davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

opportunities that may lead to the
largest kind of a future.
The original OF the Madonna repro-
duced here is to he seen at the Plaza
Galleries. 1t Mas sold at Christie's in
collection. At the Plaza Is n painting
Of two men by Lorenzo Lotto. one of
the subjects. the one with a cap. looks
n hit like Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. The
other looks like nobody but himself. "A
mar Of consequence and power no
doubt in his own day. He IL so in
evitably bald that he seems to come
of Il tribe which never had any hair.
The lack of 1t seems to imply some
fixed trait Of character rather than "A
mere physical incident.
A lutte player by Miguel March is
a rare example of this painter of
Spain. He is not easy to classify, but
he is nearer to Goya than to Greco.
A small oval crucihxion sketch on
copper by Van Dyke shows "A side of
this N painter not often in evil
dence in his velvet vanities.
our early history speaks from the
portrait Of stephen Decatur. the Amer
lean seaman. by John Trumbull. Now
the satirical poets OF his day used to
make Trumbull the target for some
pretty coarse testing. partly because
he deserved IL and partly because "A
poet would just naturally react from
the big official Kind of panting jobs
Trumhull used to do. But this Deca-
tur IL unusually free from the formal
ism that married So many of his por-
traits.
The old Cobb,cr and his wife are
examples OF an early type OF terra
Gotta work. II they We're made to-day
they would be prcttler-or ur.icr. but
the plain facts were good enough for
the nameless modeller Of these figures.
The mtn is 10y no means a Hans
Sachs. lie evidently knows more about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

petition ave the colleges a great
chance and they tool it. both in New
York and outside. Naturally many
nf the local entries were from begin
ners in architects offices. hut this
the third Of the competitions arranged
by the Friends Of Young Artists has
drawn results from II wider territory
than the other two reached. 1t has
taken time tn make the public m
derstand that the society Is national
in c~haractc-. Its work should. grow
in importance each year in relation
tn all fields of art.
Thomas Hastings has this to say OF
the significance OF the competition SO
far as 1t concerns his own profession
There liz no profession in this
country where education has made
such remarkable progress as in the
art Of architecture during the last ten
or fifteen years. and the character Of
the general work executed throughout
the country shows the fruits of this
education. The greater facility with
which We can obtain draughtsmen OF
ability-men Of education who are
capable of study-furthcr illustrates
this truth. hat the progress in archi-
teCtural education is without parallel
In any other profession. The younger
educated men have had a great in
luence upon the different UNIVERSE
ties throughout the country in modify
ing and calculating their depart
ments of architecture. SO that 1t now
becomes possible to obtain almost as
thorough an education here as abroad.
The natural consequence OF this
educational uplift has been that there
have been established n number Of
competition. such as this one Of the
Friends of Young Artists. and the
generous prizes and the spirit with
which this work has been undertaken
10y those interested are sure 10 meet
with general approval among the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
The Cobbler and His Wife Early terra Gotta hgures.
At the Aimone Galleries.

shoes than he does about poetry. But
even his knowledge and skill are no
match for the hopeless leather ruin
he holds high in his hasld, perhaps TO
dash II in disgust on the floor,
These figures produce "A curious ef-
feet on the visitor To the Aimone
Galleries, where they are surrounded
10y antique furniture that came from
castles where a cobbler would not feel
at home. Many Of the pieces, how
ever. are not originals. hut frank re-
productions. These are carried out to
the furthest detail. For example, a
Carven chest is made fast by a lock with
a secret spring. Nov it isn't very likely
that the purchaser Will trust his Nalu-
able property to that lock. But he
might do worse. For it works per-
fectly. Perhaps a burglar that could
walk right through a Yale lock might
he wholly baffled by this ancient
puzzle.
Mr.. Montross opened his first
galleries AZ $50 Fifth avenue. The
show will continue for three weeks.
On the same day the Knoedlcr eNhi-
bition of paintings and sketches 10y
Alfred Philippe Rol was opened on
the same Fifth avenue book at Forty
sixth street,
The twenty-sixth annual exhibition
OF the Now York Water color club
will he held in the CALLER s e the
American Fine Arts Society, 2li West
Fifty-scvcnth street. opening to the
pubic saturday. November 6, and
c.osing November Is. The Vanderbilt
Gallery will he opened during the same
period for the exhibition of tn" Ma
tional Association of Portrait Painters.
Heretofore this gallery has not been
open during the water color show.
Miss Nessa Cohen u her
fourth series OF lecture promenades
through the Altman collection at the
Metropolitan Museum on Saturday
evenings. The course Is designed for
the study, appreciation and enjoyment
OF the entire collection Of paintings,
sculpture and porcelains. The group
Of auditors will be limited in number
DO that ample opportunity will be af-
forded for question and discussion.
The subjects are as follows: October
81, RenDTdnut ana the OtneT l)utcN
masters; November !, Italian, Flemish,
German and Spanish paintings: No
vember IA, sculpture; November %.
Chinese porcelains.
Even II he has become an English
man we amt help keeping up a
certain proprietary interest in every
thing that relates To Henry James.
The burlington MdDdsine has this de-
scription Of an effigy OF him:
THE portrait bust of Mr., Henry
James executed In marble by Mr.. +.
Derwent Wood. A.. II. A., and pur-
chased by the Chantrey Request trus-
tees in 1914 has now been placed in
room 20 of the Tate Gallery, 1t
IL a little difficult to discuss the physi-
ognomy NJ a living author when in
.terpreted by sculpture withou, becom-
ing too personal. The sculptor may
be sincerely feliCitated on the success
Of what must la been an arduous
undertaking. In this case Mr.. Der
went Wood did not have to satisfy
eNacting relatives and commonplace
art critics, but the implacahie admir-
ers Of IN author in two continents.
1t would be an ~eXaggeration to say
that he has presented posterity with
a great work of art to which it may
turf In plastic curiosity for vlsualiza-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

human flowc- as Ethel l'ummcr has
di avn her. Or the other baud Mrs.
Dai tons approximations in cay are of
the moment. yet they leave an impress
81 II that docs NOT soun pass E ON the
memory. She saw these cahmeu and
dancers with her iilgcr tips-and the
mark is there.
A. for tho hrnnzcs. the buyers have
not been able to resist them. Mrs.
Wh.tciaw Reid mas purchased one
Sculdcr fountain piece and Mrs.
Henry Sage OF Albany another hv
Edith Parsons. There Is n wide
variety in size and intention from the
mock tragedy little child and goose re-
lief by Mss Wright ar the peacock Of
Elanca VIII IL the big. solemn head Of
the lircton Thinker by Olga I'opoff
Muller. Grace Mott johnson has
brought the Lon in the suffrage path
here 81 that everybody can see how
fierce he has looked all these years
and how harmless he is now.
or course the dancers these womcn
know so woll how to make are %
wanting the Ebcrle "B~acchanale."
the large Lucius croup. the figure by
sara MOTIFS Green ana btncrS mat
made a unique show last year. And
they look cvcn better on a second
view.
II these items were not good artis-
,ically doubtless buyers would take
some Of them for the causes sake.
As 1t is their quality ought to drag
many dollars out Of the pockets of
collectors who don't care IL women
never get the vote.
Don't stay away from the Friends
" Young Artists" architectural show
at Mrs. Whitney's studio IS Yves.
Eighth street,. because the subject
happens to he mausoieums. II isn't
So gloomy as il sounds. In fact there's
more than a hint Of humor in some
OF the inscriptions. One designer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Madonna" by Correggio,
At the Plaza Art Galleries.

~ the open. Although II is the splcn-
lid presentation Of "A man, wherein
may he seen the Mems sana in cor
pore sano.'
in coloring the artist has sought
to give the tone of the clear Silycry
light of day. In this he avows his al
lcgiance to Nelasuur2. Few ColorS are
used and they are simple and hur-
monious, being composed of neutral
rich browns and warm GraNs, The
head owes much of It's DISTINGUISHED
effect to its looming against the large
quiet space of the background, which
is OF warm brownish tone, thickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

which WAS executed with strict refer
enc" to the original, the President
signed a couple Of proofs for me, one
of these ! deposited with the Mcmora-
hilia OF our American Academy II
Arts and Letters, of which the presi-
dent is an honorary member, and the
other is in the possession If Mr..
Moore. who is a Princeton man, like
the President ! engraved in fac
simile an example II each of these
autographs and affixed one to each
artist impression,
1.-The light plays equally eve the en-
tent of the canvas, focusing naturally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
NOTEWORTHI
EME\T

During 1918 TIE Sun has
published a greater amount
of ART advertising than any
other newspaper eXtant and
of superior quality besides
The largest ART adNcr.
tiser i'm the world has used
during the past quarter of a
century more space in TIE
Sun than in any other
newspaper.
During l915-lh TIE Nl\
will continue tO give ample
attention to all matters OF
Foreign and American Art,
in the Morning, Evening
and Sunday Editions.
II IS HAPPENING
IN THE WORLD or ART
appears regularly in This
NEW section of the NN.
DAY Edition. Occupying the
only OUTSIDE page UhcT
advertisements WW he adj
nlitted.
Advertising copy for ,hi~ sun
day Art page should be in The
Sun Building by noon Thurs
days.
when proofs arc "a b, WE
BY NOON W,i',.'r. ..
Rate per line. f. cent, pc" NJ
SPrtiOn agate mcaSurcN'Nl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
THE Suffrage Meeting" by Theresa F. Bernstein.
At the Macbeth Galleries.

upon the head, though not unduly ac-
c.ntuating it. as in the CauvaSes of
an earlier form Of art. II is the por-
trait of the whole individual. Not the
least important part of IA portrait are
the hands. and in his instance they
may readily lie discovered TO he those
Of a man of nerve. delicate and sinu-
Gus, with veins standing out in high
relief. agreeing with the alert, erect
and virile pose Of the body, from which
all sup"rtlous tissue IL purged way
by his We'll known vigorous exercise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

"HIS art business has been alto
gethcr too one sided. For
thousands of years the women
have invested III st uf the capital stock
"a good figure: and the mon have
drawn that and the inc me. They
have taken both credit and cash. I.uuN
at Fhidias. What chance would lie
have had Ia got his name in tho lHIcrs
in 1915 II it hadn't been for that inn
kecr RS daughter, or whoever she was
he fscd for his majestic model? W,
doN ever know her name, "Thc
~es.' athena" or n other fancy
invention f man gets the honor for
the models curves. Ard the model
got only her 81 a day. or whatever
the union rat" was in Athens 400
u. G.
1t is true these old artists did "A good
deal of work fr their paragraphs in
Father Times who's Who" But
there you are again. Work is the
greatest fun in the world Il you
love what you're doing and they did.
every mothers son Of ON. The wnmau
was not asked whether she preferred
t. he model ur sculptor.
Hold that pose, YOU Clio" was all
the art e nvcrsat.on she could expect
A'o"' , "'"''S.
has not only taken To making pictures
and statues herself hut she j. using
them to- hep her get other things
tvs vote. t'~t now. The paintings and
s,.'r'"'' -" -" ''"''l'r"" AZ ""'-
o.. ' "" 90,
go WIS, "''' "
- ~ w.
,' "''"' ~" '""
~. s,','
i"e h",'"'r 'nl"S '"""' l'rNc pc
- u" ",''an.a u .", WI
80, 49," - ,,
.. r'o'"-a,' ivy ISM
"na Nv Nv ,".' VI" ~ '"''% 80
"" '" ~ a. Nv N''s'.'
80 r'''' Nv MUMMY 'n''". j"
"'' |" WV"
w -. '"'V' '",, ""'"S
-" W W., i"''"- ""'""' ="
.,'nA $500 n.,, W me WIZ
u.u NV ","'''''
,.., ,r, ' W ''
..S.r r',n '"N '''S''"''
~, wa ~ 'r'-,''H' i".'".'"' '"'-
80, "''n, '"''" " N'"'r'" '"-
49, !" wv" E''-''P"E an" Jumper
s'u'''
'P"H P''P"''''S
''""' ,Nl,S' wv. NV
49, .," "'''''"'' 'i"" '"'
wv. 'n'"' .>''' NV
as y. ''.ii". N'",'H g." I'M
a., ~. n'u we" S''u ,"'"i 'Hp
49," ID" y '"'.''"'
~ * modern enough with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

house, where ! was accorded every
facility for making a Photograph of
tho picture. taking il into the Green
Room for this purpose. where the light
wtS excellent. ! learned that the
President prefers this likeness, which
vas painted in 1872. 20 all other pOr-
traits cNtant Of him. and John Bur
roughS. referring to the engraving.
says. 1t is still the real man who is
row guiding w. So skilful,y through
;h,se Troublesome times.
when | had finished the engraving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

younger men in our offices and uni
vcrsities, and still further stimulate
educational work"
The public has indicated n keen in
terest in the work, attending in large
numbers, especially on Tuesday eve
nincs. Many inquiries have been made
as To the possibility Of having certain
designs carried out. In this way more
than II young architect Will have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

ton of d subtle psychologist. mt
without reason regarded as the great
est ~ living writer's in English, and
comparison with Mr.. Sargent's mar
vellous picture is almost Inevitable.
The painter, however, probably had
the advantage Of some intimacy with
his sitter no y sscSsci. AZ all events
To- such a degree. by the sculptor.
Frankly, something has been missed
in the marble. Before the portrait
even a stranger would sa,. There Is
dear Henry james; t.fur" the bust
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
Great Men Without Carriers

The most humiliating and undoubted.
ly the most serious disaster of the great
war in Europe is here announced in the
following cable:-
LONDON, May 13-The College of Arms
announces that King George has directed
that the following names be struck from
the roll of Knights of the Garter: The
Emperor of Austria, the German Emper-
or, the King of Wurttemburg, the Ger
man Crown Prince. the Grand Duke of
Hesse, Prince Henry of Prussia, the Duke
of SAKE, Coburg- Gotha and the Duke of
Cumberland,
This means that all of the above, more
or less eminent and miscelaneously dis
tinguished personalities. will no longer
be able to hold up their stockings unless
they use common rubber bands or string
their socks from the waist band, as wo-
men are alleged to do in these days. The
decree of King George leaves them un-
kempt and slouchy, like shabby. genteel
gentlemen who have lost the confidence
of their tailor and whose trousers bag at
the knee. We can picture these poor tel'
lows with their socks falling over their
shoes and perhaps dragging-lending TO
them listless and vagabond aspect.
1t is q shame
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
Tile Bow Scouts

The Boy Scout meetings for the next
three weeks will be as follows:-May 20,
led by Mr.. Crosby, meet at Eden Mil s
church at 9:3O a. M, with lunch, for IA
hike. May 20, Dr. Eastman will show
the boys bandaging and first aid to the
injured, which is important in Scout
work; meet at 2 p. m. at church vestry,
Eden Mills. June 5, Rev. Hamin will
meet the boys at Eden Corners at $3.50
for hike; bring lunch. After this the
work will be taken by Mr.. Winship. 1t
is very important that good many boys
turn out for all these fiji st meetings, that
the preliminary Scout work may be fin
ished and strong organization complet-
ed for work this summer. All boys be-
tween ten and twenty are cordially in
vited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
Village Improvement Society

The annual meeting of the Hyde Park
Village Improvement Society was held
Monday evening. The attendance was
not large, but the enthusiasm was great.
The treasurer's report showed the fnan :
cial condition of the society to he good,
about $4,000 drawing interest at 6 per
cent. There have been some expenditures
the past year for village improvements.
These officers were elected: President,
r. w. Hulburd; Vice Pres, M. N. Lee )
Sec'y. F. Nj. Culver Treas. H. A. Moves;
Auditor, D. H. Scribner; Executive Com
mittee, 7. S. Leach, A. L. Goddard Col.
Mcfarland, Thos. Finnegan, R. S. Page;
Standing Com, H. M. McFarland, Chas.
Goddard, H. A. Moves.
The matter of issuing a financial state
ment. as we'll as oiling or sprinkling the
village streets, was left with the execu-
tive committee.
The standing committee reported few
subscriptions still unpaid, but hoped to
get them all in.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
NORTH HYDE PARK

Bertha Page is at home from her wor
in johnson.
Billiard has snapped his big horses TO
a mule team.
Alfus Wescom was a visitor at Marshal
Sulham's Monday.
| Mrs. William Emery of Eden visited
MRS. Chauncey Crocker Thursday.
| Charles Parkhurst is at home from
his school in Lyndonvile for few days.
Mrs. Charles Kneeland. who has been
in johnson the past three weeks, is at
home.
Miss Gladys Sherman of Morrisvlle
was a guest the past week of Mrs. Fl. E.
Beardsley.
Mrs. Gordon Knowles is at work for
Arthur Pages people. Mr.. Pages little
girl having typhoid pneumonia.
Merritt Earl and family, Mrs. Ormsn
Adams and Ed Adams visited in Barre
Sunday going by way of automobile.
Rev. Thomas Hall, who has been here
since Thursday, left Monday. The sell
vices held by him were we'll attended.
Samuel E. Burns of Cambridge and
Gertie Eastman of this place were mar.
ried in Cambridge May - by Rev. II. c.
Howard.
The Mite Society will meet Friday D. M.
M Iar 30
O'Clock. Supper will be served at the
usual hour.
Alvah Jones who has been employed
by the Billiard Lumber Company the past
four years, has resigned and Milo Sulli-
van has taken his place.
Lawrence Foss the "boss' of the Bull
lard Lumber Co., had the misfortune to
injure his right hand Monday, DR.. East
man dressed the wound.
Edwin Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Earl and Mrs. Orman Adams went to
Barre Sunday in Pages auto, visiting at
the home of Wallace Adams.
Mrs. r. W. Croker entertained for
weekend visitors, Miss Helen Crocker
of Montpelier, Robert Parker of Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Smith of Norris
Vile.
Mrs. p. A. Parrin observed her 54th
anniversary May II by enter
aiming about 20 of her friends in the
evening. The time was spent in a social
way, and dainty refreshments were
served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
Centerville

Miss Ida Collins returned to Burling-
ton Tuesday.
Harlie Jones was in johnson Tuesday
to see his sister, Mrs. Cross, who is to
move soon to New York state.
Hiram Dyinell, who has been living
with Oliver Emerson's people, is now
boarding at Lee Elliott's at the Street.
Hiram has become of such rowing
nlture that his friends thought it would
be better for him to have steady home.
Chandler Jones is probably the oldest
native in town. He will be ninety next
August and has lived in town all his life.
He is the father of eight children, four of
whom are living. His wife has been
dead several years. He lives with his son
Harlie and in spite of his advanced years
is able to be about daily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
EDEN

Mrs. Hattie Emery was visitor at G..
IL. Bakers over Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Cheney Smith has return.
ed to her homo in Lyndonville.
Mrs. Bertha George of Albany is pass
Ing few days at Frank Morgan's.
Mrs. Will Collins of Lowell visited his
sister, Mrs. Ed Carpenter last Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Harrington is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Rolie O'Hear, in
Dowell.
Miss Josie Hutchins, who il teaching
on East Hin, passed Saturday and Sun
day at home.
N. D. Blake and wife and Fred Fuller
and family were at their cottages at Lake
Eden Sunday.
Rev. G. S. Haynes and wife, accompa.
MED by Miss Elizabeth. Roby, went t
Barre Tuesday to attend the State Con-
ference. Alton O'Brien took them as far
as Waterbury by automobile. The SER
vices which Mr.. Haynes has held in iowa
the past two weeks were we'll attended.
He is a pleasing and forceful speaker,
the music rendered by Mrs. Haynes and
the beautiful pictures shown with the
stereopticon adding much to the interest
of the meetings. Miss Roby expects to
return after menth's vacation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
Riverside

Charles Lucas has been quite sick the
past few days.
Willis Ruggles from johnson was at
Riverside Sunday.
James Butler of Montpelier was at
Chas. Lucas Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hicks visited
friends in johnson Saturday.
Chas. Gregg, from the Street called on
friends at Riverside Thursday.
Walter Barnes has been quite ill with
the grip for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pease from the Viii
lage were at Riverside Sunday.
Oscar Flemings of Wolcott is spending
few days with Oscar Whitcomb.
Mr.. Bailey from Stowe was business
visitor at James Roddy's recently.
Mrs. Fred Wood has gone to the hospi-
tai at Burlington for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Styles from the
Street were visitors in this place Sunday.
Oscar Sherwin and Will Hicks from
Cadys Falls were callers at Geo. Hicks
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellsworth from johnson spent
few days here with her daughter, Mrs.
George Horner.
Fred Woods son who has been i'll of
is better at this writing M.
ohattuck is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Combs from st.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen at Willow Brook
Farm.
Mrs. Blanch Garrow and children from
Essex are spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CRas. Whitcomb,
on the Island.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
"DOn't Rock the Boat"

Evidently Ex-President Roosevelt for.
gets that be is not the President of the
United States these days. While he is
simply private citizen, yet withal a
very influential one, he should let the
President have his say about what ac-
tion to take with Germany. Col, Roose.
welt is an influential private citizen, of
course, whose statements and opinions
impress millions of people.in this country.
For that reason, if for no other, Mr.
Roosevelt should be cautious and guard.
ed in his proclamations and addresses to
the American people. The attitude of
Ex-President Taft in this respect is most
exemplary. Mr.. Taft is as patriotic a
citizen as Mr.. Roosevelt, but he is not SO
noisy about it. His letter to President
Wilson, expressing confidence in the Presi-
dents ability to safeguard the national
honor and dignity was decidedly gener-
Gus and in good taste.
The American people need no stirring
up, no prodding and no excitement in
these serious hours of national peril.
There is nothing milk and water about
the American republic in this year 1915
The nation will protect itself against
"measureless scorn and contempt" OF
that, Mr.. Roosevelt need have no fear
The outlook is, that before long there
will be trouble enough to satisfy the
most persistent trouble seeker. In the
meantime don't rock the boat"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-19
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or IN your
bronchial tubesl Do coughs hang On, or
are you subject to throat troublesr
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott s Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj.