davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
& NOBLE IDEAL
OF EDUCATION
Notes on the History of the American
Academy in Rome.
BY ROYAL CORTISsOZ.

sorg approaches exhibitions other matters OF Sf''' IN
~ will come the first Of these to be announced
n r the annual meeting College Art Association which TINS year
be held the Albright Gallery. Buffalo There viii be two ses
SONS arranged and and good deal OF valuable VIII
10 brought forward This composed Of both instructors and ayen
,so ~ .orn5 appration Of the teaching of
- - t.orv and criticism in the and universities Of the
United States lis various been zesousy at work. and reports
rspsr5 for The Buffalo meeting deal with typical art courses IN our '
D Of learning present condition Of art instruction in those INSTITUTIONS
m 57s subjects In reports there will be addresses on al
ferent aspects Of main subject m
-. .nu, affair is scheduled May - and IL The
~ Federation Of Arts will then convention at the
~ willard Hotel giving discussion of art education with
- reference development At the first session
the subject viii be dealt Later MI E H. Bahheld MISS
Cecilia Rux Adams and Mr. Lloyd Warren VIII talk ABOUT pro
, ar. education and following there will be addresses
~ art IN the public schools education and industrial art as
~ ,t THROUGH the cooperation Museum and certain
manufacturers there while the convention on d"
, o. American including silks and other textiles
furniture wood carving wrought and porcen 'vWhr' anu
,swry Buffalo will aim at rendering an ~
tally practical constructive the Of art
There are Just other instances 70 record OF the E'
.s,s-, With which artistic stimulated this country circular
received from the Society Architects and the National Sculpture
Society gives details instruction and the competitions 3oy
Organized by benefit Of modeers apprentices
men rv journemen modlers and art students Inc instruction "
II tho opeon there are no prizes And the whole
~ 5. revdIv the promotion Of intelligent lful work
m sadly neglected in the past craftsmen Of the different orders
;u, noted who really improve themselves would do well 10 register
their names with the secretary building Of the Society Of BeHuxAs
Architects seyenyfh Street The Architectural League
that medal Of honor for architecture 10 De a"ueu ~
w ~ its annual exhibitions the Of building what
dam, ,~ tho arts Of painting sculpture. statement as to
h conditions Of award decided the committee makes the
, er remark that purpose make the medal represent the
true consensus America OTny problem" and the
psho. Of will be awaited with peculiar curiosity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Early Paintings and Sculptures and
Some Modern Drawings.

The Arden gallery, just opened on
the top floor Of the Scribner Building
starts as venture more particularly
concerned with American art. Mrs.
John W. Alexander and Miss Eliza
beth B. Averill, the managers, have
ideas Of reviving some of the Colonial
handicrafts, and the products Of these
with works by divers native artists,
will 20 to make their various exhibit
lions. But foreign art will not by
any means be neglected, and for the
first show, now on view, the objects
selected are all of European origin,
from the medieval and renaissance
periods. It is a beautiful show. The
big room has been decorated very sim
ply, in soft light tones, and there IS
no crowding in the disposition Of the
paintings, sculptures, articles OF fur
niture and other things displayed.
Most Of these come from the collec-
tion Of Mrs. .Chauncey J. Blair. The
rest are lent by Mr.. II. G. Dearth' the
painter, Mr.. F. b. Pratt and others.
The paintings, nearly all of the early
French and Flemish schools, include
portraits and religious subjects. They
are fine, II not momentous, examples.
Amongst the sculptures there are two
exquisite Italian relefs, but the spe-
cial character Of this part OF the ex-
hibtion is given by the numerous
pieces Of old French work, some OF 1t
consisting Of just such fragments OF
architectural ornament as Mr.. Barnard
has lately made conspicuous in his
museum. There are carvings in wood
as we'll as in stone, and instances OF
the use Of color in both materials. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Works by Some Winners Of the Roman
Prize.

A. the exhibition Of the Architec-
.,raI League there are some admirable
illustrations of the virtues-and the
In the work Of the
Academy in Rome. Let us speak hrsI
Of the dangers, abiding to the IN
FAINT Hercules" by Mr. Paul Mansh'p'
already touched upon in our survey OF
thu sculpture at the League. This
,o;nts to the risk involved in the
,,,br,;ss;on OF an artistic talent to the
nrossure of the antique, the risk OF
leaning Just a shade too heavily upon
Tho mast The fountain in question is
70 be placed in the courtyard OF the
ACADEMY Generations hence. if an
earthquake has passed that way, the
bronze might be disinterred by some
sntiouary and be attributed by him to
a Roman sculptor Of the classical era.
But Mr.. Manship himself has shown IN
some very beautiful works, the advan-
tsges Of a sojourn at the Academy. He
has shown It IN certain quality OF
stvle. in a certain imaginative force.
Rome may overpower the artist with
in her gates. She never sends him
empty handed away.
This latter point is the one decisive
" brought out by the Roman envois
a. the League. They have their indi-
yidual merits. The paintings by Mr..
Ezra Winter and Mr. F. c. Stair, the
sculptures by Mr.. II. D. Thrasher, the
architectural studies by Mr.. G. S. Koyl,
might in any exhibition invite inter
ested comment. But on this occasion
we would dwell, rather, on their broad
characteristics and significance. 1t is not
merely because they all have ability
that these men leave strong impress
sion. II is because one so clearly rec
ognizes in their work the influence Of
intellectual cultivation, Of large ideal,
Of "far horizons" 1t is plain that
they have not been contented with
manual facility alone. They have
cared 20 think, 10 feel, and in vague
yet certain way we cap tell that they
have been thinking and feeling as one
thinks and feels only in Rome. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
ORD WIMBORNE, IRELAND'S NEW
VICEROY, is A SPORTING PEER

distinguished persons 20 be met at
Wimborne House, one OF the finest
mansions in London, which led one
prominent statesman 20 describe the
residence as "the centre Of the uni
verse"
On more than one occasion Lord
Wimborne has confessed that he owes
much of the success of his career TO
"a noble mother" and one Of the finest
tributes that a wife was ever paid was
this passage in the will of the late
Lord Wimborne: 81 thank God that He
has given me wife so sweet, so low
ing and so capable"
Lord Wimborne ranks among the
very richest Of our rich peers. He
inherits his wealth from the great
iron works founded in the eighteenth
century by Mr.. John Guest in South
Wales. And it is interesting 10 note
that the fact that the family fortunes
rest on iron is acknowledged on the
coat Of arms, the motto translated be-
ing "By iron. and not by the sword"
Perhaps one Of the most interesting
facts regarding Lord Wimborne-w
by the way, is a cousin Of Mr.. Winston
Churchill-is that he has always had
a passion for the sea and yachting.
The present Lady Wimborne Is one
of the most beautiful women in society
and a clever hostess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Of paintings by Albert Andre. The
work of Don z. Pascual Monturiel is
at the Braun Gallery. At the Cathe-
dral Parkway gallery there are paint
ings by John Sharman.
Paintings from the collection Of Mr..
Samuel Untermyer make the usual
monthly show at the Lotos Club. At
the Three Arts Club there is an exhi-
bition Of theatrical, advertising and
fashion posters, technical designs and
sketches. The Montross gal
lery presents this week q group Of
paintings and sketches by Horatio
Walker. The Daniel gallery shows new
works by Middleton Manigault, Mr.. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

lar, dearly loves a sportsman,
and that is one reason why, says
"Tit- Bits" when Lord Wimborne takes
up his residence at the Viceregal Lodge
in Dublin, as Viceroy of the Emerald
Isle, in succession to the Marques OF
Aberdeen, he will be received with the
heartiest of welcomes.
1t will be recalled how last year
Lord Wimborue, who is one OF the
keenest of sportsmen and soldisrs-he
and his two brothers, Major Guest,
VI. p. for Pembroke, and Captain Guest.
VI. p. for East Dorset. served in the
South African War, Lord Wimborne
winning the Queens Medal and three
claps organized the polo team which
wrested from the United States the
much coveted international cup, which
Uncle Sam won from US in 1909.
His lordship's interest in polo, how
ever, is not that of a mere organizer
or looker-on; for he is not only pa
tron of the sport, and always ready
with purse and ponies, but he Is
player with a passion for the game-a
hard, skilful rider, and "a broth or
boy" to beat.
There are other reasons, however
why Irish people will extend the most
cordial greetings to Lord Wimborne.
They will not forget that he is grand
son of Lady Charlotte Guest, who,
among her services to the study, OF
Celtic literature edited and published
the collection of ancient Welsh and
Irish legends and romances called
"NIabinogion." Furthermore, Lord VIM
borne. as Viceroy of Ireland. takes up
the high Office held from 1875 TO 1851
by his maternal grandfather, the
seventh Duke Of Marlborough.
Lord Wimborne's mother was the
eldest of the six beautiful and glfted
daughters of the duke, and very soon
after her marriage to Sir lvor Guest,
in 1868, became recognized as one OF
the most brilliant political hostesses OF
the day. In fact, 1t was the NUMBER OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

tilda Browne, Mrs. Charlotte B. Conan
and Mr.. Ossip P. Linde are among
those represented. At the Rand School
of Social Science there is an exhibition
Of paintings by George Bellows, Ran
dali Davey, John Sloan, Charles De-
muth and others. A show Of portrait
impressions by Robert Reid opens at
the Seligmann gallery tomorrow. Re-
cent paintings by Van bearing Perrine
are at the Raston gallery. The Du-
rand-Ruel gallery offers an exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

80 strangely asked why Romer His
answer, richly suggestive survey Of
the Roman panorama, too long TO be
cited here intact, terminates with
brief sentence that goes, indeed, TO the
root Of the matter "Why Rome? Here,
more than in any other place we can
think Of, the student OF Art and the
Humsnities may look out to far hori-.
IONS" That was precisely what Nc
Kim had in mind. He never dreamed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
=, .,h,h,.,o, q. N. worcn gal

V. Taek's exhibition at the Worch gal
lery has been extended TO March 8.
The American Art Galleries Will
show FOR the first time tomorrow the
collection formed by Mr. Arthur I. Hoe.
It consist of enamels, porcelains,
bronzes, tapestries and rugs. At the
same time will be displayed a number
Of modern paintings coming from varis
Gus estates and private sources. The
Hoe collection will be sold on Friday
and Saturday afternoons. The pictures
will be sold in the grand ballroom OF
the Plaza on Friday evening. AZ the
Anderson galleries there will be sold
next Friday and Saturday afternoons a
collection, now on view, OF Oriental
porcelains, silver, furniture and mis-
cellaneous objects. These things are
from the estate of the late Mrs. Ethel
Dana Shepherd and from other owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

number Of rare panels In stained
glass add to the sumptuous effect OF
the whole There are more than a
hundred antiques enumerated in the
catalogue, and in the long list there
are many things to repay discussion.
But II is, above all, the ensemble that
counts.
At the Hodgkins gallery (Which, by
the way, is also installed in new and
very attractive quarters) Mr.. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
EXHIBITIONS AND OTHER MATTERS OF FINE ART

any serious import. Mr.. John Manne
exhibition at the Photo-Secession gal
lery-one OF water colors, oils, etch-
ings and drawings, old and new-does
nothing to change our conception Of
him as an artist moving about In
worlds unreslized. The effects Of color,
Of space, toward which he seems to be
cropping, perhaps have something in
them which he may ultimately express
in an Ineligible manner. As yet he
affords US no clew.
Sculptures by Mr.. Cartsino Scarpitta
are at the Enrich gallery, portrait
busts and a few symbolical subjects.
He is a facile modeller, with a susve,
graceful feeling for form. His por-
traits, especially those of men, show
keen appreciation Of character and a
simple directness happily balancing
his almost too supple dexterity. At this
gallery there may also be seen, begin
ming on Tuesday, an exhibition of
paintings by Florence ". Gotthold and
May N. Washburn. The Kennedy gal
lery shows recent etchings by Gustave
A. Hoffman and Lester G.. Hornby. The
former is noticeable for his romantic
Interpretation of landscape senti-
ment. He has a style nourished, we
should say, on masters antedating
Whistler. His note is rather that of
Claude, of Corot, of the school dedi-
Gated to color even when working in
the convention Of black and white.
Though his plates are not rich in per-
sonality, they give pleasure through
their sincerity and truth. Mr.. Horn
by's more modern studies are adroit
and in some instances present a pic
turesque scene with some effectiveness.
He is skilful, beyond a doubt But it
is not very interesting skill
Items Of Current Interest and Shows
Impending.
The usual group exhibition is acces
sib1e at the MacdoWell Club Miss Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

they start, the dignity Of their out
look, the imaginative fervor of their
purpose. It is in giving its disciples
a nobler aim, a graver feeling for
beauty, a more instructed reverence for
the true grandeur of art, that the
Academy serves American architecture
painting and sculpture and fultils
McKim's ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Thrasher'r fine relief. "The Dance Be
fore Hcrod," dscloses a technical ac-
complishmcut which he may easily have
developed in the studio Of Saint eau
dens. which he might have gained also
under a French master. But in
tho subtler aspects Of the design, in
the note Of style It possesses, we
trace tho influence Of the Academy
In Rome. We come back to Mr.. La
Farce's phrase, "the elevation Of Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

one who knows Rome, that is equivs-
lent TO saying that the Academy has a
site in itself enough 10 give an artist
the noblest Of inspirations. To look
cut across the city and It's surround
ings from the Janiculum is 70 have
ones imagination immeasursbly en-
riched
II is on this point that Mr.. La Fargo
Is especially stimulating. Inevitably
he comes to "the question so often and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Grant La Fargo in the current num-
Der Of "Tbe Journal of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects" He eX-
plains how the Villa Aurelis was used
as headquarters until 1904, when the
Academy purchased the Villa Mirahore,
and how finally it abandoned the latter
home and again took possession Of its
first establishment, this time under new
and better conditions. 1t has now, be-
sides the Villa Aurelia, which is used
as a residence for the director and for
administrative purposes, exhibitions,
lectures and so on, a new building, de-
signed by McKim, Mead & White, con-
tanning the studios and living rooms Of
the Fellows, the library and the mu.
scum. Mr.. La Farge's illustrations give
a good idea Of the stateliness and con-
venience of the Academy's dwelling, but
there is even more implied in his re-
mark that the property stands upon
the summit Of the Janiculum. To any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Academy in Rome was founded, en-
bracing IN rs scope not only srchi-
lecture. but painting and sculpture.
More recently the School Of Classical
studies has been united with it, and TO-
dav the Academy is one Of the salient
permanent facts in the art life Of Rome,
= nonument 70 McKim no less signih-
cant than the Morgan Library or the
Pennsylvania Station.
It's history is trsyersed by Mr. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Steiner is making an exhibition OF his
latest portrait drawings. He has been
before the public as a draughtsman
earlier this winter, showing his litho-
graphs, but there is every good rea-
son for his appearing again. These
drawings have extraordinary charm.
Mr.. Steiner knows the old masters,
and something about the tones IN his
backgrounds, something about his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

lean art and letters" That is what
we discern as the ultimate function
Of such types as we have signalized in
the foregoing remarks. We would not
overestimate the value Of what they
have thus far done. Indeed, the true
test Of their gifts will come when they
have settled down to new tasks, far
from the Academy. But at least we
are sure OF the elevation with which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Items Of Current Interest and Shows
Impending.
The usual group exhibition is acces
sible at the Mcdowell Club. Miss Ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

CA IN Thomas HoOd.)
I remember, I remember,
The field whence l was horne,
The crowded stands. the shouting mob,
Tho raucouB auto horn.
The slde-iines running down the field
Amain from goal to goal.
Were throngod with b~lankotcd 70
cruits
That would each play extol.
I remember. ! remember.
The lass Of varied hue.
Tho d~cathiihe stiffness IN the nir
Before the whistle blew;
And callow youth and winsome maid.
The Old Grad"-bacl again
Tho favored minions OF the "Press,"
The "av'rite cclors" men.
l remember. I remember,
The tossing OF a coin.
The oval sailing high In air,-
A kick nnent tine groin:
A jab. a gouge. a Jolt, n crunch
A whIzzing. whlrrlng roar
The piaudits OF the multitude
a bueketful OF gore.
! remember. I remember.
A fierce and bloody Fray
The surgeons corps, the Ambulance
That carried me away;
a broken nose. n splintercd arm.
Two eyes OF darkest Jet.
Some fractured ribs. a missing ear
The rest,-oh, | forgeti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
HIS REVENGE

Il tell yc, the editor Of the Weekly
%plaindealer Is a vindictive cussl" said
shrewd old Farmer Hornbeak. upon
his return from an afternoons stay In
the county seat.
"what makes ye think SO. Ezry?"
asked his wife.
"Why, I heard. while was In town.
that he had hired the village band to
serenade. night before last. a grass.
widow who had horsewhipped him q
short time before"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

and I now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach Is better and my pains have all
left me. You a use my name II you
like. | am proud Of what your rene
dies have done for me-. Mrs MARY
GAurmEB Ii Ridge St., Montpelier, VT
An Honest Dependable Medicine
Il must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
IL you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundw will help you, write
TO Lydia II. Pinkham Medicine Co
(c0nndentiaD Lynn, Mass.,fora adj
Vice. Your letter will be opened
read aud answered by q woman
and held In sfEiet confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
noltor- mud Nnr.l.

VIII Doe held contompoi.H .uusiy with
the baby show
Doctors aud Nur~r~.
This viii Doc tho rr.. time that "a
strictly scientifically conducted baby
show has ever been hrId IN SO large
q scale iu the southWosf The show
viii be handled by phy ans of ma
tiuuWide reputation uuI every pre-
cnution win Lr taken tu 500 that the
babies exhibited are properly cared
, Tor while boo the exhibit haIl and that
go judgments will Do. made upon
merit.
Tho auditorium OF ;h, chamber u'
Commerce Va which On, now viii Toe
held VIII be in charge "t capable
trained nurses having ,NHerieucr ~
handling such affairs Hud nothing
which could add to the comfort of th'
babies or their mothor- viii he LEI
undono hy those responsible Tor th'
gathcrins together of th' most per
feet from "a eaScnic stanhpoini, hn
bies of tho entire southwest, TO maxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
R DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED IN STATE

santa Re. y. NJ, Aug e.--Aasust
u a been set aside ~ executive
proclamation for observation as
Thrift Day" In many states n cup
porters OF the plan for seving hone
money have asked the governor e.
issue a proclamation making the gay
one % special ~otyevaneo IN Ne"
Mexico.
The object OF the dag Is 20 o
age home people to save. ~ mas
been stated by advocates OF tho plan
that n New McNsCo were snhcientiy
thrifty she could undertake. her o"s
development Instead Of wai'nx npo'
the pleasure n outside capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Barefoot Sandals and Tennis shoes
m,kr the Ideal footwear for hot
weather. They give YOU all the pleas
urr uf going barefoot without any
danger of stumbling your toes. All
zas fur mon. women and children at
G.. Mf, shoe store. 3t4 West Cen
trial avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

regular n was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwould
|bloat. My stomach
bothered me, ! had
pain in my side and
IA bad headach he most
of the time. Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vege-
Compound has
done me lots of good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
COMpTltS WILL LAY
FINDINGS BEIORE WILSON

Chicago. Aug. samuel Gompers.
rr,s dcut Of the American Federation
of Ia'0r. who With "a committee OF
loclI labor Leaders has been investi-
eatIls the Elstland disaster. an
|uuuueod today that he viii lay his
findings q date before President VIII
aon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Tho count-Saor-r.r.rc, It's cashier
Of my nancco's father has defauitcdi
Tbs Baron-parhlcul Shall you
break of the cnEagcmont7
The Counl-Millo t~onncrrresi
Gun not tell until l nnd out how much
he tookl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

participate ns principals or come as
lockers on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Montpelier, VT eve have great
faith In you remedies. | was very ir-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
PLAN BETTER BABY
SHOW FOR WHOLE
| SOUTHWEST
Most Elaborate Event Of the
- Sort Ever Held In This Sec
! tion to Be Conducted at Ell
PasO.

m Pusp, Texas. Aug @ Interest in
be- BETTER Baby show Go Dec mold
y IN Paso, Oct. H. A. and 49, next
p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-10
STRIKING POINTS IN PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

Tho conempIates
country
comprehensive putting footing
efficiency
bee own
efficiency
mari
a
W we
following
Of
venues rom
n Of Mexe and have
TERED.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-10

nc NaVaI FToprafH'
The program which will be laid be
fore you by the secretary Of the navy
is similarly conceived. II involves
only a shortening OF the time within