davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03

''''' "''a ~ " s'h.
with best regards To yourself and
family. ! am very truly yours.
IF. X. KALDENBERo."
In the sale of books and pamphlets
AZ the American Art Association be-
ginning December 10 are a number OF
Whistler items. Among them are GER
tain letters to Mrs. Wreford Paddon.
wife Of the gentleman who figured in
Whistler's brilliant brochure The
Paddon Papers. or the owl and the
Cabinet"
Mention is made Of the "Owl," who
was Whistler's once great friend
Howell and from whom he was shortly
10 break. In fact the 'Paddon Papers
Were intended TO perform this delicate
operation. The three letters follow:
DEAR Mrs. PAppoN: l write a
line to remind you OF your promise to
lunch with me on Friday and
also to thank you for my charming
evening at Woodlands. 80 II the
owl is with you tell him to come too"
DEAR Mrs. pApDoN: Very many
thanks-I shall come with the great
est delight-but why did you not ap-
pear on the night OF my Private
Niew?'
May We come on Sunday next. dear
Mrs. Paddon? for as you kindly gave
me leave to propose a day, you see I
have gone a step further and proposed
my fellow guest and travelling COM
panion, Frank.
Have you forgiven me? To-mor-
row evening | hope TO see you and
make my excuses"
Although slight. they seem 10 pre-
serve the Whistler quality.
4 medallion portrait Of Roger Fry
10y Edith Woodman burroughs has re-
Gently been received by the M%etropoli-
tan Museum ~ Art and IS now to be
seen in the Gallery OF Recent Access
sions.
small in size" writes Adcline Adams
in describing il, frank in rendering.
with n simple, almost primitive inscrip-
ton, the portrait imprcsses one imme-
diately 10y lis clasic character. the woni
classic being here used as Saintc-Beuve
or Cortissoz or any other reasonable
being may use il, not at all to signify
something dry as dust or cold as stone
but rather something brimful Of vital
ity and rich in permanent human
| values.
THE Coinlike effect OF tho work II
nc doubt emphasized by the s%itter's
type, suggestive notably of that keen
intellectual inquisitiyeness which q
modern Londoner with cndowments
such as Mr.. F'ry's may possess In COM
mon with tho nnpipnf Athnniunu tnI
The sun., 1916-12-03
By HENRY Mcbride.
ECORAT1vE panels by w, T.
Benda, most Of which are de-

Benda, most Of which are de-
- voted to the subject Of the
oance. are on exhibition in the gal
oeries Of Charles Scribner's Sons.
Dancing has occupied a large share
Of the public mind recently. and dane
ing. IL gracefully performed, probably
always will have its interest, SO the
show il apropos enough.
From the point Of view Of art. how
ever. Il Is instructive according to the
Particular bias you take. Mr.. Benda
ono Of the illustrators Of the day
end moro than usually successful.
since his work Is always appearing
- the monthly reviews. To the enor-
nous mass Of young people. therefore,
VINO are considering the arts as a
0cans Of gaining a livelihood. and
The sun., 1916-12-03

lulu, Naples and Salonica on upper
Broadway that I accused him of hav-
ing secondhand ideals.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Notes and Activities
in World of Art

The Raemakers exhibition Of car
toons In the galleries Of White. Allom
X Company. Ltd, has met with such
great popular success that the time OF
the exhibition has been extended to
December Is.
The sun., 1916-12-03

this better than the ivory gavel that I
herewith present to You.
With best regards to yourself and
family. ! am very truly yours.
IF. X. kALDENBERG."
The sun., 1916-12-03
Restricted Art Advertising


appears on this page at forty-five
cents per line per insertion-agate
measurement. Minimum space,
twenty lines. No heavy Gothic nor
black type; no eccentric typography;
no white lettering on black back
ground; no thick borders. Art ad-
vertising alone is appearing in this
section of twelve pages, and as each
announcement is therefore unavoid-
ably conspicuous, the harmonious
and distinctive setting places all art
dealers on an impartial basis. Copy
should be in the Sun Building by
NOON every Wednesday for the
following Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-08
SEWARD, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1916

As the Gateway is ready go press the Democrats of New York are hiring band to celebrate the victory of Wilson and all points to reelection of the man who has led the nation so long, so well and so far
 What an election it has been. New York and all the big states went against the Democrat but it is sae per haps at 35 this afternoon say that the Democratic president the president of the people and the friend of Alaska. has been given another lease of power States which had always been Republican have gone for Wood row Wilson
 Letus grant Wilson is elected as we well may. Every thing at the time this is written points to it. But let grant it and let Seward thank its stars.
 Once more; Here's to you, President Wilson!
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
Telephone 294.

Manicure Sets in Silk Lined Leath. CT Cases, $2 to s6.5O. Guthrie Drug Store.
 E. M. Chelette of Winfield, La, will arrive in the city tomorrow and will be the guest of friends for a few days
 H. H. Vaughan, one of the good farmers of Hampstead county. was trading here yesterday.
 Tickets for the High School Oper- etta are on sale at Guthrie's Drug Store, 15 and 25c. Reserved seats 35c.
 Mrs. Martin Henderson and son of Redland, were shopping in the city yesterday.
 Rev. Holt, the new pastor of the Baptist church, will preach tomorrow morning and evening and all are cor dially invited.
 MULES-I have 30 head of six year-old mules and a few horses and mares for sale. J. H. Cornelius, City Livery Barn. 15dS
 c. L. Green and wife left this morning for Highland to spend Xmas with Mrs. Greens brother at that place.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
Local News

Go to church tomorrow.
 Xmas Candies at Guthrie's.
 Born-Last night to Mir. and Mrs. Ray Wylie, girl.
 Bracelet watches from $4.00 to $15.00, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 H. c. Thomas of Gurdon, had busi- ness in the city few hours yester- day.
 Miss Verda Buchanan of Little Rock is home on short visit with rela- tives.
 John Humbrick of Emmet, is trad ing in town today, supplying himself with Xmas necessities.
 B. F. Lumpkin and family left this morning for Atlanta, Texas, where they will spend week with relatives.
 Harold Thorburn arrived last night from Little Rock, where he underwent treatment for his eyes.
 o. B. Gordon, connected with the U. S. land office at Camden, is visiting his brother, A. A. Gordon.
 Miss Nell Bush, who is teaching in the high school at Murfreesboro, is home for few days.
 Miss Fife Shell, who is teaching in the school at Broken Bow, Okla, has arrived for short visit at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bailey.
 II. w. Anderson, a prominent citi- zen of Philadelphia, was among the business visitors here yesterday after noon.
 Prof and Mrs. Garland Starnes passed through here from Emmet to Bluff City, their home, this morning and will spend the holidays there. Mir. Starnes is principal of Emmet High School !
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
II|III|I|IIIIII!I|III|II|I|I|I|III|IIIIIII|I||N|

At the Park Hotel: J. Davis, Tex arkana; r. J. Truesdale, A. E. Via, c. A. Roberts, Little Rock; E. J. Fitz- gerald, J. c. Mclaughlin, H. c. Thom- as, Gurdon; H. M. Anderson, Arka- delphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
Mere Day To Do Yourxmas Shopping

Our stock is complete, as near as we can make it. We will appreciate your Xmas orders for apples, oranges, bananas, nuts of all kinds, fruit, cran- berries, celery, powdered sugar, brown sugar, dates, raisins, cocoanuts, cur rants, shelled oceans, walnuts and all monds, lemons, fireworks, mince meat, pure Buckwheat flour, graham flour, School Girl Pickles, sour pickles, Heinz sweet pickles; in fact, you will find as near what you want at our store as you iwll find anywhere, so come in and give us an order.
 White Eagle Flour and Votan and Maxwell House coffees.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 FOR SALE-5-room cottage, good size lot, desirable part town, at sacri- flee price if sold at once. Moore & Martin.
 Read the advertisements in today's paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23

We have another shipment of mules just in. Ages from to years old. Weight 800 to HOO pounds. Come and see us before you buy. We are located at the Farmers Union barn, Prescott, Arkansas. Hope & Burke.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
(22E lD1 MATINEE I 0DAY4!s41

On account of the films for "Tba Broken Coin" not having arrived there will be no show at the Gem to night. The Fist episode will be shown at some future date.
 Matinees will te shown from unt; D p. m. Night slow starts at FOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23

We have a scholarship in Tyler Business College for sale.
 A. P. Barksdale of Gale, is in the city today attending to business. Genuine Cameo solid gold rings, $500, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Ed Mitchell of Rosston, was here yesterday.
 Bud Vases in Cut Glass and Ster- ling Silver, at Hesterly Drug Store. There will be no issue of The Pres colt Daily News on Monday. We regret to report the illness of 1 w. R. White, Jr. MT. White is suf- l fering from an attack of la grippe. For fire, lightning, tornado and
 automobile insurance see F. E. Mur-
 rah, at the Bank of Prescott. d-wtf Roy Witcher who is teaching school at Dodridge, Ark, is home for the holidays.
 Lavallieres, gold filled and solid gold, sold from $1OO to S2O.OO, at Hesterly Drug Store. Attorney w. V. Tompkins returned this morning from a legal business | trip to Texarkana.
 Miss Beulah Hesterly is suffering from an attack o. tonsilitis, we regret to state.
 Mrs. Joe Began and children left this morning for Murfreesboro to spend Christmas with relatives.
 Miss Lucy Gam of Little Rock, is in the city for the holidays as the guest of Tom Duke and family.
 Prof. s. B. C. May and family passed through the city this morning from Donaldson en route to Blevins to visit relatives. Prof. May is principal of the high school at Donaldson.
 Messrs. Sidney, Fred and Holbert Duke, who are holding responsible positions at Mena, are expected to arrive tomorrow and will be guests of relatives in the city. Mrs. Will Carruthers held the lucky number which drew the turkey given away by E. J. Gattinger & Go. this afternoon at 2:30.
 Dale Denman, who has been a stu dent at the State Normal at Conway. IS spending the holidays with home folks. Mir. Denman will enter Wander bilt University about the first of the year.
 J. C. Marsh returned this morning from Dallas, Texas, where he attend ed the Elwood Myers Company sales men convention. Mir. Marsh has just accepted position with the above firm and he reports having royal time at Dallas.
 The following students of the State University are spending the holidays with home folks in and near Prescott. Harvey Hale, Otis Haynie, Lawrence Haynie, Miss Louise Scott, Watson HusEey, Roscoe Cress, Minor Gordon. Byron Moody.
 The streets and business houses in Prescott today are thronged with the largest crowd seen here in many a day. All the stores have the holiday appearance and sufficient clerks are on duty to handle the enormous busi- ness which is being done now. Money Is plentiful and the people are spend ing 1t, not foolishly however, but they are buying stuff that they have been wanting and are just now able to satisfy their wants, and be it said to the credit of our merchants. the prices on the merchandise are as low as the extremely high market prices will permit them to sell and yet make a decent living. Kindly remember that the home merchant has what you want, no doubt, but if not, he can pro- cure 1t from his house; give him a
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-23
Giles Bros.
 Grocery Phone 157 or No. B. Fresh butter and eggs, 35c per doz

All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
JOE N. M'LENDON
SHOOTS NEGRO DEAD
GRAND JURY INDICTS A WELL
KNOWN FARMER, WHO is AT
LIBERTY UNDER BOND.

Friday morning Mr.. Joe N. Nc
Tendon, well known farmer who
lives south of Herod, shot and in
stantly killed viii King, a negro farm
hand.
Coroner Marshall, accompanied by
an officer, went to the scene of the
tragedy, had jury summoned and
began an investigation, when he was
notified by the chairman of the coun-
ty commissioners and the attorney of
Mr.. McLendon that there were witt
nesses to the killing, and an inquest
was not necessary. The coroner sus-
pended his proceedings, and let the
grand jury, which was then in ses-
sion, take up the matter.
Mr.. McLendon and several other
witnesses appeared before the grand
Jury, and that body returned an i'm
dictment charging him with murder.
There are conflicting stories as to
the cause of the homicide, and it is
hard to obtain anything definite be-
cause Mr.. McLendon, upon advice of
his attorneys, declines to discuss the
matter, but it is said that King was
drunk, and had on the night previous
while in drunken rage whipped his
wife, who was at the time of the kill
ing in the Office of justice of the
peace having a warrant issued for the
arrest of her husband.
Mr.. McLendon surrendered to Sher-
iff Turner Immediately after the kill
ing, but was released on his own
recognizance until after the indict-
ment was returned
Judge Worrill assessed bail at $5,-
900, which was made promptly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
PATHE REPRESENTATIVE
MAKES VISIT TO DAWSON
Arranging to Show Shielding Shad-
ow," a Great Serial.

Arranging to Show Shielding Shad.
ow," a Great Serial.
Jack Schaefer, the Georgia repre-
sentative of the Pathe Exchange,
Inc, Of Atlanta, was visitor in the
city the past week to arrange for the
showing of Pathe's latest wonder Sc
rial "Shielding Shadow" featuring
the worlds greatest serial actress,
Pearl White, as the American Joan
of Arc, exposing the secret army of
spies now at work in this country and
the dangers that threaten us now
that We are the richest nation in the
world.
pearl of the Army" is a thrilling
story of love, mystery and advent
ure with the United States army, in
real military settings as the back
ground. Miss White is supported by
an all-star cast including Ralph KEEL
lard, Theodore Freibus, Marie Wayne
and w. T. Carleton. THE Silent
Menace" is a mystery that is more
intensely interesting, more terrifying
and more battling than the mystery
of the Laughing Mask in the Iron
Claw" and ''Ravengar" in Shield
ing Shadow" There are more thrills
than there have ever been produced
in any serial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
MOVING PICTURES.

Miss Mary Foy, who was the guest
of Miss Susie May Dozier, has re-
turned to her home in Eufaula.
Miss Anna Belle Simpson has re-
turned to her home in Shellman after
visit to Mrs. j. R. Mercer.
Mesdames John W. Kennedy and
Charlie B. Kennedy visited in Edison
and Arlington last week.
DIR. R. M. Stewart will go to Fort
Valley today to spend Thanksgiving
with his mother.
Mrs. T. D. Wall, who has been in
Atlanta for treatment, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Usry of Leslie
have been guests at the home of Mr..
John Seay.
Mrs. J. NJ Bell will return home
today after a stay of two weeks in
Atlanta
Mr.. S. W. Anthony of Macon is
spending a few days with Dawson
friends.
Mr.. R. A. Jolley of Carrollton is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Susie May Dozier is the guest
of Miss Heath in Columbus.
Mr.. C. Lawhorn of Moultrie was in
the city Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Cutler is visiting friends
in Townsville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
ENTERTAINED CHILDREN
OF THE GRAVES SCHOOL
Miss Lottie billiard the Delightful
Hostess of Little Folks.

/
Hostess of Little Folks.
A pretty affair of Saturday after
noon Of last week was the party given
to her first and second grades by Miss
! Lottie billiard at the home of Mrs. w
H. Dismuke in Graves Station. II
was also a celebration of the birth
day anniversary of her little nephew
Master Burton Morris, of Atlanta
who is spending the winter in Graves
The house was decorated with long
leaf pine and ported plants. In the
dining room a color scheme of pink
and white and green was beautifully
carried out. The long table had fol
its centerpiece the birthday cake with
it's eight pink candles, above which
was suspended from the shaded lights
basket of pink carnations and ferns
A crystal vase of the same flowers
was at either end of the table. The
favors were Denison baskets in pink
and white filled with bonbons. The
hand-painted place-cards were in the
same colors.
There were forty little folks from
the first and second grades present.
also little Misses Amortte Grimes and
Mary Sherman and Master James
Carter Of Dawson They played the
folk-games they learned at school,
after which Miss Green and Mrs.
Morris told them stories. Assisting
Miss billiard were Misses Dismule,
Green, Pryor and Kathleen Grimes
and Mrs. Dismuke, Mrs Carter and
Mrs Morris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

Mrs. /. P. Cooke will in the flu
ture write the society news for The
News Those who have items of in
terest will please phone her at No.
165.
"A Terrell county negro who re-
4, Gently went East in pursuit of wealth
and happiness only to find disappoint-
ment and hardship, was arrested in
Opelika, Ala, last week for trying to
beat his way home on the train. A
Terrell county farmer paid his fine
land brought him home.
The postoffice and banks of Daw-
son will be closed tomorrow for
| Thanksgiving. The rural mail car
riers will not make their regular trips
and the city carriers will make only
one delivery.
Mr.. G. S. Coley of Lumpkin has
been in the city several days. 1t will
interest his friends here to learn that
he will return to Terrell and live near
Herod
-Cranberries, celery, plum pud7
ding, fruit cakes, mincemeat, olives
and fresh nuts for the Thanksgiving
dinner. Wall Bros.
Cotton took a considerable drop
last week. 1t reacted some Monday,
and good middling is selling for 20
cents.
Since the recent rain the farm
ers have been busy sowing wheat,
oats and other grain.
Cotton seed is commanding $50
ton with very few of them being
offered for sale
Fresh fish roe and bloater neck
just received. Wall Bros.
-Palmolive soap, cakes for 25c,
Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
CRIMINAL DOCKET
WAS VERY LIGHT
SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNED
SATURDAY AFTER SESSION
OF ONLY ONE WEEK.

Terrell superior court adjourned
Saturday night at $50 o'clock after
a weeks session, the shortest that had
been held in number of years.
The grand jury found an unusually
small number of true bills, and the
criminal docket was light. With the
exception of few pleas of guilty to
minor offnses the criminal business
that was disposed of follows:
Lloyd Norman, for burglarizing the
Seaboard depots at Dawson and Sas-
ser, five years in the penitentiary.
Boss Walker, larceny from the
house, three years. Walker is the ne
gro who stole money from the drawer
of the City National bank.
Ora Lee Williams, for numbering
Minyon Benton, life in the peniten-
tiary. A motion has been filed for a
new trial.
Jim Jones and Phil Hardwick were
each given six months in the chain
gang or fine Of $40 for gambling.
York Sailor was sentenced to seven
months in the chaingang or fine of
$40 for ordering more whiskey than
the law allows. To procure as much
whiskey as he desired Sailor had the
habit of using the names of other
parties in ordering his supply.
Manse Mcbride drew sentence
of four years for assault with intent
to murder. He was also sentenced to
| tma1ve months in +hp ch9inuanor for
carrying concealed weapons.
For carrying pistol without Ii
cense Thesa Mcbride was sentenced
to ten months in the changing or a
fine of SIS, and Arch Almon seven
months or $45.
Henry Thomas was given seven
months or $50 for larceny from the
house.
Thesa Mcbride drew ten months
in the changing for carrying PTS
tol without a license, and six months
or $50 for assault and battery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
SUICIDE
AT OPERA HOUSE
Supreme Social Problem Photodrama
VIII Be Presented With Attract
i've Settings Friday, Dec. I.

In a frank but clean manner this
problem of worldwide interest is de-
picted in Race Suicide, a six reel
production that has been six months
in the making and which will appear
at the opera house on Friday night
December LIST.
The subject is shorn of its sensual
flavor in its treatment and will not
offend any who have read the many
recent discussions of the theme in
the public press, as well as the severe
arraignment of the evil by former
President Roosevelt. Allegorically it
depicts man in prehistoric ages when
his firtations and infdelities were
prompted by animal instincts and
wild passions. 1t follows him through
Rome in its decadence, through the
falsely courteous age Of chivalry,
with splendid photography in effect
i've locations, to the man and wife Of
today.
In the climax Of the play these two
are shown deciding to defer parent
aood until they find it too late, and
then remorse overtakes them.
As the leads Ormi HaWley and Earl
Metcalfe are splendid, and they are
well supported by Kempton Greene,
Octavia Handworth, Herbert Fortier,
Hazel Hubbard and others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
WILL OBSERVE "HARVEST
DAY. ON DECEMBER 9TH
Methodist Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. Plans to Close Years Work.

Methodist Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. Plans to Close Years Work.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the NJ. Z. church will observe the
9TH of December as Harvest Day"
In as far as possible we desire to have
all funds for the entire year in the
hands of the treasurer by the 18th
of December. This is not meant to
work a hardship on any one, for the
treasurer's books will remain open
until the last Of the month for those
who find it impossible to pay sooner.
We do urge, though, that those who
can do so pay all their obligations on
this Harvest Day." Dec. 7th, and
thus help the treasurer to get through
her work before the holidays and en-
able her to get off her report on time,
Jan. 1st. to the conference treasurer
Our local treasurer will be glad to
receive dues also on church and par
.sonage, as our report for the year
will be incomplete without it. An in
teresting program pertaining to the
work viii be presented on tbs day.
and a most cordial invitation IS eX-
tended to the entire missionary So
ciety to be present and make the
meeting a grand success. Yours faith
fully,
MRS. J. G. PARKS, President.
MRS. r. d. WALL, Rec. Sec.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

"Stuffed-up head, clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure
signs of cold, and Dr.. Kings New
Discovery is sure relief. A dose of
this combination of antiseptic
-balsams soothes the irritated mem
brane, clears the head, loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier and real
lie your cold is broken up. Treat a
cold persistently; halfway measures
leave a lingering cough. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery until your cold
is gone. For AZ years the favorite
remedy for young and old. At your
druggist, soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
INTEREST MEETING OF
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
The Officers and Committees Make
Their Reports.

Log fires blazing in the wire fire
places made the club house d coy
meeting place for the Daughters Of
the Confederacy in regular session
Friday afternoon. After prayer by
Mrs. J. w. Patterson the president
called for reports of officers and
standing committees. In a discussion
of ways and means for financing diff
ferent patriotic undertakings looking
to enlarged activities timely sugges-
tions were made and much interest
was developed 1t is the purpose Of
the chapter to accomplish something
worth while this fiscal year. The
programme was taken up, Miss Flor
ence Baldwin giving a brilliant rem
dition of cold Black joe" Miss Ken
bricks paper, "The South's Prepar-
edness for War" was Of unusual in
terest. The history Of the cotton gin
was read by Mrs. z. T. Jordan in the
absence of Miss Marshall.