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TRANSCRIPT
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T W w t y * i x t l t Y«wr, Mte. *.
Brown Madonnas^ H B - H E £ ' ^ N 8 w s Fran IrelanilCatliolic Nips « t assignor Bartello talktdehe
_ to be skeptical, tmt what wasi* that ha fraud lacking? them,' the remarked as the Sig
~ *"*" *"~" " glove*
'l ike them? Hove thorn,'
Continued from last week "Ah, a Madonnar* said thejncr took up Ifc hat and
master, putting on those omin-preparatory to departure. oua eye-glasses which to hie pu _.. pilt were maddening symbol*, cordially declared. outward signs of hia relentless, critical faculty. And that tone of voice! Not often had Claire been subjected to i t . But i t had often frozen the hearts of the other students with its very refinement of skeptical criticism.
"Yea, a Madonna," Claire resolutely reaffirmed, "inspired by one of the Porto Riean women,
"But they are not Madonnas," murmured Claire disconsolately.
dear little mothers." Bat I wanted Madonnas.
Wh»t can I do with them?" Signor Bartello paused and
looked at her, finally answering; For once I cannot" tell you. «n the steps a church. It is wThink, thinkl—that may. helpl
be in bronze, s o I used the brown •clay."
"Ah," responded Signor Bartello, in a tone which distinctly intunated that he bad heard the statement without being irresistibly convinced by it. He looked more closely a t the little figures •"-and with a little leas of what his pupils called his "professional hauteur." In a more endurable tone he began:
"Whynotjast 'Motherhood'--or 'Mother and Child?"
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_ _, „. The Dunville Art Scholarship Tm sorry yoa. donft f t a f e ^ S J i S S J f - F i S IJjJj
Coon , and the ._, !bition to William J.
of the Belfast titMtm.
J. V. Breanan, Belfast is th* architect in connection with the
Haw T^^BiWlf t J»*K' Hon. WUham Jt*nh*gs Bryan. 8aewtery *rfSt»ti wath&iftoiL
{ihureheafor Italian and )?&• £>.i& * *• *'•*'<•"'*'* •** ww* at th« Catholic. <Aurch atjlish wngm«ationt a*e beta* Hob^hJ«an4l)ete&r;^ Slatta, Strokestown,_ which is to enacted i n many piaoeatn thaeen- thraawaakiaiiieii yeafaoi—
- " - - - t r a t a n r ^ i i ^ r i t a i p i T l h s S S S i H ^ T S g a p ^ United States. bag Maxican oooditk«»,aa a t t s ^ l
•dbywpuubJe At he*AngaJea,{Cal, a church •$* ^WS*'**?8
'It sounds like 'Watch and pray,' " said Claire, laughingly assuming equanimity-ifahe had it not. • •' ,
•Tfeatis sssrsr nsy asesmng. And in general, a good counsel of perfection for artists," the older Gray, J. P., Afiiawgn* sculptor added as he bowed across the threshold.
felt more than ever how woefully far apart were their points of view, their intellectual and spiritual range—hers and her old
'Why not Madonna?" asked teacher's., Oh, of course,. that _ him with that
frankness and independence which, combined with her respect for the older artist's opinions, had always won both fondness and admiration. With the frankness and directness which, on the other hand, always characterized Signor Bartello's judgments, now came the answer:
"Because it i s not a Madonna, dear young lady!"
"But that's what it's meant to be. I deliberately made a Madonna," Claire insisted, a frown, half-nettled, half-puzzled on her brow,
"Not quite a Madonna, "mused the older artist, regarding the little clay models more amiably.
"If not, why not? Can't any but Catholics make Madonnas?" Claire queried with as much seriousness as humor in the question.
"Not quite a Madonna,"-continued the Signer's soliloquy, ignoring for the time Claire's question. Not quite a Madonna. A perfectly good dear little mother and a lovely child—yes'.The child is better than the mother.though she is good-as a dear little human mother. But not Madonna!"
"Wasn't Mary that, just human?"
"That, of course—but some what more!" answered Signor Bartello. smiling,
"I thought that was what was considered the charm of the old masters—the human, the real, note of their great works."
"Ah, so they say, so they say But it was not exactly so. Those old ones—they knew the secrets, A different motherhood, for in-stance, they knew was needed in their Madonnas than in their pictures of.'other lovely eignoras-of your mother, or mine; different from what most modern artists realize—so i t is we get few more great Madonnas."
"I don't see,'' began Claire— "No, that's just it
see nowadays as the older ones saw. But the lack is less in seeing than in thinking. We cannot get beyond our own thoughts. We have to go further—into the thoughts of the masters or into thoughts and feelings as great as theirs if we would make great Madonna, or for that matter great children like the Delia Rob-hias, or great saints like those in
was to be expected as he was a noted artist and she but a tyro compared-with him. Nevertheless because she was so aspiring and so earnest a young* pilgrim on Art's long road, she now knew a moment of discouragement Shejwas went over and looked again at the statuettes. Down,down,dows went her conceit inuthem. And though by no means a person ad dieted to yielding to ''temperament"-that malady so much less incident to the true than to dilletante—she was now genuinely discouraged. She turned briskly from her work, and put on her hat and coat An en-
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The Facts Statu!
Gothic stjm^rwssrs Spalding, Neb.
The late Thomas F-Shillirgton, J, P., Dromart Antrim road,Be{> fast left all his personal estate, vtlued at £8,083, to his wife.
A beautiful Calvary, the^tljw P»!& *JJ? ttopjees, of Mr. and Mrs, Donnelly, York street. Belfast has -been unveiled in S t Peter's church, vLurgan, by the Very Rev. M. B, Mc villa, P.P. :'..-:.'•;
mmjw urray, WHQ <WM Kiuea at the front, was a son of Dr. 3.
by Ed* wwioua docu»«t«in wardD.Dohnay. of that State, j ^ g ^ t f t ^
herewith'
o*»*»;
&$**"£ * I o s ? d _ t ^ e _ d ^ o r f ¥ the Most Kev. Dr. 'Browne orl dajned the Rev. Matthew Brady* Arva, County Cavatufor the diocese of Wichita^JKansas.
Cavan County Committee of Agriculture have appointed Jas. Meehan, Kingstown, as horticultural instructor, for County Cavan.
0ffH*V
Recently the final coping stone as placed on the spire of
Queenstown Cathedral; Except for the fixing of the fifteen-foot cross the beautiful work is now complete. ""- ",
Lieutenant Thornycroft, in East Africa, was a nephew of mn
artist J.Penrose Pitzgerald.The Grange ""* Midleton, where he was well known sportsman. Bev.Theo. O'Hanlon, M.'A,;
-.-*.• ii. u t - v , rector of Imiishannpn Corlti has ergetic walk:was ani absobutely^^een appointed a chaplain t o the reUable remedy for the m e g r i m s . j H Lieutenant W9amJQ raej
bronze and marble in and outside her rapid walk, letting the place the great churehes 7>f the old world."
Grievously disappointed, Claire stood a few moments in silence, without realizing all the import of what her old teacher had said, she knew that the proofs were on his side—that there was indeed a different mocd in the work of the earlier men and that of most of the moderns. Yet she did not see why, when given the subject of a Madonna or any other figure of religious associations; why. then, could not an artist with sufficient technique fashion t h e same_withhis clay or his pig ~ . ~ « _ — The diocese of ments? She had certainly meant i U 8 t o e l d * triennial Synod
r With her strong young lines as vigorous as those of some of her own sculptures,sheswung around a few blocks, and so homeward through Vcity parkt whither she ^ e , wife^of Thomasr Whgan, often went for a last glimpse of daylight through some handsome old trees.
As she emerged from the park her path led past the church. She had occasionally visited this—its architecture was so good; its main altar was particularly beautiful; its Stations
On September 27, a t Pollerton Big, the death took place of Cath-
Mother JKatflarJne. J)re*e1twaf of Mexico,neither would In qncinnati 'recently,^t»b|iih> better. ^ - i j « f n & U mg her Sisters thara as teachers Goo1, in St, Arm's colored iwhool, s;/-:*ti$timft$tei
-V.;-' ofJarrt<as;"w.wi|i- "i Blana *re compte^ M a % : the fiuadiWi*.,.
story bnek school huildjiMf. for a»i t i lr i fe3 i^e a* s t Agaea co»geBg»%«mntei tmm ^mmmm 0 . , to be built on Lake Avenue inmypoaasatf attd Oak Streetat a cost of i40,# tnenti charge
with the following crimet:
, ,:.,iv%^^v^isiiip^^ ' sir, Deaemtion of Chiirthe*.
sacftd''Taaail|.-foe' ' » n. T, •• , baaa burnoMi.
Richard Scannell.Bishop of Oma-ba, cost of the building »nd site i s o v e r l l O O ^ * . .
On October 7, at her residence, Regan street, Bagenalstown, County Carlow, the death occurred of Ellen, relict of the late
Jemit M»chael Kinsella.
of the Cross were far more worthy of their august story than is sometimes the case. Though not a Catholic, Claire had considerable feeling for the symbols and ritual of the Church. Her native artistic sense approved of ceremonials as fitting forms for the expression of religious emotion, She could understand how the
Ages of Faith" bad created the great cathedrals and other immortal works of sacred art. She rather liked stopping in for Vespers OP, as this was afternoon, when no service was in progress, The quiet the dimlit spaces, the sanctuary lamp like an ever warm heart—au soothed her, in ducing a mood of deep if not definitely formulated feeling. It was a sense of "home', intensified— an intimate peace-bringing in-
We don't fluence for which Claire was always gratefuL
This afternoon most particularly was she aware of the Church's spell upon herjits atmosphere enfolded her and put the last touches of readjustment to the tranquillizing influence of her walk. She entered, as was her custom, one of the lower seats in one ofldenly, the side aisles. There she sa t for . several moments, resting from
feeling at such time knew an im= _ pression nowhere else experienced, yet far indeed from any sentimental gloaming mood.
To be continued
A. J. Adams, of the Bank of Ireland, Derry, thas been transferred on promotion totheKil-beggan branch, County West meath.
D*biia,
Rev. H. B. Dobbs, M. A., curate of St. Stephen's, has been appointed incumbent of the All Saints, Blackrock.
The late Hugh Woods, merchant, 10 Lower Prince Edward terrace, Blackrock, left personal estate valued at £18,63018s.
James F. Morrissey has been appointed assistant keeper in the Irish Public Record office.
fternuuiagb.
The Enniskillen Volunteers are making excellent progress in their drill, more especially since they have been supplied with rifles. Their instructorlsB. Kee can.
William O'Malley, M.P. , was at Clifden Petty Sessions sworn in a magistrate for. County Gal-way.
Patrick Conneley, of Henry street Galway, while working in the hold of a cargo steamer at the Commercial dock, diedsud
work its singular charm upon her. Daylight was taking its final leave of the long aisles and the upper spaces. But Claire loved the way in which the sanctuary lamp and the smaller lights at the side altars made here and there soft masses of dim mtde^^^"^\ace^ Mmi'aby. and deep shadow. Her eyes and
Kilkewf The death i s announced Octo
ber 7, at his residence, JEood-stock Arms Hotel, Inistiog, of Johh Cody.
The death has occurred of Patrick Dunne, -Moheroe.
Kildar*.
On October 8, at Naas, the
Kwopy*
Patrick Donovan was accidentally killed at the BalMnascreena creamery, Causeway.
Mrs. Casey, of Old Abbey, Pittsburgh has died while being removed to the
IDrogheda infirmary.
J i h i y i i
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Amowrtha wrrivipr n i n e ^ this unfctftunt^ affair. ^
bishop Irekod and ArehbUbopteas war waged against C • Spalding. . - iamUnpt peraacutfon..
.i itcisot, buts war on i A t M e n a , A r k . , a w Bt, 3 ^ ^ - ^ ^ W ^ J M
•eph Academy ^jfc;-m&$F^**&^l"WM Mercy has been openad, . S S H K S K S S
praaeuea. Were or Methodist the
shouldnever be neglected. • 3 *
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Pnardk' Q i h l a i a a -
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tion, always ap mtutnow
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cupaBbh 0 f . m m m r i^inijdaled &^\»;#mte>*S$^:& choi-ch which was blessed by Rt. mmmmmim il^Bhoiowiplf* Rev, Thomas Df Beavesv •-.' its*^ite**Wdi»l*^'3p'r ,s^«,lWljf •«<
snudt woman." '
New YoricH*»* ' H a y ^ - w a a l t t ' ^ B I l t a a ^ t l l ^ *«fm|m
consecrated Bishop on October tutewia sent into the itreats to fo , Catholie-28th by Cardinal Farley. - - ipeak.gainitCatholicism. . S o m a ^ b w a d , . — ,
X. The injection of unworthy them with tn* ngoraw „ The cbrneratona of H e «he P1^ -*1 inU> ^IS!1"1**6*1 « * * * ^ •*•• l * * « V<*T|W*V
n e w S U o h n > a H o * i S a t i » » ^ , •" 4 , t ' 1^S^' land. Ohio, has been laid by fit. *X Theplac(n»tof a nude woman At the con*p«L„. Rev. John P. Family, TM)± The »» ths altar of the chapel attach* ican Faderttiom 01 building will' cost about $125,000 ed to the Jesuit College) at Saltil- cietlea, M a * Be when completed. - " •' 10, tetnber.29, thi»'»**....„
XII Continual interferenoetion, among ot*»n, was Shortly be fwJ i to«ea^ .B i i«S^^^ '
X., gave Bishop Said, Ov-S. B . , t h e W W " confeaaiottyaae; thadttty of |< of the B e n e d i c f n e T o b e y a t W ram§nts of baptism and of mt. (ngourjaoma
then-hym-priest appointed bySocl«tyfo)!
Xw S r S ^ & ^ f i ^ ' t f t S S S 1 1 * * **tent K w h i c h «H^ou»iimilaraIWs.^^ ^X*Vrtd e* l c a t e*-« l l T h i l ,f l»* liberty is^denjed-variea indiffer-givmgDay. , enc place* (vide the "Decree of , v w * .
Toluca" issued by afurgpirthe " f a BItvaef J U ^ ' Womanhood" is the title^of d . e c l ^ * ^ | H ^ & r^1*"*1 i n d Fopa Bwedict X&L
a new Catholic magazine which Aguiar wspechvely), audtoncemeftth' the ha^iustniadeits^ppe^raiice) in XIII. The official denial of Wedel Jarjibaw; t h o *. SanFrancisco. God's existence on the partof in detaUih«R*d'0roaa<
Caballero. __ Hon in GermaBiy aitd These and many other outafag-- She told hta o € th#" •
* ' ~ being done by iba Caiholicf « k ? T b e 2 S P S * M t
First, asincere avttemi»t to reacue w«H*d t t the crjtarji
A handsome monument to Maj. fc. ,. Gen. Philin^earney was unveil- esjwe authentic edin-the National Cemel^fyat What now do Arlington, Vs., on October 14. First,, asincere m^wy* w **-*«^«.*„rtwA«;«^is;"
the Sisteraandfcrieata marooned^iP?*'*™^. A * a. « ^ , at Vera Cruz. The numberittdis- ™»the one pea; A fine new S t Bopawenture's tress can be furnishedat inter-« *w*
College is to be erected_atAlle-vaia by the American Consul who *,.'.±?,^t?l ~. ^_ gany^NeatXork^ - - — , - ^ - jg-hrconBt8nt~"touc& "witlrthe ^*^r&**&r&)*&<tF
situation. I cannot give accurate Ground-will soon be broken for flSS^iSSJ1^ fffiS^JSS Iwenty-th{rd Sunday after new convent for theCarmeHtej^aJ?! 2 ^ * 5 ? « . * ? 2 2 L . f f l B (wSoji
Ti«i# Weeks thete aro more, some less. •„ - ' T h i s resulfiTfrorn the dep*rture csn*h*i <»e ir«4fiun7iv' H
>, of irrttapa of refugees andthear- « " W r » atttHim-J*, J
a nuns at York road, Oak Philadelphia.
B —_L i r t _ -x - . rfvS^othei»r-'Second, recog- i . » -, Spain's great Shnne Jf tr laW nition of no government which S 8 S t &&veru* and Co«b.;, | | ;
glonous temple, dates back to worship. Lastly, I may remark T i o S t Andrew Juamt^j. the year 616. t h B t Mexican, are in despair. A &7< c£ 1 S T J ^ ^ 3 ^
prominent geiitlemari
only make* nnatsetttoetft'M6red« l ^ —r—' '..' -difficult What y o u o ^ f S e C ^ h ^ w n ? ^ ^ *<****> W a a r e t a Thaaai«%Bopi P J w r x i olicpaperiaa &mMm*WAthelaj|t throes^ofanarchy, "
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and the years of "ptater, be yeara^Ta^^and^
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