davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31

complacent apathy Of the public
mind.
Courage indeed seems to be the
quality lacking in this exhibition
courage to recognize rat Morris,
Crane and Burne-Jones, great as they
we're in their time. belong to a bygone
aPe-couragc to be able to study
Michelangelo and Puvis de Chavannes
without the slavish imitation from
which our mural painters seem unable
to- escape.
"A welcome note Of courage Il given
by the Omega Workshops. Ltd; herr
there " even danger OF audacity to
excess: stiN the products Of this ffrm
are original and virile, and an antidote
to the swectly pretty. which is 80 in
sidious and unfortunately so popular
Both courage and feticence seem
equally wanting in the designs for &C.
ciesiastical use. and reveal the ever
'~encroaching advance Of feminist In
fuence in the church. Much Of the
Jewelry exhibited showed great taste
and skilful work, which managed tc
combine ~cheapness with good techni.
cal execution; there was. however. lit.
| tie variety OF conception. The silver
smith work was disappointing. though
c.umsiness IL preferable to vulgarity
In ceramics 1t was gratifying to see
| that quite ordinary vessels Of daily USE
! could bc made attractive to the eye al
well as practicable for service.
This indeed remains n OF thu
great lessons Of such an exhibition
that cheapness. utility and artistic ex'
~ce,lence are not Incompatible will
each other. There Is nothing in dali,
lie. except sheer Injuries, which L
incapable of combining these three i'm
portant qualities IT, their manufacture
Take for instance our khaki uniforms
Ir order to facilitate the operations o
the great war II was necessary to de
wise uniform clothing fjr the troops
which in color. design. material. dur
ability, capacity and comfort shout
satisfy every demand both Of the IN
dividual user and the user In bulh
The result has been TO show that eve
in the British yokel. the factory oper
ative and the black coated clerk ther
was a latent beauty of the humai
The sun., 1916-12-31

Prudhcn. 81 900; water color OF a
panther, by the sculptor Barye. $500;
a drawing by kodin, SEQ; Dust OF
Rpchfort 'c!re). by Rodin. 500. "A
Loun Seize secretary. $3.50, and a
chI!se a porteur. $3.50.
II will be recalled that the object
OF this sale was TO secure money
enough TO acquire a building in which
10 place the t~uoerculous victims OF the
war. the funds for the maintenance OF
which had already been guaranteed by
an American society. Nine. de Bearn
quickly found n chateau in Bourgogne.
v hich was surrounded by a magnificent
park, and which doctors and architects
alike agreed was admirably adapted
for the purposes OF such a sanatorium.
The National Arts club life member
ship prize. awarded yearly during the
exhibition Of the National Society Of
Craftsmen, went this year to Miss
Grace Ha2en. whose beautiful and dis
tinguished work in jcwelry is known
throughout the country. Miss Hazen
is a master craftsman OF the Boston
Society OF Arts and Crafts. and was
awarded a gold medal at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. The life member
ship prize awarded her vas based
not only on the work shown in the
present exhibition. but upon her work
as a whole and what she has accom-
plished for her particular craft.
The little note of warning. written
by Mr.. Gust in the burlington MdGa-
stne to the artist craftsmen OF Lon
don by way of comment upon their
recent exhibition applies as well to
the craftsmen in America.
AS O as the Exhibition OF Arts
and Crafts at the Royal Academy he
wrote, arrived at a fairly complete
state of arrangement, Il became pos
sible To form a clearer idea of the aim
and possible result of the exhibition
II is to be regretted that the time
allotted for this exhibition should be
so strictly limited, since every person
| really interested in the progress of the
fine arts in this country would have
profted by visiting this exhibition
more than once. the number and di,
versity OF the exhibits being far be
yond the capacity of a single visit
The result Of this exhibition Is de-
cidedly encouraging.
THE question has been raised lately
II the large public expenditure on ar
schools and art teaching Throughout
the country is ever likely to produc.
results in any way commensurate IL
value with the cost The Arts anC
Crafts Exhibition has answered thi
question 10 some extent by showinl
hat there are in existence n Quit,
sufficient number ot working artist
Of both seXss capable of regular EN-
ploymcnt. The negative side Is due l.
persistent official neglect, sluggish IN
difference on tho part Of IA manu-
facturers and retail dealers. and tn
The sun., 1916-12-31
Mr.. ManSfeld'S 8
Notes on Whistler

Inward Mansficld's article on
Whistler In Belgium and Holland IN
the December number Of the Print
Collectors Quarterly. contains much
in the way OF comment upon u great
PAINTER that Is pleasant and amusing.
There Is no pretence OF supplying new
facts nor a new point Of view, for a
new point OF view In regard 10 Whis-
tier Is almost an imposs!bility at this
late But the charm OF Whistler st!ll
holds. and every reflection Of him upon
his admirers. especially when that ad.
mirer happens to be 80 able a on
nolsseur as Mr.. Mansfield, seduces n
afrcsh.
In the beginning there Is a delight
ful and just view Of Whistler quoted
from a letter by the distinguished
Dutch etcher, Charles Storm VANS
G~ravesande. written to the Pencils,
So long has the calcium fiared upon
he tanta site side OF the artists nature
that the public sometimes forgets how
lovablc a comrade Whistler could be
TO his real friends. Vans Gravesande
writes:
"Je TAI beaucoup aime. Whistler,
malgre tout son quarrell!ng avec tout
The sun., 1916-12-31

Speaking Of the Academy Of Arts
and Letters. which met in this city
recently, Robert Underwood johnson
wrote in The Art World recently.
Some dangers of academies OF far
Inherited tradition are not likely to
threaten the one here so happily set
on foot. II will never he political. re-
i%igious. sectional or, II is to be hoped.
narrow. within its large range OF pro-
fessional principles 1t should cultivate
a tolerant sympathy for distinguished
performance. 1t should be Il discov-
erer and ~encourager of genius.
I'm the words of Sainte- Beuce. him.
self a French Academician, 1t should
refuse to be chained to infeXible
dogma and should aim to attract to
itself all superior talents from what
ever source. II cannot ne denied that
the danger Of such bodies is to become
the haven Of correct mediocrity. So
far, the academy has coveted individ-
ual!ty. Mark Twain can hardly be re-
garded as n model OF style, but his
enormous vitality is a fine offset to the
polish Of, FOR instance, John Hay-both
of whom, by the way, were deeply
convinced OF the need OF an American
Academy, though they might not have
agreed with Henry Holt that within
our generation u literature had
fallen 10 a lower level than 1t knew
for generations before
1T is impossible that in this country
Of intellectual and artistic brotherhood
a new coeiiicicnt should not he given
To the word academic The new
institution, though it may well he
proud OF the recognition Of other
academies, should not initiate them.
II should be a rallying point for
workers 81 isolated sympathies, sup
plying and provoking an esprit de
corps, not Of the labor union type. IT
The sun., 1916-12-31

Perhaps the w Is not the happiest.
but II Is really very difficult to find
fault with anything. The - "
T. md n are all quite admirable.
although ! do o know why ! should
pick these out, as the letters all seem
to be wonderfully W and all good.
~ wonder what the Bible ana
Crown water mark signifies in the
paper? 1t used 10 be the sign of Riv-
ingtons, who were. until they were
swallowed by Longmans. the Oldest
firm OF publishers in London.
Looking a the type again ! think
I see a slight inclination to the right.
most noticeable in W. in several OF
the letters. take 1t that this is in
territorial and may be one OF the
sources OF the particular charm OF the
type"
The following is from a letter writ
ten after Rogers had agreed to work
with Emery Walker. Ltd:
please suit your W convenience
| entirely as to the date OF your ar
rival. We shall be glad to see you as
soon as you can get here, but are In
no way hampered by the delay. Pol
lard Is quite excited by the news. and
Hornby. whom I see continually, 10
very pleased.
I'VE are In process Of clearing out
two cOpperplate presses from the room
at Sussex House, which was formerly
the composing room OF h Kelmscott
Press. l had not thought Of his COIN
~cidence until after ! had settled that
this was perhaps the most convenient
room for the purpose. 1t Is on the
first floor and looks south.
Our exhibition in the Royal Acad-
cmy rooms at Burlington Hous has
been a great success. The rooms were
completely transformed by a scheme
OF Wilson's, our new president; the
walls being only intended to nail pic
lures upon were In no condition TO
form backgrounds for an exhibition OF
arts and crafts. and therefore they
were covered with iva and In some
Of the rooms architectural effects were
attempted and great painted
OF given sizes and shapes to All the
spaces. The whole scheme was done
In about two months, and. considering
the difficulties in obtaining labor In
war times, It Is really n rather re-
markable success, The Academy has
given us an extension until the I'd OF
December, but I fear 1t will not IN
possible for you to see II now. as l had
hoped. You were duly elected a mem
bel Of the society by an unanimoui
vote"
!. What form Mr.. Rosers's work VIII
The sun., 1916-12-31

"conditione' are attractive to an artist
beyond anything that the America Of
the present can offer. for they COM
bine the comfort Of pleasant surround
ings with all the inspiration that comes
with working In a spot already c0nse-
Grated by high tradition.
We think so little of environment in
our new country and Of It's necessity
to the artist that I consider IL mo-
amiss to detail the attractions that
have robbed us Of one Of our best
printers and transferred his services to
England.
To the comparatively few who know
fine printing Mr.. Rogers's work on
the special and limited editions OF the
classics In the series he printed for
Hcughton. Miffiin & Co. at the River
side Press has given rare pleasure. A
collection Of the series. together with
the more recent publications made by
Mr.. Rogers for the Metropolitan Mu-
| scum NJ Art, and n few imprints from
other American presses. when shown
recently In an exhibition at the New
ark Library by the Carteret Book
Club proved a vertabie revelation.
"If some one OF Americas many rich
men," wrote A. W. Pollard OF Eng
, land in an account Of Mr.. Rogers's
work for the catalogue Of the Newark
exhibition, had been taken with the
idea Of backing Mr.. Rogers in n way
that not even so enterprising a Arm
as the Riverside Press could De ex-
pected to do IL is tantallzing to think
what fine things might have been
achieved"
But the ideal rich man OF America
as pictured by Mr.. Pollard could
scarcely have competed with the actual
offer that finally came to Mr.. Rogers
from England.
The firm Of Emery Walker. Ltd. OF
! London Is one OF the Oldest establish
ments Of its kind in England and has
a most honorable history Mr.. Walker
was closely associated with William
Morris, and II was largely due to Mr..
| Walker that Morris became interested
in fine printing in the first place. HI
firm now occupies Sussex House.
where the Kelmscott books were
printed, and Mr.. Rogers will in conse-
quence take actual possession OF the
Kelmscott Press composing room.
Further. in the manner which al
ways seems so easy in Europe. a de-
lightful apartment has already been
secured for Rogers, with windows
which look out upon the Thames and
the Hammersmith Bridge at the foot
Of the stairs. 1T is something under
The sun., 1916-12-31

fronts of France. They will also show
the works Of the Americans in France;
the American Hospital in Neuilly. with
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt at work nurs-
ing the wounded; the beautiful con-
valescent home at Versailles. run and
supported by Miss Anne Morgan. Miss
Elsie De Wolfe and Miss Elisabeth
Marbury; pictures Of those American
heroes who have given such a fine ac-
count of themselves In the aviation
corps and the boys Of the American
Ambulance, who have done their share
Of work.
Every battlefront OF France Is
shown, as well as some pictures OF
The exhibit.
Mr.. Duvent has been decorated with
the Legion of Honor. and most of his
pictures were painted under shell and
rife fire.
Among those on the reception COM
mittee are NJ. CASTOR Liebert. Consul
General of France: Frederic Coudert,
Miss Elsie DE Wolfe, Mrs. William
G~reenough. Thomas Hastings, Nc
Dougall Hawkes.. Stephane Lausanne,
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Miss Anne
Morgan. Marquis de Polignac, Mrs. W
X. Vanderbilt. II. J. Whigham and
Mrs. Whitney Warren.
The photographs Of the works Of art
in the recent auction in Paris for the
benefit Of the Tuberculeux de Ia
Guerre. which was organized by the
| Comtesse de Bearn. have just arrived
md indicate the high character of tbs
paintings and other objects that wer,
so generously contributed by wei
| known collectors.
The prices realized. considering tn
var times. were satisfactory. the frs
lays sale alone bringing In si5.3Sl
rhe leading price was SO 500, paid 70
he Rembrandt drawing in sepia,
lift from NJ. Bonnat. The portrait b,
David. a gift from NJ. Jules Porges
brought $4,000. and the two littl
,anels by Leclerc, Scenes Galantes.
1900.
Other prices were: Portrait, by 81
William Beechey. $3.50; Sunset b,
lem. $500: Portrait OF a woman. b.
The sun., 1916-12-31

should be democratic. but should stand
firmly on the conviction that know,.
edge and experience should euids..
and II should uphold style as the soul
and form as the body Of all good
creative work.
when all else has been considered
perhaps the chief service that may be
accomplished by such q body Of
workers. animated by enthusiasm for
their country and their art, will b. 10
seek out. recognize and give oppor.
tunity to writers. artists and com.
posers Of exceptional talent. In this
country everything is done for thu
average. The need is to give encour.
asement to the person Of demonstrates
force. Faguet says: An Original
spirit strangleG Is a loss which IA not
compensated for by the rescue Of ten
fools from worse excuses Of folly,
That history is ~ record OF great mar
particularly true Of literature and
the arts"
D. B. Butler 4 Co. have arranged an
exhibition of contemporary mezzo.
tlnts In their galleries. most OF thu
space being given to the work OF s,
Arlent-Edwards. there being no less
than twenty-five impressions OF his
plates on view. Among these are the
portraits OF Mrs. Lloyd after Sir
Joshua Reynolds. Elvira after Piero
della Francesca, Countess de Spencer
after Gainsborough. and the Luini Ma.
donna. Other mezzotints TO be seen
are Sydney Wilson's Lady Shefieid
after Gainsborough, GreeNhead's
Gathering Wood" after Morland and
Skrimshire's Mrs. Musters" after
Gafneborough,
The sun., 1916-12-31

can go on happily N the production
OF beautiful things in this CHASTITY
time. Your folio The Centaur' Is a
truly exquisite piece of work; nothing
like 1t has been seen since the time
OF stephen Robert Etienne). II Il
very good OF you TO send II me u
I give you my grateful thanks.
II presume that the red lines ana
paragraph marks are the work ~ your
own hands. I cannot imagine how
you kept the latter SO uniform In
shape and color.
The night before last a neighbor
who collects incunabula came in to
see me, and after he had shown me
his latest acqulsition-a beautiful
Venetian Roman-I produced your
book. which made him wish that the
ITALIAN printers could have done their
work half so well.
~ think you have been very suc-
ccsdul with nearly all the letters
The sun., 1916-12-31
Bruce Rogers
Goes to ENGLAND

Bruce Rogers. printer, at this writ
ing Is sailing for England. He goes to
b associated henceforth with the firm
oe Emery Walker. Ltd. and England
W4li have the especial benefit Of his
talents. The conditions under which
hs win work are exceedingly sympa-
thstc. With them It u possible that
Mr.. Rogers viii add a new chapter to
the history Of artistic printing. These
The sun., 1916-12-31
Notes and Activities
in the World of Art

One of OF the most interesting ex-
hibits Of paintings will be shown pri-
vately al a reception and tea on jan
uary 3, at the French Museum OF Arts,
500 Fifth avenue, when the pictures Of
Charles Duyent. the French Govern
ment's war painter, will be exhibited
for the benefit of the American Ambu-
lance Field Service.
The pictures show all the battle
The sun., 1916-12-31
Restricted Art Advertising

appears on this page at ior,y-t|r
cents per line per Insertion agate
measurement. Minimum space
twenty lines. No heavy Gothic hog
black type: no eccentric typographl.
no white lettering on black back
ground; no thick borders. Art an-
vertising atone is appearing ii this
section OF twelve pages. and rs t.rH
announcement is Therefore unayoI f..
ably conspicuous, the harmonious
and distinctive setting places all A.;
dealers on an impartial basis. Copy
should be in the sun Building rr
NOON every WednoSday.
The sun., 1916-12-31
D. HENRY MeBRlDE.

Tor how can 20 strange informations
~ profitable or how can they De beaten
Into their heads whose minds be a'ready
pfsvented wiz ciean, contrary PEI
soAslohs '-o" ~ ""' "
o's1 -
.Aryowrrz.s recent water
NJ a..
wv co'o''' "o" y" "e
Wv Photo-secession Gallery
vers Inspired by P~rovincetowp. Lake
49, ana n,aees in Maine. but I
Dn .h,r, ,ho.. place. while in
~" -I.r,.. and never thought az
S-..,u = rs,urned home and con.
W.T. ..a,n o.. announcement Of the
~
sISS~:...,,x "a ,,sn,red walkox,tx
=. .,,.a .,a.r ,or hi. n,ctures were
49, .,,h h-.a r,is,,I colors that ex.
D-.s "a ,nvoLed moofk, and his
rs.-N 80. mo,e assured than here
|e.@ -p,o,,rcetovn. lake George
- ~. Nae. In Maine should feel
5000 a. ,,irk ,hev have in.
ar.,., 20 f,,Iie., sneeca. even
.SSHHs~s 49,, a. ,,acos hecom. almost
-e a. .,o ,u,erance The arfss
Aa--sA -A..la A., Stn uon,ts LxACi Ham
-. -Tu.,r~.,,. ..
~.r,,., n.cs orper sizes for his
..... III. .,y,e 70 sr,i,
S.I. 80, . co,or,, from the nrst.
-. ~. LIN 10 man, 20 a,sc,ver n
49, -. ~ A., ,,r,o ,or .ureIv mi.
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s-ssa m. 1900, s,,cces. w,,i have
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49, 80 -,h,ch arc the province-
80. n,.,vrs. hu, ,hs nhIi.,ines need
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.o,o- d,nscv,, ON. fev
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S-,..,n..,,. hn,. ana n ,rae and
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800
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1901. .h..o.o.a a~.o.l. .. a.,
The sun., 1916-12-31

form which was disguised 10y our con-
vent!ons and completeness. Directly
the absolutely right union of qualities
was employed an artistic result was
obtained. This might he applied 20
any phase OF our daily life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
ROUGH HOUSE WARE
PROVES 1T IN RING

Rough House Ware, willing but
cumbersome negro heavyweight, who is
one of the survivors Of Jim Buckleys
famous but ill-starred punitive expedi-
ton TO Buenos Ayres, earned the
wherewithal to purchase a few steaks
at the Olympic A. c. last night. He
met one Bill Ketchell and won on a
foul in eight rounds.
Ware leaped into the ring and local
prominence through accident. Vic
Dahl, who admits he is heavyweight
champion of Sweden, was matched to
meet Ketchell. but Vic is troubled at
times with aphasia. He had one of
his worst spells last evening and wan
dered far from the scene of his SEIZED
uled activities. He never even sent his
regrets. Volunteers were called for,
and Rough House said he would display
his wares.
He waded into Bill Ketchell and kept
right on going. Taking the count be-
came almost a habit with Ketchell
and finally he developed'a penchant for
hitting low. After numerous foul
blows had been landed the referee dis
qualified him, and Ware won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
SCRIBES HAVE BUSY DAY
ON GOLF POOL LINKS

The golf pool links at Doyle's pre-
scented very busy appearance yester-
day afternoon, when eight games in the
newspapermen's golf pool tournament
were played.
In the first match Damon Runyon had
an easy time disposing of X. c. b. by
a score of SO TO 100. Walter st. Denis
and Jim Sinnott had a most interesting
match. The men were never six strokes
apart, st. Denis finally winning by a
score Of 81 10 90. Robert Ripley de-
feated Winsor McCay 105 to $50. Will
Fransworth scored over Harry Fink
10 to 81. Gene O'Connell and Harry
Williams had an interesting match,
the former winning rs to 81. Ed Cole
made the lowest score Of the day when
he defeated Sheppard Barclay So 10 rs.
Dan Bachelor won siX-hole match
from Ed Wheelan, 90 to IS, while Gene
Byrne, playing away over his head, de-
feated Grantlsnd Rice 79 to ll6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
WILLIAMS STOPS
JIMMY ANDERSON
IN SEVEN ROUNDS

Lew Williams, of Brooklyn, battered
Jimmy Anderson, welterweight fighter
from indianapolis. into submission in
seven rounds at the Vanderbilt Ath-
letic Club, of Brooklyn, last night. With
the Hoosier warrior hanging helplessly
over the ropes the referee stepped in
and waved Williams to his corner, saw
ing Anderson from unnecessary pun
ishment.
There was not an idle moment in the
entire bout, and Anderson made a brave
battle against great odds. Williams, a
lithely built negro, had every physical
advantage. Tipping the scales at l46,
he was five pounds heavier than his
opponent, was half a head taller and
had about four inches the better in
reach.
The end came after about two min
utes of boxing in the seventh round.
Williams tented the Hoosier out of
position and shot right hand cross
to the chin. Anderson crashed TO one
knee, but bobbed right up without TAX
ing refuge in a count. The negro wad-
ed into him, ripping away with both
hands, and Anderson could only hold TO
protect himself. At last Williams
shook himself loose and scored heavily
with one-two punch.
Anderson caved at the knees, but by
a supreme effort pulled himself up and
tried TO fight back. Another right put
him over on the ropes, and while his
rival showered home heavy punches
the referee stepped in and called a
halt