davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
This Leading Painter Of the Newest Of the New Schools tx
plains That the Seeker for Enlightenment Must Not
Seek for Depletion or Objective Presentation in
These or Any Other Pictures Which He
Makes--He Will Find Many Who
Will Cordially Agree with Him.

spontaneous. ever-varying means Of ex-
preston in form and color waves. accord
ing TO the commands, the needs, the in
SEPARATION of the impression, the mood re-
ceived. Objective expression is strictly
barred. lie even ignores form as far as
POSSIBLE. seeking color harmonies." Har-
mony and equilibrium are his device
The "futurists" are. according TO NJ.
Picabia. strictly Italian school. whose
leader is Signor Marinetti who is not
painter but "A man of letters. They have
selected the wrong medium, however, ac-
cording to NJ Picabia: they seek to re-
produce movement in painting, whereas
painting is essentially static.
Many are the remarks overheard at the
armory exhibition. from assurances that
you Will see that there is something In
it if you will only look long enough" to
expressions Of absolute dissent and posi-
tive dislike. II was the late BIZ Nye
who. i'm one of his best moods. made the
discovery that the strangest thing about
classical music is that IT is so much bet
ter than It sounds" IN the same way
the initiated may say OF ". Pfcabias
post -cubism that it listens so much
better than It looks. His theories OF his
art. presented with calm conviction. ara
most interesting indeed, but the practice
the results-are beyond the understand
ing of the average beholder. Wherefore,
he, too, like the advanced commentators
at the exhibition. invites us TO keep look
ing" with the assurance that sooner or
later we shall see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
ABSOLUTE PAINTING.

The comparison which NJ. PicaDia -
fopdest OF making is that with apso'u'o
music The rules of musical composition'
no noints out, are sufficiently hamperins
in themselves to the composers hooo'
or call It inspiration. Words. as OF sohss'
still further confine his vision OF melody
even though they give In the beglnnihs
the impression that evokes the mooo.
Songs without words, the expression OF
the impression made on him by great
poem without the necessity of following
I'm musical form the literary form OF inc
poet. leave him far freer, give his SUD
iectiyity far wider scope. Modern com
posers have rebelled against the old fe'-
iers: modern painters have begun to fee'
the same need Of freer, ali absolute
method Of expression. Hence. "post-im-
pressionism" which refuses altogether 10
be bound by objectivity. by literal repro
duction of the object seen, In connection
with the mood, the after-inpression. re-
ceIved and fixed on the canvas. A COM
poser may be inspired by walk In the
country, says NJ. Ptcabis, and produce .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
M. Francois Picabia, Of Paris at The nbues invitation
Fares Forth into New York's Highways and Makes
Mental Collection Of Impressions Of the Great
City of the Western World-The Moods
Which These Impressions Cause He Ex-
presses Here in Line and Form.

OF the daily afternoon appearance Of Pea
cock Alley, Of the mounted policeman at
Fifth avenue and 34th street. his horse
and the majesty Of the traffic regulations
behind him, one Of the best known figures
IN the city's street life. already celebrated
by an American artist. Thus opportunity
would have been given for direct compac-
ison between the old and the new In
painting. and this part OF the programme
was TO have been carried still further by
Picabia portrait OF model made
known to the whole country by our illus
traitors, and, possibly, by a post-impres-
sionist picture of a couple OF cabaret
dancers. 1t was worthy scheme, but
NJ Picabia explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

pastoral. Does lie attempt hterai re-
production of the landscape scene OF us
details of form and color No ne eA-
presses il i'm sound waves. he translates
it into an exprt ssion of the IMPRESSION
the mood. And as there are absolute
sound waves. 50 there are absolute waves
OF color and form. Modern music mas
won its way: this modern painting too'
will find appreciation and understanding
I'm the days TO come. VI. Picabia asserts
that Plato foresaw the coming OF TINS
understanding of the absolute IN FORM
and color. as we'll as in sound. and quotes
his report of Socrates's saying that Solt
and clear sounds. giving forth ciea:
vibration. are beautiful. not in their reia-
ton 10 other sounds. but in themselves
taken by themselves. and they have IN
themselves the power of giving delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

NE of the most widely discussed
j foreign PAINTERS represented at
the International Exhibition OF
Modern Art. at the 18th Regiment Arm
ory. is NJ. FRANCOIS Picabia. of Paris
He is at present in this city and
purposes 70 extend his first visit TO
New York till the end of the present
month, if not beyond 1t, because there is
so much to see here and-he insists upon
this particularly-he finds here so many
men and women who are seriously inter
ested in the theories the practice ana
the aims of the different modern painters
whose activities are somewhat loosely
and all too comprehensively described as
"post-irnpressionism." The term ITSELF SO
NJ Picabia says. is practically unknown
in France, but he has accepted IL as sur
fcient unto its purpose. which Is that OF
clear and ready first classification. M.
Picabia's painting, La Danse a Ia
Source" shown at the armory exhibition,
IL is worth while chronicling. has been
bought by a prominent American col
lector, and will not be returned to France.
The picture Is most likely the first can
vas of the ultra-moderns TO find perma-
nent place in America.
NJ Picabia, 1t may be added, has always
sold, Just as he has always painted. lie
began to handle brushes and colors at the
age Of fourteen; he exhibited at the salon
Of the Artistes Francais and at the Salon
d'Automne before lie was seventeen. lie
is a societaire of both these artistic
bodies now, and the French government
has purchased one Of his earlier paintings
for the Luxembourg, and others. and en-
cravings OF the Midi for the Petit PalaiS.
Twelve years ago he was an impression
list; his evolution was gradual and. as
lie will prove TO whoever will listen TO
him. logical. lie talks well. with true
French clearness Of ideas AMI their ex-
preston, IN the clearest Of modern Ian
guages, In which there can be no misun-
Outstanding Of meanings. And he talks
with enthusiastic conviction
Nine. Picabia, who accompanies her
husband on his visit 10 us, Is as thorough
believer In his theories and the ulti-
mate acceptance Of the new departure In
painting as ne is himself She can dis
course upon them as eloquently as he,
and with a clarity that proves her full
understanding of, as well as her thorough
sympathy with the movement In its wild
est sense. Madame has. moreover, the
advantage of being able to discourse OF
oost-impressiorism In exceptionally
nuent English and German. Her tech
meal vocabulary in both these Languages
u remarkably large, and always readily
at her command. So far as propaganda Is
concerned. she literally doubles her hus-
bands resources, and is in constant de-
mend where the obstacle OF foreign Ian
guage threatens to bring misunderstand-
Ing or at least non-comprehension. Nine.
Picabia, by the way. Is a grandniece Of
the great French poet Lamartine.
IMPRESSIONS OF NEW YORK.
The Tribune presents to-day TO its read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
IMPRESSIONS OF NEW YORK.

The Tribune presents to-day to its read
ers the fret "post-impressionistic pictures
Of New York ever made. NJ Picabia made
them at the Invitation of the paper. and
thereby hangs story The plan. as out
lined by the Sunday editor OF The Trib-
une, provided for pictures by the French
Painter OF certain characteristic features Of
the ,citys outward appearance and life
the expression Of his impression Of q sky
scraper. VI the beauty OF our City Hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14

Only exclusive undertaken In the city.
Service best. Prices right.
RAMSEY & co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14

Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew !
Mac Jones, who had with them as 4,
their guest, Mrs. William l. Quealey,
of New Orleans. Sandwiches were
served between dances.
X X !.
DR.. C. c. Hightower has returned
from Vicksburg, Miss, where he was
one of the groomsmen at the wedding
of Miss Joe Mary Griffith and DR.. Ike
Knox. The bride will be remembered
as the guest here of Miss Ethel Polk
about two years ago.
= ~.
Mrs. J. c. Green and children, Cecil
and Mary will leave Sunday for Will
ma, Fla, to spend the summer with
Mrs. Green's brother, Mr.. G. L. Martin,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Carr, at
their summer home there.
+ + i.
Mrs. Green CompImented.
Mrs. T. E. Grove was hostess Fri
day evening at dinner, in honor of Mrs.
IL. C. Green, who will leave Sunday
for Wilma, Fla. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Green and her two children, Cecil
and Mary, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. E. D.
Solomon and Mrs. Grove.
.i..f.t
Rev. and Mrs R. L. Campbell, to
gether with their little daughter, Mary
Louise, will leave Monday for Jackson
Miss, where they purpose spending
two weeks in the Presbyterian Schoo
For Christian Workers" to be held a
Belhaven College. Mrs. Campbell
will have charge of the instrumental
music, while Mr.. Campbell will lea
j. the study of Home Mission.
i. 4 +
Lois cooper's "1s" Birthday Party.
i Miss Ebert Coopers thirteent
e birthday falling on Friday, June 1Stl
1913, her sisters, Misses Maude an
a. Lois Cooper, still further emphasize
the thirteen" feature by enterta1n1r
thirteen boys and girls in her hone
on that evening.
4. Nasturtiums and ferns were use
ia In the hall and parlor, while coll
n scheme of pink and white was carrie
Of out in the refreshments of block crea
8. and cake.
It, The guests were, besides Miss Ebe
n. Cooper Bessie May Gillian, Jeannet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
THE ROSE.

IF a rose could sing
In just one song
All it dreamed of spring
Through the winter long,
Would it pray the zephyr to lend its
tone,
Or the brook that maketh a mimic
moan,
Over some cruel hard-hearted stone?
Or the chanting bird, who sings his
best
On the bough that shadows his covert
nest?
kAh, no, my Beautiful, thine alone
81, all the music to echo known,
Thy sweet soprano, with silvery ring,
Would be the voice
OF its loving choice.
If a Rose could sing!"
Exchange.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Welborn spent
Friday in Ellisville, guests OF Dr. and
Mrs. R. T. Clayton.
.t|.+t
Miss Carrie Jackson left Wednesday
for Clinton, Miss, to spend six weeks
at the Summer Normal.
+ + J.
Mrs. ]. H. Williams and daughters
Jessie and Frances, have returne'
from Abbott, Miss, where they visite'
Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. L. G. ClarH
.++.F
Mrs. r. b. Draughn and baby. Maj
have returned home to Bendale, Miss
after a visit to Mrs. Draughn's mothe
Mrs. N. NJ. Farley, and other rel
tives.
3>' .f++
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bishop, Of Sout
/ern avenue, are expecting today to
: heir guests, the formers cousins M
Sri Mrs. J. Fred Coats, of DuBuqu
Iowa.
~ y =
Nance At Forrest Club.
There was an enjoyable dance F
day evening at the Forrest Club tho
dancing including the unmarried me
bers of the club, with a number
the younger set of girls as CUES
About fifteen couples were prese
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. Leo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
ALL Hoopoos DEFlEo
BY ADELE RiTcHlE

New York, June 14.-Jonahs, spir-
itless mediums, rabbit-foot toters, all
you superstitions pee-pul. just gather
around and get 9 good shock nom
this:
Adele Richie. the actress. was mar
ried at Is minutes after the thirteenth
hour ON Friday. thirteenth day Of the
month in the thirteenth year. She
lis three times IS years old, also. Uh
huh! Friday, the 18th.
| Now wouldn't that Jar youf an
bridegroom! o. he's Charles Neiso
Bell, New York importer, and he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14

c w. Rich, Andrew Mac Jones; Misses
Lora Haney, Ethel and Harriette Hill,
jamie, Anna Belle and Virginia Nc
Leod, Marie and Nell Rowan, Sallie
Keith, Norma Powe, Mary Anna Allen,
Maurine WelboSn, Florence Stolen
werck, Mary Ellison and Emmie Lou
Smith.
\ .s0+9Hy .4.,3~
Musicale For Normal Faculty.
Rev. and Mrs. ~ M McMillin and
Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFV. Hays enter
tanned the faculty of the Mississippi
Normal College Friday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs McMillin, on
Hemphill street; with a musicale.
Nasturtiums were used in the recep-
ton rooms, which were thrown togeth-
er for the musicale, and Misses Telula
McMillin and Ruth Thrash served
punch as the guests entered. Dainty
programs were given each one, show
ing the following musical numbers
winch were well rendered:
20, That We Two Were Maying,"
Smith-Misses Hightower and Thomp-
son.
Waltz, Schutt-Miss Katie High
tower. t...s
Walking in Her Garden" G. ]. Bond
Miss Lucille Hightower.
Billanelfe, J. Rogers-Mrs. A. J..
Grove.
"a Perfect Day." c. G. Bond-Miss
Annie Lou Thompson.
"Rhapsodie," Hongroise. No. 6, List
Miss Ethel Powe.
"valse de Concert" Henneberg-
Mrs. R. R. Akers.
81 Wish l Were Tiny Bird" LohI
Misses Hightower and Thompson.
A group of very young girls, Misses
Mabel McMillin, Emily Cook, Gladys
Hays and Grace Hightower, served ice
cream and cake later in the evening.
The faculty members present wert
> | N1ls anu hlo. JUG SOOh, NIL anu 4hi
, T. P. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Thames, Mrs
: Neva Wall, Mr. w. F. Bond, Mr.. d. {
: Hull, Mr. A. G. Gany, Mr.. w. P. Lin
: field, Mr.. F B .Woodley, Miss Sadi
:. Chile and H. S. Haggerty, DR.. Ma
s Jones and DR.. c. c. Hightower, Mis-
: Kate Brown and e. e. Esslinger, Mis-
!, Delora Hanel and j. L. McMillin, Mis-
r Maggie Dee Campbell and R. j. Sla!
s Miss Villa Bolton and DR.. Izzar'
l. Miss Lorena Tomson and c. A. O'Fe
l, rail- Miss Lorine Thames and G.
n Armstrong. The only other guest
s. were Mrs. T. A Hightower, Mr.
Charles M. Hays, Mr.. A. A. Montagu
g Mr. r. r. Akers and Mr.. A. ]. Grow
II Only exclusive undertaken In the cit
re Service best. Prices right.
r, RAMSEY & CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
PETAL ITEMS.

Mr.. W. A. Ward has returned from
Mobile where he spent few days.
Mrs. Lee Crawford and children, OF
Ellisville, are guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs. J. @. Baggett.
Mrs. J. A. Lockard and Mrs. W. 7
Hearn and children returned to their
home in Ward. Ala, after q visit to
Mrs. Viola Moore.
Miss Era Allmon, first assistant
teacher in Leaf River high school,
has gone to the Woman's College in
Hattiesburg where she will attend the
summer Normal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
as happy as any Of them.

as happy as any Of them
81 am marrying for money" said
Miss-pardon. she's Mrs. Ben now
and she paused to note the effect
Moreover, 1 shall not quit the stage.
altogether"
Marian King, adopted daughter. was
maid of honor; william Allcox. Of
Newark. was best man, and the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
B. Pultx, OF Philadelphia. and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Boyd, were lamont
those present"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
eEsr LAXATIVE roR tina AGED

Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folsa.
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which win not cause pain. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged. for they act prompt
ly and easily. Price, CSC. Recon-
mended by all Druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14

Whittle, Elmerito Overstreet, Marie
HARRISON, Maggie Lou Holleman, Mary
Powell, Venitia Ethridge, Ruby Lewis,
Laverne Caperton, Gladys Parker,
George Estes, James Lewis, John R.
Ellis, Truman and Thurman Lewis,
Johnnie Powell, Lewis Thompson and
John Rhodes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
OPEN RECEPTION AT
NORMAL COLLEGE

The faculty Of the Mississippi Nor
NAL College invites all Hattiesburg to
an open reception at Hattiesbnrg Han
on the evening Of Tuesday, June the
seventeenth, from 8 to 10. 1l-st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14

schalk. Msttick and Fourier. the
three White Sox rockies. are putting
up q grand game for the Callahan crew.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14

No man can work well with torpid
liver or constipated bowels. A few
doses of PrickIy Ash 5itters VIII
quickly remove this condition and
make work a pleasure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
>>>~>~%>~~~~~>~>

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Court Street Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 4:30. at the
church.
81. +
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50 with Miss
Sallie Keith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm St. Streator, Ill.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye, which spread over my en-
tire face. II started as a small pim-
pie. scratched It open and the con-
tents of this small pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly; | couldn't touch my
face it burned so. 1t disfigured my
face terribly and / couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid of it. II
looked like disease of some kind; 1t
was all red and a heavy white crust
on It, Everybody kept out of my way,
afraid II would spread lost rest at
night and couldn't bear TO have any
thing touch my face. not even the pill
low. ] had to lie on the back of the
head. l was always glad when morn.
ing came so ! could get up. 1t was
extremely painful
AT last l thought Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. It took three weeks to com
plete the cure" (Signed) Hiss Caro-
line Miller. Apr. 80. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free. with sop. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept L, Boston. ADV.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03

and scour the pals from which they
are fed.
DO not feed calves more grain than
they viii clean up in short time.
Liberal feeding with foods contain
ing plenty OF digestible protein and
plenty of exercise are conducive to
development of a good dairy calf
The calf should have the first milk
from its mother. for it possesses GER
tain qualities which are very stimu-
lating TO its digestive organs.
Let the sunshine and plenty of pure
air into the nostriis of dairy cattle
and the germs of disease will die for
want of developing place.
To adopt modern dairy methods in
many communities is likely TO invite
unkindly criticism and sarcastic com
ment and TO inspire jealousies. but in
time the example tells and the gen
eral situation is bettered.
Sun. air, grass and outdoor exercise
are required 10 secure and maintain
superb health and vigor in our dairy
herds.
ability OF sunlight are equally serious
faults in the construction of dairy
barns.
The first few streams from each
tea contain very little fat but very
many bacteria They work their way
up the channel of the tea from with
out and find ideal conditions for their
rapid multiplication. If they are milk
ed out on the floor the gross yield
may be slightly lessened, but the pur.
ity of the milk, so far as bacteria is
concerned will be greatly improved.
Dairy experimentation shows that
no butter maker can make high class
goods from sour and infrequently de-
livered cream.
Clean, cold milk is the idea OF the
modern milk producer
When circumstances compel the
making OF inferior cream into butter
pasteurization and special cultures
must be used to cover up the evil eff.
fects.
What are stumbling blocks for 9th
ers may turn into stepping stones in
our own paths of success.
The well managed dairy pays prof
its every month in the year. There
is positively no excuse for allowing
COWS TO do business only during the
summer, and then tending a lot OF
dirty, lazy COWS all winter with no
income from them. II men in other
lines OF business would stop every
thing and just keep their plants warm
and well lighted we would call them
poor business men. but that is just
what a great many OF dairymen are
doing, and wondering why their profits
are not larger.
With the silo we approximate with
green. succulent and laxitive feed, so
we must have June climate. or. in
other words we must have warm sta
bles for our COWS II we derive the
greatest feeding value from ensilage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-03

Successful dairy management re-
quires intense interest and intellectual
advancement.
Dairy profits do not consist of
growing large crops and donating
them Improbable cows and calling
the result profit
A wire strainer is productive of
more harm than good.
Having clean. fresh cloth strainers
for each milking Will save lot of
trouble and explain the strange phe-
nomena of why the milk soured.
The man who grows legumes to
help feed his land has land that yields
large crops to feed his COWS.
Never turn COW of as Improbable
until you can look her In the eye and
cay have done my part in caring for
and feeding her.
Many men who leave the city to
take up farming lose money while
they are learning common sense.
Weighing, testing, and figuring dairy
profits is comparatively easy matter,
but the rest is not so easy to accom-
plish. 1t is easy.to kill COW or sell
her Tor low price and get n new in
her place. But to get better one
requires time, money and rare Judg-
ment The tearing down process is
more simple than the building up one.
Registration is not certiflcation and
ii has been aptIy said that there is
no scrub so poor as a pure bred scrub.
Actual milk yields are of greater
Importance than ideal forms, large
milk veins ard fancy color markings.
No small part of the bacterial dirt
IN milk comes from the person and
clothes of the mixer
Nothing contributes more to the
steady thrift of cattle than careful
and persistent attention to their every
day needs
Short pasture, poor water supply,
insufficient shade and protection from
flies cause more injury to dairy cattle
than disease. parasites and prevent
able injuries.
Good care cannot be administered in
bulk. 1t is the steady every day de
votion TO the little details that add to
the comfort of the cattle that counts.
No calling in life brings a man in
closer contact with the better class of
men than breeding high class stock.
II matters not how good bull may
be individually, he cannot head the
herd of a painstaking breeder unless
he has an acceptable milk record back
OF his parents.
1t is quite useless to depend upon
purchased cows unless he is a better
judge of them offhand than the owner
is after testing them. which is surely
not often the case.
The dairy COWS need bulk In her ra-
ton, but coarse. woody, indigestible
substances cannot be profitably con
sumed.
We need only to give the common
COW proper care and feed to learn that
instead of being the 150-pound COW
she may be 250-pound COW This
shows that she is far better as dairy
COW than the average man is dairy
man.
The average skim milk calves are
unfortunate victims of ignorance and
careiessness In feeding and manage
ment.
Outside of the fact that limited
amount of fat tends to make the pro
TEN in the whole milk more easily di-
gested the value OF the fat may be
fairly well replaced with cheaper sub
stitutes as soon as the calls digestive
organs have reached a proper devel
opment Ihat viii enable il to take its
nourishment from these foods.
When calves begin to scour the first
remedial measures should be to clean