davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-12

Of American art. IT was a picture
that would not have been unworthy of
the great MenZcl. Unfortunately the
method of Mr.. Eakins is usually so
subtle and quiet that II is difficult to
engage the public's attention. dis
tracted az II Is By so many clamors
for il. II il quite safe. however, to
assume that Eakins will rise in the
estimation Of serious collectors.
The annual meeting OF the Associa-
ton OF Women Painters and Sculptors
war held in the Rltz-Carlton on the
afternoon Of November s. the prcsi-
dent, Miss Maud NJ. Mason, presiding.
and the following officers were elected:
President, Miss Maud NJ. Mason:
first vice-presldent. Mrs. Henry
Mottet: second vice-president, Miss
Helen Turner honorary vice-prcsi-
dents. Mrs, Joseph II. Choate, Miss
Cecilia BeauN, Mrs. Roland Knoedler
ana Miss Janet Scudder: treasurer.
Miss Josephine W. Barnard: corrc-
spending secretary, Miss olive 4.
Black: recording secretary. Miss
Agnes Pelton: assistant secretary,
Miss Elizabeth H%ardenbergh.
Juries were also chosen for the ex-
hibitions and new members admitted
The two principal exhibitions are
held in the fall and spring of the year
The exhibition for small pictures and
sculpture IL to be held in the Airing
ton Gallery December . to "a.
The association was founded by n
group Of women artists about twenty
six years ago, and has since grown Ia
he n national association, having ex-
hibiting and associate members in
every State of the Union, In Canada
and In most European countries, many
of the artists being widely known. :
The great aim OF the association Is
the encouragement Of young artists
The sun., 1916-11-12

! colors which could be used with conf
dence.
"1n later years the society has , ,r,.,
its attention to the question Of 49,, =
on the purity OF which tho ~,as..n,.
quality of water color largely dep, nds
and a drawing paper is now ohtainahis
The sun., 1916-11-12

manufactured under its supervise
stamped by the society with It's IN.
tials, II. W. s.. and guaranteed 10 ho
made solely Of linen rags in the bleach.
ing Of which no chemical has been
employed"
The sun., 1916-11-12
Notes of Events i'm
the World of Art

Thx lx,, - Nt-,,G... ..
~ ""''' .r"''
- .,r.
~ |..
mi,dnr ,ha, ,ha - conn, ~,
Ansric., nv, 80, ,ha uudsan pi,or
cInsod 40 10 ohan,nr &, =, ho,r nr.
Lac. ~ "a. ,,o, III u,r. ,r,,,t,.r,
a. o,,r ra,.i.s,roa .ro ,,s.,,
pn,ca nnd p,,n.r h., ,,i,,s 10,
common nnth ,n,d VOL durinr tb.,,
ur. Tim. and fn, ,b, sam, reason. hn,b
followed formulas p,rr.r c,r. ca
closeIy undcr tho influence Of cnro,
mud certain Dutchm. ,h,,. his own
special note was often difficult To- get.
particularly 10 those who also knew
vavs stood ont in the current shows
with the same qualities. the public AT
large soon came To- know what "A
Ranger was. and his success with
them was safe.
BunCe was even more restricted in
n,r that was the sam. hut the subject.
\ Ounce" is, as far as the public is
concerned. a Venetian sunset. done
with long slanting lines in the sky. and
often with amazingly thin washes Of
paint. Chase had "A wider artistic in
nucnco than either Buncc or Ranger.
but II Is doubtful IL he had their
pecuniary success.
-
Miss Edith Emerson. formerly o. the
awarded the commission of decorating
the Little Theatre of Philadelphia. The
marriage OF Dionysos and Ariadne is
the subject of the panel to lc placed
over the prosccnium arch. ON the east
wall will h" depicted the sailing of
Thcscus, ana IN the west wall .\thens's
tribute of youth II maidens at Crete
for the Minotaur will he represented.
-
\ east OF Daniel {. French's figure.
The Spirit of Life" which is now in
the exhibition ~ American sculpture
al the Art Institute OF Chicago. has
been presented Ia the institute by the
sculptor.
-
The exhibitions OF the New York
society OF Etchcrs ana the American
Society o. Miniature Painters. both of
when are IN the M"ntross Galleries.
nave hech 'N''hd'd "ntl Nnv'mher ~.
me catherine i.oriLiard Wolfe club
at so2 broadway mas arranged an en-
h'pi'i"n OF the work or -FOUR or its
members. a. rarre,' STRAIT Mrs,
George W.. Shephard' Rose l)ondero
ana CARA VI norton
me So'''s, saNS H'iren PARSONS
A"'r,1n illustrator: III speaking
The sun., 1916-11-12

from the usual run Of portraits. one
young lady in one Of his portraits
leans back in her chair. her eyes
gazing upward soulfu!ly, as though
listening to the voices" like Joan Of
Arc. But she is clad in mousse line de
sole, IN crimson moussclinc de sole,
The sun., 1916-11-12

THE elements Of that restless haste
which dogs the footsteps Of all
who enter New York haunts
even Washington Square. with its air
OF the lcisured past. The little Italian
h~ootblaCk who runs besides the hurry
ing passcrby pleads ingratiating,y
"Shine. lady-Only two minutes" while
instantly his fellow student OF human
nature cuts in with zone minute and a
half. lady"
Contrast this with the brooding calm
of Boston Common. where among the
equally historic trees one may-and
does sit enveloped in peace, unrunied
except by the friendly strutting
pigeons, while the small allen citizen
of Boston occupies five whole minutes
in lcisurely and meticulous polishing.
TN from 1quiGuo with saltpetre and
loading case oil for sydney. the
4 long black hull OF the Annie NJ.
Ward rested mot,onless against the
dock in the oily waters OF Erie Basin
one hot Sunday %tcrnoon.
thinking Of making a trip" asked
n young man whose shoulders were
cut as square rs the rig of the ship.
Don't know; it might be good
sport"
"Sport! HUH" and he spread out
his palms for inspection. They were
cut and c%alloused from handling tho
ropes. 1--WE quit her. She's fast and
n good ship. but she works heavy. And
besides she's got a ink.
"She used L be the Howard Man
love, She was British. When they
changed her registry to American they
The sun., 1916-11-12

t~heory-you remember his dictum, Il
am my own board of directors? Why
MT have a jury of one?
The sun., 1916-11-12
Exhibition of the National
Association of Portrait Pa

The National Association of lOr-
trait Painters occupies the Vanderbilt
Gallery and makes much more serious
The sun., 1916-11-12
A ABOUT THE TOWN

rcchristened her the Annie NJ. Ward.
Now If they'd made il the Andrew NJ.
Ward il would have been all right.
but here she is now with a woman's
name and a man for n fgurehcad it's
a laughing stock. You can't tell me
that amt bad luck"
And SURE enough. beneath the bow
spirit was the wooden head oc "A man.
with beautifully curlcd mustache and
n stern expression. But who except a
sailor would have thought it bad luck
The landsman might have taken it for
Annie's husband.
The sun., 1916-11-12

A east OF Daniel G, French's figure,
The Spirit of Life" which is now in
the exhibition ~ American sculpture
At the Art Institute of Chicago. has
been presented To the institute by the
sculptor.
The sun., 1916-11-12

w 18TH the closing Of the sum.
NJ mer open air movies the
peephOle graft OF thousands
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16
IS WAR KILLING WAR?

The tyranny that all Europe under the passion and pressure of war, is TOW voluntarily adopting would have caused revolution five years ago. Lib- critics dearly won are today dearly sacrificed and despositsm is cheer fully embraced on the plea of neces- sity.
 Prophecy is one of the most futile of all imaginings, but there are judg- ments as to the future, based upon the records of the past, which do not necessarily come under this heading. For the first time in the history of Europe, the causes, methods and re-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16

suits of a devastating general war will ultimately be passed upon by an cnfranchising people
 In the most backward of the na- tions involved the inhabitants are no longer in complete darkness. They read and write. They have a voice in their government. Those who sur vive this struggle will not always be
 awful cost in life and treasure, or es
 to the fearful hardships inflicted upon civilian populations. Compar-
 ing their own miseries with those of
 I ations which they have been taught
 to hate, and viewing keenly every
 Lhase of the situation to see what has
 been gained and what lost in a strug
 gle that can probably have no climax
 but exhaustion there can hardly fail
 to be agreement in every country that
 such a war is useless as well as bar
 barous.
 Every battlefield, every trench, ev-
 cry desolated town and province, ev- cry hospital, every prison camp, ev- cry woman and child forced into the work of men and every phase of hun ger and deprivation is profoundly prophetic of a better day when the true lesson of this carnage will be un iterstood and when ali the hideous falsehoods by which strife is engen- dered and glorified will be nakedly revealed.
 There will come time, and soon. in all Christendom, when a man who even suggests war for any considera- tion save self-defense, and then only when all other measures fail, will be regarded not as a hero but as scoun- drel and a criminal. If Europe's years of agony lead to that great end, the sacrifice, even though pro- digious, will not have been altogeth- CT in vain.-New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16
FREAK GOLD FIELD d..
 FOUND IN, ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Marshal City, new gold strike on the Yukon, eleven miles from Andreasky, is a freak field according to a number of Northern mining men, who have just reached Seattle from Alaska. Willow Creek, the stream on which all of the pay has been found-and $25O,000 was taken out during the past summer is a geological curiosity. The pay. streak suddenly breaks off when the timber line is reached from the high CT attitudes. All the gold is above the timber line. Willow Creek is the only stream of this character that ha. ever been discovered in the North and so far as known, in the world A similar condition is found on a tributary of Willow Creek.
 Frank Waskey, Alaska's first dele gate to Congress. who spent fortune trying to induce Congress to pass a territorial government law for Alas ka, and subsequently, went broke at Nome, is said to have been one of the biggest winners at Marshal City, his cleanup for the past summer being about $40,O00 net. Eight paying claims had been discovered when the snow began to fall and the rivers to freeze.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1916
\ NEW ALASKA.

Hidden away in the more intensely interesting news dispatches telling ci the results of the election there was on Wednesday a brief story from Alaska that is strikingly significant of what may be expected in that country.
 Briefly, the story was to the effect that several hundred homesteaders have arrived and settled in the sec tion of country through which the United States government is building it's railroad; that these settlers are prospering, and that indications fav- or rapid increase of this class of newcomers.
 Think of that! Homesteaders go- ing to Alaska instead of gold hunters. It opens an entirely new conception of that country. It means that in stead of stripping an unwilling land of its sole wealth and then abandon ing it, men are finding that there is a continuous wealth in the agricultu- lal possibilities of the country, and are going there to cultivate it and make it a continuously richer and more prosperous. It gives notion of a new Alaska of vastly different style from that of former days.
 Perhaps, too, there is another sig nifcance in this movement. Perhaps it is an indication that men are not today as insanely anxious for sudden wealth as they were in the '49 and Yukon days, but are better satisfied 10 be industrious and prosperous with certainty, without taking the risks and undergoing the hardships of the usually disappointed gold hunter. Perhaps.
 Alaska has yielded up many mil lions in gold; now it may begin to yield even more millions in even more valuable products.-Duluth Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16
Making It Plain.

Aren't you going to answer my question:" asked the lawyer severely.
 "Yis, sah! Yis, sah! I don't wants no fuss"
 What was my question:"
 "You wanted to know which way de mule went when you says Gee Haw.'"
 What way does it go when you say 'Gee-Haw?'
 "Bof ways
 up and down, or east and westo:' satirically observed the examiner.
 "Yis, sah; when you says Gee, hit goes over to dat side, and when you says flaw hit goes to t'other side Oats all hit knows. You con- verse wid a mule in the pit same as you does outside, plowin' corn"
 How long you known that mule, Jimps?"
 Ever since hit was a baby
 What's it's name?"
 Mouse
 lloyd you happen to call 1t that?''
 Cause hit ain't big enough to call hit Rat
 "All right, Jimps, you can Gee Haw.'
 Thank you sah," said the negro, leaving the stand. eff you wants any more hallucination on pints about minin' I'll come back"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16

Fine Triangle program at the Elm press tonight. A reel drama and a Ford Sterling reel comedy. Tomor- row evening "Alias Jimmy Valentine in acts with Pathe News, fine show.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16

Just received our Christmas stock |of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chick ems, fresh killed, unfrozen stock, as
 we'll as fresh Booth Oysters, Green Vegetables and Fruits at Frye-Bruhn |Company's. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16
A Good Buy.

Party leaving city. is forced to sell small block of Sweepstake stock a. sacrifice. Your opportunity--but quick action is required. Alaska In- ' estment Co., 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16

G. A. Brooks, the well known min ing man, will leave on the Alamed, for the States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-16

A full line of pyralin ivory at Ow Drug Co. n
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MELL-ACKER.

4 The marriage of Miss Pearle Eli
zabeth Nell and Mr.. Louie Dorm Ack-
er, of Albany, Ga, was solemnized
on Sunday afternoon March 10th ct
3 O'Clock at the Central Presbyterian
Church in Atlanta, Rev. D. II. Og-
den, officiating.
The bride was lovely in her going
away gown of champagne serge with
smart hat to match. Her flowers
were corsage bouquet of bride
roses and fresias
Miss LottIe White. Mr.. Charlie
Nell and Mr.. Austin McCleskey We're
the attendants.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Acker left for a short
trip. After April LIST they will be
at the home of Mrs. Legg on Broad
Street, Albany, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

Every one interested in the wei,
fare of children is urged to attend a
meeting on Thursday evening at the
High School auditorium. 1t will be
under the auspices of the civic lea,
que and the speakers will be Mrs.
David o. Mears of Boston, and Mrs.
Milton P. Higgins, of Worcester,
Mass. They wish to organize a par
ent teacher, association in Marietta
which is the native town of Mr3,
Theodore Birney who founded the
congress of mothers. Mrs Mears and
Mrs, Higgins will be guests of Mrs.
John NJ. Graham.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

were white with green Windsor ties
under the rolling collars of their
olouses, aprons of white crepe paper
1rilled with solid green and adorned
with Irish harps and shamrocks
green hose and black slippers.
The hats must be seen to be az
preciated
About the SWEETEST" style shown
us was a Motion grey large sailor.
tailored with pink crepe de chine and
trimmed with about six small roses
OF different colors set at intervals
around the crown.
All during the day a player piano
continued to play Irish melodies, es-
peeially Wearing of the Green" in
honor of the saints day.
Miss Rozzie Lee Kinney's opening
on Friday the 18th of March was A
social event of pleasure to many call
ers She has large parlor on the
second floor of Mr.. w. A. Florence's
store 1t was decorated with grow
ing hyacinths and ferns beside the
great variety of hats and flowers
that bloom only in milliners show
windows. Miss Annie Lucia War
rem and Mrs. Estelle Leard assisted
IN showing the hats. During the af-
ternoon a photograph played while
Miss Odene Florence and Miss Caro-
lyn Cooper served fruit punch.
MISS Kinney intends to improve
her parlor by charging the four
windows and thus having the coolest
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MISS CORTELYOU HOSTESS
OF ROUND DOZEN CLUB

Miss Mabel Cortelyou entertained
the Round Dozen Luncheon Chtt-
last Friday. Beside the members
there were present Mrs. P. r. Cortol
You, Mrs. Carrie Cortelyou, of New
York. Mrs. A. V, Cortelyou and Mrs.
w. =. puPre.
For a center piece a pot of grow
ing oxalis so like shamrock, was in a
gilt basket with bow of green tulle
on the handle. The place cards were
adorned with Irish girls and the fay.
ors were green satin boxes filled with
shamrock minis. The ice course was
white and green and a delicious
luncheon was served
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
Social ano Dersonal

Mr.. George Nigh has moved 70
Seddell Street.
O Cedar oil mop and can of oil for
E5f at F. E. A. Sehilling.
Miss Sena Towers was hostess of
the d. A. r. on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] F. Baswell have
moved back to their home on Lemon
Street.
Mrs. John Collins won the dishes
a. Mr. W. A Florences store last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. H. Barrett, of Kennesaw,
visited her sister, Mrs. o. X. Wallace
last week.
Miss Lll2 Ficklin has returned to
Rome after a visit with Miss Mary
Ellen Law.
Mrs. l, B. Kinney, of Temple, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Rozzie
Lee Kinney.
Challenge" Refrigerators and
Alaska" Ice Cream Freezers at F. E.
4 Schilling's.
Mrs. Schoenthal is showing an i'm
rosnse stock of hats for all occasions
and to suit all tastes.
Hiss Lille Crook is assisting Mrs.
Fine and Miss Neese in the millinery
department. of The Fair.
The dancing club of school boys
AID girls met last Friday evening
with Mis- Hattie Black.
EIrs. A. H. Ulm and children Wis
TED Mrs. A. L Carter and Mr.. and
NJ. Joe Carter last week.
SIND your prescriptions to March
n'an Drug Company for accuracy and
p-enlptness. Day phones 4 and 5;
night phones 427-J and 1901.
Mrs. Howell Irrelevant is at home
after two weeks in Atlanta at the
D2vis-Fischer hospital and is regain
ing her strength rapidly
Mr. G. W. Turner, OF Fitzgerald,
visited Mr. and Mrs Cecil Manning
last week. He is a brother-in -law
Il Mrs. Manning.
Send your prescriptions to March
r:an Drug Company for accuracy and
prDmptness. Day phones 4 and 5;
night phones 427-J and 1901.
3Iias Lucille Law spent the week
=n0 in College Park to attend the re-
c5pticn Of the Philologian society at
Cox College Saturday evening.
IT. Clarence Perry, representing
th5 Western Newspaper Union, call
"a to see us Monday. He has re
turned to Canton from Charlotte,
N c. Mr. Perry formerly lived here
and was connected with the Marietta
journal. His father also was once
"a the news-p paper business here.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
MILLINERY OPENINGS.

Mrs, Oldson's Ladies Shop was at
tractiye indeed on her opening dav
FRIDAY the 18th. Her parlor is not
only papered with a white MORE cell
Ing and green walls but is carpeted in
green and all the show cases, mir
rors and cabinets are finished in
snowy enamel. The front show win
DOW was a study in white and green
with a basket of white carnations
ana asparagus fern draped with
white tulle hanging in the center
ana with elegant hats on each side
Green wall vases, with white carna-
lions and springeria were along thA
wall above the showcases and a
green and gold basket filled with the
same snowy blossoms and asparagus
fern stood on the central show case
OF flowers. The waxen lady in her
glass case. who can wear any kind
or hat, was dressed in white with
green tulle draping her shoulders
Sllken shamrocks were pinned on all
callers as mementoes of the day.
Assisting Mrs. Oldson, as living pic
lures rather than workers, were
three lovely brown-eyed girls, the
same size and costumed alike: Mrs.
Ed Giles, Miss Annie Brown Gable.
and Miss Ruth Ward On their heads
were dainty turbans of soft white
crepe trimmed with shamrock leaves
and tiny brass bells. Their dresses
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Miss Mary Ellen Law, who is a
graceful little dancer, went to Gain
csville to act as fairy in the re-
cent presentation of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" by the girls of Bre-
nau College.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

restroom in town this summer.
Mrs. Fine and her assistants are
very busy filling orders for hats.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

Smith d Potts have sold many of
their fine models and their milliners
are very busy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
Now i'm Good
of Lydia E
Compound.
Necessity.
Miracle.

All women ought to know the wonderful effects Of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound on
those who seem hopelessy ILL., Here are three actual cases.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.

women are invited to write to Lydia
ne Co., Lynn Mass for special advce.-it
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-19
BIC RESULTS FROM
 SECRET PASS MILL
GFrom oatman Section Daily Miner.)

A button containing an ounce and five pennyweights of gold from the Tetrault mill at Secret Pass was dis played in Oatman yesterday, as one of the same items showing the great success of the mill and value of the property upon which it has been operated. It has cleaned up a total of S6OO0, according to 0. T. James, one of the partners who had the bond and lease on the Secret Pass-Gold Top. The property was bonded sub hequently to J. r. Loftus and Charles S. Sprague, of Goldfeld. As a nec- essary preliminary to the deal the interests of the former leasees were purchasd. They were Paul Morton, J. W. Stalker and Mr. James.
 They worked out a lens of three feet of ore that averaged S320 a ton and have left body 30 feet wide that averages SIP. This would pay handsomely with the Tetrault mill and the owners of the little plant only regret that they cannot have their lease renewed for a year.
 MT. James says the mill can be operated at a rate per ton that is less than any large mill in this coun- try. They ran it twenty-four hours with seven gallons of distillate, small amount of cylinder oil and prac- ticallv no other expense save that of two men. But it takes an extra large amount of water. They have a one inch gravity pipe carrying water into it, but the shines can be saved and run through several times. They could get along nicely with half-inch flow.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-19
ADAMS OPERATIONS
 CONTINUE STEADILY
CFrom oatman Section Daily Miner.)

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner)
 The Adams property is being work ed vigorously and necessarily through the hot weather period. Its shaft is now down 225 feet. Quite recently, according to Superintendent Thomas F. Kilker, there has been a striking change in the formation and it is quite possible that the shaft is nearing a ledge or, at least, entering a well min eralized zone. The ledge near there measures 96 feet wide.
 N. A. D'Arcy, who is at the head of the company, has been at his Los An geles home for the past seven weeks, but is expected here by today. His arrival is awaied with interest at the mine, as great headway during his absence has been made.
 The Adams has been made quite a gathering center for that part of the camp recently, the men employed at both the Crescent and Nellie boarding at the Adams boarding house for some time. It is located eight miles from Oatman and is southeast of the Boun- diary Cone.