davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-29

y ~ & fl
All Pro vd,,cetnu u and VIII ,SsiYebabiy not
isturp I'D, .nsas Is hi a,st N after,
hankseiyl,rgs* Miss yMnnroe, has. failt
ea-s,uaio are '.sttag s,s!Rste aaa jt. viii
Ne Esaf fsza sssiabaSay si,es,as almost ssx
months, of each year in that quaint
old fishing village.
There are others also that linger,
quite enough purposiug' to remain all
known as the: "Beachcombers.'' with a
clubhouse on one of the docks called
. The Hull An election, was recently
held which resulted in George. Senseney
asiue made captain" Mr. lsey,, lis
afs6f a member. ~
The winter and summer residents OF
the frovinqetown .art. colony have got
up "A travelling exhibition OF their
works; which is'now on view in Boston
and Will later make a tour of other
cities. Miss tritsher is. represented iby
a still life painting ,f this exhibitions.
r r.. =. -.i :74s.<s =.
Many heard with deep ares sret of the
death of William NE Chase. ,tistins hish-l
ed both as. a painter and teacher Last
May Mr.. Chase came to Washington. at
The time of the convention of the Amer
lean Federstion of Arts, speaking at.
tit dniptI utHHtl- AZ tHdt time dle
seemed ..eXceedingly well, hut he be-
came i'll shortly Sthereaftefi There is.
pfoba bly,, no one VITO aught so many
as IL. he; who has. as lie put lit. 80
many art rchiIdren.i for not only did he
teach in the schools but every summer
for many Years as conducted class,
es at; various places-first on Long Is.
land, then abroad finally. in Califor-.
mia. ~ .
He was a strong believer in tradition:
and some of ffs paintings rank with
the best of modern times if not of Ill
times In. the ,Cprcoran Gallery he is,
represented by one of his marvellous.
Paintings of fish, In, the METROPOLITAN
Museum is his Lady in Black in the
PENNSYLVANIA Academy his LADY With
island School of Design. rroyiaeuce.
The Metropolitan Museum has also
Sargents portrait of. lIr. Chase. an
likeness. His. work
looms large in, the history of American
art and. to Him a large: debt as teacher
had accumulated. -, 4.... .-ff-3
r q. .st. -. ~ s'~. ~.*i.,cs
Nexr "Wednesday an .exhibition of
paintings. by Admiral Davis; will be
opened in the special exhibition gal
'lery of the corcoran4 Gallery of. Art
Admiral Davis has made. painting. his
pa slime. and has found as we'll as
given 'rn Gch pIeashfe in ard by HIS
:
Evening star., 1916-10-29

NOTES OF ART. AND ARsDlSTS.

Arts. and The Mother, in the. Metro
politan Museum of Art, are all master
pieces. exceedingly Well-painted and full
of real sentiment and that sympathy
which makes for universal uhderstand nd-
ing. ,:'
make. his home even in The vicinity of
Washington. =
r-."' ,s~ :.
j.. s. j.. Dunbar the sculptor. has re-
Gently returned to Washington and re
opeued his studio and selLoof on II street
after an absence Of four months. This
time he spent, on Ma kinaw Island. a
popular summer. resor. for those who
Hive in Michigan and nearby states SO
we'll did Mr.. Dunbar like it that he has
leased a cottage and proposes return
ing. with his family next season;
W nile Mr. Dunbar was at Mackinaw "
Island he made eight medallion p6r
traits as orders And an exceptionally
successful one of Mr.. Fairbanks.
the republican candidate for the vice
presidency. Others were double por-
tfaits' OF Mrs. Elodgsr7s daughters and
interesting proffles,- Another of some
what the same kind was of a brother
and sister. others were of men promi-
nent in civic and national affairs, They
lief and as likenesses carried convic-
ton
Mr. Dunbar is also modelling at this
time q medallion of the poet, Rupert
Brooke, which promises to be most sue
cessful, Seeing the medallion portrait
as it now .is...ore would instantly say:
Here is a portrait of man of rare
sensitiveness and intellectual attain
fine Interpretation of the poet, who
gave his life for his country, while still
III the fullness of youth.
Across the street from Mr., Dunbafs 8
studio; 1917 H street, long occupied by
the architects aud artists. Miss Cath
crime c. Critcher has opened a studio
and started class IN portrait painting
Miss Critcher. it VIII be remembered
is one of the Instructors in the Cor
coran School of Art. and she is an ac-
complished painter -
(. When the .CoreoEan Scho9l was still
in the little building back: of the old
gallery. on. PennsylyaDia avenue Miss
Critcher. studied there with Juliet
Thompson. Mrs. Andrews. then Marietta
Minneg erode. and others. under Mr. An
drews and Mr. HinckleS Later. she
went TO Paris. wbere she studied under
some of the best masters. had per pic
lures admitted to the .salan,. and. in
With Riehard Mnier, espeeialiy eur-
posed for. American students. 1t, was
a large undertaking for an "A nerican
girl. hut Miss Crtcher. carried it
During the past two summers she
has been in Provincetown, Mass, work
ing with Mr.. Webster and mingling
with the other painters. t9dfng out
what was best ip, ths soiea1led modern
lily forward a. =,
Miss. Critcher is now pa hitting a por'
trait of Mrs. Neuhauser. wife of the
treasurer of the newly. formed Arts
Club .of Washington
,,- ~ 80
'-; ~ttf .Aa- y =.
= Miss Sarah Munroe is still. lingering
Evening star., 1916-10-29

William p. Lashley, sixty-six, n prom >
inent merchant in South Cumberland.
Md. died folldWing an illness of two
years He was~born in Bedford coun-
ty, Pa~
Evening star., 1916-10-29

The Anthony League will meet Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. at 20oT Co
lumbia road. Mrs. Flea more ]. Bing-
ham will address the members and
their friends on The Quest of the
Holy Grail The president, Mrs. Anna
z. Hendley. who Is now in Phfiadel-
phia organizing a branch of the An
thony League, will preside.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Geo. II. Thomas. w. II. e.. held its
annual inspection--Qctober 30. Mrs.
Hendrix. president. -tn the chair. Ma
rIan Lewis. department INSPECTOR and
Melhissa crowell. department assist
ant. pronounced the corps to be i'm
good condition and com fiiIsfenfe,j, It's
Evening star., 1916-10-29
The irish History Study Climb mo-

The IriSh History study Club me,
Tuesday evening for the first time this
season at the hofne-.of Mrs. John w.
Roddy. in A street southeast, Rev
Father GeaJsa. of thn Catfioffe. Univer-
sity, who issmoderator of the. club. pre-
sided and ua DE- a BRIEF address Father
GHern Of the Paulist order. also spoke
Vocal and instrumental selecfin inns by
Noman Roddy and Ethel Roddy, a
paper on the Music of sIteIand' and
recitations by Mrs. Harf4fett. were
other features Of fhe PROGRAM The
club will meet next November522. at
the home of Miss Downing, ffb5. 4th
street northeast. -3F.-
Robert r. Lee Chapter, No. ga. u. ID.
.C' met recently for the election of off,
GERS and naming of delegates to the
annual District convention. Those
elected were: Mrs. Walter e. f9tftton,
president; Mrs. Nina NJ. Whitaker, first
vice president: Mrs A-.Eugene Barr,
second vice president; Miss Maud D.
Dunlop. recording secretary; Miss
sblanche Sinclair. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ellen G. Marshall. treasurer;
Miss Edith Lillian Richter. registrar;
Mrs. Wallace Streater. historian; Mrs.
Eugenia Rollins, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Mary A. Gould. custodian, and Mrs
John T. Gala CHAN. chaplain. ConvenJ
ton delegates are: Mrs. Walter E..
Hutton, Mrs. John II. Hickey. Mrs;
Evening star., 1916-10-29

: Miss Sarah Munroe is still lingering
Evening star., 1916-10-29

k;ektng ten VIC. TT. met Tuesday
e1eniHe at TIE home ef Mrs. Martha
Adams. fs street northwest, with
thirty-fve members. and one visitorl
present Mrs. NJ A. Pollock president
presided. Reports given by superfn--
tendents of various departments show
ed the work to he progressing along
each line. Mrs. Martha Adams. chair
man; Mrs J. W.. Allison. Mrs. Charles
Butts, Mrs F.fs.N. .klexander Mrs
Brush and Mrs. R.:,F j. Barber were
in charge or the, meeting Mrs. Enaig,
District snpsrFHs et.dept of gifts and
bequests. gave a talk. ol her work.
MISS Kramer gave. a. piano selection.
Miss Ida Seyboth- sang, and little Miss
Ida May Lang recited. Refreshments
Evening star., 1916-10-29

The Cercie deF Precieuxes RidicuIea
will hold its initial meeting of the cerc1e
for this, its forty fourth year We'd
nesday. for the election of officers and
the outlining nf program for the
season A branch Of the society has
been organized in Boston to be ANIL
lated lit. and of which the asso-
ci2tes eere will be honorary members.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

The PhfIo C1nssfcs Club met recently
with Mrs. D. T. Thompson, 1907 East
Capitoi street, Mrs. Faber Stevenson,
president. presiding Mrs. August
knight conducted the program. which
was Shakespeare and the Drama OF
His TIME. Mrs Court F. Wood gave
a description and. synopsis of THE
Tempest. witnessed by her in New
York recently. At the close of the
meeting Refreshments were served by
the hostess
Evening star., 1916-10-29

al Pro vt,icetna Y and, wif4 ,aslgebabiy Not
IL furp last gtsa : hi a'st on alter,
rhankssitI.rg Miss EMnnroes has; Railt
"a studio anae rottag e-sihete alI Mill
Ne Esx Ger aSls:. s4i,esi n. II most ,ssx
Evening star., 1916-10-29

-. -. ;. ;.
.'s' .;.- 80
Evening star., 1916-10-29

The Sunshine Society.-The Hospitals
Branch held its first meeting of the
season recently at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Drew. 1885 Harvard street.
The. recording secretary, Mrs. H. o..
Cutting. presided. The next meeting
will he held November 10 at the home
of the society's president. Mrs. Sanford
A. Taylor
Evening star., 1916-10-29

The ID. &. Offcers' Club. an organiZs-
ton composed of the ofticers-~ef the
Women's Benefit Association, was en-
tertained by Mrs Josie T. Frailev. as
sisted by Mrs, Huntington, Friday
evening. at her home, 12i7 North Cap
ito1 street. THE house was decorated
with autumn foliage and the club col
ors. Forty members were present.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Sarah franklin Chapter. ID. A. r.,
held its opening meeting of the sea
son recently with Mrs. Robert Earri-
son and Mrs. Rosie H. Barr, in their
apartment at the Susquehannah. Mrs.
James f. Mulcare. regent, presided.
The treasurer was directed TO send the
usual donation to Friendship House.
Mrs. Wilkins of Alexandria was re-
ceiyed into membership. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
URGES LABORATORY.

WASHINGTON, March 15. = The construction of a great governmental laboratory for the development of submarines, aeroplanes and war equip ment was advocated to the House Naval Committee by Thomas Edison and other members of the civilian naval advisory board.
 Edison said a properly equipped es- tablishment, costing to begin with s1,5OO.O0O. would make possible the experiments upon the standardization of submarines and parts and might Ta suit in enabling the builders to turn out a submarine in a week instead of many months. He urged the proposed laboratory oe under the administra- ton of the navy, though it might con cern itself with many things aside from naval equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

Money spent for the old-style, ready made medicine usually sold in bottles holding only to PIP ounces GIG to % teaspoonsfuls) is largely wasted. because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the same price as if it were all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make better rem edy for bronchial affections at home at one-ffth the cost. Merely go to Bisbee Drug Co. and ask for ounces (50 cents worth) of Schiffman's New Concentrated EXpectorant, which they guarantee will give perfect satisfac- tion or money will he refunded. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water. which makes a full pint UPS tea spoonsfuD. This new, simple, pleas ant remedy is guaranteed to relieve
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS,
 COLDS AND WH00PlNG COUCH


the worst cough or cold. Bronchial Asthma. Bronchitis. Group, Hoarse- ness and Whooping Cough. One bot tie will make enough home made med icine to probably supply the whole family. Children like 1t. it is SO pleasant to take. It is unlike any other medicine and positively con- tains no chloroform. opium, morphine or other narcotics. as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in case of emergency and stop each cough be- for it gets a firm hold. The above druggist, in fact any druggist in this city will return the money Gust the same as is done with Schiffmann's ia nous Asthmador) in every single case where 1t does not give perfect satis- faction or is not found the best reme- dy ever used. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this reTedy-under this positive guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
IIiHIHATCAN YOU DO FOR CATh.RIRla...:.
Ask Yourself the question How often has the doctor failed have Ointmens salves vapours? What you should do

making materials to enter the intes- tines, combines with these food ele- ments to enter the circulation, and in less than an hour is at work through out the body in process of purification.
 s. s. $. is made from barks, roots and herbs that are food and tonic for the blood. It stimulates-gives the blood power to throw of pOisons. You will soon realize it's wonderful infu- ence by the absence of headache, a clearing of the air passages, a steadily improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves how com pletely Catarrh often infests the entire system
 You will find s. s. s. on sale at all drug stores. Il is a remarkable rem edy for all blood affections, such as Eczema, Rash, Lupus, Tetter, Psorias- is. Boils, and all other diseased cOndi- tions of the blood. For special advice on any blood disease write The Swift Specific Company, Medical Depart. ment, Room II, Atlanta, Ga. Avoid substitutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
STATE MINE BUREAU TELLS OF MARKETS
 FOR MOLYBDENUM
Ore Which is Replacing Tung- sten Increasing in Demand But 1t is Necessary to Have Market Assured.

Arizona has a sufficiently large SUD- ply of the ores of mOlybdenum to ere ate and supply 8 steady market. but there seems to be some difficulty in
 arketins the product. according to reports that are being received by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines.
 While it is undoubtedly true that the demand fer the ore Of molybdenum is ccnnarativeiy small, # is replacing tungsten to very considerable ex- tent. as it haa precisely the same act ioN o7 ~-osls as tungsten. and does not require a. much 10 be used.
 --- 1c- and for molybdenum is in- -r~~ -i-:e and il seems only necessary t0 lave the market assured of a steady 'r~"'y 70 make a steady demand The c.@or commercial ore of molybdenum frantic. the lead molybdate. has been rather drug on the market. as
 " limited amount is used. About r' 1-r cont of that produced in tho United States during 1915 came from lump of the Mammoth mine, near Oracle.
 Some of the buyers Of molybdenum ores are Baker Adamson Chemical Co. Eastern, Pa; ]. T. Baker Chemical Co, Phillipsburg. N J.: Goldschmidt Thermit Co.. 90 West St, New York City; York Metal & Alloys Co.,. York Penna.: Primos Chemical Co.,, Primos, N. J.: Foote Mineral Co. Phila.. Pa.
 So far as is known. Henry E. Wood & Co. 1734 Aropahoe St., Denver. Col containing molybdenum for concentra- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

Expecting another crowd of 25.O00 persons. the Ascot management has erected nearly one mile of additional fencing for the protection Of both driv- CTS and public. Also with such bar rier around the forbidden zones there will be no racing delays and the out-of- town visitors can get back home early.
 The same policy which has estab- lished @ precedent for all speedways in regard 10 admission will be main tained Only one price is charged to the grounds, the parking space and grand stand being free. The gates will be open at II o'clock and the first there will receive the pick.
 Mere clouds will not stop the race and unless there is heavy rainfall the program win start promptly at 9 O. clock. This earlier hour is set for the benefit of those coming from out of town.
 In addition to the s25OO in prize money for the feature event. there will be the Ventura trophy to go to the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

ord breaking business. The following old fayorites are still with the Bis Son Show: Raymond Teal, Fritz Fields. Homer Long, Claude Kelly, Art Phillips, Leroy Kinslow. Corine Carkeek. Hazel Lake, Madeline Rowe and the Teal Ducklings. The opening bill will be Mir. Henpeck". Q rollick- .ng farce in two acts. replete with catchy musical and dance numbers.
 During each and every performance MT. Teal will appear in person giving inimitable specialties in both black and white face.
 Manager Frazier, in his efforts to secure only the very best in the amusement line for his many patrons, is to be congratulated in securing this biz attraction.
 Mir. Teal has consented to give a complete change of program four times during the week ta popular prices, 25c, 35c, and soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16

The easy, comHon-sense method that costs SO little-that is so quickly and vigorously efecuve-is often the last resort of many CaIarrh sufferers. Why, it is hard to say. One of the specialists of the Swift Specific Con- pany in Atlanta-a physician Of stand i2g and national reputation because of his knowledge of blood disorders, made the assertion that if the majority of Catarrh sufferers would buy and faith fully take s. S. &, they could effectu- ally get rid of Catarrh.
 s. s. s. goes straight to the seat of trouble, the blood IL spreads its in- fuelce over every organ in the body, comes through the veins and arteries, enables the mucous surfaces to eX- change acids and irritating substances for red blood corpuscles that effectual- ly cleanse the system and thus put an end to all Catarrhal poison. S. s. s. cleans out the stomach of mucous ac- cumliatiors. enables only pure. blood
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
ASCOT RACERS BENT ON BREAKING MARKS
 FOR PACIFIC COAST
Only Fastest Cars Can Qual- fly for Start and Burman Cooper and Pullen May Fight it Out.

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Putting the entire field on purely competi. tive basis as to which of the drivers shall even start. the Ascot speedway has taken long step forward to keep the motor sport at its highest pitch of rivalry. By eliminating the slower cars and allowing only the fastest to start. Chairman George R. Bentel be- lieves that the public will see the hardest fought races ever witnessed on the Pacific Coast.
 BeeinniHg Thursday. the elimination trials will begin to decide the five fast. ast starters in the big feature event of 50 miles to be run next Sunday. Each driver will have three trials and he pray choose his own time in the prac- tice of Thursday, Friday or Saturday. The course will be cleared for him and his time will be officially recorded.
 The feature event originally was to have been challenge race growing ont of the i'll feeling after the George Washington sweepstakes. Bob Bur man. who ran second to Eddie Pullen in that event, challenged both the win ner and Earl Cooper to a three cor nered race. Cooper quickly accepted because he was nosed out of second place. he contended, by wrong pit sig nals. Pullen was just as eager to race again as he declared his victory was honestly earned
 Then the other drivers began issu- ing challenges and the feeling reached stage of bitterness that Chairman BenteI decided to let down the bars to all and make it a speed battle royal. Thus. any driver who starts next Sun day in the big event will have won the right to do so by sheer speed.
 That there will be some terrific com ~a'ition is promised in the new surfac- ing Of the course. The smooth asphal- tic finish will not only make the track fa-ter but will save tires so pit stops will be infreouent. One thousand dol lars was added to make the course fast or for Chairman Bentel is determined 'r hring more records to the place.
 Barney Oldfeld is going after the records with his dander up. He said ,''at he wanted two trials this time with his freak 300 horsepower Chris -'a Hav'rS turned the course in AZ seconds when the surfacing was slow Oldfeld believes that he can get down to he 40 rark which will be five sec cnds faster than the record held at Providence by Bob Burman.
 In addition to the open challenge ~7"a there will be decided novelty offered in an Australian pursuit event Four cars are started one-quarter of a ~'i1e anart If car is overtaken it is dropped out of the race. The car that catches all the other ones is the win ner.
 TNero will be a ten-mile dash for vol cGrs and this is to be a genuine event for all of the speedy Fords and 0ther of the class are being gigged up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
Schilling'S
 Best
11-YEAR-OLD BOY IS
 CHAMP PIG RAISER
Lawrence Smith of Snowflake Wins Prize in State wide
 Contest.

Lawrence Smith, age II, of Snow flake, Arizona, member of the Snow flake Boys Pig Club. has won the State championship for 1915 in the Arizona Boys and Girls Pig Club con test as promoted by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Arizona. in cooperation with the T. S. Department of Agriculture. Elvin Lines. age I4. Gilbert. won second place. and James Falconer, age l6, Gil- bert, third place. The rules of the contest required the boys to feed pig Of any breed from weaning time up until the animal was eight months old. An accurate record of all expenses had to be kept SO that the boys could ac- curately determine the net profit
 The real race in the contest was be- tween Flvin Lines and James FalconeT Jsme- failed 10 exhibit his pig at the county fair and this lost him enough points to cause him to lose second place in the State championship. For their achievement the boys have been awarded the gold, silver and bronze medals offered to the winners of the first three places. These boys also thus become members Of the National Ar-Star Boys and Girls Club. Other boys who stood well up in the contest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-16
EAT BIG MEALS! NO
 SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION OR GAS
Tapes DiapepSin" is quickest, SureSt Stomach relief
 knoWn-TrV itI

Time it, Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome q sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach -urelv within five minutes.
 rf vour meals don't fit comfortably ar what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn. that is a sign of indiges- tion.
 Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings. no belching of rdigested food mixed with acid. no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or rp"vv feeling in the stomach. nausea FohiiuH'ine headaches. dizziness or intestinal eriping. This will all go aTd besides. there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for Out-of-order stomachs. because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stom- acb misery is waiting for you at any drug store
 These large ffty-ceut cases contain c0cugh "papc'S Di7ncpei1" t0 keep 'No orfire fowiv f~oo from stomach disorders and indisestion for many months. It belongs to your home Advertisement.