davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Accompanying this generous offer
was the following tribute from IA local
critic of art:
The amazing discovery Of Ruhens's
great masterpiece entitled Divine and
Profane Love after Titan. has sur
prlsed and aroused important interest
among dealers and connoisscurs Al
classes of people are coming from all
parts of the country eager to see this
great work. OF which they unani-
mously speak with praise. All past
discoveries fade INTO ins!en!hcancc by
tho surprising discovery Of this mag
ninCent and unique example of Ru-
bcns's wonderful. and spontaneous
triumph over Titan. This great mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

viewed me with suspicion as a Ger
man spy. He would not let the rich
and wonderful artificial flower u Of
his hand.
Miss continued: Hat. brim blue
%taffeta, crown blue velvet, ornamented
with IA taffcta cocarde like the brim.
White velvet toque hordered with
white satin. ornamented with an art
aigrette and fixed with pearl white
motif. Seal colored satin toque, orna-
mented with art aigrctte paddles"
begged her to stop the paddles a
moment.
What are art aigrettes? They are
limitations that cost N lear as orig
inals. Since the American Govern
ment protects aigrette herons Paris
modistes must do likewise.
Charles came S~herlocking along
again. he fixed Miss with a severe
cye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

They were not clumsy limitations.
Nine, Camille Duguet, the eminent
fashion specialist, says that they were
'as well posted in Partisan elegance
as our own publications."
! went to see Worth, secretary of
the Couture paris Dressmakers Assoc
ciation). which includes milliners and
furriers.
Jean Philippe Worth, son Of the
great Scotchman, has grown mp com
pletely French, grand s%eigneur, gray
ish pointed beard, simply dressed, i'm
maculate,
we are favoring La gazette du
Bon Ton, . Rue de rt.chelle, Paris"
said Worth, because it il under our
We are charmed To commu-
nicate models to American papers.
They inform their own public. We
them, American firms buy
Paris models for the American trade.
IT is perfect, There Is no objection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

bert Adams, Karl Bitter and = =
French.
Gold Medals-Cyrus T.. pahn
James T.. Fraser. a. Laessle. PAM
Manship. Attilio Piccirilli. Bella pra,,
A. Phimster Proctor, Arthur Putnam.
+. @. Il. Roth.
silver Medals-Robert Aitken. Che,.
ter Beach, John j. Boyle, Edith w
Burroughs, Sherry Fry, Anna HYATT
Sargent Kendall, Beatrice Longman
f'urio Piccirlli. Albin Polasek. Edmond
T. Quinn. Victor Salvatore, Janet
Scudder. dorado Taft, Bessie +. Won.
noh.
Bronze Mcdals-Edward Bcrgc. IA.
ward w. Deming. Abastenia ~. l..
Eberle, ELI Harvey. kard lIeher. Henry
Herring, Albert Jaegers. W. Mazur. Olga
Popoff Muller. II. II. Rccchla, e. c
Rumsey, l.. NJ. Sterling, Mrs. II T.
Whitney. Emil II. Zettler.
Honorable Northumberland Al.
fano, John Bateman. clyde &. Bath.
hurst. Gail Sherman Curbett. Henri.
Crenier. rercival Dietsch. Beatrice Fen.
ton, Harriet w. Frishmuth, AnnIo,,a
Saint Gaudens, Margaret Hoard. Ma.
vina Hoffman, Antoinette r. Hol.ister.
Victor l.. Holm. Anna Coleman I,,dd
Arthur Lee, X. TAFT Mckenzie. Helen
Mears. Robert r. Paine. William -
Partridge, c. l.. pietro, Alexander
Portnof, Amory Ca Simons, II. Stack.
pole. Edgar Walter.
Medals Of honor are awarded TO
John Flanagan; god medals to James
Il. Fraser. II. A. MacNcil; silver med.
ais to Victor T. Bremen, Richard
Brooks, Frances Grimes. Henry Her.
ing; bronze medals to Gail :. Corbrtt.
Edward w. Sawyer, Spicer Simpson.
and honorable mention To j. Marvel
Miller and II. Ryden Leila Usher.
In the foreign art sections the high.
est awards go to Antonio Alice Of Ar
gentina. Pedro f'onzd Br!ano of Ar.
gentina. Kiang Ying-sene of China.
Leopoldo Romanach of cuba, Axe,
Gallen, Eliseo Meifron, Franz Won
Stuck. Heinrich Won Zugel. Frauk
Brangwyn, Ettore Tito, Onora'o Car.
landt, Camille Innocent, Eanshu Dan.
Toho Hirose. Shoyen lkoda, K".sul
Ito. Tomoto Kobori. C|hol4huro
lamada. Jitoku Akazuka. kolln
Miyakawa. Jinhei Kawashima. q.
Breitner. NJ. \. J. Bauer, Hirald Soh.-
berg, Olof Lange. Jose Malhot, lose
Veloso ~Salgado, Bruno L.iljofurS Gus
tat Fjaestad. Carl LARSON, John
Bauer and others.
The members of the jury for o.!
paintings were:
J.. Alden Weis. Ettore Fergtr!,
Adriano de Souza-Lopc2, John ".
Beatty. j. y. Laurvik. P.,rr,'',
Blanco. Christian Briuton. charles
Francis Browne, Francisco C@cu'ur.,.
William NJ. Chase. Ralph C'lrk.. 80.
George Walter Dawson. Charles T.
Dickman, Frank V. DumnuI T"lrt
Duveneck, William II. Fox, lean CiJl-
frey. Philip l.. Hale, J. Mclur, N.uI-
ton. Keiichiro koume, Water Nj
Even. Francis j. McComH>. lf..gns
Masante. Arthur +. Mathews t. 4
Meakin, G. puw,N M,uniCornlr. l.I-,a
Neuhaus. X. Nyanr Jules l'a-y,.
William NJ. Pa -. Edward W N.d-
field, Mltt"u Saudona. A.-r, n
Schultzberg, f.lmund G. Tl.u...
Charles J, Taylor and Edmuu. II
Wuerpel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

clude the great influential business
men OF America. by giving them an
equal opportunity to bid for one of
the worlds greatest Masterpieces, we
have the pleasure, in submitting
Photo taken from the painting in our
possession which Is to he sold
privately, also article from Kidder-
Times. published July 10.
1915, relating to this wonderful dis
covery please kindly publish In your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Commencement de Voltaire,' are also
given in exquisite prints. and rare lit
tie gems. like La Cinquantaine.'' are
not wanting.
"Moreau," wrote Col. Repington in
the academy some years ago. was no
second hand retailer Of gossip. Every
hgure. every carpet, every piece of
furniture or tapestry. was drawn from
the life. He imagined nothing. but his
art knew how to concea art, and to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
fISS' at Lewis's was dcscrib-
vi ing hats. Every fashion,

N Iiss' at Lewis's was descrih-
wi ing hats, Every fashion,
able woman knows Miss,
blond. elegant, careworn. enthroncd by
the outer door, at the great Paris man
millincr's.
"Veivet marquisc hat. night blue.
ornamented with sand colored kid
roses. IEXplainingl Roses made of a
material like suede gloves. Then cor
recting,l NJ, red roses-renonculcs.
They're newer.
"Amazone hat Of sand colored Otto
man. No, were AT war with Turkey
make It peau de sole. a kind of faillc.
ornamented with-nothing."
"Really.' ! said, do fashionable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

tcrpiece was painted entirely by Ru-
bens himself, when he was about 80
years old. quite probably in the year
1907. and occupied him several months
before IT was completed. Before Ru-
hens attempted tn paint Titan's 'Di-
vine and Profane Love he hadalready
completed his studies and copied some
of the most important works of Tim
%toretto, Paul Neronese and Titan. re-
celvirg the bias for color and nag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Keller. Pedro J. Lemos. Beatrice
Levy, Navier MARTINEZ, Margaret Pat
tcrson. T.. II. *. Wctherell.
For sculpture in the United States
medals of honor are awarded to Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
"Old Homestead in Connecticut" by w.. L. Metcalf.
At the Knoedler Galleries.

Shipper Green, Charlotte Harding,
Mary Harland, Cecil Jay, Charles :.
kaelin. Anna Il. W. K!ndlund, William
l.. Lathrop, Lucia Il. Mathews. David
Milne. Selma NJ. ID. Moeller, Herman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

artistic expression to realities.
Draughtsmar. engraver. transmitter
Of great historic scenes and ~pageants.
designer Of delicate fleurons. title
pages, frontIspieces. headings, ex
libr!s. vignettes. culs de campe and
concert tickets. illustrator Of all the
literary talent If the age. Moreau was
ar almost universal genius in his art
There was roth.ng too great for his
talent. and nothing too small"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

acquire what is described as "A great
work of art should not overlook the
opportunity here offered. TT G letter
is printed exactly AZ it was received
in the office of this newspaper.
II reads as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

July Id, 1919.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK
SCN-Dcdr Sir: Enclosed "a Photo of
Rubens great Masterpiece "Devine
and Profane Love. After a carfull
consultation with my friend. we have
arrived at the conclusion it would be
u~nreasonably unfair If we did not in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

THE works of the competitors
for the Fellowships in the
Academy in Rome in architec-
ture, painting, sculpture and
landscape architecture are IN view in
the Assembly Room OF the Fine Arts
Building and may be seen there un-
I'll September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
OLD TREATY PROTECTS
THE UNITED STATES

Washington, Feb. 24.-lt is claimed
by officials here who have been study
ing old treaties between this country
and Germany and the constituent
kingdoms that the recently proclaim
ed blockade zone about the British
isles is in violation of a treaty made
In 1928 between this country and Prus-
STA.
The German government two years
ago formally asserted that this treaty
was to be considered in force and as
applying to the entire German EN-
pire.
Under the terms Of this pact ships
of this country should enjoy entire
freedom of the seas in trading with
British ports. The treaty provides
that if either of the contracting par
ties is at war with another power the
free intercourse of the m of
citizens remaining neutral with the
belligerent powers shall not be inter
rupted.
On the contrary, as in times of
peace, the vessels OF a neutral party
may operate to and from the ports
of the belligerent nations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
BERNHARDT RESTING WELL
Actress Displays Great Courage When
Leo Is Amputated.

Bordeaux, Feb. 24.-The condition
OF Sarah Bernhard, whose right leg
was amputated at a hospital here,
passed a good night. She slept con
tinuously and the pulse and tempera-
ture are normal.
Surgeons and nurses at the opera
ton expressed themselves as deeply
impressed by the calm courage with
which the famous tragedienne faced
the ordeal. Before the anaesthetic
was administered she asked permits
sion to embrace her son Maurice,
who was waiting a~nxiously in the
next 0 She then expressed her
readiness for the surgeons to proceed.
The operation lasted nineteen min
utes and the leg was removed above
the knee. After she had recovered
consciousness Nine. Barnhardt was
carried from the operating room to
the elevator, which took her to her
rooms on the floor below. She ap-
peared In no way excited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

OF the position he took in regard to
that department, and denies that Sec
rotary Glasner was justified in the
personal attack on the senator on ac
count of his action. That all he eve
did was to insist that the department
had not been properly managed,
without any charge against any par
ticular individual. and he claims that
he was justified in his position in
every way.
In his letter OF resignation add
dressed to Frank M. Rood, secretary
of state, John T. Nelson, deputy,
asks that 1t do not take effect until
June /, 1915, to give me a little
time to arrange for the future" IL
Is understood that this request will
not be granted and that Secretary
Rood will insist that the resignation
take effect at once.
There has been a rumor TO the ef-
feet that following Nelson's retire
ment from the office, the bill to place
the control of the capitol building
and grounds in the hands OF the gov
ernor will not be urged. Senator
Hans Urdahl, author of the bill, de-
clares that the bill which has already
passed the senate will be put through
the house If possible. He believes IL
is a m%eritorious bill without regard
TO past conditions in the secretary oil
states office.
1t is rumored that another serious
shortage may be found in connection
with the fund paid in by candidate:
for the printing of their biographies
in the publicity pamphlet. 1t is stat
ed that the cost of printing was much
less than the amount paid into the
secretary of states office and that ne
accounting for the balance has beer
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
beer able to cure in all it's stages. and
hat is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
st%itutionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood n mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: FaJ. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo, O. Sold by air druggists.
75c. AXE Halls Family Pills for o n
etipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
De- A FORCED UP PRICE
Opinion of Head of Chicago Board of
Trade on Wheat Advance.

New York. Feb. 24.-C. II. Candy
president of the Chicago board OF
trade, who testified before New York
states probe into the bread and
wheat situation, denied that a wheat
corner is responsible for the high
prices of wheat, -four and bread.
He said the law of supply and de-
mand is the sole and only factor, the
truth being that all European nations
are demanding wheat with the result
that Americans have to bid against
Europe for it.
Any speculation there might have
been was but a drop in the bucket
compared with this demand, he said.
He added that there is no danger
of shortage in this country and the
new crop will begin to circulate in
fifteen weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

j. c. Schultz went to Lake Preston
this evening. He will return tomor-
row.
Henry Ruey and family departed
for Lacrosse today where they ex-
pect to make their home for the flu
ture.
The legislative committee which
has been inspecting our Normal
school. returned to Pierre this even
ing we'll pleased with their visit.
They speak highly of the condition of
the buildings and everything connect
ed Herewith and feel that the right
kind of work is being done for the
good of the state. They will no
doubt make a favorable report.
Yesterday was a spiritual harvest
day at the German Baptist church in
this city. Twenty-Five baptisms took
place, about three-fourths of them
being men. There has been no spe-
cial revival effort to any extent lately
but there was a very large attendance
yesterday and under the powerful
ministrations of the Rev. A. Tilgner,
many of these were brought to a saw
ing knowledge of the truth. This
church organized about eight years
ago with eight members and now
numbers about $50. Such work is
encouraging.
John Hall, who lives at the south
east end of Lake Herman, illustrates
in a practical way how any man
farming properly can get a living in
the winter time without coming on
the county for aid. During the past
four months Mr.. Hall has made his
own butter and sold from eight cows
$237.43 worth. This is a nice prod
uct either from a bovine or a finan-
cial standpoint and is a business
worth emulating by many of our
farmers who think there is no wealth
In the soil except il come through
wheat. Diversity of product in farm
ing is the key TO success in this coun-
ty and Mr.. Hall has found the key.
He expects to milk twenty-five or
more cows during the summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
RARE DISEASE
Two Children in Detroit Have Bones
as Frail as Glass.

Detroit. Feb. 25.-Two little chill
dren. Christian. aged s, and her
brother. Joseph, aged 10. afflicted
with the rare disease osteomalasia,
the lack of calcium in the bones,
which causes them to break under
the slightest pressure. were present
ed to the surgeons attending the Cen
trail States Orthopedic club in the
children's free hospital.
The case of these little children,
an extremely pathetic tragedy of ma
ture, held the intense interest of the
physicians for nearly an hour. DIR.
w. G. Stern of Cleveland presented
the case, bringing the little ones from
his home city, and he said that the
affection was undoubtedly traceable
to alcoholism in parents or grand
parents.
DR.. Stern explained that the chill
dren's bones were so fragile that he
could break them between his thumb
and forefinger with hardly any effort
One Of the boys legs has been frac.
tured twenty-five times and his arms
and the other leg have also suffered
many fractures. They knit very
readily, however. The little girls
skull is of the consistency of parch.
ment and SO thin that the palpitation
OF the brain can easily be felt from
without.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
President Taft'S Withdrawal
of Oil Lands in 1909.
Decision AnnuIs Filings Made by Cor
porations and individuals Valued at
Hundreds Of Millions of Dollars.
Three Justices Dissent.

Washington, Feb. 2~4.-President
Taft's withdrawal OF oil land in Cali.
fornia and Wyoming in 1909, without
empowering legislation, was upheld by
the supreme court and entry claims
Of individuals and corporations valued
at hundreds of millions of dollars an
nulled thereby.
President Taft withdrew the lands
as a conservation measure and on
June rs, 1910, congress passed a law
%ratifying his action.
Oil corporations. principally, entered
many tracts between the two dates
and have resisted attempts of the gov.
eminent to put them out. The gov.
eminent defended the withdrawal
partly as preserving an oil supply for
the navy.
Justice Lamar announced the courts
decision, from which Justices Day
McKenna and V~andevanter dissented
The case has nothing to do with the
enforcibility of the prevailing form OF
oil leases, which is involved In an
other case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

Supreme Court Says Eieht-Hour Re
striction 10 Constitutional.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Cali
fornia eight-hour labor law for WON
en- employed In manufacturing and
mercantile establishments except
those In harvesting and canning
fruit, boarding houses and graduate
nurses in hospitals, was upheld as
constitutional by the supreme court.
The decision is of first importance
as establishing the principle that re-
dUcing the hours of woman's labor to
eight hours a day is not an improper
exercise of a states police power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
PRESIDENT TO STAND PAT
Wilson viii Meet Fight on Trade
Commission Nominations.

Washington, Feb. 24.-President
Wilson met rumblings of a senate
fight on his nominations for the new
federal trade commission with the
announcement that he intended to
stand by them.
Senators Pomerene. Robinson,
Salisbury, Townsend and La Toilette
three Democrats and two Republic.
ans, were delegated by the interstate
commerce committee to examine the
nominations and report not later than
Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
WHITE MEN SENT TO JAIL
Thirteen Are Accused Of Terrorizino
NEGRO Laborers.

Hickman, KY, Feb. 24.-Thirteen
white men. charged with being mem,
bers of a night riding band which has
terrorized negroes in this vicinity
were sent 10 Jail here after compile
ton of their preliminary hearings
All YER held under $500 bond, which
none could supply.
Activities of the night riders threat
ened to deprive the large plantations
OF all negro labor. Between Hickman
and T~iptonville many negroes have
been driven from the farms after no.
tices had been posted warning them
to leave the country and a number OF
cabins were riddled with bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

Minnesota Legislator Would DemoIish
Old Capitol.

st. Paul, Feb. 24.-The house has
passed a resolution introduced by
Lewis c. Spooner authorizing the
state board of control to investigate
the disposition or use of the old cap
itol site and report to the governor
its findings.
Mr.. Spooner explained the property
is worth between $500, 600 to $1,000
600, and some good use should be
found for 1t. lie suggested the con
struction of a modern Office building
10 house state departments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

Hundreds of health articles appear in
newspapers and magazines. and in prac-
tically every one of them the Importance
of keeping the bowels regular is en-
pbasized. A constipated condition in
vites disease. A dependable physic that
acts without Inconvenience or gripping is
found in Foley Cathartic Tablets. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
THINKS TEMPER JUDICIAL
Federal Judge Dayton Enters Sweep
ing Denial of Charges.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Testifying
again before the house judiciary sub.
committee Federal Judge Aston G.
Dayton of West Virginia denied
minor charges against him and that
he is INDEPENDENTLY unfit for the
bench.
He said three-fourths of the law
yers in his district had expressed
faith in his integrity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
WHEAT DROPS 61-2 CENTS
Minneapolis May Closed at Low
Point of S1.443s.

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-May wheat
dropped 6h cents in the course OF the
morning and closed at its low point
of $1.44a. The previous days close
was $1.50s.
In Chicago, c%oincident with the
drop in prices here, May wheat fell
ia cents, and closed within a quar-
ter of the low point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

]. l.. Southers. Eau Claire, WIS, writes
Years 8 I wrote you in regard to
great results ! obtained from Foley Kid.
ney Pills. After all these years / have
never . return OF those terrible
hackache0 or sleepless nights: 1 am per.
nnanently cured" Men and women,
young and old, ind this reliable remedy
joints ana Ills caused by weak or dis.
eased kidneys Of bladder. For sale by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25

John ID. Rockefeller's income last
year was $50 a minute.
lie gave away for benevolent pur-
poses last year $685. a minute.
The income of the Rockefeller foun-
dation is estimated at $10.46 a min
ute
Ii gave away for benevolent pur-
poses s5.S7 a minute.
All these things, deduced from re-
ports that the Rockefellers have just
made public, show that there is no
danger of Rockefeller dying poor. nor
of the foundation going bankrupt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-25
Quarantine Area Extended.

Washington, Feb. 24.-All Michigan
has been made a restricted area in
the federal foot and mouth quaran.
tine, with the exception of Perrien.
Saginaw and Tuscola counties and
the Detroit stock yards.