davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

artistic pattern. There Is much charm
in this painting, as there is in the
orion and Sirius" with its coldly
glittcrlng sky In these works. nom
inally more restricted as to scale OF
color. mis- tones have actually more
quality than in those paintings upon
which he has lavished all the weight
Of his palette.
Another exhibition Of three or four
artists is made at the Arlington gal
lery. II is the best show of the kind
thus far presented at this place, illus
trating talents engagingly efficient and
self-confident Mrs. Cooper's pictures
Of India. disclosing not only fair for
the striking motive, but easy skill in
the handling of it. arc quite exceptional
i'm color She is brilliant without ever
forcing the note where the temptation
70 do so must be very strong. Miss
Schillc is sparkling and clever, espe-
clally in her water colors. Miss AIDE
laide Deming's landscapes are full OF
sound sentiment, adroitly and some
times energetically expressed, and we
find the same atmosphere of knowledge
and taste in the figure subjec paint
ed by Miss Helen Watson Phelps. The
exhibition as a whole is vitalIzed and
beguiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Mrs. r. Perry Cummins, who IS
spending the Lenten season at the
Pennhurst. is entertaining Miss How
ard, Of Hampton, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Peck and
Wallace Peck. Of New Rochelle, are al
the Seaside for the month. William
J. Schneider. Clerk Of New York Coun-
IL. and Herman W. Boyer, his deputy
we're at the Seaside over Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Nichols, of New York
with Miss Beatrice Nichols and Harvey
Nichols. make up family party OF
New Workers at the Seaside. Mrs
Henry F. Brown, Of Brooklyn, is an
other visitors at the Seaside.
Mrs. II. ". McCandless, Of Brooklyn
;s snendinq the month at the Strand
,,.hara Air and Mrs. George Goodslr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

At the Knoedler gallery, besides the
landscapes By Mr. Coffin noted above,
there is an extraordinary collection Of
about eighty drawings in water color
by Thomas Rowlandson, the eighteenth
century British satirist. 10 gives US,
in little. that amazing cosmos OF his IN
which all the foibles of English sOcla!
life, and some Of its brightest virtues,
were so wildly reflected. Rowlandson
may be said 10 survive more through
his humor than through his strictly
artistic qualities. A draughtsman,
essentially, he nevertheless made his
mark with power, rather than beauty,
of line. IL is for his matter, far more
than for his manner. that we turn 70
him. But neither was his manner al
together negligible. This master of
sprawling caricature, who seemed al
ways bent upon brutaliZIng John Bull
in his portraits of him, was capable of
marvellously delicate touches. They
come out in his use OF color and in his
deft indications Of movement. En-
barked upon the delineation Of con-
temporary types, and with the occasion
inviting certain malice, as in the
French Barracks" ne would make a
rather heavy-handed picture. Inspired
to sketch such a light, animated scene
as the one he gives US in can Encamp-
ment," he would hit 1t of with some
thing Of the suave elegance character
istic Of his rivals across the Channel.
Women, too, in many of his most bust
ling scenes, moved him to work in a
distinctly gracious vein. Still. the
Rowandson of this exhibition is the
Rowlandson of dubious forms, ford
and unlovely countensnces, boisterous
farce and rude, though not unwhole-
some, taste. His drawings are to-day
what his Georgian public found them,
vastly amusing.
The antiquities and other artistic
property of Mr.. Henry Symons, of Lon
4 L L -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

and their children will remain until
after Easter. Chandler A. Thompson
and Frank D. Sniffen, of New York, are
at the same hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bonner, OF
Jamaica, are making an extended
spring visit at the Phillips House. D.
L. Welsh, Miss Augusta Welsh and ID.
L. Welsh, jr, arrived at the Phillips
House this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

The antiquities and other artistic
of Mr.. Henry Symons, of Lon
don, will be placed on view at the
American Art Galleries next Wednes-
day, and will be sold there through
q number Of afternoon and evening ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

The first in the series of piano recl-
..,s NJ nv ~ the pupils of Clarence Adler,
tSiS Aoolian Hall, was given Yesterday
OF aeon ArCi,n at the Hotel McAlpin. The
ao oro represented were Grleg'
S Chopin, saint-Saens. Lis1t' M0Isfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

There will be dance in the Casino
this evening under the auspices OF the
entertainment committee. These dances
are a weekly feature Of the social pro-
gramme here and will be continued
throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Ahs Edna Paul and Miss Evelyn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12

Hgamtr. hsNe irern re0brI there tof
september NltiNNrf alN'upe iHcfets.
lna sNFWfif ags Indicated ~ ihc rtecN
ur shYroafl ihtft 50 about ss eco.
ltFf f,if teNn tni tNr samt iuaN be-
stId nf NtW Ngirans where thr ftuth
ahear5 stif Be- $4,000 Nt apee one ycef
aEo
OWING o. laf,Hf.H and Bow gundi
llau " arap thr mafNrt lH frN sers
aIIitr iU uHMknanir Climatic dvNei
npurnt anl ss melr islsus afe lk0.
lN tHi r.ltirf weather alHo.athins it
D. Is ianter.Ha maftsi ta bs shett iu
rtuNtnl HuuOuprrHis hae teen
maAr ta inc riieci fhtf teuf COMMITTEES in
saaiNnctf ee0fsia aft mietiei with
$3.50 AND larvae ~ ins wosNh and 5
nr ie Nihor CnunNca nu nndrf Uhscf
Naiian.
i,mnn ffem he g. 4 ihus ~
ihls reasaa ioini lepee baioa ST. s.evy
faat fetr
lpurss on the nafHs saiUfia, as
Shown an ho Cewas rNueu csensn.s
Ne~ NsrA Cotton.
Oirn NIgh lnu yless
os,.ngr 1890 iN'a ipia iOit
nttfmhtr 1862 lut. fp4a tefAto
Nov Orleans Cotton
lfuUa lfrh foW Nlrts
Ucfutf iHif fh0s 1905 iN0f
nra.mnsr lel iois iash geas
liverpool Gotten.
uNen ifeb law DiHaH
nsf-AUp tHi NH1a tfa Np1
Itn. Frb 500 ma 900 eifis
rupt Dau.lY HiVaaN
$40, Gotten.
Sow York QAisf unchanged mid
dlnr i1le no sHlrs
Sew arleals siwaY lhdiocn pnlut'
up middlne ssa slire lg taloa
liverpool unchanged middlinF eie
aaita ahe hairH
Galveston STEADY. unNhanrrt mid
anne soc saios $500 haifs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER TISING

open fla rate per inca yer column
side 1bc
same Saudays
Standing display stVerti senrentr
open rate per inch per morth. skeq
Rs4Tins Notices
Pure readirg matter each Insertion
yer tine. gee
Locals per iire each insertion. ifo
CcntraCtS Tor lAfge amounts ~ al
,eftisinS space on sppAcAtion al this
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12
Typewriter Exchange.

rH rfutrIna. rrialh sairs Expert
vnfhmaur'fl- Reasonable prices
'Nr rhrisn TypeNfiier E1chnngr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12

WANTED a t.a,~ T. kean Or fs
fogl ilsht vors aa3 pest ~ rl
Address Caller a4
ftik NALf Cheap tnH Erad nuFsss.
tNo good itin.F ~aHrnF sfsse sttt
~ SINGLE hAtntss ani anf saddIA Ar-
nly tl2 ChaHnual tp.l
roR SALE Ms Cine hurso. tueo ava
harness. Aiecrt Cusile, fea Chaparfai
--.sHa-a.-a-----..- aer. ..
ffi SALE Nnr NINn ui mHl0- n..Hn
HHrnre finaHa n"ffn nf rrm u.
mcatf aAou hiH Nn D.
N...l .i h.as rHHHf r1 i... ai ft.HHan
.raas mle malH H0d f.Ialfa
lf .ash sec N iafr eu nr oI
ur' places UfaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12

Paying employment for women fun
or part ume SCH guaranteed cotton
isle. silk hosiery o. user Experience
unncccssa~y larss profits Spring
business now on. hrERNATlONAI.
MILLS. 50fs Chestnut. Pn.ladelphia.
$40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-12

if foa lHitnd to bH.id move of tt
un4m hNur0. ici m0 fsHff HiiH 500
estimates necessary r'Hna Furnished.
puf.0f .taNn nerA appreciated 3 Wuuid
ukr Gas rfi hrlualutoa Phone i4if-
f,elitnre Av tlt Maurice Atepue
d. uNtgisn 1886
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
GOOD FEED FOR YOUNG FOAL
Colt Should BE Taught to Nibble at
Grain With Dam-Weaning Made
Rather Easy Task.

Are you giving that young foai the
proper care? To become strong,
sound horse, when matured the foal
must be well nourished and given
every advantage possible.
The foal should be taught to eat
grain very early. BY placing the feed
box from which the dam eats her grain
now, the foal. at about two months OF
age, will begin nibbling with the moth
err, and will soon acquire taste for
the grain.
A pen built in one corner of the
field made high enough to keep the
mare out and allow the colt to pass
under will make 1t possible to feed
the foal grain wit. very little diff
Guilty. Allow tho mare in the inclo-
sure with the foal for few times,
and 1t will soon learn to go in It
self. Keep a liberal supply of grain.
preferably oats and bran. and perhaps
some cracked corn. in the feed box.
TO induce the dam tc loiter about
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
Handy Door Fastener.

To prevent doors from swinging
back and forth. staple ring into the
door cieat far enough from the end of
the cleat so that 1t does not interfere
with the closing of the door. Push
the door back and fasten with a strap,
with a snap in it. to the building.
Have the strap eight or ten inches
long and slack enough so that the
door can be fastened This will be
found convenient device for all
doors or windows that are on hinges
and are to be left open.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

| Blu JACK CURTISS

\CopyTlSnt, 1910, py w. u. Cnapman.)
Bramwell, the general manager Of
the Lotus corporation, stared with a
white face at Lewis, the treasurer. In
front of him was an open safe.
Its gone!" he said.
Lewis was shaking as If stricken
with ague. "What-do you make of it,"
he stammered.
II tell you what make of it," shout
ed Bramwell. "The Neatfoot company
has stolen the plans for our new en-
CINE. 1t means difference of about
twelve million dollars. They've been
after it for year. And to us it means
bankruptcy"
Lewis closed the safe before answer
ing. After all, it's up to Feggis," he
said. HE put the plans in the safe.
He went off on sudden jaunt to Eu-
rope without leaving any address. He's
the president, not you or l."
But how did it get out Of the safer"
demanded Bramwell, when they were
closeted together in the managers Of
fee Eat least we'll trace the thief.
Somebody knew the coordination"
Ever hear of the man who opens
safes by catching the sound?" asked
Lewis. Some fellow like that. It's
an easy trick, understand. Some con-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

Two favorites of fashion for this
season enter into the composition Of
this handsome coat; they are the
corduroy velvet of which it is made,
and the opossum fur on the collar.
Corduroy N good quality is about
the best choice one can make among
materials designed for coats for gen.
eral wear, and the high favor of
Opossum fur threatens to thin tho
ranks of the little animal, whose fine
markings have lately sprung into I'M.
precedented favor.
The coat is long, ample and grace
full. 1t is cut with the long arm s.
eye and easy adjustment which makes
it practical for wear over evening
gowns.
Innings selected for coats of this
kind are of thin, supple silk or crepe.
in. order that the coat may fall in
good lines about the figure. 1t is cut
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

with full skirt, which ripples at the
bottom, and is provided with shaped
belt and sash ends of the corduroy.
also lined with silk. Machine stitch.
ing makes the finish, and the ele-
gance of the coat is still further en-
HANGED by the lack of any other trim
ming.
The model is double breasted. fas
tening at the throat with single
large and ornamental button. A sim
liar button in smaller size appears
on each cuff. The collar is made so
that it may be rolled up about the
neck and fastened with hook and eye
in a high turnover.
Although pictured as worn over an
evening gown, this coat is appropri-
ate for all sorts of wear. The mate
rial is very serviceable, but it's rich
luster places it in the class of dres5y
coats as well cs among those de
signed for much wear.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
JULIA BoTToMLEY,


Four-inch belts of soft kid in light
and medium colors are bound with
black or white silk braid. Black rib
bon lacings through black eyelets are
seen on smart models. Ornaments
and buckles to match are used on
belts. the former being placed at the
back. Buckles are also made of Jet,
gilt, pearl, galalith, silver, beads, etc.
A very military-looking belt of kid
or leather has for fastening buckle
initiating four cartridges made of gilt.
nickel, gun metal or a combination Of
two metals. Embroidered belts are
used of satin. ribbon. soft kid or panre
velvet. With princess fronts the belt
disappeared under the side Of the one
piece effect. Sometimes it is worn
at the real waist line. or it may &C
an inch above.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The dairy division of the United
States department of agriculture has
been investigating the different types
of icehouses in use by dairymen, and
has studied the advantages OF each
type. Only a small number OF the
icehouses examined by the depart
ment's specialists were built of new
lumber.
In many instances ice was stored
in the cellar under the house or barn,
or in the corner of some building, such
as a woodshed, corncrib, or barn, or
under the driveway leading to the
barn, and occasionally it was simply
stacked outdoors with no roof for pro-
lection. Where the ice was stored in
cellars, open sheds or in stacks, the
loss from melting was comparatively
large, depending on the ventilation.
drainage and care in packing. Where
the cost of harvesting ice is small
item, dairymen often say that 1t is
less expensive to store in such places
than to go to the expense Of building
an up-to-date icehouse. Where ice is
stacked outdoors and covered with
some form of insulation, it is neces-
sary to put up from 80 to so per cent
more than the amount previously al
lowed, so as to provide for the heavy
shrinkage.
The ice should be stored as neaT
the milkhouse as possible, in order to
save labor in removing it to the milk
tank. A great many dairymen find it
an advantage to have the milk room
in one end of the icehOuse. In this
way the cost Of separate tankhouse
is eliminated The small amount OF
time and labor required to transfer
the ice to the cooling tank generally
acts as an added incentive for the
free use of ice. 1t is highly impor-
tant that the milk room, whether COM
bined with the icehouse or standing
alone, be located so that objection
able doors will be avoided.
In comparing the different methods
of storing ice, it was found that where
the cost of ice was comparatively
high it was advisable to spend enough
money in building and insulating the
icehouse to protect the ice from melt
ing as much as possible, but in cases
where the cost of the ice was small
it appeared that the owners were often
justified in building a cheaper stCr-
age with a relatively high loss of ice
from meltage. The dairyman there
fore should consider both the cost
of construction and the cost of the
ice in selecting the type most suita-
BILE for his requirements.
Some farmers store their ice in
roughly constructed bins. One of this
sort was seen, made by placing large
posts of irregular sizes three feet in
the ground and about four feet apart,
and upon these were nailed miscella-
neous lot of boards; no roof was pro-
vided. The shrinkage was reported
from 80 to so per cent. Ice might be
stored in this manner for some pur-
poses, but this method is not recon-
mended for dairy farm. Further
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

Two of the most beautiful hats OF
the season are portrayed here. and
they belong to those types that with
little variation reappear with each sea-
SON. They are picture hats on sucn
good lines and with so much to recon-
mend them that their welcome is al
ways assured.
The hat at the left is made of black
velvet or of one of the dark shades
: which are fashionable in colors. The
crown is round. The wide brim is
flexible and cut with straight edge
at the right side. At the left it turns
sup and is bent toward the crown,
showing, altogether, the influence OF
the seasons tendency toward eccen-
trio brims. Its lines are wonderfully
becoming.
1t remained for this season to show
Just what beautiful effects can be
wrought by the artist whose medium
of expression is the fancy feather.
This hat is trimmed with fancy os-
trich. It seems that nothing else could
look just as well.
The hat at the right is wide
brimmed French sailor made of vel
vet faced with striped plush Its color
possibilities are worth considering.
1t has round crown and, for trim
ming. another masterpiece in fancy
feathers.
tbs not always easy to recognize
the kind If feather which those clever
people WHIP work in them convert into
the things of beauty that adorn 50
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
Haitian Was a Patriot.

Haiti appears to breed a spirit OF
sensitive patriotism unknown to other
countries, says the London Chronicle.
Some years ago general in the Hal
tian army ordered an artificial eye.
The maker did his best to execute the
order satisfactorily. but the eye was
returned from Port-au-Prince. with q
letter complaining that the eye you
forwarded me is of a tint that resem-
bles the Spanish flag. / am far too
patriotic to wear any col0rs but those
of my country" After ascertaining
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

more bin of this sort is very un-
slightly and is an indication of slack
methods in farming. Where ice is
cheap and building material high, it
might be permissible as a temporary
arrangement; but it is not SO eco
nomical method as may appear at
first sight, for the cost of the ice
lost in the shrinkage would generally
amount to more than the interest on
the cost of constructing a serviceable
icehouse
An instance was observed in which
a corner of woodshed, about twelve
feet square and ten feet high, had
been converted into an ice shed. This
corner of the woodshed had been
roughly boarded up and about II
inches of sawdust placed around the
ice on all sides, top, and bottom. The
cost of the building was very little.
and the shrinkage was reported at
about 20 per cent. The owner stated
that softWood sawdust is a much bet
ter insulation than hardwood saw
dust.
The icehouse in the illustration
measures Is by 20 feet on the out
side and feet high. At the front
or south end a room Is by 8
feet is partitioned off and used for a
milk room. The remaining space.
Is by IA feet by s feet high, after
allowing for inches Of wall, IL
inches of sawdust on the Sides, IL
inches on the bottom, and Is inches
on the top, will provide space for
about II tons of ice. This house is
built on high, sloping ground. where
the soil is porous, consequently the
drainage is satisfactory. The founda-
ton is made of concrete mixture l
to 81, 11a feet wide at the bottom and
sloping gradually until the top meas
ures inches. The stills which rest
on the foundation are by inches,
upon which are erected by
inch studding with 24-inch centers. On
the top of the studding rests a by
6 inch plate. and the studs are
sheathed inside and outside with
rough boarding. The outside is then
covered with Misunderstanding. The
roof has two-thirds pitch and is con-
structed of 2 by 4 inch rafters, "a
inch centers, boarded and covered
with shingles. In each gable is
located slat ventiletor. 21s by 11a
feet, which with the high pitch of the
roof allows for an abundance OF free
circulation of air over the ice The
milk room is provided with two glass
windows 31s by 2 feet, one in each
end. The milk room is provided only
with a movable ice-water tank, 3h
by 4 by feet, in which are placed
the cream cans. A rope and pulley
which are fastened to the ceiling are
used in transferring the ice from the
icehouse up and over the wall and
lowering it into the tank. The mate
rial and labor for constructing this
combination milk and icehouse
amounted to $125. The shrinkage on
the 100 cakes in forage was esti-
mated at about Is to 20 per cent. The
ice in this house cost 2 cents a cake,
exclusive of hauling and storing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

Stammered.
federate in the office introduced the
unexpectedly hid him in the ladies
courtroom around five o'clock, where he
could hear the safe being opened. After
that it was easy"
"Who works at night besides Pc
ters?"
Miss Graham"
"Whew!' said Bramwell. Engaged,
aren't they?"
They stared at each other and then
smiled. There was small hope of re-
covering the plans, but at least it
seemed to them that they were on the
trail
John Peters, President Feggis' Sec
rotary, and Nancy Graham, his stenog
rapher, had practically the run OF the
office during the presidents absence.
The inquisition had narrowed itself
down to them. Nobody else could pos
sibIy have been guilty. Peters had en-
tered the presidents employ in his
present capacity five years before,
Miss Graham seven. She had worked
up TIC her present position at thirty dol
lars week, and there existed some
feeling against her, not only on the
part OF the girls who were now her
srbordinates, but among BramWell
and Lewis, who resented the fact that
che and Peters occupied practically
Independent position during the presl-
dents absence.
In spite Of the heads precautions
the story OF the theft leaked out. In
sensibly the suspicion of the office
force was directed toward the occu-
pants OF the mahogany-furnished room
where Peters and Nancy worked to-
gether. And insensibly Nancy felt
that chilling suspicion enter her own
heart.
There was, in reality, little room for
private talk between them, even II
they had been SO minded. The presi-
dents office, fitted with transparent
windows that looked out directly upon
the general Office, allowed both occu-
pants to be seen at all times. OFTEN
Nancy would look up from her work to
see dozen pairs of eyes watching ner.
They we're to have been married
that spring. The marriage had been
postponed when the crisis compelled
the cutting down Of salaries. John
was making only forty-five q week
now, sum ample for their needs, only
Nancy, with memories OF life OF pow
erty behind her, did not intend TO
start life, giving up her position az
ter her marriage, without substantial
bank account And she would not
work when she was married. She and
John were old-fashioned people, and
neither believed in tina
Nancy" John had pleaded, give
up your work and marry me- shall
be getting fifty again next year, ana
after that q substantial raise at some
time. Don't let US spend our youth
together here when We might be so
happy"
The girl had steadfastly refused.
Johp had taken it hard at first. some
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28
Passed Him ! Gentle Hint.

What is the hardest part OF youa
work as a lecturer" asked the man
designated as postmaster. "As a.
rule" replied Mr.. Speekins. the hard~
est part of my work is waking the
audience up after the man who intro.
duces me has concluded his remarks"
Kansas City Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-28

with the colt, have the pen near
shade tree or the salt box.
BY weaving time the foal will have
become thoroughly accustomed to eat
ing grain and will wean very easily.
besides being in better condition as
a result of this additional feed.