davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04

Wondrous Ways of Cupid
No Masculine Heart Is So Stubborn mat Cannot Be Tanned
sa.. Into SUI Asshon
by LAon A lean LlBBEy

mo SUI Aeetson.

Copyright. 1916
Who shall say where love -.
How its subtle way it S"s'
Gods, who love the ra' g., s-o,r.
Sahhot seil 49, W., 10. .pzangs the flame,
raaa. may ,a,,ar hr az and well,
But can ne'ei eak the spell.
NO man .ould rail- at or sneer at
the renarA !. that married life is the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04

to find many dell
cades of flavor
and not necessar-
lily at all expen-
sive salads.
HaIibut Salad
Steam a thick
slice of halibut I'M
til the flesh sepa-
rates easily from
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04

PIE, buI hOt CfCAJ
salad. Salads re-
fresh without ex-
citing and make
people younger.
There are several
important points
to be observed in
the making of sal
ads. When vege-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04


financial
o
which
galleries a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04
sAvoRY SALAD.

A salad is suitable to serve at any
meal, upon any occasion to any peo-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04
APPETizlNG LEFToVERs.

With a little attention to detail one
may make very dainty and elegant
dishes from hits of leftl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04

Teach us delight I'm simple things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
And love TO all men meath the sun!
-Kpling.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04
FISH SALADS.

AS there is large variety to choose
from among SO many fish, one is sure
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04
DINNER IN THE WOODS.

When the family loses Its appetite.
take well-filled basket, and after a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-08-04

The countless gold of merry heart,
The rubies and pearls of a loving life,
The idle man never can bring to the
mart,
Nor the cunning hoard UP In his
treasury.
William Blake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
50 LEGALISTAS
HOLD Up TRAIN
Take Is Carrancistas Pris-
oners in Aguascalientes;
Wear Insignia.

Sixty Mexicans. wearing the Legal
ista insignia on their hatbands. stopned
a train in the outskirts Of Aguas-.
caIientes and tok Off 25 CarrancisTa
soldiers and the two baggage men.
according to reports brought into
Juarez by passengers who arrived from
Mexico City Thursday
The train was allowed to continue
its journey after the soldiers and bag
gage men had been forced to detrain'
the passengers said
This is the first sign of the Legalista
movement in central Mexico to be re-
ported at the border Rumors Of
Legalista activities on the northern
border and on the west coast have
been received here but the appearance
OF the 60 men wearing the Lesallsta
insignia came as a surprise 10 the
military authorities in Juarez and FL
PaSO-
The LeSalista movement is supposed
70 be a combination Of the old Glen
tifico party. the best element in the
Villa party and others who have been
forced to leave Mexico by the Carranza
government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
ALL OVER THE CITY
II CAN BE HEARD
Houston Talk About vi
talitas--Expressions From
Many People Who
Know.

These brief statements are by Hous-
ton people. the home of Nilalitas-
I had such pains in my back al
times l was not able to stand long; also
had bladder trouble l cannot say 100
much for Vitalitas- Mrs J. y Kerr,
29IS Meadow St
4 know that Nitalitas cured me or
malaria and general debility We used
five bottles in our family-we all en-
do1se it"-Mrs- \. Penticost. 1104
BaEby St
7 am feeling better than 1 have for
10 wears Nitalitas is the only medl-
cine that is doing me any good
tRheumatism)-Mrs L B. Powell. 1911
Iceland.
Il bought Vitalitas for my stomach
trouble 1 recommend il to any one
who wants a medicine that will work
ike calOmel and will not have any of
the calomel evil effects Charlie
FRANKIE. 1904 Hamilton
4 have taken Vitalitas; have been
improved in many ways l cannot rec
ommend II too highly" Stomach
trouble &C. NJ Winter. 1906 Chest
nut St
Vitalitas is Natures greatest cor
receive for ills generally of stomach.
liver. kidneys bowels and blood 1t
should be in every home. Sample
Vitalitas today at Kelly x PoIlard's
Drug Store. Sheldon Hotel. or write
there for Internationally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
UNIVERSITY WILL GIVE
DIPLOMAS TO GUARDSMEN

Columbus. y ". Aug. 1s-Following
its time honored custom OF awarding
diplomas to its sons who serve their
country in time of need. New York
university viii give diplomas to mem
hers of the senior and junior classes
now doing duty on the border. accord
ing 10 reliable information received
here today
The custom was first inaugurated
during the war of the rebellion and
was kept up during the Spanish
American war.
BriE- Gen Leroy Sweetzer. command
ing the Second Massa chusetts brigade.
and Col. Edward L Logan. of the
Ninth Massachusetts regiment, arrived
here today on a visit to Col. VIM {.
Hayes. commander of the Second
Massachusetts regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
OIL TANK CARS TO TAKE
WATER TO SOLDIERS

New York. Aug. 1S.-The Union Tank
Line company. a former subsidiary OF
rhe Standard OIL company OF New Jer-
sew. has come TO the aid of the war
department in solving the problem OF
getting fresh water to the troops along
the lower Rio Grande border 1t was
learned today that the company had
offered to the military authorities the
use of 30 new tank cars. each with
capacity Of 5000 gallons The offer was
accented Immediately and the cars will
be on their way TO the border in day
or two
The ears will be run in solid train
from Milton, Pa, where they were built.
L. san Antonio. The offer entails the
use of the cars a long as the govern
ri--nr needs them and this despite the
fact that oil refiners are reporting
shortage of from 1000 10 5000 cars in
equipment available for the transport
alton of petroleum products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
ARRIETA ROUTS
V|LLISTh BAND
Is Bandits Reported Killed
and Several Wounded;
5 CarrancistaS Slain.

Chihuahua City. Mex. Aug Is
Troops of Gen. Domingo Arrieta's col
umn. under Mai. Pascunl de Anda.
routed a Villista band. commanded ny
Nicolas Hernandez. near Los Adarsos.
Durango. Thursday, Gen Jacinto Ire
vino announced today. The bandits
losses were estimated at 13. while five
government soldiers were killed. Gen
Trevino added that the fleeing bandits
carried several wounded with them
Hernandez, formerly Villas chief of
staff. has made several vain attempts
recently. according to local military
authorities. TO break through the de
facto lines TO the north n an attempt
to obtain ammunition
Il was announced today that the
courtmartiaI of the persons held in
connection with the recent discovery Of
revolutionary plots will not begin for
several days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
80 GUARDSMEN LOCKED IN
CITY JAIL THURSDAY NIGHT

Thirty national guardsmen from four
different states We're arrested Thurs
day night by the provost guard on vari-
Gus charges and confined in the CITY
Jail until released by provost marshal
Lieut.. II. B. Lewis Friday morning
The men were from the PENNSYLVANIA
artillery. the South Carolina infantry,
Michigan infantry and Massachusetts,
cavalry
The majority were arrested on
charges OF being out after II o'clock
while the remainder were taken into
custody AT various times on charges
OF disturbing the peace
An arrest of a Michigan guardsmen
on a charge of selling government
shoes for personal gain was also made
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
j. s. EXPEDITION
IS ONLY CLOUD
Gen. Gavira Says, With Re
moval of Column, Sun Will
Shine on Mexico.

The only cloud on the horizon Of
Mexico is the American punitive eX-
petition. says Gen. Gabriel Gavira, for
merlv commander at Juarez. and now
inspector general Of the Constitution
aIist forces in the state of Chihuahua
Gen. Gavira returned to Juarez Friday
from an inspection trip in the MADEIRA
district
As soon as the soldiers Of the United
States are withdrawn from our eoun-
try. the sun will AGAIN shine upon US"
said the general in his private car. 'Ba-
vispe.' The forces OF the Constitu-
tionalist government control the entire
country. There are. OF course. small
bands Of outlaws throughout the re-
public. but you viii remem Der that your
country had the same problem To CON
tend with after the civil war
Pcasce IN Or -
IN one year We hope to see the
country wholly Pacific &c.
ception Of a few stra S-linc bandits
who will not appreciably disturb the
national peace. As soon as the none
tary question is settled. the other prob
lens Will solve themselves.
Education will be the salvation Of
Mexico" the general said The gov
ernors Of the various states vie with
each other TO see which one can do
the most 10 IuGlneF the cause OF lIi4AllC
instruction. We realize the impor-
lance of education Unfortunately. the
state OF Chihuahua is more backward
in this respect than most others. but
we expect to eaten up as soon as the
political situa ton clears up
The people are in sympathy with
the aims OF the government. and all
are anxious to get back TO work We
are confident that everything VIII come
Troop< in Good Spirits.
The general reported that he found
conditions among the troops of Chi
huahua excellent. and that the morale
was good. especially since there are
no foes left for the troops TO fight
I'VE had a good trip coming back"
he said We were delayed by only
one derailment. whereas I understand
that there have been as many as 10
in one trip between MADEIRA and Juarez-
Going out we did not experience any
delays at all
The reason that the tracks are so
bad IS that the ties have been allowed
TO rot. and there is no prospect Of nav
ing them replaced until conditions have
become more settled
Cabrera Honest
When the rumored defalcation Of
Luis Cabrera. secretary Of finance, was
mentioned. Gen Gavira laughed heart
lily. and was Joined by several Of his
aides
why. Cabrera is one Of the mos1
honest and dependable men we have"
he declared. "Even TO suspect him of
such a deed is ridiculous to one who
is acquainted with the man"
Gen. Gavira expects TO remain in
JuareZ for a day or two. He intends
TO inspect the forces at Ojinsga
shortly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
ARMY OFFICERS CONFER WITH
HUTCHINGS CONCERNING HIKE

Austin, Tex, Aug. Irregular army
officers from Fort Sam Houston
reached here today and had a confer
ence with Adjt- Cen Henry Hutchings
relative 10 the proposed overland march
OF the entire division of soldiers now
AT Fort sam Houston. 10 Austin. dur
ing the early part of September. These
oIilcerS, with Gen HutchinSs. made an
official inspection of Camp Ma
Dry, at which place the soldiers
VIII spend a few days before re-
turning TO headquarters me officers
are Col Geo = Howell. engineering
corps, Capt H. \ Drum. aide to Gen.
Funston, and Capt Hanson, Of the
quartermaster department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
WESTERN EAGLES FORM
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 1S.-Rex B.
Goodcell. San Bernardino. Calf. was
elected grand worthy president and
Buffalo. y. Y, was awarded the 1917
convention Thursday at the meeting Of
the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles held here. J. Lemcke. Sagi-
nav. Mich. was chosen grand worthy
chaplain over Harry E McVeigh, Gin
cinnati
Representatives Of the aeries in
Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri;
Texas. Oklahoma. Wyoming, Montana
and North and South Dakota organized
what is TO be known as the Trans
Mississippi congress J. T. Canty Of
Galveston, Texas, was elected chair
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT
CARS FEARED THIS FALL.

Chicago. Ill, Aug 1S.-There are
enough cars to handle the country's
business if they can be handled with
care and efficiency, but unless they
are thus handled there will be serious
trouble this fail. according to the Rail-
way Age Gazette
The publication asserts railroads and
shippers this fall will face one of the
worst shortages Of freight cars in the
history of the country unless uneV-
pected and radical changes are made in
Industrial, commercial and transpOrtl-
ton business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
ROLLING KITCHEN
SENT TO BORDER

Jeffersonville. Ind. Aug. 1S-A roll
ing kitchen. built under supervision Of
the United States army quartermas-
ter's depot here. has been sent to Texas
for a trial The plans for the kitchen
We're drawn by Maj. Theodore e
here for that purpose It Is equipped
with gas generating machine, coal
oil being the fuel 1t is mounted on an
auto truck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
DIVISIONAL HIKE PLANNED
FOR MILITIA RN FL NSTON,

san Antonio. Texas. Aug. 1S.-Gen-
Funston and his staff are working oul
the details of divisional hike for the
1000 troops here
Tentative plans call for a march to
the state capital. Austin. TO start about
September / It is estimated that If
the hike is made a week would ne
spent in the march to Austin and after
three DAYS in that city the division
would start back to san Antonio
Austin Is about So miles north Of
San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
POO TO BE EXAMINED FOR
SECOND IIEI TENANCIES

Washington. d. c, Aug 1S--Appli-
cations for appointment as second lieu
tenants in the army have flooded the
office Of the adjutant general More
than goo applicants will be examined
August q If all are successful there
will remain 500 vacancies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
GEN. swEETSER TO COLUMBUS;
WILL INSPECT MASS CAMP

Cen Z. Leroy Sweetser, of the second
Massachusetts infantry brigade. has
gone to Columbus. \. NJ. TO inspect the
camp Of the second Massachusetts In
fantry there.
He was accompanied by Col Edward
l. Logan and made the trip by auto
mobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
18th L. :. CAVALRY OFFICERS
ARE ORDERED TRANSFERRED

Officers of the 18th cavalry with
Cen Pershing in Mexico are being
given special assignments Lieut..
Berkeley Merchant. of the 18th cav
airy, has been ordered to mounted ser
vice school at Fort Riley.
Chaplain Simon N. Lutz. Of the 18Th
cavalry, has been transferred to the
coast artillery with station at Fort
Bayard, y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
INTERIOR OF SONORA
Suffers FOOD SHORTAGE

Douglas. Ariz-. Aug. 1s--How great
is the food shortage in the interior OF
sonora is revealed by Americans arriv-
ing from the Sahuaripa district who
told of a COW, valued at SIS gold, being
traded for II pounds of flour
Many other stables are declared to
be scarce and sold only at prices so
high that only the wealthy can buy
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

Lawn Movers sn rpened. 404 y. Gre
Eon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

be borne on the army register, and
should be subject TO the rules and artI-
cIes of war. and 10 trial by general
faI
The sun., 1916-01-02

his work does not positively offend
with intellectually ("cerebral" Il
not the nrst adjective that pops into
ones head when describing it). 1t u
always evident In his figure pieces
that Grady II an artist who ponders
over the mystery Of life and death.
There IL q background Of serious
ness to his work that IL In marked
contrast to much Of the current shal.
lowness. Then, too. he always EN-.
bodies In his sculptures something Of
the quality that is native to these
shores, the quality that I am always
In search Of and which I will ceie-
brate through q megaphone II only
% much Of It % the sixe Of q mustard
sssd bs foundl
an 20 desirous Of discovering an
artist over whom l may brag TO my
European friends. "See." I shall cay.
''here's an American. This couldn't
have bean produced anywhere but
The sun., 1916-01-02
f WHAT is HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF ART A ~

queerly drawn but 20 vibrant with
life, that first were talked about are
now mostly owned BY collectors.
Cezanne, however. was one OF the
most honest painters that ever lived.
and every canvns he ever touched IL
full Of personality. The younger eIe-
ment in the art world will be sure
tn be deeply interested In the collec-
ti0n that has been brought across the
seas BY the Montross Galleries.
The Manet "Music Lesson" Will
doubtless he the bright particular star
Of the impressiOnist. and pOst-lm
pressiOnist work IN the knOedler Cal
leries. 1t will give pleasure. but
probably without causing excitement.
Manet Is too well accepted for that.
There will he more concern over the
atmospheric and serious works ~
Carriere. by the Gauguin portrait
head. by the Ceznnnes, for the knoeti-
Ter Gallery will also have some
Cezannes: by the la TOuche pictures
and by Vaillard and BOnnard. Simon.
who Is well remembered here. Is REP
resented by several characteristic per
fcrmancs,s. and there Is also some
thing by Signac, the pOintillist, whose
watercolOrs sold SO we'll In the In
ternatiOnul Show In the arnOry.
There Is nothing perplexing about
The sun., 1916-01-02

here. This is our country. This Il
us. Isn't 1t sreati" And when that
happens the proud Europeans will
cease from smiling In their sleeves At
our boasts 6f Whistler and Sargent
(for we may as well admit that those
two wore their American veneers to
an extreme thinness).
It's 30 long since I've done any
real boasting.. Being an American. I
feel the necessity every once In .
while to brag. We certainly put q
real one over on them when we pro-
duced Winslow Homer. And the
Europeans know all about Walt Whit
man and Herman Melville. you may
be sure. But want another one to
dght for.
Rut doubtless you. gentle reader.
would like 70 hear moro Of the
Academy sculptures! We have wan
dered somewhat afleld. A was cav.
Ing. Mr.. Grady u American. In .
portrait bust. Of course. there % not
The sun., 1916-01-02

do not roll their chef d'9uvres down
hill into the Academy. It h because
they. prefer 10 hold them back for The
Architectural League exhibition that
follows. I am not sure that I ought
to tell the general public the reason
why sculptors prefer the Architec-
tural League to the Academy. II u
90 practical Q reason that q practical
nation like ours. II 1t would be. con-
sistent. ought to appreciate 1t. I don't
think after all It would do any harm
to tell. Here's the reason: Lots Of
architects attend the Architectural
League exhibition. they come here
from Perth AmbOy. Philadelphia. and
points even further south. and the
sculptors like to have the architects
see their work.
You see, 1t Is so important that II
sculptor should make friends among
the architects. 1t Is absolutely neces-
sary for sculptors to know architects.
I hate to he crude. but II you do not
yet grasp the idea. then know that It
IL the architect who gives out Jobs!
D'yOu see?
The sun., 1916-01-02

the Altman canvas" says Bernard
Rerenson in the December Art IN
.imcrica speaking OF the "Ho'y
Family" in the Metropolitan Museum.
1T Is what 1t Is; not ut all one
Of Mantegia'S greatest achievements,
but II typical work of his last few
years. when his hand was beginning
to fail slightly and his color to grow
hot. In other respects he Is seen ut
his Roman, pagan, imperial self.
THE picture In question represents
the Empress Of Heaven seated Il little
sideways against IN arl,or of golden
fruit. while the Infant clings to her
On one side II male bust of Roman
aspect represents st. Joseph and on
the other most fascinating, even
alarming. female face. answering bet.
ter to the visual images evoked by
Catullus than by the Gospels, Is per.
hnps intended by Mantegna for the
Mug'lulen.
"rhe drawing Of the Child's head IL
a little out, the contour Of His shOul.
der rnther functiOnless the hands
ure II trine wooden. These defects
ARE due to the slackness Of old age.
Nevertheless the work as whole
could scarcely he more chara cteristic.
Its feeling we have already Indicated
Its cOlOring Ia the typically warm
0verwnrm-Of his last years. Its
drawing. despite slight slackness, Il
no less quintessentinlly his.
"Muturer. more CinQuecentO In am.
plitude than amy other Holy Family
Of ManteR1ias, 1t yet clings close IA
precedents, and In details varies but
slightly from similar works of his las,
fifteen years. Thus as composition
II II closest Of all TO the Verona Holy
Family one Of the earlier Of hi,
latest paintings. The motif OF thu
cushion takes us back to much
enrlier work still, the Madonna With
Two Saints nf the Andre Collection
On the other hand. the Virgin In TIN
Altman canvas goes with his last
work ~ ull. the Northampton 'AdOrn
tion' and the Holy Family in tn.
Nlnntegnn Chapel 1T Mnntua, only
that In our picture she IL ut oncs
naughty and discOnsolate.
THUS here. as everywhere, Man
tegnn remains true to u style fOrmes
In his youth which suffered but little
alteration. There are few works
however, In which change Is NOR,
visible than here. 1t wus, in tn,
measure that 1t was progressive
change above nll to warmer color
Ing and to II more pagan, more i'm
perinlly Roman vision Of the world"
The sun., 1916-01-02

side views. Her victorious woman is
very different from Mrs. Greene's
Eve" who also was a victorious
woman II there ever was one, and
who smiles and II happy and care
less. Miss Scudder's "Femina Vic.
trix" also smiles. but such smile
This modern woman who won IL thin
as the prOverbial fence rail (thinner)
She won, but at such a cost BY the
way, what did she wini
Mrs. Burroughs "AcQuiescencs''
IL not acQuiescence In defeat but xc-
Quiescence to wOmanhOOd. There IL
something In the glance of this seated
wOman's eye. however. that suggests
that a monopoly Of all the acqui.
eScence In the world 10 not hers. In
fact II 10 clear she intends the spec
tator to acQuiesce also. But Of such
are modern women. and one reads
about them every day In the news
papers. They wear themselves to the
hone. a. Miss Scudder says. merely
learning to skate I believe they don't
dance any m0re). and they want
everything and laugh at you when
you sive II to them, like Ar& 0reene's
The sun., 1916-01-02

"Eve." Hut there 10 No shadow Of
doubt but that they are handsomer
than at any other period Of the
worlds history.
A Japanese journalist, N. b. Banno.
war correspondent Of the Mai Ndchi.
recently visited the trenches on the
French frontier and wrote his impress.
siOns for the magazine Renaissance.
I'VE entered" he said, "the sub
terranenn dining room Of n Colonel,
where there was quite eXtrMpr'ii-
nary mural decoration. The Colonel
was represented on horseback. with
his ordnance officer. his two secrc-
turtles carrying great pens on their
shoulders. the painter himself
charged with his puinting mnteriuls,
and nll the officers Of the regiment.
including one Of tiny build, who
doubling his ability to keep up with
the procession clutched mt the over
coat Of his neighbOr. All. II seems.
are good likenesses. The author OF t1is
composition Is II priX de Rome. but
how he accomplished the work. or
with what cOlOrs, I do not know.
This painting, 10 significant Of the
epoch. should be preserved; and
hope II will be. for 1t Is admirable. "
The new Whitney-Richards Art