The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

SONIC ~ the lhltNl'
Alfred Dodge, Of New York, sends n
fine display Of dentists tools, chains
ana false teeth. There II no question
In dentistry. America surparses the
world, II not being taught NJ n
speciality IN Europe. fhose who
obtain good business ARE Americans
or those who have been IN America,
and therefore, claim right 10 ndVer'
tlse M "Alncrcan dentists" Amerl'
can dentistry receives The patronage OF
the European courts.
The display of furs ~ small, but very |
fine Who the exhibitor il do not
know, but understand that he lett
somewhat aggrlevcd at the latcness OF
the opening Of The American Depart
mont, thus preventing his wares from
heing presented to the public during
his stay, which was necessarily limited
So he was obliged to leave them IN the
hands Of IN ngcnt, and ms he desired TO
sell them, he Of course would nave
preferred to attend TO II himself, ana
counted each dry before the opening
MS the probable loss Of u sale ! sec
that large share Of his collection are
sold, and Judge ut very low prices
have understood That they have even
brought less than cost, though zee no
reason why they should have done 80,
AZ IN material and workmanship they
compare well with other exhibits IN
that line, and very many Judge them
to surpass anything Ms real gems IN
the fur line.
A certain George Grundcr, OF New
York, does not intend to sell the pro-
duet of his labor for less than cost.
He exhibits one violin which he offers
for the modest sum Of ton thousand
dollars, II has not great age TO po"-
ommend II, for 1t was made III 1917,
but IL looks old, and the maker cliIns
that il Is constructed on Il certain prin-
ciplc by which he has obtained the
mellowness, clearness and volume OF
sound found only in the celebrated nm
cient vlolins. He also asserts That he
is able to copy all violins in every par
ticulnr. OF tho tone of the instrument
| can not speak, but fear that IN spite
of its aged appearance tho "Emperor
Violinn will have nm opportunity tot
look much older before itH maker VIII
obtain the coveted ten thousand dol
lars.
Entering the transept from the
main building the eye is at first NJ
tncted by the beautiful chromos OF
Pmng 4 Co., which adorn the walls,
and we greet with genuine gladncss
many old friends among them.
"rhc Chickens after TAFT, the baskets
of fruit, the Magdalcn, "ryying,' MS
the little boy said, 'because Mr.. Mag
dalen won't buy her any more clothes"
and that dear old Autumn scene
that brings so wildly to mind once
familiar little parlor. But our own
special copy of that chrome will never
greet our eyes again, for il added Its
better mite to the great illumination
of Chicago,
One work Of apt j. exhibited in the
American department that am sure
will surpass all Others in the same line
in the Exposition; 1t is small ease of
wax flowers by Miss A. DE Eta Blood
good, of New York, and is Il most eX-
quisjte imitation OF nature, faithful in
the slightest particular, showing not
only the perfect leaf or flower, but
those that are blighted or worm eaten
and giving truthfully the wonderful
coloring of our autumn leaves, and u
gorgeous toilet Dame Nature displays
nowhere in such perfection rs in the
North American forests.
There is also near by pretty boquet
of natural flowers, dried SO rs to pre-
serve their natural color.
-Four young men, each nineteen
years of age, have started u paper at
the Ausstellung which they caii the
american YOUTH and which is in
tended to represent American ANA
teur journalism. 1t bears for its motto
"rhe Hope of Our Country-its YOUTH
The effort is indeed very creditable to
the boys, who promise, if this paper
proves u success, that they will edit II
similar one ut our Centennial.
1t gives the list Of Americans regis
tered each week at the school house,
descriptions of what can be seen in the |
Ausstclung, news that may be of in
terest OF useful to Americans and some
sharp hits and personals.
The american Youth" is printed
for free distribution, but has also sub
scription price of two dollars for time
of publication. The whole work, edit
ing, composing, type setting and print
ing being done by the four boys alone
Success attend them,
Morton's gold pens and Faber's lead
pencils lre world renowned and are
greeted rs old acquaintance by others
besides the Americans.
In photography we make good dis.
play, and our work shows to good
advantage. America ought to excel
in this branch of art, for she has
advantages in her clear
skies and bright sunlight. One maker
of wall paper in England told US it was
exceedingly difficult to get colors bright
enough for tho American trade, for the
tints that looked well in tao foggy air
Of England seemed very dingy and
pale when shown incur clear, brilliant
daylight. But we fail in showing as
many fine photographs of American
scenery Us we ought. scelery the
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