davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

break q mountain silhouette by clouds
when there becomes the danger Of too
much mountain. lr
Tho most striking and successful OF
the portraits Is, of a "Florentine Lady"
in a green silk Paris gown. The new
ness of the crisp silk 10 . point. the
admirably Persian lines Of tho divided
skirt make another. and the forcefu,
personality Of the subject. clearly felt.
scores at least two points. 40 that upon
the whole tho "Flcrentino Lady" wins.
An artists life IA often enough Sas
OF ups and downs. but few living paint
era nave experienced the vicissitu6es
that have fallen to tho lot or
NJ. Muller. whose work IL Just now
attracting attention in Paris. He was
one OF the first members Of that move
ment. ''POcuvre." which under u.
l.ugns-Poc has done 20 much to 1--WE
life to the modern French stage. For
this association he drew posters dnd
Illustrated programmes. He engraved,
he etched. and his Beethoven" and
"Verlaine" etchings wore greatly
thought Of in Germany. He lived with
his wife near his friend Steinlen. work.
ing with enthusiasm. which gradually
died as he despalred Of making . living
by art.
He frequented the bicycle racinR
track in Paris, where his brother was
a famous rider. He haunted the cafes
where there were billiard tables and be-
carno such an expert at the game that
he hoped to gain living by II. He won
matches and became amateur cham
pipn but was unable 10 get accepted as
n professional player. the billiard acad-
emles OF Paris being . very closed
corporation which does not favor the
intrusion OF outsiders.
He deserted his Rraver and palette
and left Montmartre for Bordeaux.
where he opened a billiard academy
himself. Fortune smiled on him At first,
pupils fiocked to him and he made
money, although as he was unable tn
obtain an official permit for his academy
summonses raiped thick and fast.
A rival establishment started next
door and his prosperity faded away
compelling him to leave bordeaux and
hts academy. on which he had expended
over $1,000. He looked up his brother
and became ono Of the iattcr's helpers
in races. Then come Of his friends met
To consider what they could do TO assist
him. Two of them had Just been to
Sicily and had returned full of -.
thusssnl over the beauty Of the land
scape and Of the magnificent ruins they
had seen. Each Of the friends aRreeA
to buy q picture in advance on condition
that Muller would go TO Sicily and paint
them. He gladly accepted and soon
sent back the pictures due. Others fol.
lowed OF such excellence that a picture
"a
lectors began TO look for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


long to him altogether. The most as
tonishing thing about II. however, is
that ne could have used the theme OF
peasant cutting logs in n wood, with
seriousness equal to ]. F. ,Millct and yet
keep safely away from plagiarism
TT HERE never was such gloomy
week. The weather wasn't the
cause of It. The weather was
merely one OF the results. The sign
was wrong. First We had the ancient
Chinese bowls that are glorious. but
Oh. so old. They are so old that
their colors have sunken deep within
the glaze so that now they merely
smolder like hidden fires beneath dull
ashes. We have the word Of one of the
learned Japanese experts for that
He says II In true even of Japa-
nese prints II they be truly old
they may be immersed in Poland
water--any one who can afford to own
Japanese print can also afford Poland
water-without the least detriment to
tho colors; whereas on new print
the colors leave the paper at once upon
immersion and mingle with the Poland
water.
Then came the LeRros pictures which
are az full Of the weariness Of world
knowledge as IL a piece OF Corean tomb
pottery. They are beautiful and NO is
the imperial Chun ware. but both are
upon the same side OF the medal. We
hike to turn the medal each week and
see both sides. There Is another side
to the medaL Paris In upon the other
side. and the present day. and Xxi lie
Souris.
But what can you do when the sign
10 wrong? Would you believe II, Xxi
lie Souris, never showed up Frankly.
We felt exactly like abandoning our
Sunday Page 10 the Academlcians. and
allowing our dear readers to shift for
themselves. We dwindled when we
heard the news to the precise size of one
of those idiotic little figures that Tom
Powers labels Gloom" week Of
Chun ware. Corean tomb pottery and
Alphonse Legros demands n Xxi lie
Souris.
"Who is XXI Ia Souris?" Merclful
heavens, don't you read TuE Sun?
Let this I've n warning to you. It was
all in the Monday morning paper
II seems that young MIR. Macdonald
Wright. who has invented a wonderful
new way OF painting that Is called
"Synchronism." filled some orders for
a Partisan patron Of his, wealthy but
otherwise extremely correct eX-gam-
bier. This patron. with II surprising
lack Of spirituality, took 1t upon him
self TO suggest certain changes In the
work when finished. Mr.. Macdonald
Wright being man Of spirit refused
to alter anything. naturally. Then
flushed with the eclat that the adven-
turs brought to him. he made grand
tour. showing the new pictures before
! all tho crowned heads Of Europe. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
During 1913 THE SUN pub

During 1913 THE SUN pub
liShed u greater amount of
ART advertising than any
other newspaper extant and
of superior quality besides.
The largest ART advertiser
in the world has used during
the past quarter of a century
more space in THE Sun than
in any other neWspaper.
During 1914 TIE Sun will
continue to give ample at
tentiOr to all matters of
Foreign and American Art.
Advertising copy for the SUNDAY
Art page should be in the sun
Building by 3 p. NJ. Thursdays.
by NOON Il,dnesdoyy.
Rate per line, As cents per in
sertlon agate measurement.
THE EVENING Sun is now
publishing "StudiO and Gal
lery' notes every Tuesday
and Friday. 1t has the high
est class circulation of any
afternoon paper in New York,
Advertising copy should be- N
by NOON the previous day.
Rate per line, 30 cents per IN
sertion--agate measurement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

n HE exhibition NJ the paintings ~
Alphonse Lecros IN the kraus-
hnar Gallery in Fifth avenue
AFFORDS one of the rare opportunities
TO study another side, in fact two other
sides, of the somhrc talent of this gen
ius. for an important bronze IL shown
with the seven paintings. With his
etchings and awnings we are all toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

There will be more anon OF XIX. o
that We feel confident.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
FILL WILL PROCEED
City Council and, Property Owners In
District 2, Agree to an Extern
sion to May IS Next.

At the special meeting Of the city
council Friday night, resolution was
unanimously adopted granting an ex-
tension Of the time for completing the
work of filling District 2, eight months
from September Is, 1914 to May Is,
1915.
The action was taken with the con.
sent of the property owners interest
ed in views of the fact that the bond
ing company has had much difficulty
in finding contractors to take over the
defaulted work, and that it will lose
about $4,000 on the job as it is, with
out the exaction of the penalty of $50
a day after September Is.
The work will be done by Lewis,
Wiley & Morris, of Seattle and Port
land, one of the largest firms in that
line on the Pacific Coast, and the
earth will be sluiced from the hill,
making better job than If taken from
the river bed. The equipment has
arrived and the work will be prose.
cuted to competition with vigor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
MADE NOTABLE RECORD
The Trip Of Drs. MacLafferty In Over.
land Auto From Toledo Attracts
Wide Attention.

The trip of DR.. B. M. MacLafferty
and his wife, DR.. Wayne MacLafferty
from Toledo, Ohio, to Aberdeen, in an
Overland automobile, promises to set
the record for time, economy of opera
ton and slight wear on the car.
The cost to the automobile through.
out the entire journey was $76.02,
which when considering that it trav'
eled 1868 miles, makes the cost per
mile of travel only 2 1900 cents. The
average mileage per day was 1863
miles. East of the Mississippi river
over 200 miles a day was made fire..
quently, but on the west side the ma.
chine was sometimes forced to slow
down to as low as 100 miles a day.
OF the $76.02 spent upon the ma
chine during the trip from Toledo,
Ohio, to Aberdeen, $51.62 went for
gasoline. Oil cost $795, garage stor.
age $3.50 and washing and polishing
$3.50. One puncture was the only &C.
cident tending to mar the trip.
The machine on it's arrival was in
perfect condition. The body of the
car looked as though it had just come
from the factory and the tires showed
little wear. The journey generally was
good and at no time did the engines
threaten breakdown to cause a de-
lay. The single exceptional feature of
the trip was the running of the car
across railroad bridge in Wyoming.
This was the only means of crossing
the river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
PASSENGER
AGENTS COMING HERE

The North Pacific Passenger Asso-
citation will come OF Grays Harbor
August 8 for its early fall session, and
Aberdeen and Hoquiam will share the
honors of playing host to this i'm.
portant gathering. The morning ses.
sion, August 8, will be devoted to
business and will be held in Aber-
deem. Present plans contemplate max
ing the Country Club headquarters for
the afternoons entertainment while
it is probable the Hoquiam CONNER
cial Club will give a dinner to the
visitors in the evening at the Hotel
Grayport.
Nine railroads will be represented
at the gathering by their highest
officials in the Northwest and all the
general passenger agents in the ter
ritory named will be present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
CLOSED TOWN
ON THURSDAY
Business Will Be Practically
Suspended in Aberdeen for
Merchants Picnic
ALL WILL co TO MOCLIPs
Big Barbecue and Grand
Program Of Sports Planned
for Entertainment

Aberdeen will resemble Goldsmith's
Deserted Village Thursday, when the
Merchants picnic carries the bust.
ness population to Moclips. at least
that is the outlook today. An agree
ment to close business establishments
was circulated Monday and was read.
lily signed by almost every place of
business in Aberdeen and Hoquiam,
including the barber shops.
Two special excursion trains will
run, one from Aberdeen, leaving at
1885, and one from Hoquiam at $3.50.
1t is advisable to purchase tickets
from some of the stores rather than
be caught in the crowd at the depot,
as it is certain the trains will be fill
ed. Last year the trains carried 1900
when the fiesta was not SO general
an affair and it is believed the ex-
cursion Thursday will have nearly
double that number.
The various sub committees met
last night and reported to the gener-
al committee. when ne final details
of the largest entei ainment ever
held on Grays Harbof were arranged.
The program Of sports will afford
much amusement, while the barbecue
will be a leading feature of the day.
Each picnicer will be furnished
with roast beef sandwiches, pickles,
bananas and cookies and either tea
or coffee The tea and coffee booths
are to be separated from the main
barbecue tables and this will facilitate
serving the dinner. Special viands,
probably including watermelons, may
be sent in for the picnic by outside
produce and wholesale men.
The big tent was packed and over
flowed last night, to hear the famous
Italian band. More than 600 tickets
for next year have been signed for,
thus insuring the Chautauqua next
season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
CLOSED STREET BLOCKS MILL
Street Department Closes Front Street
In South Aberdeen, Blocking the
Wilcox shIn0le Mill.

In executing the order of the city
council, to close all unsafe planked
streets to travel, the street depart
ment placed barriers across Front
street, South Aberdeen, SO that access
to the Wilcox Single mill was bar
red, putting the mill out of business
and stopping pay roll Of about $4,000
a month.
Mayor France and eight members Of
the council visited South Aberdeen
Saturday. and sanctioned the action
of F. c. Wilcox in removing the bar
riers, permitting the mill company to
use the street at its own risk While
on the south side the councilmen were
impressed with the necessity for more
fire hydrants in that section, and ad-
ditional hydrants will be ordered
placed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
|UeSfHTGHEN1
eLAcKeERRlES IN DELICIOUS
WAYS.
LUNCH.
Egg Salad. Mayonnaise.
Hot Rolls. Olives.
Blackberries and Pineapple.
Chocolate.

THERE are number Of varieties
OF blackberries. The long black
berries are firmer than the round
ones. Some are much sweeter than 9TH
ers, so this should be taken into ac-
count when putting them up.
Blackberries and Pineapple. - Take
a quart of fresh blackberries and cut
into small dice the same amount Of
pineapple. Chill the fruit thoroughly
and serve with sugar and cream. This
is dessert that always pleases. as
the sweetness Of one fruit is neutral
lied by the others acidity.
Tasty Novelty.
Blackberry Omelet.-For this use a
cupful of large blarkberlies. Cut in
two with silver knife; sprinkle with
four tablesp0onfuls Of sugar and set
aside: beat four eggs. the whites and
yolks separately; to the latter add a
teaspOOnful Of sugar. IL trifle Of lemon
Juice and Il pinch Of salt. Fold in the
whites lightly and turn into hot but
tered omelet pan. When done spread
over the top the sugared berries, fold
and set In a hot oven for minute and
serve on hot platter.
A Decorative Dessert.
Blackberry MOld.-Take one and a
half pounds Of good cooking apples;
pick the berries and peel and core the
apples, cutting them UP. Place the fruit
in IN enameled pan. adding three-Quar-
tiers of pound Of sugar and teacup
of water. Stew the fruit until tender.
then rub 1t through Il sieve, when there
should be three gills Of PURGE. In an
other pan melt half an ounce Of gelatin
in gill of water, but do not let 1t boil;
when melted stir It into the blackberry
and apple PURGE. Stir for five minutes
and then pour the mixture into a wet
mold, and when cold turn out and
serve with whipped cream.
Nice For Children.
Blackberry and SagO.-For this stew
some blackberries with enough sugar
to sweeten them until you can strain
OF a pint Of juice. Put this Juice into
an enameled pan and when very hot
sprinkle into it two large tablespoon
fuls Of fine sage or tapioca. Stir brisk
~ until the sage turns clear; the mix
ture will then have thickened; pour
into a wet mold: when cold turn 1t out
and serve with plain custard round
1t. The custard should be made with
a half pint Of milk, one ounce Of sugar
and two eggs; beat the eggs with the
sugar for FIVE minutes, then gradually
stir in the milk; put the custard in a
pitcher into saucepan Of boiling wa
ter. Stir the custard till 1t thickens,
but on no account let it boil or 1t will
curdle. When the custard coats the
back Of the spoon used for stirring it
is done and should be poured into
basin to cool before pouring 1t round
the pudding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
HAS YOUR CHILD WORMS?

Most children do. A coated, Fur.
red Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale. Sal
low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful:
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep;
Peculiar Dreams-any one Of these
indicate Child has Worms. Get a box
Of Kickaboo Worm Killer at once.
It kills the Worms-the cause Of your
child's condition. Is Laxative and aids
Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied
in candy form. Easy for children to
take. 26c, at your Druggists. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

There is a gem In letter from Mark
Twain to Will NJ. Clemens. who want.
ed some advice:
"HOw can advise another man
wisely out Of such a capital az life
oiled with mistakes? Advise him how
to avoid the like? No. for oppOrtuni-
ties to make the same mistakes do not
happen to any two men. Your own
experiences may possibly teach you.
but another mans can't do not
know anything for a person TO do but
just peg along. doing the thines that
offer and reRretting them the next day.
It IL my way and everybody's."-New
York Mall. r......
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
CHANGING BUSINESS LOCATIONS

Jean Hamberg, proprietor Of the
Hamberg shoe store, has leased the
Keith block, now occupied by the J.
J. Kaufman company, and will move
into the new building as soon as
vacation Of the present company is
made and the interior remodelling is
completed. The Bathurst millinery
parlors will occupy a store adjacent
to the Hamberg shoe store. The J.
]. Kaufman company moves soon into
their new block, corner of Broadway
and Heron.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
RIFLE PRACTICE

Members of Company G, N. G. w.,
began rifle practice Sunday, on the
range near Montesano, and will con-
tinue every Sunday until team is
chosen for the match with the Duke
of Connaught's Own Rifles in British
Columbia this fall, when Company G
hopes to win tht Stieglitz trophy from
the crack Canadian company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
DEATH OF ALFRED STONE

Alfred Stone died Sunday at Mon
tesano, of heart disease after long
illness, aged "a years. Mr.. Stone was
we'll and favorably known on Grays
Harbor, he having conducted a restau-
rant for some time at Hoquiam. The
body was brought to Pinnick & Ken
ney's morgue, where it is held pending
funeral instructions from his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Roe, of Bellingham.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
A VALUABLE INVENTION

The patent door strip being dem.
onstrated this week in the ONCE Of
the Grays Harbor Railway & Light
Co., is the invention of E. G. Allen.
a well known logging engineer Of this
city. P. H. King and G. A. Kohl are
interested in the patent and are plac.
ing the weather strips on the market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
BEACHES ARE CROWDED

The warm weather for the past few
weeks has been welcomed by the resi-
dents at the beach resorts. For sever
al years the summers have been cool,
even for this country, and beach bust
ness has suffered in consequence
This year promises good season,
and already the beaches on the north
and south sides of Grays Harbor are
filled with visitors many of them
from the Sound and Eastern Wash
ington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
THOUGHTS ON EVIL.
Evil events from evil causes
spring. -AristOphanes.

He who does evil that good
may come pays a toll to the dew
II to let him into heaven.-J. q.
Hare.
The more common method Of
getting rid OF an evil Is to merge
1t In a greater. Thus. If one suf-
fers II loss Of half his fortune
Mt play. he overcOnes his mort-
fcati0n by losing the other half.
The most ingenious expedient
Of this kind was that Of the in.
digent gentleman Ut rank who
married his washerwOmNn TO
get rid Of her bill against him.
-Bovee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
CENTRALlA WON GAME

The Centralia team defeated the
Aberdeen Moose lodge baseball az
gregation Sunday at Centralia, the
score standing to 4 in the first game
and to l in the double header The
same teams will play again next Sun
day at Electric park.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
UpIecy OF EDUCATION.

The entire object Of true education il
to make people not merely do" the
right things. but "enJoy". the right
things; not merely Industrious. but to
love industry; not merely learned. but
to love knowledge; not merely pure.
but to love purity; not merely just. but
to hunger and thirst after Justice
Ruskin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Tales OF The Town TerSeIv Told

, Toilet soap and perfumes. Evan,
Drug Co. u
c. A. Ehlert left yesterday for San
Francisco, on business.
s.
Mrs. G. McLane left Saturday for
a visit in st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. L. D. Kelsey has returned from
visit with friends in Seattle.
James Crow and family left yester-
day for Bonners' Ferry, Idaho.
=
Cut flowers for weddings, funerals
and other occasions. Rustic Flower
Shop. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bush, of Cen.
tralia, visited Aberdeen friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Paisley motored to Seat.
tie, Sunday. *as
Stop that cough with our white
pure cough remedy. guaranteed. EvanA
Drug Co. u
A fire in pile of sawdust near
the Csomopolis line called out the
fire department, yesterday.
=
Sergeant Thomas Delehanty and
Geo. Stalding went on a fishing trip
on the Humptulips river, Sunday.
Mrs. s. X. Bowes went to Raymond
yesterday to attend the convention of
the State Federation of Womens
clubs. d."
N. A. Springer reported to the po-
lice that tent was stolen Friday
night from his premises, on North
r street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Burke and
son, of Tacoma, were in the city Sat.
urday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Burnett.
R. B. Ellis and John Kirk returned
Sunday morning from Seattle, where
they attended the Northwest Confer
ence of Carpenters.
E. P. Knight and M. ]. Marble,
drlilers at the oil wells of the JEFF
ferson and Indian companies, spent
Sunday in the city.
.- II ..
The new street car tracks on West
Heron street were placed in use this
morning and the delays in the Aber-
deen-Hoquiam. service have ceased.
A. Damitio and Geo. E. Huntley,
who formerly owned the Aberdeen
Manufacturing Co., have bought a
small saw mill at Eugene, Oregon.
PresidentsLandes Of the State Uni,
versity, accompanied by his wife and
two daughters, passed through the
city Sunday en- route to Pacific beach.
r. B. Ellis, of Aberdeen, was elect
ed vice president Of the Northwest
Council of Carpenters and Joiners, at
the convention in Seattle last week.
- -
Aliens King Kohl weather strip
keeps out the rain and cold air. See
demonstration all this week at the
Office Of the Grays Harbor Railway
and Light Co. 1t.
Mr.. Lindquist is going out Of town
soon and will sell his six.room house
on Summit street, near Wilson's mill,
for $s75o0; only $4,000 cash, balance
$1,000 per month at $50. Aberdeen
Investment Co. has the exclusive sale
on same. The garden is all planted
and the lot is full 50-feet wide. The
place has spring water. piped in the
house. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Garlic For Wasp Stinas.

The inhahi ants of French Switzer.
land and Saw rui, crushed Glove
Of garlic upon spot that has been
stung by wasp or a bee, According
to Professor MprmOd 'of Lausanne.
this makes the swelling 60 down and
takes away the pain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Aberdeen Printing Co. will be held
on Teusday evening. August 26, 1911.
for the election Of officers and the
of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing. JNO. ]. CARNEY,
President.
First publication July IA, 1914.
Last publication. August 25, 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
BUYS WOOD TRUCK

Edward Kelly, the wood dealer has
purchased three-ton White truck,
which he will use in delivering wood
The truck, which will be equipped
with a power dump, operated from the
drivers seat, will be driven from
Seattle about August l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
BACK FROM HONOLULU

The Aberdeen Division Of the Naval
Militia. fifty strong. under the CON-
mand Of Ensign Hugo Nelson, will
return tonight from a cruise to Homo
lulu on the U. 8. cruiser Milwaukee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
NEW LUMBER COMPANY

The Panama Eastern Lumber Co. OF
Hoquiam, has been Incorporated, with
a capital of 100000, by Robert F.
Lyle, Geo. B. Maxwell, H. w. Bale,
Edward Hulburt and Geo. Eberting.