breath o. life in the nostrils OF the
New World
Take this inspiring gem from
Judge Siaffords tribute to Ann
story ne ~oman who helped fOunC
the State d yermout when Goa
Is going 70 make the world grca,
man he bsgius by making a grea,
Wvnan ior his mother
Tne State was never born IN
palace. Ii never Wanted itself up
on throne. The Stat
is the people II Is born In the
homes Of Industry. frugality and
truth This monu-
ucnt Is reminder that there arr
sisters q Ann Story stan living IN
The worId. II Is q proof that. poor
a. she was. and woman as she was,
the mark site made upon her time
was too. deep and strong for cen
saeg "a obfitnF4te