davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

LADIES make supporters: s12 per hundred:
no canvassine; material furnished: stamped
envelope for particulars. SUPPLY
CO.. Dept. r Is, Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady demonstrators
for house TO house oanva ssing: good pay;
steady employment; call Monday. $3.50 Plane
at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
" TO LOAN.

49,
GRANT BUILDING AND LOAN -AssoCIA-
TIoN-Money TO loan. JACOB RANEN-
GIEsER. Secretary. SO Newton o..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
LoANs-MoRrGAGEs

6ES
/ HAVE 500. 900 to Invest; what have you TO
ofrer7 / will buy nrst and second rnortsa zoe
or any commeroia! papers Of yalue. GEO. n,
SCHNEIDER. $50 Essex building.
to loan on second mortgage, In sums
to suit; second mortgages bought. ALLAN
l.. BLAND R. 800 Broad 81. Phone 67s7 Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

TWo young. strong girls wanted for labelling
and wrapping stones; wages to start 81. APP
ply s27 Main ST., Belleville. n. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
AGENTS

1(ONoN~N1~
AGENTS-Free sample; be on TOP; work a
: couple of hours a day. speciality that sells
on sight; write. d. SUPPLY
CO, East Main St, Meriden. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

STORES. OFFICES, ETC. TO LET.
MARKET ST. 200-stor and basement;
ABOUT 16x9O.
MARKET st, 200~-202-Third floor. 40xeo:
suitable for light manufacturing
ST., 2i.23-Brinh four-story
building. about 42xs0: good light; high Dass-
ment; 10-foot driveway under part OF building.
sex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

TWO secondhand safes. 5000 disk records
zonophone and Victor photographs. 25o each
d. RBINHoRN. 81 Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

GOD girl for plain cooking and housework:
small family. 511 Central ay.. corner San
ford st., East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
DEFECTIVE AGENCIES.

THE RELIABLE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
SO Clinton st. LID. phone $40 Mkt. Newark, Nj.
All classes OF detective business, civil and
criminal. Investigations by expert detectives.
Tor corporations, banks, mercantile houses, at
torneys and private individuals; strictly oss-
Adential service. f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
SIGNS.

sIGNs-C. L. WILLIAMS, ~INC.-sIGNs
Wood, Brass, Cloth. Glass. Gliding, Lettertns.
12A Market st. Phone 1896 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

WAITRESSES-Two experienced white wait
resses for select family hotel. Call HOTEL
CLINTON, 2f South Clinton ST., East Orange;
side entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

~ inclined to hold him responsible. Inc
needs of his composition could only DE
satisfied in a rather prosaic manner,
we suppose. NJ IS Longman gives us a
spirited and picturesque figure In her
little Victory" and this is a search
ingly modelled statuette into the bar
gain. as we find when we come to close
quarters with ID. She is clever and
amusing in her portrait OF a smiling
child, Peggy" but her two nude torsos
make better pendants TO the victory.
The Eve" by Andrew OConnor, ST..
shows the latter to be a capable crafts
man. but it is a rather uninsplred por-
trait Of a not very attractive figure.
There are good portrait busts by
Charles Crafty. j. Jusko-who has
distinct gift for racy traits OF charac-
ter-and Attillo Piccirili. We may
note further. too among the figure sub
iects. sculptures by Anna Coleman
Ladd, g. Lachaise. Abastenia Eberle,
Gail Corbett. Herbert Adams, Elsie
Ward Herring, Isadsr konu, Malvina
Hoffman and the late Louis Potter.
There are details i'm this mass of work
on which we would like TO pause. But
il is enough to state that all those ar
lists we have cited, and not a few
others. create in the room an exception
~ interesting atmosphere. The Acad-
envy is in their debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

grace and charm. But the essential
gift OF this grave and thoughtful
Frenchman was for strength and truth.
There was vein of sadness i'm him.
His themes are often pathetic, and
sometimes they are fairly tragic. He
sought these motives, too, in the hum
bier walks Of life. portraying poor folk
against the prosaic backgrounds OF
their daily lives. But his realism was
never squalid. The magic OF style car
ried him triumphantly over all such
pitfalls-style and fine, sincere emo
ton. He Was wont also to set his fig
ures in sombre landscapes, and this
gave him another means of lifting en-
blems of wretched humanity to a
higher power. 1t was In landscape,
too, when he treated 1T for its own
sake. that he came nearest to demon
strating that his art was concerned
not only with truth but with beauty.
Legros is not an artist to give delight.
OF the happier. blither emotions he
knew nothing. If we may judge from
his work. He had no humor. But
somewhere in his cosmos there lin
gered echoes of the grand style. Eclec-
tic as he was, obviously confessing. for
example, the influence OF Rembrandt.
he nevertheless conveys the impression
of firm fixed individuality, of a man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

good to see for example. the six or
seven works by Henry Herring. pupil
of Saint Gaudens, who has not hither-
to. that we recall, made 50 decisive an
appearance in public. 1t is one OF MS
first claims upon attention that whlle
engaged for some years in the studio
of his master he has never sought 10
borrow anything from that master 5
STYLE. but has preferred To beat out d
quality of his own. This is quallty
of sincere and notably thoroughgolhs
workmanship. In one heId-aHu he
has entered several-the very rectltuue
of his art threatens TO betray him. lie
is an accomplished designer OF por-
traits in low relief. These plaques anu
medallions of his are PARTICULARLY au-
mirable for the good sense of proper
ton that is shown in them the au-
iustment of a figure TO a given space
and a felicitous linear handing Oh IT,
Rut the touch is a little hard. ohe
wishes that that excellently arranged
line were III llSfll llIoiN ''~-''N
flowing. One wishes. in word, that
Mr.. Herring would add suavity TO
strength in his reliefs. The same
criticism applies to his Dust Oh
Saint-Gaudens, but not to that OF
Roger Platt This portrait OF
lad in his teens is a beautiful piece
of work, modelled with a firm grasp
upon the structure of the head ana
face, very pure and refined in style
and charmingly sensitive in its express
sion of character. Mr.. Herring also IL
Illustrates i'm this exhibition his work
i'm the nude. and here he quite forgets
that too rigid tension that we nave
noted in his reliefs. These statuettes,
'L'Allegro" and Running Diana,
are modelled both with knowledge and
with a light touch. In them movement
is truthfully and even inspiritir ely rem
dered. but without that excessive ac-
cent which violates the spirit of sculpt-
ure, especially in a figurine, and the
1.-the. lovely forms are poised III both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
The Winter ACademy-Alp
LeuroS-SaIeS.

Christmas week is fuller even than
it's predecessor Of new pictures and
other works Of art. The Academy of
Design is open. the Scandinavian pict-
ures have not yet set out upon their
travels and further additions have been
made TO the long list of smaller exhi-
bitions At the Cottier Gallery there
is a collection of landscapes by the
British painter John Lavery Two
groups of paintings are on view at the
Folsom Gallery, one composed of eight
canvases by Jonas Lie and the other
containing landscapes and theatrical
studies by j. Wenger. The show just
opened at the Durand-Ruel Gallery is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
The Etchings of Alphonse LIE.
grOS.

1t Is always good idea. when prints
are toward, to bring in the work OF the
late Alphonse Legros. collection OF
his etchings and dry points, with
few drawings thrown in, has been
placed on exhibition at the Keppel
Gallery. 1t invites us to return to an
artistic type well fitted TO serve as
corrective and a stimulus in times or
disorder. Legros was a rebel in his
youth. a rebel against academic con-
vention. But not Whistler himself,
who was one of his comrades In the
turbulent sos, possessed more re-
fined taste, and none of the men In MS
circle had anything like his instinct for
classical sobrety of form. 1t is
charming paradox in the history or
modern art that this once resolute NAL
content came to stand for a kind Of
antique simplicity and repose among
the diverse currents of his later years,
many Of those currents being set in
motion by the widest and most eccen-
trio ideas. He played the part OF a
conservative, too. without losing an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Instances with exactly the right judg-
ment. Nh Herring has done well TO
come forward with a representative
group of his productions.
Apropos Of the point raised with ref
erence to his reliefs, one may find a
little light on the subject in Mr. Her
bert Adams's Miss Peggy Can't"
This is not, it is true. as subtle bit
of modelling as Saint-Gaudens would
have made it, but in this matter Saint
Gaudens held "a place apart. If Mr..
Adams has not quite that SCULPTOR
magic. he has AT all events a gift of
his own. and it is winningly displayed
i'm this portrait Not in long while
has he shown MS anything sOunder in
technique or more beguiing in spirit.
Mr.. John Flanagan's samuel Pier
pont Langley" accomplished in work.
manship. is not otherwise very inter-
esting. but for that fact we are scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

somehow stiffening the backbone OF
the show has this time fallen to the
portrait painters. Their work is con-
stantly rich in color and decorative in
design. work signifying easy, vivacious
craftsmanship. And. besides, they give
us a good deal of interesting character
ization. There are the familiar paint
ings which. like that by Mr.. Alexander
To which We have already alluded, seem
to hover between portraiture and pure
decoration. such paintings as Mr.. Pax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

atom of the authentic energy with
which he started.
1t is an open question as to how far
that energy was fed at the springs Of
beauty. The temperament Of Legros
was austere and even bleak. The ele-
walton of his style saved him from
mere hardness and coldness. In some
of his portraits the pure and noble
line is almost, II not quite, touched by
that sensuous feeling which lies so
near TO beauty through its response to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

portunity. They show that they have
something TO say, that they are occu-
pied upon interesting and profitable
tasks From Mr.. Phimister Proctor's
monumental. yet quite Enthusiastically
treated buffaloes. which flank the en-
trance doorway. TO the numerous fig
urines and even smaller pieces that
have been sent in, one is aware of a
body of artists full Of ambition and
energy ON nnumerable occasions
when the Academy has subordinated
sculpture to paintings the few bronzes
and marbles shown have been. by some
freak of fortune. in themselves of no
particular significance. Now the more
liberal policy adopted in the last few
years would seem to have had its ef-
feet. The sculptors. finding it worth
while to make an effort, have not hest
tated to make il.
There is good technique TO be OBJ
served i'm this exhibition. but at first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Mr.. Bunce's EARLY Morning, Venice"
Mr.. Everett l.. Warmers Quebec"
Mr.. Clifford BeaPs Summer After
noon" Mr.. Leonard Ochtman's June
Morning." Mr.. Beauley's "a Grey Eas-
ter and Mr.. w. S. Robinston's June
Idyl" But the open air studies do
not. on the whole, play their usual
part in the exhibition. The role of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

color and In feeling for personality,
and she has dealt as sympatneticaiiy
and as strongly with her other SITTER
august Jaccaci, Esq" There are sew
eral other good male portraits In the
show. by Mr.. Vonnoh, Mr.. Speicher, Mr..
Carlson. and others. But the charm
and elegance of contemporary feminin-
ity is most to the fore, in excellent por-
traits by Miss Beaux, Mr.. Johansen
Miss Wetherill, Mrs. Johansen, and
so on through a fairly voluminous list.
The exhibition as whole remains, as
we said at the outset, an average al
fair. But, as we have also shown, II
contains things worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

devoted to drawings and pastels by
Degas. Renoir and Puvis de Cha-
vannes. Drawings and paintings by "A.
Walkowitz are at the Photo-Secession
Gallery. At the building of the Ameri-
can Numismatic Society there NAV be
seen collection, of about two hundred
medals. plaques and drawings by Sig
nor Giovanni Cariati. who has recently
come from Italy to make his home in
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Some Good Pieces of American
Sculpture.

The Winter Academy is a sculptor's
exhibition. 1t is not merely that the
big south gallery at the Fine Arts
Building has been given over to plastic
art. but that the contributors here
have made really good use of their OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

tons daylight and Lamplight," and
Miss Lang's Grey Kimono." But Mr..
Smedley has gone for character. and
got IL. in his Mrs. Griswold Wheeler"
so IL Is with Mr.. Hyde i'm his Win
throp Rogers. Esq. and so it is with
many Of their colleagues. Miss Mary
Foote has done fine piece of work
I'm her Mrs. w. A. Patton" fine In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

holding to a. stern ideal and illustrat-
ing it with power. His is, we repeat,
an art to bring us back to what is
simplest, truest and noblest in etch-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
The Drawings Dispersed at the
Rouart Sale.

Since our reference last Sunday 10
the sale in Paris Of the paintings
brought together by the late Henri
Rouart his drawings and pastels have
passed under the hammer They
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Continued on seventh page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Canned Bananas.

New canning and preserving proc,
esses, reported from Formosa and
Buenos Aires, may ultimately have &
great effect on food prices. 1t is said
that a Japanese confectioner in Tai.
nan, South Formosa, has discovered a
process by which the banana may be
canned. He has interested several
wealthy Japanese, and 500, 900 com
pany has been orgaenized 10 build
two factories. AS canned or conserv-
ed bananas have been very unsatis,
factory, the Formosan undertaking
will be watched with much interest
An official test has been made In
Buenos Aires Of new Argentine
process Of preserving meats. fish and
vegetables. The invention, which is
patented, consists in the preparation
Of a fluid that may be used by the
housewife as we'll as in large estab.
lishments The commission which
made the official test states: "As the
chemical analysis has not revealed
the presence Of any antiseptic or any
other substance Injurious 10 health. II
may be concluded that meat and fish
treated In this manner are perfectly
adapted for food"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
MUCH LIKE LEGAL EXECUTION
How TWO Women, Justly Incensed,
Did Away With the Disturber
OF Their Rest.

A north side family gave q big
dinner recently and left q good part OF
It on the table until the next morning.
In the night Mr.. Rat smelled the good
things left on the table, sunk his teeth
into the butter, scratched the oyster
dressing out on the table and them
getting his feet we'll soaked in the
cranberry sauce. seemed TO delight In
leaving his red tracks all over the
white table cloth.
The next night the two women
members Of the family were in the
house alone. They heard the rat In.
dustriously gnawing his way through
the kitchen floor. He finished the job
and spent the greater part Of the night
exploring the dining room and kitchen,
as he could be plainly heard in the
stiffness.
When sleep became impossible the
two women, IL spite Of their natural
fear of rats, got out of bed and chased
the rat back down the hole he had
gnawed in the floor. Then they laid
a piece of wood over the opening. But
the rat was persistent. He pushed
the wood away and began his nightly
scampering. The two women got out
Of bed again, and, placing a sadiron
over the hole, they vowed vengeance
on the disturber Of their rest. With
all points Of egress in the shape OF
doors closed, there was no hope Of
escape for the rat.
After q chase Of half an hour the
rat finally took refuge in the hindling
boz behind the stove. A sewing
board WAS placed over the box and
the rat was a captive. But that did
not end matters. The next problem
was the execution. Tired out, the
two women sat down to reflect They
thought Of hot water to scald the
enemy to death. But they decided it
was too cruel. So they dressed,
got a wash tub, placed kindling box
and all in the tub and carried the tub
out under the hydrant The water
was turned on and the kindling box
was held down under the water. And
thus the rat died. This story merely
explains the screams that came from
the house mentioned. OF course the
nefghbors knew the trouble when they
saw the rat the next morning, but they
didn't know what to think of 1t until
the situation was e1plained.-Indian
apolis News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Cheese.

The English, the Germans, and the
Norwegians are great consumers OF
cheese. but the people Of Switzerland
surpass them all. The cheese of Ter.
matt Is SO hard that one is obliged to
scrape 1t or cut of chunks with q
Ratchet, and its use is considered
most important on all ceremonious
occasions. The rank OF Swiss fam
lily is known by the age Of its cheese.
and the more affection or respect a
guest inspires the harder is the cheese
which is cut In his honor. II Is said
that there are families in Switzerland
whose cheeses date from the first
French revolution, and these are
served only al baptisms, weddings,
and after funerals. The larder in ev.
cry family Is guarded with care, and
the cheese Is named Upon the birth
or a new heir a cheese is made that
takes the name given him or her, and
that particular cheese is never under
any circumstances cut until the boy or
girl grows up and is married. On
such occasion each Of the guests
takes. g piece Of cheese from the
bridegroom and from the bride and
drinks to their felicity the cheese
held aloft.-Harper's Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
GIVING NEEDED COLOR
EFFECTIVE ADoRNMENT FOR
TIE SIMPLE sHiRrWAIST.
Fabric That Introduces tho Gown
Color Is Far Smarter Than the
All White-7retty Brooches
and Bows.

The illustration shows the fancy
version Of the Peter Pan, the front
being cut in novel way and the
pocket left of, and this model would
be most effective In q striped silk
matching the suit color.
As to shirtwaist colors, we will
not be able to escape all white, and
a fresh white waist certainly gives
business woman neat and smart
look when employed with her dutiest
but all white is far less smart than 6
fabric introducing the gown color IN
some manner, and as standby one
bodice in a silk exactly matching the
suit would be invaluable. This comes
in very handy for rainy days and for
the moment when white waist would
seem q little too commonplace, for
with a change Of neck fixing the get.
up can be made far more dressy.
Among the smart wash shirtinss
whose patterns match the colors Of
the new suit materials are madras
and cheviot, the browns, blues and
plum tones OF the pin stripes, checks
and dots and diamonds showing up
very handsomely against the white
background. Shirts In these fabrics
are always Numbered without starch
and very often the neck finish Is 10
the form Of q soft stock with ends
made for four-in-hand tie. Stiff linen
collars are likewise worn with soft
Numbered shirts, and with silk and
flannel ones, but the woman who has
the beauty of her throat In mind pre-
fers the more pliable stock OF the
shirt material or Of Irish lace, for al
though lace neck fixing takes away
something Of the distinction Of q tall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch

II you are suffering from Ecezer1a.
Psoriasis or any other Kind of SHIN
trouble. drop into our store for instant
relief. We Will guarantee yoh 20 stop
that itch in TWO seconds.
We have sold other remedies for SKIN
troubles but none that We could recon-
mend az highly us this. mild wash OF
Oh OF Wintergrcen Thymol ana Il lew
other ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures ell over the conh-
try.
This compound IS known as D.D.D.
Prescription for Eczema and IL VIII cool
ana heal the itchy, burning skin .as
nothing else can.
A .5c trial bottle will prove ii.
OF course ali other druggists have
Odd. PgescriptiOn-go 10 them II you
can't come 10 us--hut don't accept soma
big-proilt substitute.
But If You come to our store, we ara
so certain OF what ODD. will. do for you
that we ofIer you Tul! size bottle on
this guararre=:-if you do not nIS taae
It takes away the itch AT ONE X
costs you not O cent.
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Athletes Too Pompous.

Chicago.-Athletics as conducted In
most public and private schools we're
condemned by Raymond Riordan, SUI
oerintendent OF the Interlaken school,
Laporte ind. in an address at the
fourth annual meeting Of the North
Central Academic association III the
Northwestern university building.
The numbers taking parts in sports
In most schools are limited, Mt
Riordan said, and the leaders in the
SPORTS receive TOO much attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
For the Young Girl,

T Tde latest in hairdressing 10 Eae
Mona Lisa effect, copied in moditca'
ion from the celebrated painting
which was stolen from the Louvre IN
Paris, with the parted hair IN rom
nd the large fat knots at either slae
entirely covering the ears ana eS'
tending down to the neck.
The bang or fringe effect continues
10 be popular. A Dutch effect IN mar
dressing has the hair parted from the
orehead to the nape OF the neck, WIN
knots just covering the ears, and mas
Inserted underneath the hair divisions
Of the front an unusually long and
heavy added piece in the form OF q
bang extending to the. eyhroWs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-30
Notes.

Lace Is much used as ruf1es on
skirts OF evening frocks.
Many OF the newest evening coats
are made with a single seam.
The new horn buttons trimmed in
contrasting color come in a variety OF
combinations.
Machine stitching is popular on
skirts and coat suits Of cheviot and
English su1tings.
Charmeuse continues to be the fash
ionable fabric for afternoon wear. The
fayorite trimming is silk fringe.
Paris has elected the huge fat sim
ply trimmed hat or black velvet as the
rsigning favorite OF the season.