davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Perhaps the most impressive thing
about the exhibition Of works Of artist
members Of the National Arts Club Is
the hanging. and the hanging because
Of consistency and efficiency. There
are seventy-four pictures to represent
scventy-four artists, and, beginning
with the late William VI. Chases
Portrait of Himself" one may 90 the
round of the gallery in the sequence
Of the catalogue 20 No. IA, which IS
Arthur r. +. Powell's Bronx Hills
and altogether another sort OF paint
ING. The pictures, with but few eN-
ceDtions. are hung on a single line,
and with but few exceptions when
may be unusual here are representa-
tive Indeed, the show as whole pre-
-cuts a picture-Qulte as comprehen-
eivc rs that given by the Academy
of that type of American painting,
neither verv modern nor very ancient.
which has found favor IN the eyes OF
tho normal American art lover. Inc
note of 10 contains compromise TO
some extent and eclecticism TO
Greater extent IL is generally an OBJ
ioctivc painting, contentcd with local
lines and color5 Of nature, and, when
ever individual, individual within
bounds that may be academic or mere
~ politc. American painting is like
his. very rarely excitable or per
fovid. very rarely imaginative. Ii is
p school Of painting built after a
French model which only slowly and
tentatively dares to take liberties, and
takes these unconsciousiy which may
very well be for the best The ques-
ton is-if we need one whether 1t
contains sum OF wit comparable to
that Of French painting or anything
like the Gallc technical sprightllness
and inventive power But we need
not go into that now. American land
-clpe. and especially that part Of -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MISS FARREN
Countess of Derby }

wanting the very thing that led him to
borrow. he borrowed the obvious.
lie is far happier in the rendition OF
things above water, Of boats and
whar.s and an open sea. There is a
bold cr.spuess of color IN the Along
the Wharf" and an ambient air en-
yclOps his Market Boats We can
lin the latter forgive shallowness of
drawing. for the color IS delightful;
delightful, too, in THE Hound Fish,
the ore entirely successful canvas OF
the "Under-the-Sea Group" which COM
bines "a blue and yellow in a very Just
'DrOportion. We shall hear more of
Mr Hoffman, nevertheless, later. That
he dared to tackle a subject so plainly
outside of his vision will show that
be Is not afraid, and that, unlike so
many of his brothers, he - not content
TO continue narratlng the same old DIT
of observation upon the same old bit
of landscape year in and year out.
That he can do the Pennsylvania land
scape I'M the style approved by the
New Hone group. Of which, from Bucks
County. Mr.. Redheld is the high priest
and the guiding light, he mas already
shown on more than one occasion.
And then, I'm his water color studies
of individual fish. of which there are
seventeen shown in a separate gallery
here. we find expressive quite as fire
ouentiy as we find banal drawing.
Pictures by Jean A. Robinson. Isabel
Cohen and Susan Kicker Knox are at
the Arlington Galleries. Miss Robin
son may own q larger share Of the
painter feeling displayed by the thlr-
ty-two pictures of this collection. In
pictures like Miss Sally'-wherein we
must pardon compOsitional plagiarism
she gives evidence of a quite un-
usual sense of color and OF a nice,
though not cOnciusively convincing,
sense of form. Her "Red Geranium,'
q seated figure Of a young girl holding
the flower in her hand, Is superilcially
or technically in the manner OF George
Luks, and in the cOrpulence OF the
color. Mr. Luks has inspired few wom-
en- heretofore. and we may be wrong M
the attribution, despite that the evl-
dence Is palpable in this particular
canvas and more or less 10 be caught
throughout her representation. The
"Montenegr.an" is her practical sue
cess-the "Margare" the expressive,
and thus the artistic, success.
In Isabel Cohen the vision is more
literal sometimes, and az others II re-
peats the fctions Of the school Of ro-
manticists who inhabit all wooded
glades with nude figures and give Us an
amateur Narc!ssus with each pool. or
this school is Lillian Genth, and from
Miss Genth Miss Cohen has taken more
than one suggestion. In her small
nudes such as Solitude" and Study"
No. POI she lends an aspect Of the
luminosity of flesh out Of doors. Miss
Knox is especially happy in the por-
trayal of children.
Hamilton Easter Field gives an exhi-
bition OF the Autographs OF 0dilon
Redon and Of paintings by Bryson Bur
roughs at his new Ardsley Studios, 10
Columbia Heights. The pictures by
Burroughs, in which there is sugges-
.ion OF Davies's influence, and an aca-
demic coldness, akin 20 precision, which
denies this influence are familiar 10
most frequenters of galleries. They in
e.ude The Garden Of Venus" "Refec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MIR. Childe HasSam'S Work
in Different Mediums
Impressions in Oils, Water Colors and Paste-Ihe
Characteristics Unifying All of His
Many Productions
By ROYAL CORTISSOZ.

There exhibitions and exhibitions We all have right
to exist and works Andrew Lang remarked and
this sufficiently accounts doubt for much that goes
the galleries Nevertheless the child OF nature who ire
quents those places will continue draw his distinctions little
Disconnected sometimes by the very multiplicity OF the
many shows seldom explicitly affirmed but found
lurking rather beneath the surface Often they fortuou
enough residing anywhere the quality OF the artist Oc
asionay they arcca and have known them be
hctc But there times when the only that really
justification maness itself threshold of exhibition
and triumphany persists throughout 1t simple meaning
nothing than that true artist Is to the lore saying some
thing interesting, because he cannot help himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

erty. as in this "Near Cape Cornwall
keeps repeating. Mr.. Ben Fosters "Oe-
tober" is a well rendered version OF
vision that is the common property
of many of US before we learn to look
more deeply into nature.
Twenty-six pictures by Harry l.
Hoffman, At the Folsom Gallery, pre-
sent another investigation OF the bot,
tom of the sea such as we have had
on two occasions recently in the pict-
ures of Messrs Haweis and Dearth.
The introduction of this subject may
be a direct result Of the modern de-
mand for decorative painting or OF the
war, which has sent so many tourists,
with Europe closed, 10 Nassau, where
boats have glass bottoms and the sea
is crystal clear. Or il may be a result
of the new need for originality. Any
Of these answers will do. Mr.. Hoffman
has added little or nothing 70 the
decorative ingenuity Of the Orientals.
The color of his canyases, which at
close range appears 10 be quite VIC
lent. scarcely carries 20 the other end
Of the gallery, and the forms, which
are apparently literal prescriptions
Of the natural fact, are sometimes
clumsy ard very often commonplace.
Here was nevertheless a field of sump-
tuous decorative quality-for there Is
a hint of it in the pictIres-barbarou
" gay in color and veritable store
house of strange, exotic, romantic,
mystical, incredible forms. The mer-
maids, out Of comic supplements,
which he introduces, do no credit TO
L Doshar fkaty
him possessed Of a literal mind. to
which this phantasmagoria of forms
and colors suggested a play Of mag
NATIVE conceits without lending him
any. He was left to borrow, then, and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Random Impressions
in Current Exhibitions
A Good Show at the National Arts Club-At the Bottom
of the Sea-Renor Odilon Redon
and Some Others

Mr. Frederic r. alseys neXhaustble portfolios there
come this week at Anderson Galleries. nearly hundred
more prints This time OF eighteenth century Eng
sh stppcs that his collection yields glerng array OF cee
bratcd names wonderfully we'll represented The sale begins
tomorrow night and continues through four evenings
The next exhibition at American Art Galleries opens
Wednesday. 1t will present the paintings by Monet and the
hncse pocean japanese bronzes worries acquer and other
Ocntaia lett by the James f. Sutton Also there will be
shown from collection OF Mr. Edison Bradley, OF Washing
on quantity Chinese porceans pottery and jade japanese
worries and acquers Greek and Roman glass Flemish tapestries
and brocades The sales are set Tor about the middle
nf The month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

he has found the right motive and is
utterly at ease with his technique,
then he inspires in us positive graft
tudc. over and over again he thus
takes us captive, In pastels, like the
Colonial GravestOncs at Lexington
or "The Birches"; in oils. like the
"O!d House al East Hampton; in water
colors, like the flows on the River"
with its ringing blues, or the similar
bit Of gemlikc color, the "Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
WELL, SAY SOMETHING

Sir; We &c, pagefls Of complaints about the DesPoers
Gold Front Tooth MIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

from the Palisades" But chiefly we
arc grateful for the large spirit of his
pictures, the strain Of life and beauty
running through them, the sense that
he gives US of an authentic painter,
wreaking on sympathetic subjects the
varied elements in a great, individual
lied gift. To pass through the rooms
is to be stimulated and refreshed.
There you have reason enough, if II
is wanted, for his exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

Brooklyn hairdresser limits his guarantee thus
Hair Permanently Removed. No Sears Guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
The Coming Tower
FIRST-BORN

Inst once in this brief incident of life,
To rs that have been wise enough to love-
Ces that first suspense that thrill Of Joyful fear
when proud and humble, half-repentant, wholly awcd
Nc wait in in some far-od room
Walkng-walking-
Far one or other of those small good words
That swell heart and put O knees,
And show in Gods most perfect way
The baryestume of Love
And in that of waiting, with all the strained
Tortured by the sympathy that makes undergo
The childbirth pangs that the pride Of wives,
The wonder and the beauty and the sanity of things
Set themselves out as through window opened
secret window not for frutess eyes
And we have won the right the fathers right, to
That sweetest corner of Gods unshadowed garden
wherein the that we love may gain
The harvcst-time of Love
CosMo HAMILTON.
II. conditions under which the Senate will approve Mr. vii
M ace note remind Francase Of the words Of Mrs Wfer
in "Our Mutual Friend
that / do not it in any whatever
TUT TUT
Sir Your line The Coming Tower commenting President
wilson's remarks upon sprainng his ankle How the Iuts must
..ve filed the air" appears most inconsistent
Aren't YOU enlisted lessen the evil existing in this old world!
Van rpared TO BE- commenting child abora result Of greed
I'D fbness on the subways running insufficient trains in
@ bur-aroher result of the propenstes on the good
o election crowds-a result of intemperance or drawings 10
cav nothing Of your efforts at literary correction
not anger about the worst manifestation Of the human mind
Swearing is the result Of anger-is it not?
If anger evil and pretend to be an agent for the cor
~ Of evil why do you rdcule when he has accomplished
vbst YOU are trying to get him to accomplish?
You have placed yourself the position Of band OF CRIMINALS
who poke fun member who has resolved TO reform
Is my logic clear? Tess up, now. OIiEB
bees c. c. award the derby the Brookalyn
e who saws that Wahavr and Odesse leading cities IN
P We beg to add pair buttoned half shoes to the prize
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

Song-Song to the Flag, choir ant
congregation.
Prayer-Rev. A. B. Adams
| Song-The Battle Cry of Freedom
choir.
Grades, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the school
Recitation--Our Flag, E. f. Newkirk
Song-We're Tenting to night by 81!
girls.
Patriotic address-Rev A. B. Adams.
Song-America, choir and congrega
l. ton.
Benediction. j,
The fifth number deserves specia
mention as it was sung by memor!
and all four verses were rendered
beautifully The recitation given by
e. E. Newkirk was one he had learned
when boy which also deserves not
ice. BY permission and special re
quest we send it in for publication.
...... Our Flag.
What precious associations cluster
around our flag. Not only our faith
ers set up this banner in the name o!
God over the we'll won battle-tields OF
revolution over the cities and towns
which they have rescued from despot'
ic rule but think where also their de-
scendants have carried it and raised
it in conquest or protection. Thru
what clouds Of dust and smoke has 1t
passed; what storms of shot and shell
what scenes of fire and blood! Not
only at Monmouth, Yorktown and Blu
nevista, but at New Orleans, Lundy's
Lane and Chipultipec. The same glor.
u,I,i ri, incNrihn6
dying words of Lawrence, Don't give
up the ship" was hoisted on Lake Erie
by Commodore Perry just on the eve OF
his great naval victory. Brave hands
have raised it above the eternal re.
gions of ice in the arctic seas and have
set it up on the lofty mountains In
the distant west. Where has it not
gone, the pride Of its friends and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

ing the latter's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Roy, Sunday.
| The B. NJ. McElwain family enter
| tanned her sister, Miss Laura, of Deni
son, Sunday.
James Scott was home from Ames
for an over Sunday visit at the paren
tai home.
| Misses Lulu and Ethel Sciford were
Denison passengers Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wilson entertain
ed as Sunday guests, his parents OF
Nebraska, and his brother, Herbert
| wife, and son. Donald.
Miss Ora Butterworth came up from
Logan Sunday evening for short
visit with her folks, returning Mon
day morning.
The S., A. Dow family received the
sad news Monday Of the death OF her
mother, Mrs. Jane Earnest, of Logan.
Sunday Mrs. Earnest started on the
afternoon train for a visit with her
daughters in Omaha and before reach
ing Missouri Valley, she suffered a
stroke Of paralysis and passed away
that night. The deceased visited here
number Of times and has many
friends, who regret her sudden de-
parture. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of all in their loss and sor-
row. .~.
Joe Selby, Of Charter Oak, was a
guest at the Sam KuykendaIl home for
several days the past week.
Fred Jackson was down from Deni-
son Sunday visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Jackson.
Mrs. John Ahart and the Misses Lii
liam Ahart and Marie Coleman motor
ed to Dunlap Sunday to witness the
ball game.
Sam Davis went to Omaha Monday
morning having been called there by
the death of his mother, Mrs. Jane
Earnest: "
Editor L. S. Hatch lis moving his
family this week from the property Aof
Elder Chas. e. Butterwort to the form
er Mrs! Elizabeth Virgins residence
which he recently purchased.
Lester Cue was over from the Viii
low Sunday, guest at the VIM. Rule
home. y
The patriotic service which was
held in the NJ. f. church Sunday night
was largely attended. The program
was carried out as had been announc-
ed with the exception OF the speaker,
Mr.. Robert Bruce Wallace, who, by
the supposition that the service would
be postponed owing to the bad condi-
ton of the road. did not come. Rev.
A. B. Adams gave the address which
was greatly enjoyed by all present and
one well worth hearing. The church
was nicely decorated with flags and
red, white, and blue bunting. The
Grand Old Army men, their wives and
widows, the Spanish.American war sol.
diers and the Sons of Veterans and al
so the Daughters of Veterans, were
seated in a body in the center of the,
church. Below we give the program
which was rendered: ...s.,.
Song-Battle Hymn of the Republic,
by the choir and congregation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09

night, Joe Heller being the winner.
He brought in II dozen of eggs.
The A. 0. Cooper family are enjoy
ing a new Ford. Mr.. Cooper went to
Omaha Sunday morning by train and
returned in the evening with his new
ca.
The family OF Rev. Essex have their
household goods loaded ready to be
shipped to their new location at Shell
Rock. The family will leave later.
J. A. Scott is having a fine nes
barn erected on his property which
he purchased of Mrs. Ballenger near
the tracks.
Il. l.. Holcomb and George Rule are
busy with the new road tractor ditch
ing, west of town. "A
Tony Weeks and wife Of Earring.
were callers here Monday. Il
Fl. A. Mcqueen spent Sunday ana
Monday with bis wife and baby IN
Omaha. .s.
Joe Bierl was up from Omaha and
spent Sunday with Dow City friends.
Thos. Mccullough and wife were
Omaha visitors Sunday. '|'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
He@tMM

terror OF its foes? What countries
and what seas has it not visited?
Where has not the American citizen
been able to stand beneath its guard
ian folds and defy the world With
what joy of eXultatiOn seamen and
tourists have >gazed upon its stars
and stripes read in it history of their
nations glory, received from it the
full sense of security and drawn from
it the inspiration OF patriotism. BY
it. how many have sworn fealty to
their country? What bursts of mag
nificent elOquence has it called forth
from Webster or Everett! What Tyr
ic strains of poetry from Drake and
Holmes! How many heroes its folds
have covered in death! How many
have died for it. How many living and
how many dying have said in their en-
thusiastic devotion to its honor, Oh
the flag, the stars and stripes and
wherever that flag has gone it has
been the herald Of better day. 1t has
been the pledge of freedom, of order,
of justice, of civilization. and of chris
tianity. Tyrants only, have hated 1t
and the enemies of mankind alone
have trampled it to the earth. TO all
who sigh for the triumph Of truth and
righteousness, love and salute it.
Mrs r. e. Lusk has severed her
connection with the post office and
Mrs. Wesley Cramer has been secured
to take her place. We regret to see
Mrs. Lusk leave her position as she
proved to be a very congenial clerk
Mrs. Cramer is not new hand in the
work as she clerked here several
years ago and always gave good salts.
faction. e
Vic Keehner was over from Harlan
Monday on business.
On last Saturday a prize Of 50 in
trade was given to the party bringing
in the largest number OF eggs to Her
mans store. The prize was given
away after the picture show Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-09
Had Terrible Pains
in Kidneys and Back.

Dear Mr.. Edit0r-I want to write you
about uAnuric." was very sick, couli
hardly be up; l was in bed most of the
time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys
and back, SO much SO that l had to
scream sometimes when l was sitting
down and wanted to get up, the pain
was so great. / had tried well-known
kidney medicine but it didn't help me.
| heard of DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
, SO I thought would try them. took
only one box of the Tablets, and my
back is now free from pain and can
work and take care Of my family. J.
feel cannot say enough for this medi-
cine. Sincerely, Mrs. WIN. KELLER.
NoTE: This rAnuric" is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders Of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back,I rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, inflammation
Of the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at DR.. Pierce's great Institu.
ton, at Buffalo, N. Y, have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful in eradicat-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used uAnuric
at DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such q
demand has been created that DR.. Pierce
has decided to put vAnuric" in the drug
stores Of this country, in a ready-to-use
form. II not obtanable send one dime
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial package
or so cents for full treatment.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a blood cleanser and alternative that
starts thu liver and stomach into vigorous
action It thus assists the body to make
rich, reH blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs of the body
You feekclean, strong and strenuous.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
~ THE COMMON CIR
WORTHY OF HIS kEEp? ?

TAe writer Is lover Of the dog.
However, there are dogs and 6ogs.
and tire Ereateat drawba 20 success
r1,i keep huanandry In Louistaus. ~
keeesne the majority of our farnete
from raising sheep snd wool. ID tbs
useless ard worthless dog. Therefore.
rhe important Question al htE time, iS.
can We afford - permit the worthless
6ov 70 stand y the uay Of onr m
crea.tng Gle n,.'ton and wool aunptv
Of our people, which is, end siH con-
tinue so be, 80 urgently nes6ed
Further, lot OF useles- doss.
around country places eepec.a'ly, are
net only liable 70 get the aha"n-t.'~
ing habit, brit they have - oe g@d. and
much Of the foc7 trey eonau:ae IS n
the nature Of human d'ot vaici nigh
be used fer that pI"p0ea IN fact, Z
has teen astimase' taat the dogs 4
this country GENUINE enough tocd Of
this character tat w0a.a feed IN
army OF nore than .Y0 mtilio-. inea.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-12-22
90 NOT BUTCHER TIE
ICuItl FEMALE S.WJs
poee Practice, ;n Spite o. ire Present
Sigh :1r.~Ga

T.e pt4ee3 obtatnahls sos GseS1e sna
r1oee a tae present tuAe offer u E,7naf
te4nptRior 10 se!l, even tbs female
stock. that "a n4rG 20 overcome. And
yat IL We g9v- little though: t0 ths
s,Itrre. one hetter Judgment Vorl6
certainly sect the retention OF
.utfictent number OF the younger Sc
saals an.me-b 10 maintain the supply
ard meet sle demand for next year
ss least, II not for longer
The writer :a led to make this sns'
Qsstfon from Information received
taat gE eat numbers of cattle end hogs
are being sent out OF tko stats. IRE
Snoctive OF sax, due no doubt 20 IRE
profitable pr'ceS that can at present
be bad for :aein. There Is AZ Old
gazing that "Toney cornts;" bHt hoF
lurs Is II going to count II o'sy
srer:pn1en dispose OF their tems'e
Foundation ard afterwards And out
when toe late thet they have deprived
.he1aselycs OF tire necessary females
10 breed from and are shcrt oy stock
to sell another year when prices vii
be- Jus. as hiah. II nor higher?
If this practice is persisted In IL Il
going 10 iesult in shortage OF uleat
sni1r4Is when Enc" uey bt needed
even r,oro thaa Ut the present lime.
II o,hcr words, II "a NOT going to con
serve the meat sun5ig nas ia II MR.
mate,y going 10 be the ncat Droh;"
sale TO orr sock owners.
Il may ha az right 80 get RIG Of r
rersu7ahle number o. +he c,d END ~.
prcf,ah.e female stu7. BIT fh"7.
should be rigid line drawn NJ ire
Younger nar1slp stock II re hons -
maintain ard j7crease he supply and
meet the fit'I,a demands for nees
animal whicr seems not ont7 TIE
common sens proposition. but pa
eri,tio a&e t-nftabla one.--W. II
ps4sy7npia. Dtpa-nen' Of Veterinary
Science. louisiana State University,