davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
\OTEWORTHl
ANNOUNCEMENT

During 1913 THE Sun has
published a greater amount
of ART advertising than any
other newspaper cXtant and
of superior quality besides,
The largest ART adNcr-
tiSer i'm the world has used
during the past quarter of 20
century more space in TIL
Sun than in any Othcr
newspaper.
During 19l5-l6 THE ST
will continue to give ample
attention to all matters at
Foreign and American \rt,
in the Morning, EyrninG
and SUNDAY Editions.
"WHAT IS HAPPE\INt
IN THE WORLD or ART
appears regularly in tn
NEW section nj the 81 '
DAY Edition. Occupying ihr
only Outside page Hhrr
advertisements WW be adj
mitted.
Advertising copy for this Sun
day Art page should be in ]
Sun Building by noon Thu.
days.
when lroot, A., ~ h, >'
~ N""N N,3'.. 3',.
Rate per line, f. cent, p'.
serlion agate measure M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

The rumors Of the Mcs,ruN.c s,ulp-
lures that began To come tp Us last
I year We're or a peculiarly impressive
kind. and those who hardened To- them
haV" not IN consequence been much
surprised hA the really profound s"n-
sdtlon that the work caused i'm London
upor being shown IN the Victoria and
Albert Museum.
The accounts of the various critics
that have reached us are rather
GREATNESS and lay no means in accord
The London correspondent of the rim,
.irjS JOUIUHi, after mentioning the
cardinals, bishops, members Of the
British Cabinet and noble Lords who
compose the art committee, uggcSt
that "all this privilege and distinction
are quite az much the outCom" of the
srulptur'S nationality as of tho art
which he has So whole hcartculN
voiced and drHmatlHcd in marble, the
story and the aspirations Of his race,
The obvious sincerity and intensity of
national emotion revealed in his work
at once engages especially at this
great crisis-our interest and sympa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

gazing revercntiy in the direction OF
Napolcon's tomb, as all devout
Iarisigns do in these days in passing
down the
And then | rccollected.
"Oh. | was to have pointed cut my
favorIte pictures" | explained. How
rude of me- But how could one talk
Of such pictures. | couldn't possibly
talk about those pictures"
II supposed YOU would run through
the show quickly said stephens. "but
I had no idea YOU c uld get up such
speed in "A picture gallery as that"
why. | wouldn't have ono of those
as a gift. On. Lord. | hope
I don't win one OF them In the tom
boia. What snail I do with this
ticket? I'll tell you. There's that
charming old lady refugee fr IN lille
In my hotel. whose chateau and all
It's appurt, narccs have been destroyed.
No doubt she'd be glad To win a pic
ture."
Here. give her two more tickc's.'
said stephens, fishing his numbers
II m his pocket.
The revue that caught the eve most
upon the k.osks was L'cidH. n highly
modern, not t say futuristic organ.
In which the text H. made curious by
n lack of periods and capital letters
in the places were philistines cx-
poet them and heightened by tho
printing of certain words ~ which
I YOU " uld not have otherwise felt the
fore" entirely in capitals.
Tho artists include all the Dzenfant
family. !. y. l'reau. de ~ScgonZac,
( l.pbollrcur. 'uth,nc and l.ewltZka.
and tn" primitive designs are certainly
printed upon thu" best of papers and
with the most loving care How large
m edition ~ this little magaZin" was
ISSUED ] do not know, hut the supply
" certain numbers was speedily 'eN-
hau>t"d and II was said that collectors
werr eagerly paving francs for
:; instead ~ the vriC'nal one franc
twenty-five.
"
In New York the contrast To- the
staenai,on in foreign galleries Is
marked. Tho pessimlsm OF the New
York dealers Ia autumn gave way
before the unexpc .od prosperity in
which all Of them shared. ana this year
she benefits o. being the active Capital
OF the world of art are sur - I've
even greater.
Mr.. Montruss. who made So much
tir in upper Fifth avende last year
With his cuhistiC exhibitions. has START
: ed off his season with a large col
lc .t!oH OF modern" WORKS with many
eN name among tn" thirty ur 50
artists. The galleries ar. crowded
every day. but the crowds are thickeSt
before tn. twelve studies Of Mabel
Dodge in tempera. by Maurice S,crne.
Ny. Stern. is the p~rodig.ous Young
artist who returned to Us last year af-
ter a stay o. several years in n SoUth
Sea island with sOme queer dark solemn
paintings If the natives Of L.. and FOR
whom THE SrN pruphcsitd an .mmc-
date ucCess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Mr.. B.rnhium ~ the Berlin lhu'"-
graphic Company is most enthusiastic
over the work Of Miss anne Gold
thvaito. which constitutes the first -
ms winter exhibitions, Miss Guld-
thwat;o is a Young American painter
wnn has Frequently shown in the Mac
dpNc'l CNuh exhibitions, Int this WjIl
Zee hor first individual exhibition IN
Sew York.
Later shows i'm the licrliu Ihoto-
graphic CompauN's gallery Include the
IIii and bahama pictures of stephen
li1W,s. IN, paintings and applied art
o. Emil Orlk, and som" ncN PAINTINGS
aud stage decorations hN Leon Hlh>t.
which last VII probably he cNh,h.te!
coutrmporaneous'y with the appear
ance of the Russian Ballet ~ the opera
house.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Salmonds and child,
rem, of Hattiesbur6. is visiting rela
tiveS here.
Miss Bonnie Martin, Of MCComt
Civ, is the the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs F. Raglan.
Miss Lizzie Haryest0n, Of Brook.
have is visiting Mrs. J. 0. Rustic OF
Ave. D.
Mrs. W. A. Broom and children is
visiting relatives and friends in Col
umbia.
Miss Pearl Penton, of Carriere
Miss, is the guest of her niece Miss
Lima Penton of Pleasant Hill.
Mrs Norman Adams left Satur.
day for a visit with her parents a,
Columbia.
Mrs. Nellie Slade and children
left Saturday for visit with rela'
tives and friends at Columbia.
Mrs. N. E. Davidson of Ave. C., is
confined to her bed with Pneu,
mOnia.
Mrs. C. J. May returned to her
home in McCOmb City Sunday after
a pleasant visit with relatives here.
Ellis Powell and John Brooks
spent the week end in the Crescent
City.
Mrs. H NJ Headlev and little
daughter spent a few days in Slidell
this week,
Ms. George Davidson returned
Monday after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Ed. Payne Of Bolivar. La.
Mrs Louise Hazard left this
week for Galeton Pa, where she
will make an extended visit With
her Sister-in.law Mrs. W. B. Johnson.
Never Holman made business
trip to New Orleans Thursday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Kahn.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bass and little daughter
Ruth and Miss Myrtle Bass returned
Thursday from a pleasant visit with
relatives at Columbia.
Miss Dora Hyman returned to
her home in New Orleans Saturday,
after pleasant visit with her
brother, NJ. Hyman of Columbia ST.
Mrs. B. NJ. Starns returned to her
home at Decater. Miss, after a
pleasant visit with her son, W.
StearES of Huron Ave.
Oscar HOnea returned to his home
on Pleasant Hill Saturday after
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
q. =--- p

Felix Blanchard is confined to his
bed with penumOnia,
W. C. Lonnergan made a business
trip to New Orleans Wednesday.
W. F Hathaway of Meridian
spent Wednesday in BosaIusa.
J. D. Hopeood returned to his
home in Columbia Thursday.
Albert Simmons, of Franklinton,
visited Bogalusa friends last week.
J. A. Canada made a business
trip to Varnado Friday.
Clifford Hathaway left Friday for
few days stay in Jackson.
B. X. Knight, of iona, was a Wis
itor to Bogalusa Thursday.
W. H. Maeee, of Franklinton, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Inez Blanchard made her
usual trip to New Orleans Saturday.
w. G. Lonnerean made a business
trip to Columbia Saturday.
Miss Bertha Davis of Tylertown,
is visiting relatives here.
DR.. j. l.. Brock of Franklinton
was visitor to otalusa Monday.
D. NJ Quinn has recovered from
spell of Malarial fever.
J. A. Carter left Monday fer
Memphis, Tenn
Paul Leyert spent the week end
in New Orleans.
f. L, Middleton the we'll known
Pleasant Hill merchant is confined
to his bed with attack of fever.
Mrs. f. +. Mckinney and Mrs. S.
f, FOrnea Of Angie, were shopping
in BoealuSa Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Walker and little daush-
ter, Hattie, of Varnado, visited her
sister at the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. R. E. Bankston and children
are visiting her sister Mrs. J. X.
Stewart at Bush
Mrs. E f. Laff4rty AMI her moth
er, Mrs Wilcox, spent Monday in
New Orleans.
Miss Bonnie Mar il of McComb
CITY, is the attr3 Give guest of Mss
Ruby Nook of Michigan Ave.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-02

serving foul years in the navy. He
visited many of the worlds most
important sea ports
! Nathan Levin went to New Or.
Wednesday where he attended the
big Masonic meeting and spent
Thanksgiving with his many friends
Leopold Saux. of the Pine Tree
Inn, went to New Orleans Thursday
where he spent Thanksgiving with
his friends.
Mrs. NJ. HarveStOn and children
returned to their home in Brook
haven Thursday after a visit with
relatives here.
! Mrs. W. C. Bullock returned to
her home on Mississippi Ave-, after
Friday after pleasant visit with
her parents at Georgeton Miss.
Miss Pearl Penton returned to her
home Friday to Carriere Miss, &C.
companied by Mrs. C. w. Penton of
Pleasant Hill.
Miss Maude Jopes entertained a
crowd of young folks Thursday
evening with card party. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L S. White and
children returned Saturday after a
visit with relatives and friends in
MCCOmb CITY.
Mrs. H. A. Deupree and Miss
Edith Enron returned Saturday to
their home at Sun after a pleas. mt
visit with Mrs. W. C. Ioarergan.
Mrs. 0. D. Richardson and little
daughter Geraldine returned Satur-
day after a visit with relatives at
Franklinton.
J. B. Lindsey, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. J. M. Lindsey,
went to New Orleans Monday after
noon, where they will remain for a
few DAYS as the guests of friends.
Mr. Tom Guzman and family of
Folsom, La, accompanied by Miss
Isabel Pool of Covington, and Mrs
Jim Prealey of Madisonville, motor.
ed to Bosalusa Sunday in the for
mer's car Mr. Guzman came in
interest of the B. of l.. E. meeting.
His family and Miss Poole while in
our city, were guests of Mrs. George
Prestidee in North West BOgalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-02
Notice 10 Stockholders

TIE Annual meeting of the Bog
alusa Building and Loan Association
will be held at the Office of the
Association Thursday night Dec
ember e at 8 D m for the purl ose
of electing officers and Directors for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
GRANDMOTHER'S BOOK
YIELDS FRUIT RECIPES
Plums, Pears, Grapes, Water
melons May Be Made Into
Sugary Mixtures.

This is the season when bush and tree
are yielding luscious berries and other
fruits and mother is busy over the hot
kitchen range, stirring with q great spoon
the sugary mixtures which delight.
Here are a few good old-fashioned COM
binations, some pet recipes straight from
grandmother hand-written book:
Spiced plums-Boil X gallon of plums
five minutes. Pour off water and add
three pounds of sugar, one teaspoonful
each of cloves, allspice and cinnamon
Cground) and one pint vinegar. Boil half
hour, stirring constantly. Put in jars and
seal at once.
Pear conserve-Chop four pounds pears,
four lemons rind and pulp, u pound
crystallized ginger. To this chopped mix
ture add four pounds of sugar. Boil three
to four hours until desired thickness Is
obtained.
Pineapple honey-Peel and cut eyes
from three pineapples. Cut in pieces.
taking out hard centre. Run through
grinder. Add as much water as you have
pineapple after grinding and as much
sugar as pineapple and water together
Boil about u hour or until desired consis-
tency is obtained
Grape conserve-Three plnts grapes,
washed and picked off stems; three pints
walnuts, II pound raisins. Press pulp of
grape from skin. beat pulp until soft
Run through colander and put back in
kettle with the skins, water and sugar
and two oranges sliced thin. Cook until
done Zone hour)
Jim-jam.-Five pounds currants, 11h
pounds seeded raisins, juice and rind of
two oranges. Wash currants. nearly
cover with water and cook until soft.
Strain through jelly bag. Put raisins
through grinder. Crate rind and squeeze
juice out of oranges. Put all together,
taking cup for cup OF mixture and sugar.
Cook till the consistency of jelly.
Preserved watermelon rind.- Seven
pounds rind, 3h pounds sugar. l quart
vinegar, u ounce white ginger. cloves and
cinnamon to taste. Take the thickest
rinds and pare off the hard green cover
ing, slice and drain in colander over
night. In the morning place in a strong
last brine put in little alum to make
rinds hard. Make the syrup and when
hot put in rinds; cook 10 minutes, remove
and cook the syrup Is minutes. Pour over
rinds. Can and use after standing two
weeks.
Tomato sauee-One peck ripe tomatoes,
6 onions, stalks celery, 3 red mangoes.
Chop fine. Mix we'll with one cup of salt
and put in thin sack to drain over night.
Next day take pounds brown sugar, s
cups strong vinegar, l tablespoonful mus
tard seed. Let this come to a boil, then
set aside to cool. Pour over above mix
ture and put in jars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
SUFFRAGISTS DIVIDED
IN VIEWS ON SHAW CAR
Followers Say They Will Buy
Auto Seized for Debt-Others
Condemn Stand.

There promise to be some interesting
legal complications surrounding the yellow
automobile of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
national president OF the Woman Suffrage
Association. The constable who seized the
car from the suffragist's home in Moylan
to satisfy a delinquent State tax of Sl26
declared he would advertise it's public sale
today, and followers of Doctor Shaw as
sert that they will buy 1t.
But some of the suffragists, 1t is said,
will not support Doctor Shaw in the
stand she has taken. A young woman
at the party headquarters in Media to-
day said that she and other members
could see no reason for the doctors at
titude.
Meanwhile, a statement comes from
Doctor Shaw herself. She Is away on
business at Pittsfeld. Mass. She said,
THE sale will probably take place, and
the little yellow motor known as Eastern
Victory will become famous when history
of the tyrannical and inconsistent atti-
tude OF this so-called republic shall be
written"
Doctor Shaw has placed the case In the
hands of three attorneys, and develop
ments are expected when the little auto
will be put up for sale. 1t is contended
by the suffragist that she has violated no
law. When requested to make out her
statement of personal property in 1913,
given her explained that the assessor could
make out such list himself. He did SO,
she said, but took no pains whatever to
ascertain the amount of her property.
The suffragist has witnesses she said, to
testify to the fact that instead of comply
ing with this reasonable provision of the
law, the assessor boasted that he would
make the assessment so large that It
would compel Doctor Shaw to make a
statement. He assessed her taxable per-
sonal property at $4,000
The tax bill is not the only one that
will be charged against the automobile
II 1t is sold by the constable. Today Con-
stable Mathues received for collection a
bill for teaching Miss Lucy Anthony,
Doctor Shaws secretary, to run the car.
This was placed in his hands by w. A.
Stillwell, salesman of the johnson Motor
Car Company, and amounts to S56s. It
Is itemized as four hours teaching at
81 an hour and IS cents carfare to Moy-
lar from Philadelphia.
Tonight, IL the bill be not paid in the
meantime, hand bills advertising the car
for sale will be posted. One of these
will be placed on Doctor Shaw's property,
another at suffrage headquarters in Me-
dia, one at Persons garage. where the
car is housed, and four others will be
posted in various parts OF the county.
The sale is scheduled for next Tuesday
and will be held at Persons garage, II
1t is not stayed.
Action will be taken today to restrain
the constable from making the sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
MARRIAGE IMPROVED HER WORK, SAYS
ARTIST or INTERNATIONAL NOTE
As Miss Elsa Koeng she Studied Abroad and Won sac" F
with a Canous-She Married University OBcer.
Sons Woman of Talent Is Woman First

UNo ALL of those arguments which trea'
i Of a woman's inability to be a success
fui wife and mother and to pursue 9
career at one and the same time. Mrs.
Elsa Koenig Nltzsche Is an eloquent con-
ttadiction.
For the last 10 years she has been en-
gagged In painting portraits. most OF them
OF prominent Philadelphians. 1t was
when she was most industriousy engaged
in painting from sunup until sundown
that Dan Cupid decided It was time to
step in and play HIS highest trump. He
did and Elsa Koenig became Mrs.
George Nltzsohe, wife Of the recorder OF
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Despite the fact that she now has an
adorable little girl whose "sunshlny
hair has been responsible for her nick
name "Goldy." and that she personally
supervises the running of her attractive
home at Az West Carpenter street, Ger
mantown, Mrs. Ntzsche Is still painting
portraits, and her maturer work fulhls
more and more the promise OF her early
productions
at is perfectly possible, in my opinion.
for a woman to follow her career after
she is married." this very feminine and
attractive artist said, although i am
willing to grant that II she believes her
first duty to be to her home, husband
and children, as she should believe, she
will not be able to accomplish as much
work as she could before there were any
domestic ties.
THE character of her work, however"
she continued, SHOULD be improved, be-
cause through marriage n woman's view
point is broadened and her experience of
life amplihed. Before I was married i
maintained a studio in town and
worked from morning until night without
stopping.
~ still work hard, but not incessantly,
and I now have my studio in my home
that is the only difference. II, however,
my sitter is too busy to come out here, I
rent a studio in town and work there.
So, you see, marriage after all need not
wreck woman's career. though, 1 will
grant that n woman is always woman
first and an artist or writer or a sculp
tor afterward. We are built that way"
At present Mrs. Nitzsche is engaged in
painting the portrait of DR.. Edward Kirk,
dean OF the Evans Dental Institute of the
University of Pennsylvania. When It
is completed 1t will be hung in the build
ing of the institute, at 40th and Spruce
streets.
Recently she completed the portrait of
Dr. Arthur Hopewell-Smlth. of the same
which he has taken to Eng
land with him. Other portraits that have
helped her to achieve an eminent place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
THE WISE WOMAN GUARDS HER SKIN
AGAINST DUST THESE WARM DAYS

A CLEAN. fine skin Is the right and
n privilege OF every woman. and when.
IA an otherwise healthy skin, a black
epeck appears on the face. It IS caused by
she torpidity OF the skin In that particular
spot II is merely blemish which can
easily bs removed. and when squeezed
out resembles a little white worm. often
called blaekhead or neshworm. although
Il Is no worm at all
When, however. the points. or black
heads, have once been permitted to form
and are numerous on the skin. they are
very liable to degenerate into ugiy-look-
lag white pimplss. amounting to a dis
ease known as acne. which requires local
treatment. 1t Is a dimcuit matter 10 get
Fid Of them.
Biaekheads are simply the result OF
eareiessness. bad digestion and defective
action of tho skin. The oily matter dis
charging from the pores forms these
slack sDeeks. which are ia reality nothing
hnt accumulated dirt They are So un-
ashtig that immediate attention should be
s.Ten them.
aHt lotions are recommended Tor the
purpose of removing these. Tor instance.
HIeaf Donate of acda o. b0rax, while OF
esq pat q tne face OF pure alcohol, etc
at instead q being 8 benefit they are
ns - ne tlszuaa and are only sue
81 ieF 3 hFief pefiod. When repeated
rn thex are uQfza than the evil
zapQzsa e euEz
I permanently ia q tiaekhsaas
E face nlshsis aa1lestion 81
~ aaf efa lha So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
MRS. VAN Bells SERVANTS
SHARE LITERALLY IN ESTATE
Occupy Her Country Home Pending
Alteration of One Bequeathed to
Them.

Five servants of the late Mrs. Mary
Van Bell are now occupying the resi-
dence of their former employer at
Merton, pending alterations on a house
at 1905 Brown street. which was willed
to one of them with the proviso that
1t be the home for the four other SER
wants during their lifetime.
Maggie Burns. the one to whom the
house was bequeathed, had been In the
employ of, Mrs. Van Bell for 80 years.
The other servants who are to share the
bequest are Cassie Burns, Mary German,
Margaret German and Margaret Coch-
ran. In addition to this proviso Mrs
Van Bell set aside $4,000, the interest on
this sum to go to Maggie and Cassie
Burns and Margaret Cochran, the three
oldest servants, during their lifetime. The
other two servants and Green Mcneil, a
negro coachman, received bequests of
$1,000 each in cash.
Other servants, numbering seven or
eight, receive 5000 in cash and 500 addi-
tional for each year spent in Mrs. Van
Bells employ. All are entitled to occupy
the Van Bell estate until they have been
provided for elsewhere.
Although 1t was announced on Monday
that Mrs. Van Bells estate would be
approximately $4,000, it has been found
to aggregate more than S1,OOO,OOO. In ad-
dition to the money set aside for the
servants, Mrs Van Bell bequeathed sums
to numerous charities. The remainder is
willed to two sisters of Mrs. Van Bell
and their children, this sum to be aug
mented upon the death OF tho servants
with the $4,000 from which they draw
interest.
The executors OF the estate are Franz
Ehrlish and the Pennsylvania Company
for Insurance on Lives and Granting An
nuities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

among portrait painters of America are
those of the late DR.. Rush Shippen Huide-
Soper, Judge Horace Binney Hare, of the
Hare Law School, and Dr. George III.
Stuart, president of the Oncologic Hos
pital. The very striking picture Of a
little newsboy, which was presented to
tho Union League by e. T. Stotesbury, is
the work of Mrs Nltzsche.
Although she has been chiefly known
for her portraits, she has not confined
herself exclusively to this branch of art.
The design of the program of the Greek
plays, presented here recently by Gran
Vile Barker, was executed by her and mas
attracted enough attention to be repro
duced In several magazines lof national
circulation
Mrs Nitzsche received her initial in
struction under Elliot Daingerfeld at the
School of Design. She studied later in
Paris, Italy and Germany. One of her
early works, THE Gold Locket," was
awarded prize at the salon in Paris,
which was withdrawn, however, because
the artist was not a French woman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

tire face with rotary motion, round. up
ana out removing the excess cream with
a soft cloth. Next use soft facebrush,
a good toilet soap and rather warm water
with gentle friction. Rinse very thor
oughiy with warm water. being sure to
remove every particle OF soap, then use
plenty OF cold water until the face feela
cool Continue this treatment nightly un-
tii your skin Is free from blackheads.
When this Is accomplished, with the use
OF cleansing cream every night and soar
ana water twice week the blaekheads s
should never return
Acne requires more than home treat
ment and should only be handled by an