davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-16
Here's relief! In five minutes
your upset stomach
feels fine.

II you feel bloated after eating and
you believe Il IL the food which fills you;
II what little you eat lies like lump Of
lead on your stomach; II there 10 diff
Guilty in breathing after eating. eructa-
tions Of sour. undigested food and acid,
heartburn. brash or . belching Of gas,
you need Pspc's Diapepsin to stop food
fermentation and indigestion.
II neutralixes excessive acid. stomach
poison; absorbs that misery-making gas
and stops fermentation. which sours your
entire meal and causes Dyspepsia. Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

teen-minuts Engiish musical comsdi-
eta eta called The HsSs.dashs,y. .s
noids and seven dainty girls. who
danced and sang many popular
songs, featured the bill.
In Allen Wafo's comedy playlst
Mrs. Gene Hough's Company scored
another success for the niRht.
Mr.. McQuay, manager OF the the
atre. offered another of Burton
Holnes's travelettes, "A Cruise
Through TO Rio de Janeiro," which
was we'll liked.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

William II. Armstrong. Past Master
Ocean Lodge, No. 1855. r. q A. NJ. and
Grand Worthy Chief Of the Universal
Craftsmen. Council Of Engineers Of the
World. died at st. Rose Hospital early
to-day after a long illness. Mr.. Arm.
strong was one OF the best known op-
Grating chiefs in both land and marine
service and member Of Elmer e.
Chambers Council No. s. y. c. G. of
f.. Stephenson Association. N. A. 8. r.
and the United Engineers OF Greater
New York.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

misi outing Of the Fusileers, whatever
they may be. on Juno "a. will the hod-
,lnrndcst Joy journey the theatrical
Profession ever know.
Mrs. Castle is to wear an entirely
new stage wardrobe In watch Your
Step tomorrow night. Economical
husbands would do we'll TO hide this
copy OF the Il. w.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

RIO JANEIRO. March 1e.-Official
denial has been made by the Brazilian
Government Of tho report that negotia-
tions are under way for floating n loan
Of S15.o00.o0o in New York. guaranteed
by custom house returns on American
irnportatiOns,
The evening world., 1915-03-16
A SHAW PLAYHOUSE.

Arnold DAILY would make tho Gar
rick shaw playhouse. He is en-
deavorinE to bring Gertrude Kingston
there 10 present three Shaw playlets
now being played by her In Boston.
Mr.. DAILY Will open You Never Can
Tell" at the Garrick April 8.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

11mnew - sweAssA KISS Mssrses.
v NCocKflOflM. Sweden. March is.--
on Carl Oscar wisbors. morsanatic
- = Prince Bernadotte. eldest brother
q 1hg 0ustaf, was married yesterday
~ ~ daughter OF Baron de Geer.
0<D1nsl Of the Kings Horse Guard.
= 0ustaf and Queen Victoria.
npembers Of the royal family and
- court and Ira ". Morris, the
Ijoan Minister. and Mrs. Norris at
- the ceremony.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
KENNEDY TO ACT.

The Servant In tho House" Is to
bs revived at the Little Theatre,
Philadelphia. Monday, with the au-
thlson and Dallas Anderson will have
important parts.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
HOLMES IN "TRIleY."

Joseph Brooks has made a change
In his plans for Taylor Holmes. Tne
comedian will Join the cast OF "Tril-
by" instead Of appearing In "Mr.
Myd's Mystery." he may be seen IN
that face next season. In "Trilby"
he will lIay Gecko.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
DIVERSITY or FUN
MARKS BIG BILL AT
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE.

Tho splendid bill at Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre last night kept q
largo audience In great humor
through the entire performances A A.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

woman--IIow much do you charge
for photographing children7
Photographer - Three dollars q
dozen.
woman--But I've only got eleven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
2 Re~frztf n.y.
NZMCROROGdH.

for "Romany Girl by the American artist
Fuller. 1t Is the best of the Fuller
paintings.
For years and without a great deal of
publicity Mr.. Frick has been acquiring
masterpieces of all schools of painting.
His famous collection, exclusive of the
recent Morgan purchases, consists of ap-
proximately seventy-five paintings, nearly
all Of which are housed in his new
gallery. His most priced picture is the
Velasquez philip w. which occupies
the place Of honor on the side wall, while
at either end are the great decorative
pieces Introducing Mars and Venus and
other classical subjects by Veronese.
AS early as 1908 DR.. C. Hofstede do
Groot, OF The Hague. world authority on
art, made q visit to the Frick collection,
and said:
1.-The collection Of Henry C. Prick con-
tains only the finest examples of the
great painters Of the world. His Rem
brandt's Portrait of Himself Is wonderful
and there is no finer example Of FranI
Halls outside Of Harlem, in my opinion,
than Halls portrait of himself in this
collection"
The Van Dycks of the collection also
are a feature. One of the most beautiful
Is the portrait of the Marchesa Giovanni
Cattaneo, showing the subject standing
on q terrace attended by a negro servant
who holds a sun shade. The coloring In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

were SO Unexpectedly taken was the pre-
dfction made by q close friend Of Mr..
Frick's. Not only the Fragonards but
the other priceless works OF art which
Mr.. Prick owns are expected to become
either a Fart of the Metropolitan museum
display or to be placed in a public gal
lery to be endowed by Mr.. Frick
Among the eighteenth century English
pictures which Mr.. Prick is said to covet
in the Morgan collection is the Lady
Betty Define and Her Children" . work
by Reynolds we'll fitted to Join Lady
Selma Skipworth'' and Lady Elizabeth
Taylor" by the same artist which Mr..
Frick already owns. Hoppner's Miss
Byng'' is said to be going to keep COM
pany with the same artists famous The
Setting Sun
It Is not quite twenty years ago that
Lady Betty Define" was sold at Christie's
auction room in London and brought
1900 guineas, or about $4,000. There
was Q general outcry. "They will never
get their money back" was the verdict.
But now art dealers say that IL Lady
Betty again changes hands she will bring
between 100000 and 100000.
With the possible exception Of Mr..
Morgan. Mr. Prick has been considered
tho most astute buyer of old masters
in this country. He knows his subject
and although his purchases are made
through agents they act wholly upon his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
deo1(
NNcZLER.

suggestion. Art dealers throughout the
world are looking to Mr.. Frick to I'LL
the place left vacant by Mr.. Morgan and
declare he Is the only man capable Of
doing SO.
Among the most recent additions to the
Frick collection is Philip Nv Of Spain"
one of the greatest of the velasquez
paintings. He paid half million dollars
for 1t but it could not be bought today
for $4,000. A still more recent acQuisi-
ton is the full length portrait sby Van
Dyck Of "A 0enoese Lady In . Yellow
Dres6" This painting came from the
collection OF the Duke Of Abercorn and
cost Ffick 100000. It is one Of the
best van Dycks In the world.
Another gem owned by the famous
steel man il the famous Polish Rider
ON q White Horse" by Rembrandt. It
Is the only horse ever painted by this
master. Frick paid $350.000 for Il He
also owns tne Of the best examples Of
0ainsbofough Il Is Lady Duncombe"
and Frick paid $4,000 for It
While Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Frick's
former business partner. has devoted his
attention TO modern ert particularly
Americas. Frick has always gone IN for
old ,maetegs. Among HI fsw exahples
a American art are three q Wh1gt1er's
bet WORKS, ~Deoa CM0sg. ssooant
Robert" ana 'sva1Daraieo Hartee." y
uas n. ysisk NJ resoaf6 ~ e1Astee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
@.G~mcso~o0e1.

intends to collect 1t as fast a. Morgan
sells it. Morgan cannot break up what
his father was at such pains to gather.
was the word that went through the
studios, for Frick and his millions are
on hand to prevent 1t.
Scarcely had the public ceased mourn
ing over the departure Of the flrst batch
of Morgan art from the Metropolitan
museum than they were thrown nat On
their backs again By second announce
ment that the firm Of Duyeen Brothers
had purchased the contents'of the famous
Fragonard room. consisting Of the four
teen panels originally painted tor Nine.
Du Barry for the Pavilion Of Lowe
ciennes which Louis xv built Tor his
fAvorits.
Two wssks before tbs hrm bcaght The
alorsaa collscsioA g Doeeelalns ~ 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

s4,0oo,000. The Duveens, however,
would not discuss the price they paid 1of
the panels. Moreover there Is no POSI-
tive public record of what the elder MOI
gan paid for them when he secured the
collection 1t was reported when ne
bought the collection from Agnews, OF
London, at the beginning OF the present
century that the price paid was $S3e'ooo.
The sale was conducted with the ut
most secrecy. 1t was through the re-
porters that Edward Robinson, director
of the Metropolitan museum, first learned
of the loss of the Fragonard room and
its contents. He would not discuss the
sale beyond saying that he had no
idea that such a thing was In prospect.
The Duveens would not discuss 1t either.
They even said that the panels had not
even been bought for client and that
thew would 20 back to France after the
war was over.
The history of these panels begins in
1772 when Jean Honore Fragonard re-
ceived a commission to paint the decora-
tions for the pavilion OF Madame Do
Barry. They depict. according to the
title given to them after his death. "The
Romance of Love and Youth" the titles
of the important panels being 'The Pur-
suit" .The Meeting" Memories, The
Lover Crowned" and "The Abandon
ment"
Madame Du Barry, according to
legend, was the idealized subject OF the
female figure in the pictures and she
was 50 incensed at the implication that
she could ever be abandoned that she
refused to receive them.
Between that time and the date OF his
seeing Paris In 1883 Frasonard added .
9TH panel to the series entitled "Aban-
Comment" and I'VE smaller panels de-
signed q subsidiaries to the larger ones
ana called Love the victor." Love The
lester Love Chasing . Dove. Ieys
= { ssntihel'. ana "Loys the Assassin. =
70 Which he further addsd four paasb
= leusea ~ NJ nins are u No.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Portrait @R@U10 ".
&Nz<eQ0zz

importance compared with the i've orig
inal canvases.
When Fragonard left Paris he went to
his native town of Grasse with the panels
and fitted the pictures to the walls Of
the salon in the home of his friend Maui
bert. There they remained practically un-
known until they passed into the posses
sion of the London firm of Agnew In
1898. .
It was about 1900 that J. Pierpont
Morgan bought them. He showed them
publicly for the first time in the London
Guild Hall in 1902. Morgan had spe-
cial room designed for them in his Lon
don house in Princes Gate. When all
his art treasures we're brought to New
York in 1913 the walls and furnishings
of this room were brought with them and
set up as they originally had been.
Critics agree that these panels are the
finest works of Fragonard extant. In the
elder Morgan's life time they were con-
sidered priceless.
The Fragonards will not be added to
the famous collection that Prick has al
ready installed in the magnificent gal
lery he has erected in connection with
his new home. They will find perma-
nent place in his drawing-room, which
will be remodeled especially for their
reception. This drawing-room Is nearly
twice the size of the room which Morgan
had constructed for them in his London
house.
Frick's drawing-room will be replica
Of Du Barry's boudoir both In size ana
arrangement. The added space will per-
NIT Of the paintings to be shown in their
entirety for the first time since they left
Louveciennes. The room Morgan bulk
for them was 20 small that the ends and
the sides Of the canvases had to Do
tucked in. Architects are now at work
planning for the arrangement OF MI
Fricks recently completed house to 90
commodats the Frasonard room.
That he Fagonards win eventually
rsvsrt % he public Hea whom ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

the modern world. That in
short is Henry c. Frick, who
began his life as clerk in
-four mill, who became a multi-millionaire
through iron and steel. and who now
stands as the most magnificent patron OF
the arts in the world.
The mantle of ]. Pierpont Morgan the
elder has fallen on Tricks shoulders.
The sensational plunges that the Pitts
burg multi-millionaire has made into the
art market in the past few weeks exceed
in rapidity and the amount of money
that has changed hands anything that
the astute Mr.. Morgan ever did. They
make the transactions Of Lorenzo de
Medici, the fifteenth century Florentine
patron of the arts, look like the dealings
of a back street merchant - considered
from the financial standpoint.
Not SO long ago the famous collections
of Chinese porcelains that the late Mr..
Morgan left behind him were sold out Of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art where
they had been on exhibition for many
months and where lovers Of art had
hoped they would remain for eternity.
All the world wondered who had bought
them.
After several days came the answer
Henry c. Prick.
A few weeks later the wonderful and
famous Fragonard room bought by Nor
gan and reposing in the Metropolitan
museum was sold. Again all the world
wondered.
After several days came the answer
Henry C. Prick.
And along with the answer came the
announcement that Prick had paid 3d.
100000 for the porcelains and that for
the Fragonards he had parted with no
less than $1,425,000.
The world was at first too startled to
talk about these tremendous deals in art.
But after a space of holding its breath
the world began to recollect that consid-
sring the number and the value OF the
objects bought the purchases were not
nearly SO amazing as they seemed, espe-
eially as the purchaser was Henry G.
Prick, who previously had spent thou
sands and hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars upon a single painting wh.>h he de-
sired. In all the private museums Of the
world there is no collection more COM
plete or of greater artistic value than
that which Prick has gathered about
him.
1t Ii SO great and valuable that 1t re-
quires a specially constructed and guard
cd museum for its housing. And this
Henry c. Frick has given 1t in the mag
nifcent new home he has constructed for
himself in Central park east. 1t is q
$5,O00,000 residence and museum. The
art gallery is the north wing and is in
tho Italian Renaissance style. 1t fronts
upon an Italian garden with sunken
pool. The ground area Of the gallery is
100 by IS feet and It is a. near nreproof
@ human ingenuity can make It. The
paintings It shelters are valued 1t no less
than $1o.0oo.0o0.
Frick. the purchases q the Frasonard
room. Is also the Frick who purchased
- wonderful Morgan collection a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Tie D1@ouz.
A/AeI GozAe0,

this work Is wonderful. Two other IA
nous Van Dycks are the portraits of the
painter Franz Snyders. and his wife.
Snyders was a boon companion Of the
great portraitist and 1t was with some
thing more than artistic inspiration that
Van Dyck limned his friends face. so that
1t looks as il living man were looking
from the canvas.
Tricks purchase Of the Rembrandt
Dutch Merchant" for $250,000 from the
Earl of Faversham in 1912 SO aroused
the English government that 1t took steps
to prevent the further depletion Of Ems.
Hsh collections by Americans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11
Matter of Doubt.

very small man sat in street car
until he became tightly wedged In from
both sides. There entered large. hand
some woman. upholstered to the minutA
She took the strap Id front Of the small
man, and was hanging to II In disco0p
fort whom he arose with nourish q -.
utenses and touched her arm.
''Take my seat, madam. he aid VIM
Q smile and bow.
COB, thank ron very mneh." she -.
naied md turned toward the seaS. ina
SntlanG eonlally, she aaded:
: 'sWAsEU ~ you ct ~ uonI-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-11

porcelains. While this has never been
confirmed dealers are absolutely sure it
is So 1t is also rumored that Frick IL
in the market for a considerable amount
Of art Of the highest standard.
In quarters in New York where even
gossiping words of art are weighed the
belief is held that the porcelains now still
in the Metropolitan museum are destined
for Tricks new home and equally serious
and responsible takers hold the opinion
that the eighteenth century English pic
lures of the Morgan collection will fol-
low the same course
Mr.. Frick is said to have the intention
of buying all that is best OF the famous
Morgan art properties and will remove
them from the Metropolitan museum.
where they are now housed, as quickly
as he buys them.
The two art sales. one following on the
heels Of the other, are extraordinary.
The sales came in a season when the
worlds mind was filled with war and the
worlds heart supposedly stirred by the
sufferings and loss it is causing.
But the excitement of war was moth
ing in art circles compared to the ex-
element caused by these sales. Up and
down Fifth ave. and in the galleries and
the studios across the land the chief topic
of conversation has been these sales.
The disappointment caused by young
Morgan's breaking up the collection
gave way to Joy over the fact that Prick
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02

C. V. Rogers, young farmer liv-
ing three miles east of Orofino, sus-
tanned almost complete paralysis of
the left side of his face Monday, sup
posed to have been sustained from
sitting in draft while hot from
dancing Saturday night. MIR. Rodgers
first found difficulty when he tried to
spit on Monady, one side of his tongue
refusing to work, and by Tuesday
discovered that the entire left side of
his face was paralized. The left
eye remains open, and he can laugh
only on the right side. He was in
Orofino during the week, not being
physically incapacitated, and said he
could see some improvement in his
condition. lie hopes to recover.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
Pioneer Woman Dies.

Marguerite, wife of G. w. Snyder
of Orofno, died from Bright's disc ase
in Moscow Sunday. Deceased was
taken seriously i'll three weeks before
her death, and as last resort, in the
hope that an operation might save or
prolong her life, was taken to Mos
COW hospital few days before her
death. She suffered intensely, and
death came as sweet relief. The
body was returned to Orofino and
tenderly laid to rest in the local
cemetery. Deceased was born in
West Virginia in 1860, and for the
past seventeen years has resided in
what is now Clearwater County near
Orofno. Her maiden name was Carr.
She is the mother of six children,
three boys, Emerson Snyder of Elk
River, Denver Snyder of Weippe, and
Aston, still at home, and three girls,
Mrs. Clay Cummings and Mrs.
Robert Wright, both of Elk River,
and Miss Lille of Orofino.
Rev. Morton preached the sermon,
the services being held from the M.
E. church. Deceased was Christian
woman. a good neighbor and q sacri.
ficing and patient mother, and in hel
death the community lost worthy
woman, the family a true mother, ant
the husband helpmate that did he
part in soothing the rough places 0.
life's pathway.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
ANOKA ITEMS.

Spring work has begun. The
weather is fine.
Miss Opha Byers is visiting Mrs.
Chas. Dent this week.
Sonny Nelson and Coyote
Smith went to Dent Monday, return
ing Tuesday.
G. M. Wilcoxin is helping E.
Scheussler in the store this wee k.
j. L. Duffy and family, and Miss
Opha Byers and Tom Howard were
Sunday visitors at the home of James
Smith at Big Island.
G. w. Mccullough recently took
two large RATS of logs down the river
to Lewiston.
"Sonny" Nelson, who has trapped
on Swamp creek the past winter, has
had fine success. So far he has
caught one weasel and two flying
squirrels.
Mrs. w. B. Cady is suffering with
severe attack Of facial neuralgia.
Is there anything in dreams? Well,
it looks like it. C. R. Smith
dreamed his house was on fire, ant
awoke just in time to save the TOT
half of a lavender sock he had PLACED
near the stove before retiring.
j. l.. Duffy is working for y. II
Howard.
Ira and Marion jerks are preparing
to take large raft down the river t
1 ewiston.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02
GREER.

A number of citizens of Greer held
track meet on Ben's Bluff, half way |
up the hill, to practice for the COM
ing track meet. The mems foot race
and the running broad jump were won
by A. H. Morris.
George Brady, the Pierce miner,
has returned from his trip to Lewis
ton.
Miss Dermott has resigned her
school and gone to Lewiston. She
was loved by the entire school, and
leaves many friends who will be glad
to welcome her return.
Mr. Westover and Mrs. F. Roose
of Pierce spent Saturday in Greer
taking the post office examination for
the Pierce office.
Mrs. Harry Greer visited Grandpa
Greer at Orofino Sunday.
Lee Nelson visited Lewiston Sun
day.
George Chsrnley is at Russell as
sisting in Erb S store during the alb
sence of Harry Brobst.
Frank Hanson, road overseer from
the Russell side, was in Greer We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Smith, socialist lecturer, adj
dressed an audience in Greer Friday
evening.
Mr.. Ferry will have charge of the
C. Stockard place during the owners
absence this summer.
The passenger train Thursday put
horse belonging to County Commits
sioner Coontz over fence, but
fortunately no damage was sustained.
O. S. Good, manager of the Fraser
Lumber Co. visited Orofino recently.
Recent rains have stopped farm anc
: garden work.
| A. H. Morris was in Orofino Mon
day to have some papers served on G
E. Long.
Mrs. H. Gamble and Mrs. Robert
Il visited 1rlenuS OH tne nil odtuiudy
III Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ramey visite'
| Greer Saturday.
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Brown and Mrs
James Aspoas of Weippe were i
Greer Tuesday.
John Swanson of Orofino passe
through Greer to the upper countr
recently.
/ j. S. Hogue was up from Orofn
Friday night.
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harrison spent
4 few days visiting Mrs. Harrison
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark.
Mrs. M. Senters visited Greer Sa
urday.
Mr.. Ferry is the proud recipient
a beautiful 8-day clock, with the
moyneter and barometer attachment
Mrs. F. Roose of Pierce was
Greer this week expecting to me
her sister and some friends fro
Lewiston. From here she went
. Lewiston to visit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02

Mrs. j. M. Sanders, accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Eliza Stinson,
left Oroino Thursday morning for
Troy, Idaho, and from there they ex-
pect to go to Mrs. Sanders home in
Alberta. They have been house
guests of Mrs. C. o. Portfors for the
past fortnight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-02

The Christian Sunday School will
give an appropriate Easter program
Sunday evening. The public is in
vited.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will meet at the church next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 80 and serve re-
freshments. All are invited.
A. E. Holmberg has been under
the weather the past week, but is
now able to attend to business Last
week he was working with paint at
his home and inhaled poison which
affected his heart. Friday he tainted
while at the store.