davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
S.S.S.
CURES old SORES

The value o advertisement depends
nuhuness and Based these ns hope
to talk of special who afflicted
with Ulcer II the Of $50
rs troubles line OF reasoning appeals
viii be On prove the uUuncss OF IS
sending free book testimonials from
every Of the who have been cured Of old
chronic ulcer by the use Of ) s.
Whenever ulcer becomes chronic refuses to heal
because OF bad blood the healing qualities OF The circulation nave
been weakened by impurities this vital tud
The blood the great nourhnen for oil sh tscN
As constantly ccatcS throughout the the necessary
properties portion OF the body II because OF inns
continual repenmeni the flesh firm and healthy ana
Since the blood important and
function easily understand why impurities 7oSS
S vital fluid SO often infect and disease the flesh some particular
and by continually diScharging impurities into cause the lorna
of old chronic ulcers.
Every symptom old suggests diseased blood Inc
inflammation discharge discoocd flesh and the fact thai external
applications have curative effect these places show mat
down the circulation there morbid that prevents c
place from healing But convincing proof that bad hooa Is
responsible for old furnished by the fact that removing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19

surface bu the place is firmly and sody healed from
the skin y IS recognized ~ e g'S"c W
blood purifiers and therein lies It's ability to cure Ola sores Is
purely vegetable containing mineral IN any iorn ana us me @
helpful overcoming the impure SYSTEMS eHc OF
Forty years OF the record OF > b ana w
has OF feel perfectly safe IN saying VI"
do in your case II you afflicted with an old sore 49,
We special treatise Old Sores which we viii be gau 10
send contains the statements OF many WI
nesses as the efficacy s. of whom you NAV know
Ne viii also clad TO send special medical advice you desire
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
CURED MAN AND WIFE.

II gives mespleasure to relat" iny
q xperienoe with >. =. s. Botn my
wife and myself have cause 20 b.
iieva it the greatest OF oil blood pur-
iners. | at one time had an cid soro
on my nose which caused mo "a groat
| deal of unsasiuess. beirg afraid II
! was malignant. MY wife also had
AN ugly old ulcer on her Taco
| which gave her conslderab blu worry.
We knew OF no cause for those Old
sores so concluded they were duo -
bad blood. w. both used 8. 81. s. a-d
uit cured us sound and vol. This
was some years ago but neither of ne
have ever had any signs ofa return
/ ofthe sore. cheerfuliy rocomment
Is. y. 8. as "A cure for Old Sorns,
q. w. LOGAN. Taylor, Texas.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04
Potlatch Week.

The first celebration of the
Golden Potlatch in the city of
Seattle demonstrated that a car
nival of the kind prepared for the
one ending last Saturday may he
made a success. 1t gave SPLEEN
did opportunity for weeks fun,
and this in itself was a good idea.
A city or community needs a
rest and play, just the same as
the individual. When the play
day is made instructive as we'll
as entertaining it carries double
value and one side in no way de-
tracts from the other. The Pot
latch is said to have cost in the
way of actual expense, $4,000.
This sum is modest for an en-
tertainment of the size Seattle Of
fered and contrary to common
expectation there was no attempt
made at grating in ways which
are frequently to be looked for
by visitors. Prices for food and
shelter were not elevated for car
niva1 week and there was enough
of interest to give people some
thing to look aside from the ev-
ery-day sights of the big city.
The Pot1atch brought enormous
crowds from the surrounding
towns and country, and it was
given a liberal patronage from
British Columbia and states of
the middle west and east. The
Potlatch is to be made an annual
institution and it is safe to pre-
dict the Potlatch of 1912 will be
an even greater success than the
one of this year.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

While the Potlatch was not in
tended as money making
scheme so far as the Seattle bust
ness men were concerned, yet
many Of them report a most ex-
cellent out of town trade during
the week. While the hotels were
all full and overlooking, yet the
charges were exceedingly reason
able. more so than in ordinary
times. Like the Bon Marche
other large stores prohted by the
presence of the visitors in the
city, even if they did nothing
more than to look through the
immense establishments. 1t is
hard to find, if really such per-
son can be found, one who did
not think the Potlatch a most eX-
cellent thing for Seattle and all
are perfectly willing to help de-
wise ways and means to have an
other at the same time Of year
next year and for that matter for
all years to come.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

"a little nonsense now and
then, is re1ished by the best Of
men,"
Seattle's first Golden Potlatch
is now but a memory. From the
first day to the last moment Of
the last night, it was splendid
success, thus assuring an annual
celebration of the suspicious
event commemorated in the eX-
cellent program Of sports and
spectacles presented for the
amusement of the immense
throngs of Our own citizens and
Our guests from the surrounding
country and other cities. 1t was
a week of fun with no aftermath
of regret the morning after, and
it reflects unlimited credit on the
able committees having it in
charge.-Northwest Progress.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

While ]. F. Douglas is not
wholly responsible for the Golden
Potlatch, yet he was very largely
responsible for the idea, and in
Difference to his original idea he
was elected president of the as
ISOLATION, and a great deal of its
success is due to his untiring eff
forts. While he did little or
nothing in the way of detail work,
nevertheless he was always there
with the ideas, which were per-
fected and executed by those I'm
der him. 1t is due to the con-
fdence that the business men Of
Seattle have in Mr.. Douglas that
is prompting them to already be-
gin to contribute funds for the
next meeting of the Golden Pot
latch, which is promised to be
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04
WEEKLIES.
Public Marriage at The Seattle
Theatre.

After the last performance of
"The Two Orphans" at the Seat
tie Theatre, Saturday night, Miss
Nina Gallagher and Mr.. Jose Lee
will be married on the stage in
full view of the audience. 1t will
be a gala night at the Seattle
Theatre as hundreds have al
ready secured their seats for that
night.
Starting with the matinee Sun
day the we'll known play, Kip
Van Wrinkle" will be the bill. 1t
will prove doubly attractive.
First, it is a good wholesome
play that every one likes. Sec
ond, it will mark the first appear
ance of Johnnie Pringle, man
ager of the company, in his favor
lite part, that of Grip" Mr.. Prin-
ole has played this part for years
with much success throughout
the entire country and he holds
first rank with the portrayers OF
this famous character. Trip Van
Wrinkle" will prove big attrac-
ton for the ladies and children.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

Seattle's first Potlatch proved a
great success, and demonstrated
that. the Seattle Spirit" still
lives. No doubt the summer car
nival will be an annual affair, and
draw larger numbers of visitors
with each succeeding year.-Au-
burn Republican.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

Seattle's first Potlatch surpass-
ed expectations. The pageants,
birdmen, naval reviews, balls,
ETC., went off without a hitch.
During the week, the city was
crowded with a f un-hunting
crowded with a fun-hunting
thousand outsiders. 1t proved
an outing we'll worth while. Most
of the visitors came from Wash.
ington; but British Columbia,
Oregon and California sent lib
eral numbers, while hotel regis
tiers indicate that the remoter
states were well represented. So
successful was the celebration
that it will be made an annual
event. 1t can be depended upon
that Seattle will improve upon
each succeeding Potlatch.-Con-
crete Enterprise.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

Potlatch week in Seattle went
off without hitch. Being the
first time such celebration was
ever attempted, it was largely in
the nature of an experiment. Sew
eral thousand business men were
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

Judge John B. Gordon is off
for his summer vacation after a
most strenuous year of it. The
calendar has been pretty full this
year owing to the fact that the
Gill administration ran through
the most of it and the judge has
listened to a good many tales OF
woe within the past twelve
months.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

Seattle's first Golden Potlatch
was a hummer, and as a result
the big city got what she went
after-the coin.-Olympia indie
pendent.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

entertained one day, tending to
knit the commercial solidarity of
the state much closer together.
The amusement features were
varied enough to suit all different
tastes. Particularly interesting
were the free flights of the Cur
tiss aviators over Puget Sound
and the city. Pageants, aquatic
sports, races, balls and other
events all helped to make the
time pass merrily. 1t is safe to
say that Seattle's Potlatch is
firmly established as an annual
event hereafter.-Kent Adver-
tiser.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

even peeniou than the Building Company OF which he
one lust closed of which quota the secretary and publicity
week which causing
press concerning be erected the old Unvers-
it's success present y grounds the heart OF
ed It can be said of F. Seattle number OF the most
Douglas that he gasped the expensive buildings and soon
pounty improved that will have under its
opportunity been control sscrapes than
few short he similar concern IN the whole
opened offices Seattle in West While he still does lit
the Lumber Exchange block and tie law business the OF
followed his profess looking after the general points
sion mrages of bust of law for his he IS
and slow in much absorbed the invest
following their leads 1t men which his company con-
long before he had organized troll that he longer pays any
investment company whatever to the prac
caused of tce of law With him continued
business blocks in the head Of the Poatch Asso-
Seattle then he formulated citation there is doubt OF 1t
the idea Metropolitan continuing bowling
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-04

The Potlatch carnival has left
a favorable impression among
members of organized labor. In
fact, there is a better feeling; a
more honey feeling, existing
throughout the city since Pot
latch week and the advertising
Seattle will receive through the
moving pictures will last more
than the twelvemonth to inter
vene between now and the next
Potlatch.-Union Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

| Mao, Velasquezs son-in-law. DR.. Mayer
| refers 10 the suggestion offered by some OK
! the members of the INVESTIGATION Commit
/ tee that the boy and the head In the mirror
! were added IN the eighteenth century, ana
7 declares that the inventory taken In 1855
| proves that this Is quite impossible as far
| as the former Is concerned. Perhaps. ha
says. the picture suffered In the fire OF the
| wear 1874: at all events, the drawing ana
| painting ~ the Cupid are very much
weaker than the Venus. and in his opinion
| the Cupid seen on the picture to-day il
| certainly not the wor' OF VelasqueZ DR..
| Mayer mentions the fact that chemicat
analysis has proved that the blue IN tho
Cupid's sash dates from the nineteenth
century.
! Still another Of those societies which
do so much to make the documents OF
art accessible to O wide audience has
| been organized. The good work done by
the Arundel Club and by the vasari So.
clety has encouraged number OF Eng
lish enthusiasts to form the Walpole
| Society. which Is to devote itself to the
study Of British art. Its aim and scope
are thus briefly stated: % To mako pros
vision for the collection. preservation.
and classification Of material for the
study OF the history Of British art; ca Il
publish an annual volume containing re-
productions Of fine examples Of tho work
OF British artists, particular attention
being given to the works Of artists who
have been neglected or forgotten: 90 to
organize exhibitions: "a to arrange for
the delivery Of lectures. 1t is hoped thai
the Iabors OF the society will not only
make early British art better known
but command for 1t greater respect than
it has hitherto enjoyed. An annual sub
scription Of one guinea IS all that Is re-
quired for membership. and II brings the
subscriber the country's publications.
The secretary is Mr.. A. J. Finberg. Do
Yer street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
MISCELLANY
Subjects Of Interest in This
Country and Abroad,

| The last Of the larger shows of the sea-
son In New York, that of the American
Water Color Society, Is a very pleasant
4 affair. filled with the atmosphere of
spring. With admirable judgment It has
been organized upon modest scale, only
two Of the galleries at the Fine Arts
| Building being taken for tho purpose.
They contain about two hundred pieces.
| and these include O. goodly number Of
clever and charming things. Perhaps
| none Of the water colors exhibited is a
work Of great Importance; but, then.
one does not look for that In work done
with one Of the lightest and gayest Of
artistic mediums.
Water color requires for its successful
exploitation not only manual skill but a
peculiar sympathy, peculiar feeling for
the point beyond which it's resources
should not be pressed. The most engag-
ing thing about this particular exhibition
Is the abundance Of work in It done with
the right swiftness and spontaneity
Take, for example. such sketches as Mr.
Henry Raleigh's African Market" Mr.
Alexander Robnson's Street Cafe, AL
geria." Mr.. A. Schille's "A White Wall
in cara and Mr.. Arthur Schneiders
Arabs Shipping Cattle" 1t is true that
the subjects Of these artists have invited
certain vivacity OF method. but the i'm
portant point Is that in all these In
stances the method was there. On the
other hand, we would not convey the i'm
preston that celebrity and sparkle are
alone made interesting on this occasion.
On the contrary. some OF the best pict-
ures shown are those done in broader.
more solid fashion by Mr.. c. P. Grippe,
Mr.. William Ritschel. Mr.. F. Hopkinson
Smith, Mr.. r. NJ. Shurtleff and Mr..
Charles H. Woodbury.. These painters
cultivate simpler masses Of tone, but
they, too, are faithful to the individual
spirit Of water color. There are several
clever nudes In the collection by Mr.. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
The Opening of the Two Summer
t,ro. Salons in Paris.

paris April 29.-The twenty-hrst an.
:, colon OF the National Society OF
,-,ro Arts IN the Grand Palace OF ING
rbamps Elysees ranks among 'he iine''
.,.,.,ors Of this association OF ar
uho under the lead Of Puvis de
-.o,.onnes. MISSIONER. NM. Carolus-
- Rodln, Dagnan-Bouveret' hoii
poenard seeded in 1871 from
"''N e,oss,c official salon Of the "trench
'"e 49, The first impression obtained
e., a cursory study Of the 2'o'- worhs
- ~. .a,alorue is the marked tendency
!" ~ oreater union and harmony
'O"" .ho nainter, the sculptor and the
arrb,tect. The painter keeping 'i i'i'i'u
.ao,,rements Of position ana s'luc'u,e'
,e9N loss superhcially anecdouc; the
49, having in view surroundings
l...os,,peric effects. is less isolated
"a more genial" and the areh'tec' az
,aches greater importance 10 grace u
s,.,r,,citv Of line and color. The ha'ur.
-..rro,yth Of this is fertility OF
,,.artno,,on and luxurious fancy IN
decorative PAINTING. In fact 1t Is uec-
orative painting that supplies the oo"-
mating feature Of this years salon
The north section Of the ceilihg paiH'e'
nv NJ Albert Besnard for the Iheare
Francais is one Of the finest achleNe-
ments of this masterful colorist. A ght-
terinC serpent. with womans mead
twisting gracefully around the branches
- tree offers an apple to Adam and
Eve Eve. enlacing Adam in her arms
heseeches acceptance Of the forbidden
fruit. TO the right and left OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07

numbers. The exhibition occupies long,
struggling. temporary structure of sheds
on the left bank of the Seine stretching
for distance Of three-quarters of a
mile and consisting Of ffty-nine separate
rooms" 1t is a terrific task to elimi-
nate incoherent fancies bordering upon
frenzy, servile copies Of eminent painters
and sGulptors, spasmodic efforts to shock
the public. indolent vanities of "snobs'
Of line and color. and the bloodthirsty
assassinations committed by "apaches'
Of brush and pencil, and to find the,
say. four hundred works Of real talent
and Of honest, conscientious search for
truth. For. after all. there is superb
talent among the Independents. Hero
is no stagnation nor rusting away. One
finds score OF young painters who have
learned what they know Of light from
Claude Monet. who have obtained true
notions Of color from Castor La Touche
and Van Gogh, who have got their ideas
Of drawing from Degas and Lautrec, and
who are imbued with the purity OF senti-
ment and distinction Of Puvis de Cha
vannes. These men, moreover. are mag
nifcenty courageous. They have no
fear nor hesitation about making blum
ders. If they fail, they try again. They
disregard accepted rules and standards
whenever these formulas stand between
them and their aim
A young painter. Henry Dezire.
stands forth among the Independents as
an artist Of remarkable talent. His
decorative picture La Bucolique" Is one
Of the finest contemporary works just
now to be seen in Paris. A nude youth
playing upon a goatherd's pipe recllnes
near a tree. Near by is n nude female
meadow, while half a dozen sheep
placidly browse on the tender leaves and
shrubs. The tones are OF blue and
green. This artist seems TO have been
an untiring student of the craftsman
ship Of Poussin, the composition OF
Chavannes. and the modelling of Correg-
gio. 1t may be safely predicted that we
shall hear a great deal about Dezire.
Among the other painters OF real merit
among the independents are Paul Sig
nae. with his delightful landscapes; La
prade. with his decorative panels; Car
rera, with his vibrating studies Of the
nude; Paviot, Georget, Kousnetzoff.
Brunelleschi, with their daring decora-
tive panels; Henri Dubois with his still
lfe Waldo Barley with his interiors
and his landscapes Of Provence. and
Jacques Loysel with his statuettes in
stone OF female figures.
Amid the wilderness OF false Walter
Gays, of false Fantin- Latours. Of false
Aman Jeans. of false Dagnan- Bouverets.
one occasionally comes across fash Of
original humor. For instance, there is
a sort of topsy-turvy Olympia" IN which
Manet's colors are reversed. The famous
figure is that Of a negress instead OF
person OF the white race, while the cat
is white instead Of black, and the wait
ing maid is also white. The colors OF
the bouquet are also reversed. The eff
feet is decidedly comic. Another painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
Matters of Arf

The large decorative panel by M. R.na
Menard is entitled Agricultural La
Dor" 1t is to be placed In the Nationa,
Savings Bank Of Marseilles Beneath
a sky OF deep violet-blue, a nude, sturdy
peasant youth grasps a ploughshar.
drawn by yoke Of white oxen. Thu
furrow leads over a hilock. viewed
against the pale blue waters Of a lake.
beyond which are seen the mountains Of
Provence. The red soil Of Southern
France Is set off with green and purn,s
shrubs. The work conveys an impress
sion Of great dignity and simplic,tv
and this effect is not marred bv a single
needless detail THE Lovers Offering"
painted by NJ. Henry -Delvaille for
a spacious marble vestlbule in Boston
is one Of the finest decorative works in
the salon. Four couples OF bethrothed
youths, nude or scantily draped-but
absolutely chaste. withal-and evoking
the purity of antique Greece, walk with
discreetly enlaced arms toward an ala
baster altar surmounted by a winged
Eros wearing a garland of roses. The
nuptial procession, bearing lilies, carna-
lions. vlolets, jasmines and fruits. deposit
offerings. The composition and tone
harmonies Of this panel. which is In
the form OK a frieze. are graceful and
subdued. There are opalescent delcacy
Of flesh and extreme subtlety Of execu-
ton in this beautiful and pure poem Of
love.
In Violent and daring opposition to
this work of refined sentiment Is 1.-THE
Temptation of Saint Antoine" a decora-
tive painting by Willette. inspired by
true Rabelaisian spirit. tempered with
| tho delicacv OF a Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
that period. The plate 70. properly

that period. The plate 70. properly
speaking. portrait Of Lincoln. all the
other heads being relegated to the mar.
gin. The head and shoulders Of this
President are studied with tho breadth
characteristic OF Mr.. Reich. The bearded
face is fully lighted and Is portrayed
with notable warmth OF tone. Il 10 a
vitalzed study. strong In line and with
that handsome suggestion Of color which
only skilled etcher can produce. Just
below the portrait Lincoln's signature
appears Ia fac-simile. II reproduces the
autograph given by him only few days
before his death to General James Grant
Wilson. through whose courtesy Mr..
Reich has been permitted to mako use
OF 1t. The lightly sketched portraits OF
his lieutenants, civil and military, mako
kind Of frame for Lincoln's own phys.
iognomy. Chase. Seward and Stanton.
Grant Sherman and Sheridan. Farragut,
Porter and Dahlgren. Scott. Meade.
Howard, Mcclellan and Thomas. are all
there. From a personal and historical
point OF view these vignettes undeni.
ably possess substantial interest and for
many they will doubtless much enhance
the value Of the plate. Artistically they
detract somewhat from the impressive
ness OF the latter, but as impressions Of
the Lincoln may be had without this
decorative adjunct there is We suppose
no complaint to be made.
The Rokeby Venus. which was made
the subject Of such an extraordinary
pother in the English papers some time
ago. when It's authenticity was very fool
ishly questioned. has been exclusively
studied by DR.. August Mayer. assistant
to Professor Tschudi In tho Munich
Gallery. He has recently published his
conclusions, and these are summarized
as follows in the London Morning
Post" by tho Berlin correspondents OF
that Journal:
Or. Mayer has arrived at the conclusion
that there can be no doubt that the picture
is the original work of Velasque3, but that.
on the other hand. II has been very badly
preserved. He also states categorically
that there is no mark on the picture which
could Justify the assertion OF Mr.. Jame9
Freig that IL bears the signature OF Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-07
CHINESE RICE PAPER.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
Chinese rice paper has no rice In its
composition The curiously brittle, pure
white material used for the marvellous
drawings OF Chinese artists is manufact-
ured from the pith OF a tree peculiar to
Formosa. The first paper was not made
or raw cotton, nor by the Chinese. Rag
paper was made in Arabia more than ten
centuries ago, and the Crusaders brought
the industry TO Europe. where the first
paper mandatory was established In
the last years OF the thirteenth CEN
fury.