davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

dent and board Of governors Of the New
port Art Association that their third
annual exhibition will be held in the
galleries of the association from july
20 To Thursday, July 30. On account
of the limited space of the galleries this
years exhibition will consist of original
works III oil and pastel which have not
before been publicly shown in Newport.
For the first time the Art Association
oilers, through tine generosity of one
OF ITS members. the Harrison s. Morris
500 prize for the best picture submitted
The home of the association is in the
building known as the Hunt Studio
IL ~ in the rear of the estate Of the late
Richard Hunt and WAS occupied for some
years by his brother, William Morris
Hunt. the painter. In this old studio
many men have laborcd in the pursuit
OF artistic knowledge and have become
famous. John La Fargo and Prof Will
lam James of Harvard University were
two of Hunts most distinguished schol-
arS ana spent many hours in this studio
Besides IN" annual exhibition there will
be q number of private exhibitions
The season opened this year on J,,ly
with an exhibition Of paintings by Helena
Sturtevant of Newport and Leslie r.
thompson of Boston. Both are well
known all over the country August
the Crlfter'S League OF Newport has
the galleries for an exhibition of their
work.
1t is the policy Of the Art Association
to encourage artists to hold exhibitions
OF their own work. Newport will have
n series of valuable exhibitions during
the summer and early autumn As the
annual exhibition this year has been
limited TO oil and pastels the association
proposes to hold an exhibition of water
colors and drawings later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

II comprised only sixteen paintings and
was shown at San Francisco. Sacramento,
Los Angeles. Stanford University. Port
land, Eugene, Seattle. Pullman and
Spokane. One result OF this venture
has been the forma ton Of an art society
at Spokane The Federation Of Arts now
has POO chapters or Observation-Disclosures
nineteen Of which were added during the
last year. The head office at Washington
is. "a it We're. the central exchange or
clearing house.
| A collection of drawings by Alexandra
Steinlen Ia now on view at the Leicester
Galleries. London. A preface to the cata-
logue by Anatoe France contains the
statement that Steinlen is Swiss.
THAT this exponent par excellence OF
| all that is low class Parisian,' writes Sir
| Claude Phillips. SHOULD be the fellow
countryman Of the amiable portraitist
Loitard, of Jean jacques. Rousseau.
| Amiel and Cherbuliez IL strange indeed.
And yet we must not forget that two OF
| the most lofty and impassioned among
modern artists. Arnold Boecklin and +.
Holder. are Swiss"
| Anatole France sums up Steinlen's art
In these words: The soul of irritated or
| JOYOUS crowds has passed into him. He
has felt that terrible simplicity and
grandeur And that is why the work of
Steinlen is epic
Sir Claude Phillips writes, however.
| that Steinlen is not an artistic personality
| of absolutely the first rank. nor one that
can be fairly classed with Daumier or
Gavarni. or indeed on equal terms with
Forain at his best. He developed his art.
as he owns. in the shadow Of lola and
under his vivifying influence expanded
and transformed IL. Pathetic az is his
realism, massive IA is his strength. subtle
az is his power OF penet ration when he
interprets these men and women of the
people, whom the great city brands with
her mark, grinds and mars. he does not
sum them up with the tremendous in
| diviciuality that belongs to the genius OF
the first order.
! Throughout his career" writes Sir
Claude Phillips. "he ia IA draughtsman OF
the first order, decisive. synthetic. UNI
erring in selection. singularly happy In
his suggestion of the life and movement
of the human body, and in the suggestion
of the permanent character IA well "a
the hceting expression of the human
| face"
The drawing of ia Maraude." n prowl-
ing cat of menacing aspect, recalls that
1t was SteiDle,. who painted the adyer-
tisement of the famous Chat Noir cabaret.
which Anatole France describes az liter
AIRY cabaret where youth. wit and talent
abounded. But the most characteristic
things which best lay bare the real Stein
len and his sympathies are the studies OF
men and women of Montmarte and the
faubourgs. The poor physique. the pre-
ternatural sharpness OF perception the
satirical mood. the tendency to belittle
ones self and the world. these distinctive
marks OF the lower class citizen Of Paris
are rendered with inimtable truth and
spontaneity that comes Of love,
II has been announced by the presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

water color clubs Some OF these collec-
tions We're valued at over $50 900. The
purpose of the federation is to send out
exhibitions subitable to the needs of the
various communities. Exhibitions have
been sent out not only of paintings but
of plaques. medals. architectural draw
ings and designs. examples Of works In
the applied arts. prints of soulptors. etch-
ings. Autographs and other prints. Some
of the exhibitions cost the places TO which
they were sent as much IA $500; others
were sent for "a little as Sl0'or SIS. The
exhibitions have gone to art musuems,
art associations. schools. libraries and
commercial clubs.
During the last year tho sales have
amounted to $500 SO. 1t is not right to
ask tho artists of America to contribute
their works to exhibitions IL they are to
receive no return.
This year for the first time the fedora
ton sent n collection TO the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Frances daughter Of Hiram and Jennie had knocked
Twister when she came home from a Female College
wearing Bangs and toting q Tennis Racket

At Monte Carlo he scolded her for
borrowing 5000 Francs from q Russian
Grand Duke after sho went broke at
bucking the Wheel. She had met the
Duke at Luncheon the day before and
his Manners were perfect.
The Lawyer said that Hubert was
Pup, beyond all Cavll.
Cairo. Egypt. yielded up another Dark
Chapter of History.
1t came out in the sobbing Recital
that Hubert had presented her with a
5000 prize winning Pomeranian. directly
related to the famous Fiji, owned by
the Countess Skidoogan of Bilcarty.
Later on, he seemed to feel that the
Pomeranian had come between him and
Ethel. The Situation became more and
more tense and finally. one day in
Egypt, within plain sight of tho ma
jestic Pyramids. he kicked Precious ever
so hard and raised quite a Swelling.
The Legal Adviser said Death was too
good for such a Fiend.
In Vienna, though. that was where
he went so far that Separation became
inevitable.
Ethel had decided to take an $4,000
Pearl Necklace she had seen in Win
dow. 1t was easily worth that much,
and she felt sure she could get II in
without paying Duty. She had been
very successful at bringing things
Home
She could hardly believe her Ears
when Hubert told her to forget II and
back up and come out of the Spirit
World and alight on the Planet Earth.
He had been heartless on previous
Occasions, but this was the first time
he had been Mean enough to renig on a
mere side-issue such as coming across
with the Loose Change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Ethel was simply determined TO have
that Necklace. but the unfeeling whelp
tried to kid her out of the Notion.
Then he started in to Pike. lie sug-
gested a $4,000 Tarara Of Rubes and
Diamonds as Compromise Ethel be-
came wise to the Fact that shs had
Joined out with the Wad.
While she was pulling a daily Sick
Headache in the hope Of bringing him
TO Taw, the Maharajah of Umslopagus
came along and bought the Necklace.
That was when Ethel had to be taken
70 Rest Cure in the Austrian Tyrol.
and she never had been the Same wom-
an since.
To all who had come pleading for
Reconciliation, Ethel simply hung out
the Card, Nothing Doing"
After a Brute has jumped up and
down on the Aching Heart of Girl
of proud Lineage. he can't square him
self in 100000 Years.
So said Ethel. between tho flowing
Tears.
Furthermore. there had been hops-
less Incompatiblllty. In all the time
they were together. they never had been
able to agree on Turkish Cigarette.
The professional Home-Blaster said
she had enough on Hubert to get her
four Divorces. The Decree would be
| a Pipe.
Ethel said she hoped so and to please
push It along, as she had quite Wait
| ing-List.
Moral: Rufus had no business Buy
ting the Clock.
| (CopUri0ht. 1914, bU the Mcclure Ns,ns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

from his end OF the table. But clap
the door to or Watts-Dunton will he in
after himv'
During the last year the American
Federation OF Arts has sent out on circuit
no less than twentythree art exhibitions.
which have gone to ia places and been
viewed by no less than 300 900 persons.
These exhibitions have been kept up TO
a high standard. In many cases they
have not only been chosen by the fedora
TONS exhibition committee. composed OF
eminent artists. but have represented
the choicest works shown in the larger
current exhibition. Among the exhibit
tions from which collections were assem-
bled were the annual exhibition held by
the City Art Museum Of st. Louis. the
Art Institute Of Chcagos annual exhibi-
ton. the winter exhibition of the National
Academy Of Design and the annual cxhi-
billions OF the Philadelphia and New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

the Renaissance' by George Hunter.
Furniture Painting in Early America.
THE Psychology of Clothes,' which is
in reality a description of the statuary
of Ethel Myers. and English Marguerite
in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Cen
turtles"
Another Whistler anecdote comes from
the London Chronicle. This Is told in
connection with Watts-Dunton's death.
"Watts- Dunton was generous man
and kind one. but his general nice
ness did not shield him from the darts
Of the sharpest tongue in London. Some
years ago there was current the parlor
game of choosing the forty of n British
academy. And at dinner party at
which the late Alfred Lyttelton and Mr.,
Balfour and others had given their vote
for this name and that the name of Swim
burne (then living was proposed. ooh.
yes. let him in cried Whistler shrilly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

"HE painting by F.. A. Abbey now on
exhibition at the Knoedler Gal
leries IL shown here to-day. twas
said at the time this summer show
of pictures was opened that Mr. Abbey
might well have TAX en- this as "A study for ono
of his illustrations. But for tho costumes
it might well be from As You Like It
Not only are tho Knoedler Galleries
showing American pictures during the
summer. At the Renhardt Galleries there
are number Of paintings gathered to-
gether for the entertainment Of the sum-
mer visitors to New York. Robert Toll
man shows Forest Interior" which
reveals much OF the mystery and beauty
Of the deep woods. Elliott Daingerfield
has ono of his imaginative canyon pic
lures. This painting is called THE Sleep
ers.- There are figures reclining in
shadow while the sun rests on the heights
above them. Birge Harrison. +. Luis
Mora, Paul King and Robert van Bos-
kerck are among the artists shown.
The annual exhibition OF paintings at
Poland Springs was last year distinguished
by a picture from the wife of the President
OF the United States. but there IL again
one in tho present exhibition, which is
the twentieth held in this place Many
artists. however. have sent contributions
Luis Mora sends "A Safe and Sane Fourth"
which shows typical holiday crowd
on tho day we celebrate. Other artists
who have sent paintings from New York
are Ben Foster. who is represented by
"A Rainy Day IN the Woods: Childe
hn aanAa aSun Naur Sanff la
Puget Sound; Robert Reid, "Out of My
Window" and Luis Mora. who also sends
Tho Passing Herd" view Of herd Of
oows passing along in cloud OF rosy
dust Other artists on the programme
are William j. Kaula. Edmund II. Garrett
and William r. Derrick.
Mrs. Wilson last year sent Autumn.
Princeton. New Jersey IL Is a "Now
England Landscape" that she has this
year sent to the exhibition. There are
some striking works from tho Ogunauit
school and the Boston painters and
sculptors are also well represented.
AT m America, OF which Wilhelm
r. Valentiner Ia the editor. contains in
its June issue A Neoplatonic Interpre-
tation OF the Chigi Madonna" by Chandler
r. Post. Pictures in America by Ber-
MARIO Daddi. Taddeo Daddi. Andrea
Orcagna and his Brother" by Oswald
Siren. "A Statue OF the School OF Cham
payne in Princeton University" by Paul
Vitry, "Some Paintings by Giovanni di
Paolo" by Joseph Breck. "The Black
stone Collection in the Field Museum OF
Natural History in Chicago by Hamilton
Bell, THE Art of Ale xander WANT by
Eliot Clark and letter TO the editor
from Wilhelm Bode.
The latest issue Of Arts and Decora
tons contains an interesting appreca-
ton of George Luks by William McC or
mick, How We Can Enliven Our Archi-
lecture" by Charles de Kay, "The Deco
rations OF Gothic Studio" which pictures
and describes the beauties OF the studio
Of william J, Fosdick; THE Styles Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

would be escorted into the italian
Renaissance Drawing Room TO meet the
Hostess. From this exquisite Apart
ment, which ate up ono years Rent OF
a popular Buffet near Van Buren,
Street. there could be obtained a ravish-
ing glimpse Of the Turkish Coy Cor
ner beyond including the Battle Axes
and the Red Lamp.
Frances soon began to hobnob with
the most delicatessen Circles. including
Families that dated back to the Fire OF
1871.
She was not at all Dizzy even when
she looked down from the Mountain
Peak at her yappy Birthplace. $4,000
feet below.
Willoughby turned out to be a salts
factory Housemate. His Voltage was
not high. but he always ate Peas with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
She had Tale of Woe calculated to pulp Heart Of Stone

matter what she happened to be think
ing at the time.
Part OF State street had been wished
on to Willoughby. lie was afraid to
sell. not knowing how to relnvest.
SO he sat back and played safe.
with growing Delight he watched the
Unearned Increment piling up on
every Corner. He began to see that he
would be fairly busy all his life. jack
ing up Rents.
The Red Brick Fortress to which ne
conducted Frances had Stone Steps
in front and secret Entrance for
lowly Trades people at the rear.
Willoughby and his wife had the
high courage of Youth and the FL
nancial Support Of all the Money SPEND
ers along State Street, SO they started
in on Period Decoration. Each Room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

the real Lace in the Veil, the glittering
Array Of Pickle-Jars. and a well-defined
Rumor that most of the imported
fishers had been Stewed. gave the agi-
tated Hamlet something to blat about
for many and many q day.
The Bachelor OF Arts grabbed OF BY
the, daughter Of Jennie and the grand
daughter OF Susan was the owner of
Real Estate In the congested Business
District OF Town which came into
Public Attention later on through the
efforts OF Frank Chance.
His front name was Willoughby. but
Frances always called him Dean" no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

a good deal.
A few Of the Periods looked like Ex-
clamation Points.
The young couple disregarded the
Toll-Gate Period and the Log Cabin
Period, but they worked in every one
Of the Louies until tho Gilt Furniture
gave out.
The delighted Caller at the House be-
side the Lake would pass from an East
Indian Corridor through an Early
Colonial Ante Room into a japanese
Boudoir and, after resting his Hat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

(Copyri0ht. 1914. bV the Mcclure Ne,ps-
paper SUndicdte)
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
ELECTION NOTES.

'"The final date for the filing OF
initiative petitions is midnight OF
July q said Secretary of State S. P.
Osborn Monday. "They must be filed
in this office by that time and cannot
be received by mail the next day,
says the Arizona Gazette.
Secretary Osborn is about to issue
bids for 5000 publicity pamphlets,
containing the title and text OF all
measures to be initiated and those
laws against which referendums have
been filed
These pamphlets may also contain
arguments for and against each of
the matters to be submitted. The
pamphlets will show how they will
appear on the ballot and will give
voters an opportunity to study them.
Early in July a call for the state
primary. to be held Sept. 8, will be
made.
The number of signatures neces-
sary to insure the submission Of a
proposition under the powers of the
initiative or referendum is as fol
lows: Constitutional amendment,
3243; statute, 2162; referendum, 1891.
The constitutional amendment fig
ures represent 10 per cent Of the to-
tai vote cast for all candidates for
governor at the last election, the stat
ute 10 per cent, and referendum per
cent The total vote cast for gov
ernor at the last election was 21 1,615.
The election of the county boards
of supervisors will proceed in the
usual manner this fall according to
an opinion rendered by Attor-
ney General G. P. Bullard to Secre-
tray of State S. P. Osborn.
The law states that each county
shall be divided into three supervisor
districts the first Monday in Septem-
ber which this year will be Sept Z,
select a member. Since the primary
falls Oh Sept. 8, it appears there. is
not time enough to carry out the
proposed plan and that the three
supervisors in each county will be
chosen by the county as a whole and
not by districts this year
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
SOME GOOD EATING.

Here is the ideal summer dessert.
Peach Sherbet.-Put a pound Of
sugar and a quart of water on to boil
twenty minutes, let cool, then add one
and a half cupfuls of peach pulp, the
strained juice of an orange, and the
juice of half a lemon. Freeze.
A Novel Sponge Cake.-The ingredi-
ents for this cake are four eggs, cup
of sugar and a cup of flour. Beat the
whites very dry and fold in the sugar,
a quarter of a cup at time. Add
the yolks one at time, cutting and
folding them in, adding so lightly that
the whites will be streaked with vel
low Cut the flour into the mixture in
the same way and bake in a slow oven
in a buttered pan. Do not stir to re-
move the streaks, for it will spoil the
texture of the cake.
Griled Chicken and Mushrooms
Any pieces of cold chicken will serve
for this dish. Sprinkle the pieces with
red pepper and salt, brush with melted
butter and toss in fine bread crumbs.
Place in a hot oven, cut the stalks
from half a pint of mushrooms, place
them in a saucepan with two table
spoonfuls Of butter, a dust of mace,
pepper, salt, squeeze of lemon juice,
a quarter of cup Of stock or water
and tablespoonful Of flour. Cook
gently for five minutes, then pour on
to small pieces of toast. Prepare the
chicken and serve around the toast,
Serve hot.
Bacon, Toast and Tomatoes.-Cook
very thin slices of bacon until crisp.
place on narrow strips OF toasted
bread. Cook tomatoes in the hot fat
and serve with the toast and bacon.
Cucumbers With Brown Sauce
Peel three or four medium sized Gu
cumbers sliced in halves lengthWise
then in halves crosswise. Scrape out
the seeds, season each with salt and
pepper, and roll in -four; saute in hot
drippings until we'll Drowned, drain,
place in a saucepan and cover with
brown stock, simmer until tender Ar
range on toast and pour the sauce
over
Raspberry jam spread between the
layers of a plain cake and the top
covered with whipped cream, makes
a delicious cake to eat fresh.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
CONVERSION OF A SKEPTIC

Once there was a skeptic. This
skeptic was a merchant. He did not
believe in advertising. It happened
that at one time he needed a night
Watchman. He supposed reliabl
night-Watchmen We're plentiful. AS
a matter of fact they are rarer than
dividends. None of the merchants
acquaintances professed any anxiety
to assume the place, so he was forced
to advertise in the" Want" column
of a local newspaper that his estab
lishment needed a nightwatchman
He did not believe this ADVERTISE
ment would bring the desired re-
suits. He was right. But the fol
lowing morning he found that his
store had been burglarized during
the night. Surely, he reflected, ''if
burglars are responding SO readily to
advertising, perhaps the law-abiding
classes are influenced by it. Hence
forth | shall advertise my wares
American Bulletin.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
EXCELLENT CROPS AHEAD

IhreShlnS started in the valley last
week, and t1Cm now until the middle
Or latter rart of July, Yuma valley
Will be afCut the busiest place in
ne entire state. Big crops of al
falfa are promised all over the val
ley and farmers are jubilant over the
general crop conditions and the bic
yield they promise
The real estate men believe that
with such Splendid crops. farm
Ing land viii be in great demand this
summer and that they will be able to
offer tetter inducements than ever
before to farmers and homeseekers
Az during the winter inquiries came
tnto the real estate offices from diff
fcrent parts of the country People
were anxious to know something of
the Yuma valley and it's wonderful
possibilities and its inducements for
Eastern farmers to locate here.
There were many sales of from 80
to 40 acres and large number of
l6O-acre tracts, purchased for invest
ment and speculation purposes
Yuma Examiner.
The Parker post., 1914-06-13
Church and State.

There is a very emphatic provision
in the constitution of the United States
against any union of church and state
in this nation. Article /, amendment
1, reads as follows: Congress shall
make no law respecting an establish
ment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press, or
the right of the people peaceably to
assemble, and to petition the govern
ment for redress of grievances" I'm
Gle Sam has his own religion and he is
willing for everybody else to have
theirs, but he will not enter into CO.
partnership with any religion.-Chica-
go American.