davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

roughs in full length. with hat in
hand. and evidently swept by one OF
the strong mountain breezes. Then
there is the life sized bust, with the
head turned as though to catch the
note OF a distant bird, and finally
there resulted a statue which is sure
to arouse a great deal OF interest In
the art world. Mr., Burroughs is
seated on a rock. one hand shading his
eyes, and looking of toward the noun
tains which he loves so dearly. These
three works will soon be on exhibition
at the headquarters OF Friends of
Young Artists, $50 Fifth venue, New
York city.
The 'Sibyl' by Rembrandt. formerly
in the collection OF Theodore Davis OF
Newport inc now owned by the Metro
politan Museum Of Art, New York,
has arrived at the museum and will
soon be placed on exhibition. The
painting was shown at the Hudson
Fulton exhibition, and 1t was on loan
at he Museum of Fins Arts in Bos-
ton for a number of years. 1t was
painted about 1856. two years be-
fore the famous self-portrait now
owned by Mr.. Frick. Comparing THE
Finding Of Moses" in the johnson col
lection, with the "Sibyl" and the "Lu-
%cretia," DR.. N~alentiner Y
I'm the early work there is stnl an
echo of the miniature like finish of tho
Leyden school: in the later. broad,
free hrushwork II d~irectness OF rep
resentation, concentration on a figure.
1t might even he salt on the expires
sive features which sufficed to tell the
whole story. How marvellously the
sorrow, the cry passing OF he soul,
Is portrayed in Lucretia's swimming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
The Rev. DR.. Charles F.
Thwing, president Western Re-
serve University, who supports
the Gary plan.

,u N.,. yorL ,.a .o u,.u.,
.a $50. arn.aa 49, ,naaa.t,,.
w.. VII. nnr,hann .,h',rh TSa
pronx had ooo ooo nnn,,,ation nr,y
-. -, I, -. eco ooo
p,a.au.1o1 .n,oa, h,uiirns go -
r,,,o -, conrsa wi,h rania ,r,rs,,
49,. a..t.a auD,a,ua, - u,a.n n,
1T - a.. ,ha 80. $50 ~,
-. .-aa.aao,. aa,aStsn ,n
.n,,n ,aa.saaa a.. ma,uIa,a. f
NJ 'hls !uncture came "iniahl
Nrt anu HHS 'arN paul MI NH'
FACED ulner'h' cohult'ons III New iork
rom those hP Iouhu u. Jury anu YET
ne carried su'ilCleht lnnUei'e 10 nave
MS plahS uoP'e me reasons LOT
'heir were Two ohe was
that ne AT snlall COST say
SoVo'Voo' us against s''ooo'oVo LOT 'he
oiu pan l" provide "u"i,,ona' ac-
for ,he Pupiis ne pro-
Nlded llprafles' p~iaygrounds' tooi
SHOPS ki'ehehs ana sihllar oa'n'S
Tor teaching Nocationai traces " lot
%recfeatloh' Ar' VIII lays empnasis
on the importance OF chlldren
20 nave u soou tinle wiu'e tte! STUDY
wan THESE new facill'ies ne lenGth-
ems the school day n SO gains IN the
service ne gets out Oh eNlstlns puiiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

The great number of friends Of John
Burroughs in every part Of the coun-
try who learned last spring of his
serious Illness will be delighted to
know that Mr.. Burroughs is rapidly
regaining his old time strength and
vigor at Woodchuck Lodge. RoXbury,
\. Y. Here among the mountains,
where he was born and where he went
to school In the little old red school
house with j. Gould, he is regaining
his youthful vigor. The guest of
honor at Woodchuck Lodge during the
past two weeks has been the sculptor
c. 8. Pietro OF New York, the origfna-
tor and organizer OF the Friends of
Young Artists, who are now preparing
for their third exhibition, a competi-
ton among young architects. which
will open at the studio of Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
Mr.. Pietro has spent the days at
W~oodchuck Lodge In modelling Mr..
BurroughA The result was three
works OF unusual strength and origi-
nahty. The most popular. doubtless,
J will b the stAtaette allowing MI, Bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

the tuition fees and send them on
week days to these religious schools.
children coming in relays all day
from the public schools keep the
teachers busy, and during the whole
day the school rooms provided 10y the
churches are filled and in Use. II IL
found that each child gets to the
church rooms three times a week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

new work is put OH the children.
In the church school rooms pro-
vldsd by the church are teacher t. in
struCt in the Bible and in religious
things. Usually parents Of children
contribute toward the salaries of
teachers. and I; is already found that
many parents who have not sent their
10 SUNDAY schools gladly pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

preston common to American and
European alike. to draw into "A closer
bond Of understanding the diverse
elements of our population.
The average American thinks u the
immigrant as a workman. The aver
age immigrant thinks of the Amer
lean as d boss. \ boss and a laborer
make "A poor regiment fighting for a
common cause.
The immigrant has a thousand po-
tential qualities which the American
little suspects and rarely uses. The
American has ideals and standards
which the immigrant will never learn
through pay envelopes and factory
routine.
Instead of accepting the immigrant
merely as a creature Of muscle If We
can welcome him as a being of
imagination. capable of a warm re-
Spouse TO beauty. we will touch a new
chord and one bound to draw forth a
quick response from our foreign born
population. This attempt to reach
the realm of feellng-which in patriot
ism plays so large a part-will strike
a new note in our relation TO the i'm
migrant.
Mrs. Whitney is herself a sculptress
who has Won recognition in the artis-
tic world and has seen the value Of
bringing forward this common bond
as "A means OF welding together the
whole people behind American ideals.
Her knowledge of the art of two con-
tinents and its power to direct the
forces of men through their response
| 70 Tho haa1ItNr and nnurnr nf nrt has lnH
her TO formulate a contest and exhibi-
ton on The Immigrant in America, :"
TO be held at her studio from Novem-
Der Is to December 10. 1t is a pa
triotic call to the artists of this coun-
try to inspire both American born and
foreign born citizens with a better
mutual understanding by setting forth
the ideals Of a united America, an oc-
casion when the artist liz merged in
the citizen, and no pen or brush should
be too skilled or too powerful to con
tribute to the cause which America
has at heart: the portrayal OF the
ideals for which America stands and
through this portrayal to inspire the
American people with a whole souled
desire to achieve and safeguard Amer
lean liberty and American oppor-
tunity.
Widespread interest In this compe-
tition Is already apparent. The In
quiries are pouring in from artists of
every degree of achievement from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast The
educational work of the contest and
exhibition Is bound to strengthen the
hands Of the American people and
bring all races together In a better APP
probation and understanding Of the
common ideals of America.
The Museum Of French Art has
placed at the convenience Of its mem
bers its scrapbook collection Thin
collection Is fashioned on the grea,
Maciet scrapbook collection, which Is
In the Museum OF Decorative Art a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
William Writ, founder of the
Gary plan at Gary, Ind, who
has been employed by New
York CITY.

Dlbh II JtNN !" ~ az u ~
children like ii. Parents like 1t.
II is the Judgment Of some bishops
and other leaders in religion-Catholic.
Protestant, Jewish--that II these de-
tails can be worked out the children OF
the future are 10 have a better chance
than n In the whole world ever had
before. They think the plan will
lessen crime. They think that by II
the expensive system OF ~parochial
schools nay be avoided. They say 1t
is better than having all children dis
missed on one day, since fewer teach
ers will be needed, and those few will
be kept busy all the day.
Some people believe that American
educational affairs are on the V OF
two tremendous changes. One Is re-
vealed in the statement of S~uperinten-
lent Writ made not long age 10 three
hundred Methodist minister's:
When / was a youngster in school
7 was punished for whispering-talk-
ing to another boy-because I had
something I wanted to say to him.
What barbarism! Why. II children
want to talk let them talk.
put them on their honor. Make
lHfIil SEE Will tItlI oWn tytS dilu uil-
derstand with their own brains what
is best for them. l would go so far in
school as to leave the decision to a
bunch OF young fellows whether at a
particular time during school hours
they went out to play ball or not.
at il best to trust them. II they
really felt it best to go I'd let them go.
In short. We govern too much"
The other point was stated thus by a
believer in the Gary system:
This plan OF religious education is
going to make a new America. Here
is the way to get rid OF wars. Here
IL the way TO end evils Of divorce.
Here is the place to settle labor trou-
bles. Here is the method to get the
best out Of the average man.
our public school system is splen-
did: the best in the world and worth
all it costs. But II was incomplete.
This new plan completes IL. There are
many problems yet involved. But we
will solve them. l look to the time,
and hat soon. when the whole cou
try. all schools and all churches, Will
have this new plan in operation"
One OF the advocates OF this new
experiment has eel Commissioners
John Whalen OF the New York BoarC
OF Education. Mr.. Whalen is presi-
den OF the American Federation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

has now made this collection the fore
most of the globe.
The scrapbook Of the local Museum
of French Art at 500 Fifth avenue has
been placed under the direction OF
David Gardiner Of the library commit
tee. who Is in attendance at the read
ing room on Mondays. from IL A. NJ.
To l +. NJ. and at other times by APP
pointment.
The library committee feels that this
collection will ultimately he of the
greatest help Ia American artists and
artisans. II asks members and others
IN send to the reading room all photo
graphs, woodcuts. ha~lf-tones. litho-
graphs, e~ngravings, etchings, prints,
clippings, &c, black or in culors. re-
lating to French drawings, paintings,
sculpture. architecture. gardening. cos
tunes, pons, furniture, Jewels,
animals, transportation, lighting. &c.
which they can give to the collection.
The table of the complete classih-
cation Of this collection was forwarded
to members n year ago and AN he seen
at the reading room)
The president of the museum. Nc
b'uS"h ''a"htS' mas pltStnltu 10 the
museum, TO start this collection. the
contents Of 100 folio volumes OF scrap
books, covering the whole field of
French art, fine and applied, assembled
for this museum by Rene de Malleray
OF Versailles, fellow OF the museum.
These volumes may now be consulted
by members.
Whenever YOU want to know any
thing about France consult at once
the library Of the French Institute in
the United States.
Persons not members OF the museum
who desire to consult this ~scrapbook
collection should present a letter from
a member. or a card of admission from
the president OF the museum or from
Mr.. Gardiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Among the gifts received IN lHli by
the Museum of Versailles &, a cast y
the marble bust by Houdun ,,>oO n
Joel Barlow, American poet ard iplo'
mat presented by JudCc BARLOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

eyes and slightly opened mou,. AMI
now secretive are the hidden mics
playing over the Swallowed face ~ the
Sibyl! The art OF lrcathins upon
what was in itself commonplace the
divine spirit OF genius for .n 10Th
these pictures Rembrandt made u," o;
everyday models-yet no. depr..ag
them Of the sorrow and sympathy
which go 10 make up all that 8 hos,
IN humanity, is the only l.rk l.tWeyn
these early and late works"
An exhibition Of artistic wa. paper
has been opened In the department. o.
decorations OF b. Altman & Go.
Fine and rare photographs are 10 he
sold on Friday next h, Scott (
O'Shaughnessy at : East Forty-seJond
street.
The third competition ~ the Friends
OF Young Artists for architects las
brought out such a number ~ sketches
that h walls of Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney's studio in West Eighth
street are not equal 10 holdinE them
all. Nearly 400 designs for a maus,-
leum were sent in. These ale IN the
main classical in origin, although
there are occasional designs N the
manner OF the renaissance. Il Is said
that the winning design viii no aiken
as the model for a mausole9W n a
family Of wealth. Thomas Hastings
is the chairman OF the committee "
judges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Two interesting exhibitions of pic
lures are now to be seen. one is COM
posed of the paintings OF William de
Il Montague Cary and made by him in
the West during the years 1874 and
1882. This veteran American painter.
who sees the United States of the
characteristic days of the Indian and
the buffalo, has assembled his paint
ings in the American Museum of
Natural History, at Central Park West
and Seventy-seventh street. His can
vases are populated by the early set
tiers Of the West n about them are
inevitable buffaloes. grizzly bears and
mountain lions. Mr.. Cary, who al
though rs years old is active as an
artist. saw the life about him when he
went on the various expeditions with
the eyes of a story teller. So nearly
all his pictures point a moral or adorn
q tale. All Mr.. Cary's sketches were
made in the West.
So there are episodes Of frontier life
and interpretations of Indian lore.
Among the latter are The Prayer to
the Rainbow" and Medicine Man Of
fering the Pipe to the Setting sun"
1.-The ~Prospector's Dilemma" shows an
unfortunate man compelled to hold on
to a bucking mule by his hands and
feet and thus unable to protect him.
self against a grizzly bear which is at
lacking him. The Contested Game
shows a struggle between three In
dams and a grizzly bear for the pos
session OF a slain buffalo. A buffalo
bull which has just gored a pony has
been hot by al arrow of a com
panion. Similar themes are treated
by the painter in all the works of this
Interesting exhibition.
CorneHa Sage of the Buffalo Fine
Arts Academy has collected a number
Of paintings by Adolphe PHILIPPE Roll
which will be shown here ley week
at the KnOedler Galleries. Roll Is the
president of the Societe des Beaux
Arts. In addition to the pictures as
sembled by Miss Sage three nave been
loaned TO the collection by the Luxem-
bourg Gallery. In the collection are
the paintings of three Presidents OF
France as well as war pictures.
The painters living IN the neighbour
hood OF Montclair are preparing to
hold an exhibition of the work done
during the summer months. II will be
in the Art Museum. which has just
been opened.
Concerning Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney's offer OF a prize for a paint
ing to represent THE Immigrant In
America" the society called the Ma
<fenai characterization Day Commit
tee says that the movement to unite
the various races and peoples OF thii
country into a single nation can b,
approached from a number of angles
The latest effort along these lines ha'
been conceived by "A woman Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney proposes I,
\ use creative art ~ q medium OF ex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

TIE Museum OF French Art has
placed at the convenience Of its MEM
bers its s%crapbook collection This
collection Is fashioned on the great
Maciet scrapbook collection, which Is
In the Museum OF Decorative Art at
the Louvre in Paris, The LOCAL branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

HE reopening Of the schools this
year sees the beginning of an
experiment in several cities
wbIcb &c rpc-a rled by educators
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
Adn,iuistrotor,. Sale

In re: Estate of l.. R. Edge Deceased.
 By virtue of an order of the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama. made and entered on the 14th day of July, 1914, the undersigned. c. J. Edge. as administrator of the estate of L. R. Edge, deceased, will sell at public out cry to the highest bidded for e-half cash, and the balance one year from date of sale, in front of the Third ave- nue entrance of the courthouse of Jef- ferson county Alabama, on Saturday. the 29th day of May. 1915. within the legal hours of sale, the following de : scribed real estate, to-wit:
 Six tenement houses. located on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Tenth street, Birmingham, Ala. . also six tenement houses, located in North Birmingham, Ala
 The first tract being more particular ly described as follows:
 lot 67 feet by 240 feet in the north west corner of Eighth avenue and Tenth street. the same being a part of block 292 Birmingham, and part of block ? of the Ware lands.
 The tract in North Birmin gbam being more particularly described as follows
 Lots 2S, 29. 30, 31 and 32, in block 2S5. and lots 1. and B. in block 305, all in the survey of North Birmingham, Ala.
 Said sale will be made for distribution among the joint owners or tenants in common of said property and also for the payment of any claims. which might be outstanding against the estate.
 C. J. EDGE as Administrators w. J. WHITAKER, Attorney.
 5-5 3t-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
JUSTICE REED WILL RETIRE FROM BENCH

Jackson, Miss, May 4.-tSpecial )-In the supreme court today. after finishing the announcement of decisions in cases as- signed to him, Justice Richard Reed stat ed that this was his last day on the bench. and that he would return to pri- vate practice at his old home in Natchez. He expressed heartfelt thanks to the bar for courteous treatment and to his fellows on the bench for valuable assistance
 Judge L. Brame. on behalf of the bar, stated that after the reading of decisions next Monday the bar association would hold meeting at which time their feel ings for Justice Reed would be expressed in fitting terms.
 Judge J. Morgan Stevens of Hatties- burg, recently appointed by Governor Brewer as successor to Justice Reed was In the courtroom, but does not enter upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
ADVERTISEMENTS

well established glass manufacturer energetic man to sell high grade line of soda and water bot ties in southern territory; one experi-
 enced in selling bottlers' supplies pre- ferred. Give age, experience. references and salary expected. A. Willard, 1O6 Schiller Bldg, Chicago. 5-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
KODAKS

koDAkS, films and supplies: mail Your orders to us; film developed free. Velox prints 2c to 6c. F. w. Bromberg.
 4-2l-sot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES

 Notice of Letting of Bridge Contracts On the 10th day of May. 1915. at Jasper. In Walker county, Alabama. bids will be received for the building of four steel bridges, in said county. as follows: One across Black Warrior river at or near Cordova, one across Sipsey river; one across Mulberry river and one across Town creek. The last named three bridges to be located near the fork of Sipsey and Mulberry rivers. and all of said bridges to be built according to plans and specifi. cations now on file in the office of the judge of probate of said county. Con- tracts for the building of said bridges to be let to the lowest bidder.
 The right to reject any or all bids ia hereby reserved by the commissioners' court.
 A certified check for $500, drawn on a Jasper bank, must be deposited with tho court or county commissioners to entitle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

ACME teachers agency; best service;
 most liberal terms 1233 Healey Bldg, Atlanta. Ga- 4-S-42t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-From June to october l,
 very desirable furnished house near Five Points, South Highlands. Phone Main 162S-J. 6-5-4t-we- tn -fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

BUY first mortgages and we'll secured notes. amounts $50 and up. j. w
 Dukes. 425 Woodward Bldg 2-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05

A FURNISHED room in all elegant South Highlands home; ideal for the summer months. Main 6055-J. 4-7-tf NATIONAL HOUSE, o091a N. 22d st. rooms from 25c up. 4-4-30t FOR RENT - Light housekee pin ng' apartments completely furnished also bedrooms S2 to $3 per week all newly papered and nicely fur nshed with all conveniences, hot and cold bath. Close in. 2113 9th ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES

any person, firm or corporation to bid for the building of each of said bridges and such check must be for 5000. If bid is for the building said four bridges.
 By order of the court of county com missioners Of Walker county, oated March 31, 1915. CHARLES M. SARTAIN, Judge of Probate and Chairman of the
 Board of Commissioners of Walker
 County. Alabama. 4-S-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN
FOUND

FOUND-Gold locket attached to watch fob; photograph of lady and man; own CT can recover same by applying at Capitol Park Motor company and paying for this ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NATIONAL HOUSE, 2091s N. 22d st., rooms from 25c up. 5-5-30t NICELY furnished front T. pm; hot bath
 at all hours: price reasonable. 2212 4th
 ave. 2-20-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
By''HoN

the discharge of his duties until next Monday, May 10. He has already moved his family to Jackson, occupying a hand some residence on North Jefferson street five minutes walk from the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-05
PERSONAL
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-The best cash business in city of l4,000; swell billiard, bowling, cigar and soda parlor; clears $50 to $10O weekly; entering other business reason for selling; if looking for easy way to make money. investigate price, 5000; terms on $500 Address r. 0. Box 267
 Valdosta, Ga. S-5-2t
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
TEA IS GIVEN IN
 HONOR OF MRS. HINE
Bride of April 10 Is Received Into New Britain Society at Home
 of Mrs. H. c. Hinc.

A pink tea was given this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at their residence on Hillside place by Mrs. Henry Clark Hine and daughter, Miss Gertrude Hine, in honor of Mrs. Harry C. Hine. nee Miss Marguerite Radiker of New York city, whose marriage took place at her home on Riverside Drive, April 10.
 The home is lavishly decorated with roses, snap dragon, smilax and maiden hair fern and the tea will be one of the most brilliant social functions of the month.
 The bride and her mother will re- ceive in the music room. Mrs. Albert IIine, Mrs. Frank Traut, and Mrs. Julia Hine will receive in the library. Mrs. George Traut will receive in the hall.
 Mrs William C. Hungerford and Mrs. w. F. Brooks will pour and the Misses Frances Whittiesey, Agnes Vance and Edith White; and Mrs. Bates will serve in the dining room. In the sun parlor, Miss Ruth Hutchin- son and Miss Mabel Crawford will serve frappe.