davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

The same principle applies to the
attempt to get rid Of skin diseases
by local applications of salves. ONT
ments. lotions. washes. etc. remedies
applied to the surface Of the skin.
which can have no real corrective
effect what ever upon the disease.
Water cannot Be boiled until every
atom has been thoroughly saturated
with intense heat. which can be ac-
compEshed only BY applying It IN
the proper way.
50. also there Is a proper way to
successfully treat and get nd Of dis
eases Of the skin. and that is by
getting II behind the millions Of tiny
germs that cause the disorders. and
eliminate them from the blood. thus
gong direct 70 the source OF me
trouble. and attacking them at the
starting point
These who rely upon local treat
msnt such as oinmeuts, salves, 10
tons. washes. etc. which are applied
10 the surface Of The skin. win never
be free from asonizing skin dis
eases. because they are going about
the treatment just backwards. They
are treating the results Of the dis
order. and not the disease Itself.
They are attempting to boil water
BY applying the heat IN the wrong
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

fisenent Of what lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had done for
other women and decided 70 try It. L
surely did wonders for ne. I have 10
pains nov and / can do ny house-
work without any trouble at all I
viii always praise your medicine as 7
do not belieEs there Is . doctor that
can do a. much god in female weak
ness, and you may use these facts Is 2
testimonial Mrs. LEsrEs E. war
SEz, r !, Box So, Onaiasla. Wis.
The reason women write such letters
70 the LYDIA Z. Rinkham Medicine Co.
and tel theirfriends how they are hslD-
ed Is that lydia :. Pinkham's Fege-
table Compound has brought health
and happiness into their ETss- Freed
from their illness they want to pass
the good news along 70 other suffering
women that they also may Be TslieFed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

"Tzarskoye Selo, March Il. 1915.
"3Iy own sweet Treasure,
II send you an apple and flower
from our Friend. we all had fruit
as a goodly gift He left this even
ing. quietly, saying better times are
coming He told her he sinds Ivan
ov would be good as minister OF
war on account OF his great popu-
larity. In that he is certainly right,
but you viii do what you think
best
ION, yes. yet another thing he
said 70 tell you that the Netropoli-
tan told him the synod wants to
present You q wish OF theirs that
seven metropoiitans should be in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
There Is Way to Get Rid Of the
TortrOus Suffering.

You cannot boil water BY apply
ing the heat to the top Of the vessel.
You may possibly. after so long a
time. succeed N making the water
lukewarm. but It viii never get hot
enough 10 boil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Begin taking S. S. S. today. and
write a complete history of your case
to our Chief Medical Adviser. who
viii give you special instructions
without charge. Write at once to
Swift Specific Co.. 1856. Swift Labo-.
rstoIy. Atlanta. Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

part d stomach
/ could not lie IN
bed I suffered
50 IL ssemgd as
though 7 would
die and I was not
regular either. /
su e ere for a
year and vas
Unfit 70 do ny
houssEork, could
only wash dishes
once inaWhils I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the jnEfui lcTy q th1assnds
sira D. Edwards prudlIred Give
Tahlpls ths eihz6hIfsfo5 zslomel No
ETtpiuR rsSiitS frun thesa pieaszni
Eftle ,sblets They esuse the fTel
szd bczpls u aci onuaily. They
uereI torrs them n unnatBal ann.
D. EdV=zyiS Diva flhlets AZ a
annthinR bezlinq. gegsf1hle11u luznd
mi1rA Eith olive NJ
Q Fun hsvP . bad TASTE, had hfe1El.
fee dnn ord az cOnsfipafed q
hilinlts guu'u IND dnirb and sure r.
suits from d Edwards iittlo Olive
Tahlsts az hedtms i0e and 81 hnE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Disorders which originate IN
The blood can be reached only
through the blood. and ne
amount Of local treatment ap-
piled to the surface can be e1-
Peetsd to DO any real good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

used the graveyard on the hin hack
Of the city as q place where he dis
poses OF mooushins whisky. All the
transactions were made AZ night and
a tombstone vas the counter Federal
agents grabbed him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant .. Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Flower seeds that produce the finest
flowers e Paso Seed Co.. 90 East
san Antonio street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

not go BY the age and rank. One
in vain by clustering generals"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham2s
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

oualzsks, Wis-sEFsry month
hsd such pains IN NJ back and lover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

The recognized blood puri-
fer and tonic d S. S. S. which
has been used for more than
fifty ysars, and Is today, more
popular than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

STILL IN GRAVEYARD
Hinton. ". Va, May 12-Gordou
Kirby. Of this city. IS alleged 70 have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
LETTERS OF THE CZARINA
TO THE CAR In War TIME
g Hang Those Generalsl'' Is Her Comment On Ineff-
cheney of Leaders OF Russian Armies

Tells Car Disregard Age and Rank and Bring Forward Young
Energetic Men to Direct Operations
rznuuu-uum unuuuuHHunuunaunnHHui
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

no dramatic aims. He is content to
make the most Of inanimate things.
Technique, then, is with him q matter
OF the utmost Importance. Years ago
when he first settled in Paris, he be-
came an habitue of the Salon and his
work possessed the conventional traits
OF that essentially conventional artistic
fair. When he began to paint these in
terlors of his he not only refined his
method, but gradually gave it a richer.
more personal accent. He became more
and more accomplished in the art of
painting the little nuances of form and
tone. Look, for example, at his skill as
1T is illustrated in "P.orcelains," where
his brush follows the play of light and
texture in elegant details Of furniture
and decoration. Mere execution is hero
raised to a higher power and becomes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
includes one or two other Frenchmen,
Millet, Manet and Degas, but the back

includes one or two other Frenchmen,
Millet, Manet and Degas, but the back
bone Of the show must be sought else
where, especially in the works Of Haden
and Whistler, from which judicious Sc
lections have been made. After them
come two Of the most admirable of liv-
ing etchers Of landscape and archi-
lecture, Cameron and Muirhead Bone.
1t is interesting to note how we'll in
this glittering company Mr.. Frank W.
Benson holds his own with four or FIVE
of his spirited studies of American
waterfowl. And finally, of course>
there is Zorn. He has done some per-
manently effective things. His "Er-
nest Renan," shown here in a magnifi-
cent proof, is too vitalized a portrait
ever to lose ceStain persuasiveness.
But Zorn has the style of a pen
craftsman, not of an etcher An exns-
bition like this one exposes the fact
with a vividness and conclusiveness
against which his partisans may rail as
they please without obscuring the
deadly truth. There is also on view at
the Kennedy gallery group of litho-
graphs by Mr.. Bolton Brown He is an
expert workman, and in some of his
more freely drawn landscapes, such as
the "Old Hurley" he is pictorially SYM
pathetic. He is successful when in de-
signs like these he lets himself go and
uses strong black tones. In too many
of his Autographs he plays with thin
grays, which are somewhat feeble, and
his figure work generally invites the
same characterization.
The current exhibition at the Hahlo
gallery is devoted altogether to the
etchings and dry points Of Whistler. 1t
is a good show, bringing back many
OF the familiar subjects in excellent
form, but the collection as a whole is
not SO distinguished by fine impress
sions as we have known some others at
this place to be-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
By Royal Cortissoz

v.,,ox1ns the Are at the Fine Arts
sliding. the Trustees Of the Brooklyn
,...um have come generously to the
....,. Of the National Academy Of De-
~, They have offered the use Of
~. Galleries for the spring exhibi-
=, md it has been gladly accepted.
=. .how will open during the latter
~ Of March. This Is a delightful
s.,..;on Of what had seemed to be an
.,.olvable problem. 1t gives the Acad-
.ny plenty of room in a fireproof
.,,reture and enables that organization
!. make its regular appearance this
-, under the most dignifed auspices.
!. accent note from the Brooklyn Mu-
ANN. by the way, announces some in
,r.sting accessions to the print col
,..t;on. The most important Is q
.,.un of twenty-six etchings by Mr..
es,rl.s A. Platt, the distinguished
.rehiteet, presented by Mr.. Frank L.
p.hbott. first vice-president of the
.o..nm trustees. A number of Mr..
s,..t'. etchings have also been ac-
m,red by the Corcoran gallery in
r..h,neton. which at the same time
"a. added one Of his paintings to Its
ornament collection. 1t is good to
.,av that Mr.. Platt's absorption in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

brilliant, fascinating, kind Of magic
vivifying insensate objects. This adroit-
ness manifests itself throughout the COL
lection of about fifty paintings and
water colors. In so large collection
here might seem to be some danger Of
it's wearing out its welcome. Technical
virtuosity does not always, in the long
run, make completely satisfying fare.
But Mr.. Gay conquers this difficulty by
the process Of making each one Of his
pictures fresh and interesting COM
position, a really individualized portrait.
He has no drama, but he has an abun-
dance of that other quality to which we
have alluded, sentiment. Without the
intervention of a single human motive
he nevertheless gets the atmosphere of
that human occupation which has i'm
posed itself upon his various rooms in
Paris, at Fontainebeau and elsewhere
in France. 1t is never "a" dining room
or library or boudoir that he paints. It
is instead, unmistakably the library at
Breau that is portrayed, or the boudoir
in the Burgundian Chateau de Com
marin, or some other unique monument
of French taste. Unique, we say, yet
all these numerous impressions are
bound together, as it were, by the en-
chanting style of a historic period. Mr..
Gays paintings base their value upon
his quality as painter, but appreciation
of them is bound to rest also upon their
usefulness as documents, commemorating
an epoch and beautiful phase of dec
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
orativs practice. That Is why they ara
to be hailed not only for their intrinsic
charm, but for their educational sig
nifcance.
Shows Of Prints,
Old and Modern

Tho frequenter Of the galleries who
Is not averse to mixing q little his
tory with his observations would do
we'll to turn from Mr.. Gays exhibition
to the collection Of eighteenth century
French engravings at Knoedler's. It is
small collection, embracing only two
score pieces, but it is like little
cosmos, complete in itself. Some of
the plates show US only an isolated
type, such as LA Laitiere" of Greuze,
or bit Of playfulness, like Frago-
nard's famous subject, Lies Hazards
Heureux de l'Escarpolette." The ex-
hib1tion will revive for the student all
the gayety Of the eighteenth century
designer. He will find more appro-
pirate material, however, after Mr.
Gays pictures, in the superb plates of
lie Monument du Costume" those
plates in which Moreau lie Jeune filled
his perfect scenes with perfect delinea-
tions Of the social life of his time.
Looking at these, or at such an en-
craving as "Le Concert" in which
Duclos reproduced Augustin St. Aubin's
impression of soiree at the Comtesse
dc Saint -Brisson's, we see the very
color and movement of memorable
era in the history of fashion. Tech
nique here, too. must receive it's need
OF admiration. The French craftsmen
worked miracles. But most miraculous
were they in their Interpretation of the
spirit Of people. By great good luck
there may also be seen in the Knoedler
gallery just now q remarkable body of
French work of an earlier period, the
PORTRAITS engraved in the seventeenth
century by Robert Manteuil. There
are only portraits in this collection,
heads and shoulders set within oval
frames. But they express to perfec-
tion the same courtliness which is at
the bottom of the eighteenth century
French print.
The exhibition Of modern etchings,
dry points and Autographs at the Ken
nedy gallery appeals to the print lover
through the force of the personalities
represented and through the brilliance
of the impressions shown. The walls
are covered and a convenient portfolio
rounds out the list as it is given in the
catalogue. The collection begins with
the austere romanticism Of Meryon. 1t
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
New Paintings
By Walter Gay

The eighteenth century Frenchman
like the Italian of the Renaissance
was strong on the status of the inan-
mate thing. Where his predecesso
had made a masterpiece Of, say, q
bronze inkstand or an apothecary
mortar, he made q masterpiece of I.
snuff box or fan. He was interestc.
hardly more in life itself than In IL
background; manners were no NOR.
important to, him than were theis
frame. Hence. in the French art o.
that period you may say that not onl !.
the human being but the room il
which he stands has a physiognomy
Given a room in almost any old cha
teau, with its voiseres and painted dec
orations, its chairs and consoles, it,
tapestries and screens, and you hav.
an interior 50 full Of charm and sent
ment, marked by so beguiling a unity
that it is in itself lovable-and paint
able. OF all the modern artists who
have been inspired by this fact there
is none that we know of more success
full than Mr.. Walter Gay In his prefa
tory note to the catalogue for Mr.. Gay s
exhibition at the Gimpcl and Widen
stein gallery Mr.. A. Z. Gallatin, who
is also appreciative of the point O.
view which we have just stated, aptly
distinguishes between the painting OF
room for its own sake and the treat
ment Of it as q stage setting, in the
manner Of Verneer or Of Hogarth
There are no figures present in ou1
american artists compositions; he has
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Campaign to Make
Its Future More Fruitful

architecture has not prevented the ex-
srcise Of his gifts as a painter and
etcher.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Tho exhibition Of water colors by
Paul C6zanne at the Montross gallery
has been extended to February %. II
will be open for the holiday tomorrow
A new exhibition opens tomorrow at
the Reinhardt gallery. 1t is composed
Of portraits by masters Of the eigh-
teenth century English school.
The Enrich gallery is celebrating
Washington's Birthday by holding an
exhibition Of portraits Of the great
man. The central canvas Is the full
length which was shown in the same
place year or so ago, the Baker"
Washington, by Gilbert Stuart, which
follows the famous Lansdowne type.
There are four other Stuarts on the
walls. Mr.. Henry E. Huntington lends
his George Washington at Princeton" :"
by Charles Wilson Peale; there is q
portrait by Rembrandt Peale. and there
ore interesting souvenirs by Dunlap,
rockingham, Sully and Trumbull, with
couple of good miniatures. The show
runs for this week only.
The Dudensing gallery shows a COL
lection Of water colors by the French
artist, NJ. Victor Charreton. follower
of the Impressionist tradition. The
Ralston gallery is hung with paintings
by Mr.. Oscar Fehrer.
Students of Oriental art would do well
to visit the Lai Yuan gallery. An ex-
hibition Is there Of about two dozen
ancient Chinese portraits, ranging from
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

the seventh to the seventeenth century,
which Is to say through the Tang, Sung
Yuan and Ming dynasties. They are all
true, Of course, to the same type of
monumental design. The sitter is al
ways presented as a massy, hieratic fig
Continued ON PAGE seuen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
The Legacy of
Charles F. McKim

Twenty-Five years ago the late Charles
r. McKim realized the great dream of
his life when he brought about the foun-
dation of the American Academy in
Rome. The idea thus embodied was an
old one to Europeans, who for two CEN
turies had bsen familiar with the insti-
tuition housed by the French in the Villa
Medici, but it was a new idea for Ms
and its development owed everything to
Mckim's enthusiastic energy. The pres
ent writer recalls visit to the Ameri-
can Academy when it was first estab-
hshed. 1t was a modest affair, with n
small personnel, and I remember that in
those early days its survival did not
seem altogether certain. The Academv
as an organism was almost feeble; it
functioned in distinctly tentative man.
ner, as though it had not found its true
administrative gait. But at its core
there persisted the glow Of McKim's in
spiration. The years passed. Life went
on in the Villa Aurora with increasing
vitality and was stimulated still further
when new quarters were found in the
Villa Mirafiore. In 1909 an American
resident in Rome, Mrs. Heyland, gave to
the Academy the Villa Aurelia, on the
Janiculum, and with the acquisition of
adjacent property it was possible to
build a large structure containing living
rooms for the Fellows, studios and study
roomss dining hall, lounges library,
museum and so on. Entirely adequate
headquarters were in this way provided,
not only for the students of architecture.
painting and sculpture winning fellow
ships in the Academy, but for the bene
fciaries Of the School of Classical
Studies, which was united with the ar
tistic corporation in 1912. Clearly the
legacy left by McKim has taken on di-
mensions in magnificent contrast to
those of the Academy's infancy. For
years 1t has been Of high value to Amer
lean art. But the limit Of its usefulness
has not yet by any means been reached,
and campaign is now afoot, the sue
cess Of which promises to give us an in
stitution fully comparable to the famous
seat of the French genius on the Pincian
Hill.
In order to carry out its new plans,
through which the Academy proposes
to commemorate its twenty fifth ami
versary, an endowment of $1,O00O00 is
required. committee has been formed
to secure it, committees have been
organized in some Of the principal
cities of the country, and in order to
facilitate the "drive" started by these
bodies handsome pamphlet has been
issued summarizing all the significant
aspects of the subject. These point to
great widening Of the Academy's
scope. In the first place, it is now pro-
posed to make women eligible.s 1t is
also proposed to include students of
musical composition and students of
landscape architecture. By these
changes a full, rounded scheme will
be developed, one assuring the exten-
sion of the Academy's influence to
practically every form of artistic and
intellectual activity which that infu-
ence might be expected to benefit.
What is the scene? We have traversed
it more than once in this place, but it
is perennially suggestive. We have
spoken Of the American Academy in
Rome as the legacy of an architect,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

From the painting by Gay Gmpe and w;1dans+

and at the same time to enjoy the de-
lights of illum mined leisure, to vary his
work with broodings and dreams, to
grow in his profession beneath the i'm
palpable pressure of those ideals Of
beauty which live in the great works
of great men. 1t is to place all this
within the reach of larger number of
Americans and to heighten it's effect
upon the whole body Of American art
that the Academy makes what we be-
lieve must prove an irresistible appeal
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Continued ON page seren
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
Y.M.C.A. Considers Offer of a Camp
 Near MOrriltOn

The board of directors of the Young Mems Christian association held meeting Thursday evening in the secretary's office. D. B. Niven, presided. The report of activities for the month of May was made and several routine matters were attended to. One thing consid- cred was the offer of the state com mittee of the Y. M. c. A. of their grounds and equipment near Morril- ton, Ark, for use by the local asso- citation for conducting camp for the younger boys. This will just precede the camp to be conducted by the state committee fo rolder boys. The local board requested the committeeman to secure details and empowered them to act if they think advisable.
 It was reported that the number ot
 members of the loical association is now 623. The number of. baths taken at the "Y" during the month was i4,O21; number of business men at- itending gym classes, 12o; group ant
 health talks, 267.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
MEAT CAUSE OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back Hurts or Bladder
 BOthers.

If you must have your meat every day eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to Iexpel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness! your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irri- tated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. n To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table
 poonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This ia. nous salts is made from the acid ot
 rapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used fol generations to flush and stimulate
 luggish kidneys, also to neutralize
 he acids in urine, so it no longer ir'
 'itates, thus ending bladder weak. less.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
 njure, and makes delightful eff
 ervescent lithia-water drink. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-19
SAFE: RELIEF
 FOR HEADACHE

How much money many people would be willing to pay if they only knew of a safe yet effective medicine for the severe pains and suffering caused by these ills.
 There's great medicine been dis covered that will positively relieve headache, the pains of neuralgia and head pains quickly, and yet it's per- fectly safe to use.
 A learned chemist after long years of study and research at last pro- duced the ideal medicine for those disorders that is perfect in the sense that it can be depended upon to re- lieve these ills, but it's perfectly safe for the most delicate person or child to use and contains nothing that will create habit and has no effects upon the body or nerves of a bad nature.
 So many people have been afforded relief by the use of this medicine and it's results are so unfailing to ease the pain that all dealers will refund your money if you try it and it fails to satisfy you in it's results.
 The name of this wonderful medi- cine is Kaffee Been and it can be purchased at all drug stores or soda fountains in trial packages for 10 cents or larger sized ones 25 cents.
 Get package today and have it ready for the next spell of pain you suffer-use it and secure relief. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY,
 Memphis. Tenn