davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Vegetables and Their Cooking Processes
BY PAUL PIERCE

To the housewife who under.
stands, even In small degree, the
chemistry of cooking. the various
processes and the why thereof, the
cooking OF the daily meals never
pals. II is constant source OF
pleasure and profit 10 her, when she
can watch the process Of cooking
intelligently. knowing the chemical
changes involved therein.
am OF the opinion. too, that II
more housewives could be induced
to turn their skill in cooking TO
financial account-to win them pin
money, as It were-their interest in
this phase OF woman's work would
be greatly increased. The special
incident that has made me think
II good plan for Mrs. A TO supply
her neighbour who can't bake good
cakes with these, and Mrs. b. who
is An expert pickle-maker 10 sell to
her neighbors. is that OF friend,
a domestic science teacher. She Is
the wife OF young lawyer and they
are itch only in brains and Opt
mism They live In small town a
few miles out from city. During
the school year, Mrs. \. took II
upon herself to sell tho things the
girls IN her domestic science classes
cooked and canned. Having her car
"A secondhand. roomy, touring one
she enjoyed the rides and the de
liyeTies. She had large circle OF
friends III the city and soon her
business logan 20 grow. This neigh
Dor and that asked her TO sell some
pickles, some gingcrbrea dough
nuts, cottage cheese and similar
good things homc-cooked In the
city this friend and thar asked her
10 supply Il neighbor this summer
Three times week Mrs. Y. accom-
panied by a youth. helper, drives
the car into the city with baskets
and Jars filed With good things TO
eat. she has large regular ellen
tele and IL Ia constantly increasing.
Everyone, YOU see. has faith in the
cleanliness and the purity Of the
foods she sells. because she Is an es-
tablshed domestic science teacher.
Here is an example for other do
nestle science teachers, especially
during the sumner time And,
think it both wise and desirable for
every housewife who can. 10 utilize
her cooking talent To make little
extra money. rhe difference be-
tween the zest OF man in his work.
that her part of the work is drudg
cry pure and ir.ple, Is because the
man works for tangible pay. Every
thing he does is 10 bring him a f.
receive even small amount Of
money for some OF her kitchen prod
uCts. she. too, would take greater
interest in her part Of the partner.
ship The farmers wife who has
the butter and eggs money. general
ly earns il by looking after these
tasks herself
Another line OF work for the city
friend OF the country woman. is for
the former 10 act as sales agent for
the latter. | know Of an instance Of
this kind, where a young woman in
a small city in New York state, acts
as business agent for a friend who
lives on an upstate farm The latter
sends eggs. butter. etc, by parcel
post 10 the city friend. The latter
has built up clientele OF regular
customers for her friend and at
tends 10 the selling and collecting
end Of things. A. this IL very
modest business. the agent receives
her own farm produce. including
poultry. butter and eggs. as her com.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

after "A summer spent IN travelling
through the east
@
Mrs. II ". Alden, No. Il Edison
ave. gave small dinner in tho
n. 4. C.. Thursday evening, In hon
or OF her guest, Miss Helen Hay. OF
Bloomfield. y j.
%
Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Hutchin-
son. OF Euglewood-ave. have gone
10 Duluth and the Sault Ste Marie
on the steamer Noronic
o
Mrs. A. c. Stoddsrd and son. of
Mint Ariz.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Beers, No $50 Fer
Ty-aVe. east
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Mrs. 4. Hunt Stapleton and Miss
Detroit after a summer spent in
California
Moses Himelhoch and the Misses
Sadie and Gertrude Himelhoch are
taking motor trip through the
Adirondacks and the White noun
tains.
Three moro artists and tnstruc-
tors have been added 10 the STAFF OF
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
They are Mrs Ethel Rust Mellor.
lyric soprano, Earl w Morse. VIC
linist, and Edward O'Connor. plan
list, organist and composer A large
number OF students from out Of
town have enrolled.
o
Miss Leone Nesbit. of Santa
Rosa. CAL Miss Helen Tremaine,
of Cheboygan, and Miss Delphine
Dodge. OF Crosse Pointe Farms.
were among the summer school stu
dents OF Francis A. Mayhem, head
Of the piano department Of the Nc
Donald School OF Music
o
Detroiters registering in the Ho
tel McAlpine, New York. during the
past week are. Mr.. and Mrs Aus
tin Richard. b Stafford Nichols
Theodore Williams. Fred p Carr. G..
~ Irwin Carl F, Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Richardson. Mrs. l.. B.
Baltzly. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Muf
fat, Mr. and Mrs H. Vaughn. Miss
l. Healy Miss G. A. McMaster. D.
H. Austin. c. d. Livingston. Miss
Alice Hawkins. Mrs, w Fitzgerald
Miss T. Haberkorn. Miss A. Haber
korn. Miss Alice Hawkins. Miss f.
r. Hawkins. /. VI Weider, Gerald
F. Kelly. Miss Olga j. Hafgander
Thomas G. Aston, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Aston, Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ,
Steinbauer.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
lake AND RIVER STEAMERS
~ NJ SzOE" NWlsATlONtC|oI M
y5Xssi .sEYSfes,IH srwHhEF&k1E

fentrni standard TIME.
For Cleveland. pittsburgh rnd all
points south md cast Daily 10it5 y.
IN. aud ~ ". w. Fsrr Ia Cleveland.
n2.25; Pittsburgh, $50
For Uunnlo and oil polnts east,
DAiIA. > y. IN. FARE saS0, one wayt
$3.50 ROT Nj JRip.
For MHckinnc Island mud wRyports
Monday ana Saturday, > u, MT
W educ ~dRN and Friday, $40 n. NJ.
Stateroom modntlons-tp per
berth, eti lower berth. stS0t whole
room, R2.bO.
TICKET OFFICES - Third ave,
Wharf, t37 Woodward Ave. tNnies-
tic BldaD' 90 Fort -. West, Orp.
POstofnce.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Jack-That horse knows as much
as | do.
Belle---Well. don't tell anybody.
You may want to sell him some
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Choice Green Vegetables and Fancy FIR

Large Egg Plant. each ..........2 zoe
Tender Green or Yellow Beans. h. t5c
Fancy Head Lettuce, ID ..., zoe
Crisp White Celery. head ....... &c
select Evergreen Corn. doz. ..... 40c
Ripe Cucumbers for preserves.
Crisp Little Radishes, large bunch Sc
Ripe Tomatoes, 3-qt. basket. nc
Lima Beans, pint boxes ..........3 soc
New Red Cabbage. Id. .,.........,. sc
Pie Pumpkins, each. I5c, zoe
Fresh Horserndish, Hubbard squash,
summer squash, Green Tomatoes,
Rcd and Green Peppers, Little
Onions, etc. etc.
Cnfaba Melons .....4 Dc, Zoe fOc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

What constitutes good church
member" and Measure for measure"
Will the topic Of the Rev. e. J.
Tannar's sermons in the Central
Christian
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

In the First presbyterIan the pas
tor. tho Rev. Joseph A. Vance. will
preach on Harvest time" message
especially for christians In view Of
the present Sunday evangeIlstic meet
ings and Coda goodness" There
VIII he no services Sept. "a. Tho
n,fA-w-ek service on "Wednesday viii
be omitted thru September.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

printinE--the plain neat Iyind--thst
Is rlEbt--Timcs job Dept.-Mnin 4520.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Cantnloupe. very choice. -. 16c, zoe
Wntermelons. whole. half or quarter.
Fancy Table Peaches, box. 49,. 1So
Grap~s-Pony baskets choice Con-
cords and Delawares. ........ zoe
Niagaras ,....,.....,...... 25o
Choice Malaga Grapes, ID. ..... loo
Fancy Tokny Grapes. 10. ........ Ito
Lombard Plums OF. Toe, peck 76o
Wine Apples for baking, pies and
Jelly. peck ........ noe, bu., $50
Peaches for canning
seckIc Pears, small size, for
picking, .......q quart 10c. peck 56e
sweet valencia Oranges, doz. .40c, Soc
Bartlett Pears, box. 1oe
California Lemons.
Choice Bananas.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Mrs. Nellie +. Lawrence mas re
turned from Nantucket and Nara
gansett Pier. where she has spent
great part of the summer.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Mrs. Arthur Parker. OF Jefferson.
ave-, Is expected home next week
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Orlando + Weber
will remove from their present resi-
dence, No, 3049 East Grand-blyd
into an apartment in the Hotel Stat
Ter
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Pocket.
Sbeciai 10 tie Ne7VS.

SbSCtai 10 tie Ne7US.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Curtis are visit
ing S. G. Green for a week.
Rev. l.. F. Tate is holding reviv.
al meeting at Griffith's Creek.
Early Layne looked sad Sunday.
If you want to see Ernest Presnell
smile, just ask him how much dinner
be ate Sunday.
Frank Crenshaw says he certainly
does enjoy talking to certain girl.
Wonder who it is.
Miss Josie Painter and best fellow,
Ernest Pressnell, attended singing
Sunday night
Wonder who that was Matte Floyd
was smiling at Sunday night.
Nancy Green and Mamie Layne
were all smiles Sunday. Wonder why.
Miss Florence Green said she GER
tainly would like to hear from GER
tain boy at Oak Grove
Mildred Crenshaw looked pleased
Sunday. Guess she saw her best fell
low.
John Painter is still filling dates at
Mr.. Payne's.
Mile Floyd had smile on her face
Sunday like wave on dads goose
pond.
Walter Floyd and James Green call
ed on Misses Callie and Fannie Stat
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Griffith. Of Whitwell, has
been visiting on the mountain for
day or two
Miss Callie Floyd said she wondered
Why Huke Station didn't call Sunday.
Albert Griffith called on James
Green Saturday and Sunday.
Johnnie Layne looked sad Sunday
afternoon.
w. c. Green and Albert Griffith
looked pleased Sunday night.
Miss Fannie Station said she would
like to know why John f. Floyd nld
mt call Sunday.
Nancy and Walter Green, Sarah
and Mollie Mccullough, Albert Crit
fifth, Josie and Maggie Painter attended
singing at Gritfith's Creek Sunday.
Willie Ramsey has returned from
Warrior, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huke Green called Oh
home folks Sunday.
Miss Matte Floyd looked pleased
SUNDAY.
If you want to see Walter Green
smile, ask him when he heard from
Sallie Lavne. a Friend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
WhitweII, Tenn.
Sbeftai TO The NezUS.

Special to The NezOS.
Warm days and cool nights seem to
be the order of the day.
-Jno Turner took ride in an auto to
Bridgeport. Ala, Sunday, and report
ed nice time.
Mrs. Anderson Holloway visited her
sister, Mrs. Smith, Sunday.
The stork seems to be moving in
this town.. 1t stopped at Tommie
Smiths and left fine boy Thursday.
Sam Wilkey entertained A. P. Lamb
Friday night with his dolls. They oil
seemed TO enjoy themselves very
much.
J. w. Shirley was seen gathering
up nails and said he was going to
build place to store away his can
ned goods.
Jim Lusk and JLo Green called on
j. W. Shirley Sunday.
Ye writer called OF Colmon Shelton
Sunday morning.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the Holiness meeting at South
Pittsburg, and reported good meet
ing.
Frank Lewis and family are visiting
relatives at Jasper this week,
MISS MhJIl6 myers lelI rEIudy W
spend few days with her brother at
wildwood, Ga. She will go from there
to Chattanooga to visit other relatives.
| am sure it will be a pleasant trip
for her as she hasn't seen any Of her
relatives in twenty seven years. She
will go from Chattanooga to her home
at Scottsville. Ky.
Mrs GraceColstou will return home
Monday night, after two weeks visit
at her mothers at Etna, Tenn.
Jno Knox and family took in the
show Saturday night.
Come on, "Uncle Blue" tell us
some news.
Wonder what has become of "Uncle
Tom," of Daylight. l never see any
thing from him. Wake up and give
us some news. Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
JuGpOff.

Special 10 ile Nf'Ss.
Mrs. Vonida Lappin called on
Mrs. Laura Smith Saturday.
Bertha Lappin spent Thursday
and Friday in Jasper.
Thornt Martin called on Miss
Emma Lappin Sunday.
! Estelle Sullivan looked dis
appointed Friday night. Iguess
it was because she failed to see a
certain boy.
There was a cream supper
given at the home of H. G. Lap
pin Friday night. Among those
present were Addie Raulston,
Thornt Martin, Virgil and Max
Gounce, Misses Emma and Allie
Lappin, Nell and Beulah Smith,
and all report nice time.
Miss Nell Smith left for Jasper
Monday where she will attend
school.
Addie Raulston called on Allie
Lappin Sunday.
Henry Anderson called on Ber-
tina Lappin Sunday.
Mrs. Verda McBee called on
Mrs. Laura Smith Saturday.
Albert Lappin spent Saturday
and Sunday in Estill Springs.
School began here Monday.
Miss Bertha Lappin is the teach
err.
Reece Smith has returned
home from Chattanooga.
L. A. Smith was in Sewanee
Monday.
Misses Emma and Allie Lappin
will leave Saturday for Dechard
where they will spend a week
with their friends.
Nell Smith was in Sewanee
Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Smith called on
Mrs. Linda McBee Sunday.
Miss Beulah Smith was horse
back riding Sunday,
Max Gounce called on Miss
Sarah Smith Sunday.
Walter Payne called on Miss
Bertha Smith Sunday.
Oscar Hollywood was on our
streets Sunday.
Mrs. John Mooney called on
her mother Sunday.
Sadie Long returned to her
home in Alto Friday. Daisy. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Signal Mountain.
Sbecial To tie Meas.

SPefid[ 10 me Nea0S.
Visiting seems to be the order OF
the day.
S P. Sampley and family visited
NJ. T. Miller one day last week.
Ye writer visited the school girls
one day last week.
Tom Miller and family visited s. P.
Sampley one day last week
Arie Barber was working at the saw
mill one day last week. and said he
was a good hand He said that he
could offbear and flag the dust at the
same time. He said that he had lit
tie bid in sweet potatoes this year,
and was sure to make SOC busbel.
John Miller drove up the road one
day last week and was so busy talking
to a lady passenger by his side that be
drove over pig and broke its leg, the
last one that he had.
A certain lady at the store last week
said that Wilson had put her chickens
to Keeling as they walked.
E. P. Sampley visited Miss Ellie
Miller Saturday.
Farley Hoodenpil has located anoth-
er girl at Browns Chapel, Miss Rog-
ers.
We are having a good meeting at
Browns Chapel.
Ye writer has lost his best girl.
Miss Ella Miller looked cute Sun
day. guess she got to see Ernest
Sampley. Little Banty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Ok. Folks Seized
From SzsfGsriirsg

Mrs. M J A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.
in her 87t.a year, says: Il thought J.
was beyorC he reach Of medicine. but
Foley Nidn ! Pills have proven mos.
beneficial il my case"
Mr.. sam -. Hoover, High Point,
n. c., writes: my kidney trouble was
worse at night and L had to get Up
from five to seven times. Now 1 do
not have to &C. up at night, and con
slider myself in truly normal con-
dition, which I 4. tribute to Foley Kid
ney Pills, as : have taken nothing
else"
Mrs. NJ. A. Bri, IS, Robinson, Mass,
cays: Il suffered from kidney all
ments for two years. I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago. and though l am 81 years of age,
! feel like a 16-year- girl"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic.
strengthening and up-building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and to a disordered and painful blad-
der. They act quickly and contain
DO dangerous or harmful drugs.
For sale by J. W. Simpson g. Son,
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Signal Mountain.

Sbecial 10 lie N7OS.
Cloudy weather seems to be the or
der up here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Johnston and
family visited Der mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Miller.
Floyd Norris is going to have the
grst mill to come and sit near his
great corn crop 80 he will have corn
bread to furnish the whole mountain.
We had a nice Sunday school Sun
day.
Mrs. Della Miller attended prayer
service Sunday night.
S. P. Samply was out riding Sun
day morning Golden Rod.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
A tempted to Play Game.

Sequschee and Marion High tried TO
play game of ball at Jasper Friday
afternoon 1t was farce, and ended
in beginning of sixth inning when all
the balls in play were lost Toe game
was set for 300 o'clock. but was de-
layed to $3.50. and there was not time
to finish it anyway.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Value OF FAIR
TO OUR PEOPLE
Agricultural and Industrial Show
for Both the Town and
Country Folk.
AN EXCHANGE FOR new IDEAS
Besides, II Appeals to All Of Us Who
Want to Be Amused While We're
Learning-cioser Touch With
Home Lives Of Neiqhbors.

The fair is an educational clearing
house. 1t is an agricultural and in
dustrial institute for residents Of both
town and country. 1t is short course
in better farming and better living. 1t
Is a physical demonstration of why the
man who farms with his head instead
of with his hands must inevitably sue
coed.
It is a comprehensive exhibition Of
what the ambitious boy or girl may
achieves in agriculture, livestock rails
ing, dairying, horticultural, home, gar
dening, domestic science or household
economy. 1t is an exposition OF the
marvellous improvement in farm ma
chinery and agricultural implements.
1t is an object lesson in the great
part which improved machinery plays
in the development and cultivation of
the farm and the increased prosperity
of the farmer.
Look for Yourself.
The chief educational value of our
fair lies in the fact that it is demon
strative In character. The eye Is
more convincing instructor than the
ear. We are slow to accept and be-
lieve in any new method until we have
had optical proof of its superiority
over the old.
Often it is difficult to secure the at
tention of the busy man or woman long
syix- G re
Not infrequently 1t happens that farm
ers who would be most benefited by
better methods of farming are not suf-
ticiently interested to be present at
any special meeting called for the pur-
pose of discussing the subject.
But the fair appeals to that trait of
mankind which demands entertainment
and amusement and becomes Il com
mon forum for the discussion of all
matters having to do with agriculture,
industry. the home and the school.
In this clearing house of education
the farmer learns what the munutac-
turer, the merchant and the bunker are
and have been doing to make his la
hor less urduous and his farm more
nrotituble and the town resident learns
what rand nrogress is being made in
agriculture A bond of common inter
est is created which means much t.
hrth tou.n and country
,-,. -,L,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31

We are authorized to announce w.
NJ CAMERON, of South Pittsburg, as
candidate for Floater, to represent the
counties of Marion and Franklin in the
next General ssembly, subject to the
will of thu people in Election, Tuesday,
Nov. Z, 1915.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
SC0FfERS PAY THE PENALTY.

= nose who ignore warning signals OF
dt~oldered Kidneys and scott at dangers
Of serious consequences often pay the
lruai)v with dread diabetes or Bright's
disease. If you have lam" back, pains
la'> ldes. sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheu-
matlv achrs-take Foley Kidney Pills
and stop the trouble before tits too late
Fer safe ny J. w. Simpson K Son, Jas
u,7, Team.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR 5ACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BlA0DER

The News has the news. 25c months
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
FOR FLOATER.

We are authorized to announce w.
81. WILSON as candidate for Floater,
to represent the counties of Marion
and Franklin in the next General AS
emily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
FAVoRS WOMAN SUFFRAGE,

Some time ago. a considera-
tiOn Of our economic conditions
and tendencies, of the position
Of women in gainful occupa.
lions, of the nature and course
Of the demand, led me to
the conclusion that the granting
of suffrage to women is newt
able. Opposition may delay. but
in my judgment cannot defeat
this movement. If women are
to have the vote, as | believe
they are, it seems to me entirely
clear that in the interest of the
public life Of this country, the
contest should be ended prompt
ly. ! favor the vote for women.
From Mr.. Hughes speech OF
acceptance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
Telephone; Jasper 59-M
THURSDAY, -. AUGUST 81 1916
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

Announcements of candidates in this
column will be $500. cash in advance,
payable as follows: - 80 on announce
Bent, and S.. 80 if securing nomination.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31

The News, soc for rs Issues
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-31
NOT ICE,

Those who have friends and rela.
tives buried at Red Hill are requested
to meet at the graveyard the first Sat
urday in September, early in the DAY,
with tools and well filled baskets and
spend the DAY removing the cedars,
remounding the graves apd cleaning
off the yard generally. If there be
those who object to the cedars beng
removed from their graves, let them
be on hand eally and state their oo'
jections.
J W, ANDES,
F. NJ. SHIRLEY.
E. A. ASHBURN.
Whitwell, Tenn, Aug. %, i9'o'
The News, soc for rs Issues
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-10
UNITED STATES COINS.
Interesting Facts About the Metal
Money Ct Uncle Sam.

The director of the mint is called
on to answer such a wide range Of
questions concerning the values Of
old and new coins and medals that
lie has found it necessary to issue
circulars covering matters of this
sort.
Mutiliatcd OF uncurrent United
States gold and silver coin is pur-
chased as bullion. The mint has no
pattern pieces for sale. The govern
lneHt pays no premium for the re-
turn Of any Of its coins or paper
money. New coins cannot be struck
until authorized BY an act Of con-
gress. The mint supplies United
States coins only and not Of any
past date.
The coinage Of the followingc MS
ceased in the wears named: Half
and | cent copper, in 1851; / cent,
nickel, 1861; half dime and 3 cents,
silver, and 2 cents, bronze, in 1873:
20 cents. silver, 1878; trace OIL
lars. 1883: 81 and So, gold, artI 2
cents, nickel, 1889. The Columbian
half dollar was coined in / %.
The Lafayette dollar was struCl. in
1899, the date OF the coin O9OO) be-
ING that Of the unwilling of the
memorial.
There are certain markings on
every United States coin that en-
able the place Of it's coinage to- be
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-10
Whistler's Conceit.

Whistler's amusing personal con-
ceit was charmingly displayed on
one occasion when A. G. Plowden. a
London police magistrate, attended
"A private view at the Grosvenor gal
lerv. "Almost the first friend |
met" he said, "was Whistler, and
he very good naturally took me up
to a full length portrait which he
was exhibiting Of Lady Archibald
Campbell. After | had done IN:
best to express my humble apprecia-
ton Of 4 beautiful picture | asked
him if there were any other pictures
which he would advise me to look
at: 'Other pictures,' exclaimed
Whistler in a tone OF 1lorror-'other
pictures. There are no /other pic
lures You are through!'"