davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

before she became tho head of the
National Federation OF Women Work
interests OF the mun!t;on workers.
MILLiON NEW HOMES
Her program embodied the princ!-
Piles "a. mi!lian new homes, (S)'
equal pay tor equal work between men
and women.
The radiant aspee, Of Mrs; Mrs sn pethi lex
Mapchester. docs not suggest defeat;
every moment OF the election.
The hS s Sh sd 9e W oM eo m Se'ns dG
no; care how they were soinG 20, vote.
she says, and the fact that only l5.6
psp Ssn of Msnch hest e,. m
impaired This is understandable when
one reflects how many years of her
life have been devoted TO Winning the
fcrcd repeated imprisonment and hard :
shipes in the cause.
Next time the result Will be differ
ent," is the cry Of the defeated candi-
dates. They maintain also tina; in
stead OF seventeen there must be sew
cntY candidates. while their optimism
date tor the next election, In the
meantime they will spare no pains III
mastering the tcchnicalities OF politics.
in which at present they are at Il dis
advantage, while keeping their eyes
open for the chance OF any by-elcc,ion
that may occur.
They will. OF course. work for re-
moving the age limit from thirty TO
twenty the age At which Il man
becomes cnfranchised, and they will
aim az rousing the consciousness of
the 100000 women already on the
register, SO that with political equality
may come social and industrial equal
ity. In teaching the electorate ihat
the essential issues OF an election in
clude better housing conditions. pure
food and a general rcconstruction OF
working class conditions they will not
lose sight Of the larger questions which
determine Tho decsinon Of war and
1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
SALTS IS FINE FOR
& KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
II.
q A.
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Back hurts or Bladder
b0thers.

= $50 man or woman vino Get. nea.
sESgulsrly can make mistake ~ nush
s4ne the Kidneys Occasionally. a.ys =
syeil-kno"n authority. Mca, corr.s uric
sacid. which clogs the kidney pore. 20
Ssthey sluggishly filter OF strain oniy
ypart OF the waste and poisona from the
blood. then you set sic. Hcs.!y ali
inflammation, hoadsches liver r;oublc
snsrvousncsz. constirat!or d.42:nes.
s~iceplcssncss. bladder disorders com,
IEorn sluggish kidneys.
! a4ssThe moment you feel duli ach. -
! ahe kidneys or your bsci; hurt. or -
Ahe urine .is cloud. offensive, fun O.
SSdiment, Irregular OF passage or al
tsxtxnded by sensation OF sCaldiuc 81.
%6out four ounces o. Lad Salts fror
SsAHy reliable pharmacy and take a IA blt
4 Sqoonfui in ii glass ~ water htforc
) bFenkfaet for 4 few day ard .ou- lit
AayS will then act fine. This t.mur.
Z. ealts iE made from the acid OF c-ay,r1
sshftd lemon juice. combined Win nttia
rad has been used for gcnerationu 10
4 HRsh clogGed kidneys and stimulate
sSaMcm TO activity; also to ncutraii2c inc
fSsnalds In urine 20 1t no longer causes irrl
10 3n,on, thus endin. bladder disorders
bod Salts is inexpensive Snd canno,
Ss1rt)ure; makes ii delightful cfrcryesccn,
drink which all rep,,i,r
1stnest eaters should tabe now and lhrr
n III Keep the kidneys clean and the bioor
q SskDre, thereby avoiding serious nidre,
Ssipotn plicatiors,--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
PULASKI

rG sESST to Tx r. Ma:eh 5 The
Round Dozen club WAS entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. U: + As-
new for its continued course OF French
Airs: r. NJ. Combi,h and mother Mrs,
L.. y. Sullard. have been spending sew
cral days this week a Radford, where
they formerly resided.
her home in Roanoke after spending
several days with the family OF he"
son. NJ. l. Bowman.
Or. :. L, Naucht. OF Johnson CITY,
Tom. wro recently conducted = spc-
on Thursday nigh, Mt tho church. lie
appoared under tho auspices OF the
use the proceeds for the furnishing OF
tho pastors study in tho church.
The thirty fourth anniversary or the
Willing Workers OF the prcsbytc rian
Church was observed a, the meeting
NJ. IS. I.anghornc. This society pur-
chased and paid for the 10, on which
the new church is 10 be built and Will
continue its efforts in the building
nr +. i. Motley. of Richmond, State
superintendent OF missions OF the
Christian Church, arrived in tho city
Friday, delivering an address tia;
night: He will. remain over Sunday,
preachinG morning and evening.
Miss Louise Williams, Of Wythevillc,
stopped over as the guest of Miss .tE-
nes Howard en- route to Woodstock,
Ma. 10 visit friends. She will then
Mir. and Mrs. NJ. p, lands and daush-
ter. Miss Margaret. left Tuesday on a
trip 20 Philadelphia and New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

scrSeant made vacant by the death of
:loeri Eobinson. who was serving in
appointed treasurer in the First Saptist
Church TO succeed Mr.. Robinson. who
had held that office for a great many
years.
, Rev H. T., Clarke. of the Methodist
CSureh. has arranged for four circles
OF prayer TO be held in as many dis
tricis OF tho town. relative to u series
OF revival meetings to be held by him
later in March.
rho Hudson Memorial Missionary
socieiy. of the Methodist Church met
with Mrs. Mc.Alister This week. Mrs.
rs +. Basoy leading from the subject.
Lieutenant W. c. Davis. Jr.. has re-
;,1r srom France. and is now in
M Ms nH@' tus hers Sefo He was severely
The armistice, blu. is recovering.
News has been received by the
flsmiy thar Jack Clements, Yves;
down German nirnlanes over there
this county March 20.
Nh; Misses I1s, Eyslyn Cabe and her, friend,
spen, 4 few days in town last Week.
returning to their homes Saturday
evening.
crs Mr. aaRs II M,, paEsI Is spending
cc Ma i af5s Shi Kris W Of
last week in her home here. A''"'O"
MI. and Mrs. r. ~ Harris. of Fred
crick Hall. werc the Weekend visitors
or Mrs. Harr!s' parents. Mr., and Mrs
James Garrett.
Judge Classett e. Jones. Of King
and Queen County. continues very i'll
In his home At Burlington.
Mrs. FL l. Lewis is spending this
week, in the homo of her son. john
Marshall Lewis. in. Gloucester County
Orion Chiffon. who has been i'll for
"A
here.
Harry Robinson, of Norfolk, who i.
engas ed in Norfolk in government
folk. after being called here by the
illness and death OF his father
Mrs. y. T.. HaSby, OF Tappahannoc!<
is Visiting friends in Richmond en-
route TO pay a visit 10 her son p-.
t.. L. EaSby, and family here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
WEST POINT

lSncriul 20 The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA, March l5.-lt
was with real sorrow tina; the IVES;
Point people read Of the death OF o.
WinSo Russell. of Richmond. Last
May he led tho singing in the series
Of revival meetings held IN the First
BAPTIST Church. Rev. l.. w. Billings
had just arranged 10 have him assist
him again IN series OF meetings.
Otho Owens, who enlisted in the
naval reserves in Norfolk early in tic
wav, and was captain on the yacht
Marie. belonging to his father. J. Wei
ford owens which was offered 10 the
government by his father has received
his honorable discharge. and he and
tho yacht arc both a; home again.
Or. May rairnnolt Jones, of lIattics-
burg. Miss, stopped over on Monday
in West Point 70 visit her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. Is. l.. Farinholt, en-
route from New York where she n; :
tended IL dinner given Ivy the Amcri-
can Woman's Hospital TO DIR. Caroline
purncll. who has just returned from
France.
Charles E. Stark has been appointed
TO ill the uncxpircd term as town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Must Eat Lightly
in Recuperati,,g
Patients Should Guard
Against Lack Of Sleep
and Fresh Ar.

When recovering from acute intec.
t;ous diseases one should pay particu-
lar sttention 20 the matter of nutri.
,icn. As a general rule, this is moro
.mpertan; ,han ;hc question Of medt.
cincs,
Meals should he eaten at regular
hours. but milk should be taken be-
tween them.
The digestive powers are subno.msl
after acute illnesses. so shat ;ime must
DC given the stomach 10 d!seS; each
meal before additional food is taken;
hence the necessity Of regularity in
taking meals
Mir is easily assimiiated. So adj.
vantage may be taken OF this fac; 10
increase nutrition without unduly tax
ing the stomach.
think they cannot drink milk. They
inSiS; that it disasrees with them. In
acceptable TO the stomach by the adj
dition OF citrate OF soda Ga tive grain
powder 10 each GLASS of milk.
Fried food should NOT be eaten, as
Esss are most dtscstible when
coddied. or rarhoiled. They should
NC placed in cold water and brought
TO Il boil and then promptly removed
soft boiled o. in the form of .custa-d,
Breakfast may consist Of fruit
cereals. milk and bread and butter;
dinner of soup. hsh or meat, ,ese-
tapicS ana prcad ana outtcI! supper
of eggs. stcwed fruit, pudding and
milk.
For a tonic take as much fresh air
as YOU can get. Sleep with windows
open top and Notwithstanding makes
40 difference.
10 not take any patent medicines.
Take a bath every day Il may be
warm hut not hot and as conrale les
ccnvc advances il should DC taken
colder.
At least eight hours Of sleep are
rccdcd: more will probably be re-
uu;red for awhile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
.
H0LllMS

JSrccial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
I1OLLINS. VA, March To- Tho an
Nual protra cted meeting at lonon Zap
list Church begins "Wednesday. Marcel,
20. The. preacher for the larger part
Of the. two weeks the, meeting is TO
run will he the rev. T. CiaEctt Skin
ner. y. D.. of Richmond. Sermons will
also be preached by the pastor OF the
l.. Corb:t;, of Salem; Rev. @. c. Smith,
Of salem; Rev. c. Fl. Payne. of Ninton.
A number OF people in the conmun-
W. Kern, which has recently come
from the press. He died and was
buried near here a. his summer home,
'Ke-ncliF.''
Recent letters from Burton Ne
Laughlin and W. T.. Patrick, boys"
from this community still overseas"
report them wei! and hoping soon TO
bc home once more.
y r-otrac,ei meeting is in progress
- the Cloverdale Brethren Church.
THc preacher is Rev {. .. Bonsick. ot
New Windsor, Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
HEATHSVILLE
Especial to INC ,rimcs.pisna,chl

,!Spccial 70 The Times pisnatch.l
I.tcu,enant Eoyd Tssliaterro was at
with his wife and young son
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Clarke enter
tanned very charminrly the younger
SCI % Walnut Point on rcccn,
evening.
Mrs Susie Curlctt. OF Morsttico. was
a recent guest of Mrs, Ida Chapma n
at Lively.
Miss Eliza PIERCE has returned 10
Richmond 10 resume training as nurse
Mrs. Elizabeth Neale has returned
10 her home at Morattico. from IA visit
10 Mrs. :. +. Simmons, OF lrvinston
jack Fell. OF Richmond. was a week
end guest of Miss Lila Combs. al tho
rcctory in Lancaster
c. II. Chiffon left recently for Rich
mond.
Mrs. =. N. Hartman, of Philadelphia,
and and ; Mis- lydia Tow!eS Of Baltimore,
Miss Minnie Coles, of Whitcaionc.
has conc into training as nurse
Miss Charlotte Elundon. of burgess
store. spent some time recently with
hc- uncle. William Blundon, at his
lovely homo in Rcedviilc.
Captain and Mrs. John y. Hayn!e
have gone TO Ashcville, y. c.. for n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Fine Spring Tonic Is
Or. Carriers K. B. Tea
DR.. Carriers X & Il Tea Best Spring
System Cleaner--Make IT at Home
Yoursclf-Costs Almost Nothing.

Astor tho long winter months, nearly
everyone needs a spring medicine that
will drive out accumulated impurities
and put tho system in good condition.
One OF the best spring upbuildcrs and
regulators VIC know Of. is made OF roots
and herbs and is called DR.. Carriers Is
Il L Tca-your Grandmother cun tell
you all about il.
GET "A package OF this tea at any drug
store and brew Il stcaming cup before
you so TO bed toniSht--you'll like il.
It's splendid for tho liver and bowels,
sick headache and biliousncss. The
X iidics like it, TOO, and ii docs them
lots of good. because il never acts
harshly. You can get DR.. Carriers X
Il L Tea at any drug store.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Guaranteed by Tragic
Drug Co.-No Stom-
ach Dosing.

Breathe HYOMEI for all
diseases or the breathing or
gans. II is guaranteed.
In case OF Group, which
Is very common in children,
send for doctor at once.
In the meantime pour so
drops OF HYOMEI into a
bowl OF boiling water and
hold the child's head over
II; covered with Il towel or
cloth SO that only the air
filed with HYOMEI vapor is
bTeathcd.
This treatment has saved
many d child's life, and
mothers OF croupy children
should always have HYO.
MEL on hand.
For coughs, colds and ca
tarrh, breathing HYOMEi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Best Treatment for Catarrh,
Group, Coughs, and Colds

through the inhaler is usu-
ally sufficient.
Many people. however,
use the HYOMEI vapor
treatment in conjunction
with the inhaler.
The vapor treatment is
best taken just before 60
ing to bed; it only takes
about five minutes time.
Pour a teaspoopful OF HY-
OMEI into d bowl three
quarters full Of boiling wa
Ter, cover head and bowl
with towel, and breathe the
vapor that arises deep into
the lungs. BY this method
many a hard cold has been
broken up over night. a
iIYOMEI outfit which con-
sists OF q bottle Of HYOMEI
and a hard rubber pocket
inhaler, costs $l.15 at Ira
gle Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere. Extra bottles
il afterward needed cost on
ly SO ccntS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
New Carriages, Low Prices

Como in tomorrow and see our line OF Car
riagcs, Go-Carts and Stro!lers All the best
of the new models re hero. in all grades and
gray, ivory, brown. green
ctc.-and ut lowest prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Fibre Rockers & Chairs

Beauty, confOrtabcucss and utility combine
20 make Fibre Rockers and Chairs almost cs-
Scntial in tho furnishing OF every modern
home. They suitable for living room
hbrary-in fact. for almost any room-and for
the year around.
Come in tomorrow and line OF .TIAI.-
TEN" Fibre Rockers and Chairs--high grade
substantially made. beautifully designed ana
finished. Various styles with or without I'M
holstcry. ! Upholstered styles IN crctonnc or
tapestry. with comfortable spring cushions Low
priccS easy terms arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

month or two. Miss Flora IIaSntc. Of
pheasant. View" accompanied them.
Mrs. Lottic Hinton White and smn II
suffolk. after !; visit OF some length
to tho Hinton home at Bcvcrlyvillc.
Miss Louise Johnston. who has been
visiting AtAG. r.. X. Perkins in Reed :
vile. icf1Sreccntly for her home in
e: H. smith. OF oldhams. has re-
moved TO Alexandria.
DIR. and Mrs. Mum. Miss Corn NIann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

Mrs. T.. .. Jenkins and Miss Mabel
Jenkins recently spent several days
in Richmond.
Mrs. ~. -. Mitchell. OF Bocr has
purchased OF her brother. Howard
Sncad. near Mowaskon. the old Snead
homestead. "Farmvillc.'
Miss Belle Barber OF En,mcrton. is
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond l.. Ilaynic
and Raymond Lee. Jr. are again at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

their home In Recdvilc Mrs Haynic,.
mother. Mrs. Lloyd +. Smith. or
"Sunnysidc. is spending some time
with them. N"'s'
Hugh French. OF Baltimore was :,
recent guest OF his parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. Jacob French. of Fairport.
army discharge, aud Is now at hi,
home. '.Coan Han" "'9
Miss Mary Garner. OF I.ewisetta 49,
"a recent guest at the Methodi.f ~ SSS
snnngc IN fIca thsvillc par
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Calendar of Exhibitions

American Galleries. Square sale
antique textiles embrodercs
Anderson Ffyninth
collection of Japanese works drawings by
and modern Etching
fromth
April
Batcck Galleries.
Iandeau, April 81.
Braus Galleries, Albert
Grol, to Apr
Daniel Galleries. West paint
o
Durand nuel Galerespaintings by April
Dudensng Galleries, paintings and
vaercoors by American
Enrich Galleries, by Mower to
April 19. War Autographs. by to April
Folsom Galleries, o
through
FerargH Galleries, "a
paintings, through April
Gmp Wdnsten CAT Fifth drawings
by Lieutenant Jean-Julian 10
George
Bellows o
Howard Young Galleries, Paintings Wig
Galleries, American paintings to
Mich Galleries, West Fnyenth paintings by
American artists, April 30
Paintings by group of
o April -
exhibition April %
sculpture bv
Rinhard Galleries. paintings Raymond
Holland, o April IL.
Galleries, Paintings by H. Nisbit
o April 10.
Society Hotel to April 15
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

for the lyrical inspiration of Corot
But he transmogrifed his facts in
spite of himself. made his realism the
vehicle for impressions that some
times, at all events, arc merely lovely.
A good example is supplied in the
Spring Flowers" painted in the prison
of Sainte Pelagie in 1871, when he
was obliged to ruminate in seclusion
on his ill-fated connection with the
destruction of the Vendome Column.
Fantin-La himself never painted a
more exquisite mass Of blooms. No
table, too, for its vein of aesthetic
delcacy, is one of the marines, the
picture called simply "The Mediter-
ranean.' There arc some Of the earlier
pictures of Whistler of which it may
be said that "Courbct might have
painted them" BY the same token We
may say of "The Mediterranean that
"Whster might have painted it," In
color, particularly, this is an almost
poetic piece of work. We have spoken
OF Courbets variety. The present cx-
hlbltion affords us really extraordinary
illustrations Of the theme. From a
marine like "Thc Mediterranean" we
may turn to a full length portrait like
the MADAME CrocQ: La Femme au
Cant" or to d nude like "Thc Woman
With the Parrot or to a major hunt
ing scene like the brilliant picture of
"The Quarry,' lent by the Boston Mu-
scum. To this diversity in the col
lection we are bound to return, over
and over again. But in taking leave
OF the show we would emphasize more
especially the significance Of the land
scapes in it, for these, more perhaps
than any other Of the paintings shown,
typify Courbets influence at large.
1t would be the easiest thing in the
world TO make invidious comparisons
here, to speak Of what he missed on
the subjective side of landscape paint
ing. He missed whole worlds of
such enchantmcnt as Corot and Dupre,
Diaz and Rousseau, made their own.
But the natural magic" which he
gained instead is a thing of almost
thrilling power In such landscape
as "Thc Fringe of the Forest" in
which design, as such, is wellnigh
negligible, the expression Of woodland
depths Of tree forms and ground text
rres, is nothing less than superb Nat
urc IS given her chance. She is inter
estcd with the least possible intcrposi-
tion Of personal habit Of painting
1t is as though she guided Courbets
brush, and, in the process. communi-
Gated to him something Of her own
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

other painters, and he had no patience
with it at all in his own work. NJ. Riat
tells us that in the artists student davs
he was all for the great realists, for
Ribera, Zurburan, Vclasquez, Won Os-
tade, Holbein and Rembrandt. When
he had an exhibition of his own in the
sos he inscribed the words lie Real
isme" on the door. 1t introduced not
so much type of picture as point Of
view. That is what makes the exhibi-
tion at the Museum so interesting. 1t
is made up not of forty "Courbets," but
of forty works of art in which you may
see reflected a broad attitude, the atti-
tude of an artist whose sole conception
of picture making was the recording of
the truth.
Consider how isolated he was in this
philosophy. Truth was precious to
the men of 1890, but it was all inter
woven with romantic emotion. Even
type as austere as Millet tended to
heighten the truth with grandiose ele-
ments of design and style. Courbet
adhered to the bedrock of realism.
Design, for example, as he cultivated
it, was on the whole a rather accidental
factor. His pictures are we'll enough
put together, but we feel that this is
due to a lucky selection of motives.
1t never comes from the intervention
of a definite principle of composition.
IN, bo oh Of i,,1
fact, Courbets most ambitious schemes
are curiously defective. Witness the
famous enforcement Ornans," in
the Louvre, or a picture like THE Vii
lage Girls in the show at the Mu-
scum. Balance is left, as it were, to
take care of itself But is not the
truth Of life unmistakable in these
paintings? To ask the question is to
pose Courbet's whole case. In the arts
of composition, in the refinements of
magic of style, he may not be one Of
the demigods; but in the matter Of
a kind of central vitality he is one of
the great men of the nineteenth cen
tury. 1t is the vitality, moreover. Of
an original painter. There is nothing
of the photographer about Courbet's
realism. 1t is too personal for that,
too artistic There was, after all, an
element of charm in that rough tenn
permanent of his, which seems nomi-
nally to have held charm at arm S
length. He was Indifferent to beauty
as Ingres saw it, with his passion for
Raphaelesque form He cared nothing
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
The Centenary of the
Great French Re0list

miring its magnificent Percherons
turned TO LES Baigneuses," of Courbet
Looking at the powerful semi-nude
woman, whose back is turned to us in
this picture, she asked. as this also
Percheron ?" 1t was fair epigram
one directing attention to a strain in
Courbet which cannot be ignored He
was no super-refined searcher after
beauty. but took nature as he found it,
and his instinct, his taste, was to find
it rather plain. There is picture in
the present show which might seem to
contradict this observation 1t is The
Woman in the Waves" which has the
sensuous charm of a Boucher Look
also, at THE Woman With the Mirror"
better known as La Belle Irlandaise" >"
When he painted this portrait of
Whistler's famous model he responded
as sensitively as Whistler could have
done 10 the gracious appeal of his sit
ter. But pictures like these are the ex-
ceptions which prove the rule. Cour-
bet had no abstract ideas of beauty. 1t
was the visible fact, not the dream,
that concerned him. A far more sig
nificant painting is the sylvan nude,
The Source" which Immediately
makes one think of the great study Of
the same subject by lngres in the
Louvre. In the work of Ingres the
young model is synthesized into a
classically elevated design. In the
work of Courbet she is delineated as in
portrait. Convention is utterly ex-
cluded from the painters thought. We
might cite other individual pieces
which, like "The Source" add to the
light needed for thorough apprecia-
tion of Courbet; but the most useful
clew IS, perhaps, to be developed by a
survey of the collection at the museum
as a whole.
Is not its outstanding virtue the
virtue of variety? There are land
scapes and nudes, portraits, marines.
flower studies and hunting pictures.
And the special merit of this variety is
one taking us to the very core OF Cour-
bets art. Every artist accepts the
peril of repeating himself. Indeed, it
is not necessarily a peril. Who could
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
THE WOMAN WITH THE MIRROR: LA BELLE IRl ANDAISE
(From the Painting by Courbet a the Museuml

disparage Corot, for example, because
he spent long years in painting "Co
rots,7 which is to say landscapes shar-
ing in such a strong family likeness
that one could tell them in the dark
Corot was richer in sheer genius than
was Courbet. But in this particular
matter Courbet was the stronger ar
tist. In all his life he scarcely ever
painted "Courbet.' You know him,
it is true, for certain notes Of color,
and, Of course, for certain technical
methods, but variety, with him, means
the transmutation of each new picture
into a new adventure He had small
patience with crystallized pattern in