davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Rich Little Farm For Sale.

One mile and a-half from Column
bia on Hampshire pike; containing
about 40 acres of rich level land /;
high and dry building site; two
small houses and two barns; plenty
of good water for man and beast.
Price $3.50; terms easy. Address
III, " care the HERALD, or inuuire
at the first toll gate on the Hamp-
shire pike. aup13 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

Pursuant to a request of the State
Board of Live Stock Commissioners
the Governor of Illinois has issued
proclamation prohibiting the impor-
tation of any cattle from Tennessee
and Arkansas into that State. This
proclamation is an amendment to
the proclamation of the Governor
issued April 8, 1897, and simply en-
larges the Texas fever district by in
Guiding the States mentioned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Expensive Sport,

Mr.. Henry Pointer, of Spring Hill,
had two fine horses shot one night
last week by some drunken parties
who were riding along the pike,
prOmiscuOusly firing their pistols.
One of the horses was a full brother
to Hall billiard, and the other was
a brother to Squeezer, and both
were valued highly by their owner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Maury Dry Goods Go.
The Wheat Market.

Wheat sold for 80 cents per bushel
on the Columbia market yesterday.
Whether il will go higher or not, is
a matter about which no one knows,
but it is generally thought that the
grain will "hold its own for the
nreSent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Special Prices in Millinery,

For the next 60 days we will sell
our stock of mid-sumer Millinery
at half price. Special bargains in
trimmed hats and sailors. Do Miss
CARROLL the honor to call.
Entrance through store of McKennon
Anderson IL Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Wendell spent
two or three days at the Centennial
this week, and went from there to
Tullahoma, where Mr.. Wendell will
officiate at the Bean-COok nuptials
next Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Hayes, of Nashville, is
with relatives here.
Miss Willie Blair is visiting rela-
tives at Thompson Station.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hunter, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was the guest of Mrs. John
Hunter this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Fine Crescent Bicycle For Sale,
81 model, good as now. Apply to
MARVIN CROsTHWAIT,
1t at Woodbridge & Irvine's.
viii PrObated.

The will of the late G. NJ. D.
Hutchinson was admitted to probate
in the County Court yesterday. The
will specifies that all of his property,
including money, notes and real
estate, shall go to his wife, Sarah P.
Hutcheson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Shurthorn Heirers for Sale.

Several ShorthOrn heifers for sale.
Call to see them out at my farm near
Darll's Mills, or for particulars, ad-
dress, MARY w. IRVINE, EXecutrlX.
090t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Containing $40 Acres,

more or less. This farm is well i'm
proved, has 800 acres tillable land,
with more than 200 acres of the re-
mainder in bluegrass. Running
stock water is accessible from any
part of the farm, with numerous,
never failing springs. This land will
first be offered in lots and then as a
whole, whichever way brings the
best price, shall be accounted the
true sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

can never occur here while "Biue
scar lasts. All grocers keep it. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
('hOkpl TO Dpathi

On soggy bread-should have used
"BLue Seal" 1t bakes light as a
feather, If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
If not disposed of privately before
that time, [ will, on
Tuesday, October ), 1897,

on the premises, located three miles
east of Spring Hill, in the Eleventh
Civil District of Williamson County,
Tennessee, at IL a. M, offer at public
sale to the highest and best bidder,
the farm Of the late Mrs. E. L. Wade,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
PRETTY NEW GOODS,

and get your pick of the season
before your neighbor buys that
pretty dress.
Here are some good things,
such as all mothers and house
keepers will need, and you can
buy them way down cheap from
us
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Terms of Sale:

One-third cash and the balance in
one and two years with interest from
January l, 1893, at which time pos
session will be given. The right
to sow wheat will begranted the pur-
chaser, barring damage to growing
crops JOHN F. WADE,
octl Administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
GAIN KNOWLEDGE

And keep posted by reading
our lad" each week. We can
fatten you and your pocket
book at the same time, for our
large stock of groceries is fresh,
pure and wholesome and our
prices are reasonable. Head
quarters for salt and for bar
ley, rye and all field seeds. We
wan't your trade and want to
keep it.
FrierSOn & Embry,
Phone lO7. South Main Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

Our buyer is home again, and
tells us that he made this the
effort of his life, and now we are
ready to show you the outcome
Of his trip. So come at once and
let us give you a look at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
Saturday and DlOlday Only.

Full standard Indigo Calico,
64X64 cloth, new goods and
new styles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 414c.
New Duck Suitings, all colors,
worth l219c, our price....... nc
Pretty Sheer White Goods, 40
inches wide and worth l5c,
our price. 6lac
"Cachemire de Paris the best
wash fabric Of the season, 80
inches wide, beautiful pat
terms, and just the thing for
wrappers and dresses, worth
loo, our price ................. SIC
II DayS Won TO trade with lis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10

These goods are being rapid
ly put in shape for your in
spection. With a choice Sc
lection and JOW prices we eX-
pect to appeal to every eco
nomical buyer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-09-10
FrierSOn 4 Embry,
Charged With lncendiarism.

Phone lO7. South Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Standing OF tho Clubs,
Especial Dispatch to The virginian.)
Paterson, N. j., MAY %. 1897.

l.EEG 1'aleiSoilt w j., may ~, 1881.
A a base on balls and three hits at an
sopportune moment won the game for the
sailors" here to-day. Gilroy and
Sprogel were the knights Of the sphere,
and both pitched clever ball though
Sprogel was not as steady at critical
moments as the smiling pitcher Of the
Norfolk's. who helped his club also with
the stick
The first run was made by Norfolk in
their first Inning on a three Dagger by
Leahy and single by Shaffer.
patterson evened things up in their sec
ond. Hardesty hit for three bags and
Gallagher's single to left field brought
Hardesty over the rubber
In Norfolk's second they won the
game. Weihl waited and walked to
lrst: Wentz. the next man up, hit to
Sprogel, who fielded the ball but threw
wildly to Halter at first, allowing Weihl
70 score and Wentz to go to third base
GilroY went out from Smith 10 Halter
ana Hayden singled to right field. scor-
lns Wentz Manager Smith was an easy
out from keister to Haller, Heydon
going to second on the put out Nc
Farland then drove out a beauty for two
bags, bringing in Heydon. Thencefor-
ward. though the sailors" got men on
bases in most every inning, they failed
70 score any more.
Paterson BANKED every inning until
the eighth. when. With two men out and
Sprogel and Keister on second and third
wagner made a timely three Dagger
scoring both men. Hardesty followed.
put all he could do was to pop up a
little fly to Leahy, retiring the side
Neither pitcher was hit to any great
extent. Sprogel was the widest and Gil
roy at critical moments steadied down
and kept his opponents guessing. Man.
ager Smith got in his little kick as usual
THE OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
pionship Of Virginia at League par
Monday afternoon.

p!ohshlp OF virginia at League park
Monday afternoon.
IT the boys can get two out OF every
five games played away from home ali
will be forgiven. aLG !, may return
home certain OF ~ aelved with
open arms.
On Monday the E.o ~ i Will meet
Hartford for three games. and as Rich,
mond found the Insurance Brokers easy
the Brooms should be, able to get at
least two out Of three
Reddy Armstrong and Bob I.angs
ford. who are playing with Terre Hautc,
OF the Central League, arc said to be
putting up decidedly yellow game, and
the fans are bowling for their release
"Giggy" Mccain has been suspended
BY Houston for the season and has left
that city. George Reed, the captain
ana manager OF that club, says he is out
Tor the pennant, and none of his sup
porters doubt It,
One Of Rusie's swift ones hit LYONS,
hand while he was grasping the bat.
Inc bone or the index finger Of his right
hand Is broken clear Off. while his sec
ond finger is badly crushed Hiss loss
Is most bitter blow to the Pirates
After Norfolk's second inning the
rooters who>were watching the game of
the little men at the Academy. were
squeezing hard against Paterson getting
any more runs. 1t looked blue in Pater
sons eight, but Gilroy did the trick
nicely.
For phenom, Willie Keeler, the mid
get wonder of the Orioles, is less talked
a'oout by the newspapers than any Of
the exceptional artists in the major lea
cue. but Willie, in the smooth tenor
or MS way, keeps on mingling with the
WOOD pile and speaketh naughts as the
saWdust files round about him. Sweet
does not apply to Willie. While other
players are kept in public eye by the
medium Of the types, Willie delivers
the goods without the printers ink boom
that many OF his contemporaries receive.
Sporting Life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
e HR IL ~

X. Fl. e.
Baltimore ;. % 0 l O41 80 10 Z
Batteries: Breitcnstein and Sehriver;
Corbett and Robinson and Clark. I'm
pire-Sheridan. Time-2:50
r. II Z.
Pittsburg ;. .oo1O1 OK 0
Phila. -. 80 1 0 0 0 0 OIL Q 1
Batteries: Tannehill and SuSdcn;
Ortiz and Clements. Umpire--Hurst.
Tine-l:o0.
r. IT. Il.
Louisville ). oo14o4o Oil 10 l
Brooklyn ;. 1 0 0 0 OIL 3 0 0-5 s i
Batteries: Cunningham and Wilson;
McMahon and "A. Smith. Umpire--NIc-
Dermott. Tmme-.1 :53
r. H. L.
Cleveland 10o1100 - 8
New York 20 OIL 2 0 0 0 0 o. 13
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Rusic
and Warner. Umpire-Emsle Time
2:25.
Second Game
Cleveland ;. 20 o1loo1oo- 8 5
New York 20 Q 3 I l % 2 Oil 16 9
Batteries: Young, Wilson and Zlm-
mer: Doheny and Warner. Umpire
Emslie. Time-2:3O ,yi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Tho Chcrnbs Chnrrinea

hartford. Conn, May 22.-Hartford
snatched a victory from Richmond -
Day In the seventh inning by scoring
eieVen runs and forcing Chesbro, who
up to that time had been pitching q
brilliant game. out Of the box. In the
second inning Vickery was batted out OF
me poA ana was succeeded by CAST
right, who pitched q beautiful some
Score:
Hartford ;. 0 Q 90 0 0 II LIP 10 >
fichmond :. 3 3 90 90 Of o. II {
batterles: Fickery, Gastright and
noach' ChesDro. Schmidt and Steelman
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Where tie Clubs Einy ro

where the Clubs Play Tomorrow
Boston in Louisville.
brooklyn in Cincinnati.
New York in Chicago
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Baltimore in PittSburg.
Washington in St. Louis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
NORFOLKs.

summary: Earned Runs-Paterson g..
Two-base Hts-McFarlan Three-base
Hlts-Hardesty. Wagner. Leahy Sac
Tli l;s Hiti-Weddige,, Stolen Bases
eiilroy. Bases on Balls-Of sprogei'
9. struck Out-By Sproeel Havden q:
by Cdlroy. Haller. Wagner, Smith. Left
on Bases-Pa terson, 4; Norfolk, 6. Time
OF Game-l:5O. Umpire-Cline
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
(By Bat N Ball)
Jack Gilroy won his game again.
Gilroy did the bulk of the hitting for
the Brooms.
Keister and Hcldricl worked a double
steal on Gil:oy yesterday.
Wagner and Keister arc wheel horses
with the stick. They" rare ,errors to
pitchers.
The Brooms play their first Sunday
game With Che Gilmanites in Newark
to-day. It will probably be not one.
Bill;' Smith Is irrepresslble. He had
his little say to Umpire Cline again yes
:eGay, but didn't get put out Of the
Game.
lack G!lroy clevcrly stole two bases.
'ltsie more OF this kind Of work will
core more runs and victories for the
f::'coEls.
Tom McCrenry. o1ihe Louisville, ,s be-
inS accused Of playing FOR his release.
tAccreary Is not connecting with the
Ill: az lie should
!: Is considered doubtful lf Dick Knox
WI! :ecover from his illness and be- able
% Ec:.:3 form until the latter part OF tho
season. Knox Is with Houston.
Tho Red Stockings and Athletes two
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Whore They pInv To.,,nv

Rtchmond at Paterson.
! Norfolk at Newark.
Reading at Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Amateur Gnrr,e.

The Waverley's played ana defeated
two teams yesterday The first game,
played with Rrambleton resulted 20 to
s. Observation-Disclosures and Common:
Mitchell and MITCHELL. The second game.
played with Atlantic City, resulted % 10
IL. Batteries: Deapln and Walsh: Nc
Coy and ColandR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Yesterdays Gnnes.

Yesterdays Gnmes.
Norfolk, 4; Paterson, 3.
Newark. 2: Lancaster, 4.
Hartford. IL; Richmond, Z.
Athletics, 10; Reading, /.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
!GlLROY GETS A GAME.
Happy Jack With His Rabbits Foot and
Sang Frold Wins Came.
THE BR0OMs GET ONTO THE LEADERS

and TcRr Away % Gnme from Them
Ola Their Own Grounds = SproEel
xlclpeI tho lsroonls with u Bcnutt.
aua Wild Throw Richmond Has n
Game Clnchcd and TIlen Loses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Games 'ro.1l,orrow,

cannes Tomorrow.
Richmond at Paterson.
Norfolk at Hartford.
Reading at Lancaster.
Newark at Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

Reddy Armstrong and Bob I.angs-
ford. who are playing with rerre Hautc.
! OF the Central League, arc said to be
putting up decidedly yellow game, and
the fans are bowling for their release.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Gllman's Gnn- Gou~cd.

Newark. N. j.. May 22-The locals
lost again to Lancaster here this after
noon by score or to 9. 1t was Il
pitchers battle between Hepting and
Carrick. with the odds slightly In favor
Of the former. Score:
Newark 80 0 1 0 0 O0-2 /
Lancaster Il I j o.
Batteries: Carrick and A. Rothfuss:
Hepting and Weandt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
RentiillE Rolled.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 22-The Ath-
letics punched their hits in the same in
LILIES that me Reading players made
their errors to-day ana won by q wide
margin. Readings only run resulted
from Battam's wild throw, followed with
a single by Spratt. Score:
r. II. T..
Athletics ;. 20 40 0 0 0 5 80 II ?
reading 20 0 0 0 0 O.
Batteries: Garvin and Fox; Dolan and
Barckley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Mig I.easne Games xcs,erdn,

Big League Games Yesterday.
washington, /: Chicago, g.
brooklyn, ); Louisville, H.
PittSburG, >; Philadelphia, l.
First Game
Cleveland. 1: New York, 3.
Second Game
New York, II; Cleveland, Q
ST. Louis, 4; Boston. IL
Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati, ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
StRIld ing Oftlpe Climbs
AFTER THE CLEVELAND CLUB.
indianapolis Theatrical Mon want TO
buy the Indians

Cleveland. O.. May 22.--President Rob
inson. Of the Cleveland Baseball Club,
recelved to-day telegram from India
u,upolls, signed by Dickson and Talbot
ne Well.known theatrIcaI mana gers
.shihi; whether the Cleveland Club was
Ios sale. what the price was and wheth
G. mere would be any obstacle to its
Lransier to Indianapolis The telegram
saia further that Dickson and Taboo
nag Obtained an option on the Indiana
polls CluD. Mr.. Robinson promptly re-
piled that the Cleveland Club was for
SAFE ana that there would not be any
.:ouoie IN transferring 1t to Indianapo-
us. AS 20 his price he said he would
communicate with them later
st. Louis .....0 o1Oo1o-4 10 :
i'oston ....5 0 0 O213 XII IA O
batteries: Esper and Murphy; Kobe
oana ana Bergen. Ump!re-I.ynch.
c,,o r. II. E
washington 90 90 0 90 l Oil 6 !
Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge:
swain and Mcclure. Umpires-McDon
aid and o'Oay. Ti1na--1:as.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

isfs Heasue Games To-day.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Baltimore in Cleveland.
Washington in Chicago.
Louisville in St. Louis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-11
The Real Victors.

From the Springfield Republican.
There is plethora of silly criticism
of Greece floating about because she
has failed to oVerpower the Turks. As
II success of failure at arms settled
the right and wrong of things! In this
case the cause of Greece is as worthy
of ones sympathy as it was three
weeks ago. Her courage from first
to last has been superb, and her honor
will remain untarnished by rout, de-
feat or even annihilation.
So far as the military rovcrses of
Greece are concerned, who expected
contrary results, supposng that the
war were confined to Turkey and
Greece? II was recognized at the out
set that the main hope of the Greeks
was to be aided by insurgents in Mace
donia or by the Balkan states. But
no aid has come to them. Secure I'm
their rear the Turks have been able
to concentrate all their strength upon
driving their army, like wedge,
through the heart of Thessa!y. This
result has been brought about by the
great powers OF Europe, which have
used every influence to keep possible
allies Of Greece out of the contest in
order that her defeat and humiliation
might be rapid and complete. They
have kept strong hands on Bulgaria,
Servia ana Montenegro, while openly
aiding the Turks in blockading the
island of Crete.
Greece, then, has been struggling
slng!e-handed against the whole of
Europe, When before has so small
a power defied such a colossal force?
1t matters not how severely she is
beaten, nor how quickly; the honor ana
glory Of having taken such a stand
cannot be taken from her. any more
than the Turks, backed by almighty
Europe, can claim the faintest title
to honor and glory for having crushed
a weakling to the earth. History will
not measure the performance of Greece
by her defeats of arms; it will measure
it by the initial righteousness of the
position she assumed toward Turkish
rule, and that is beyond reproach.
But how will Europe fare in the his
toTian's pages?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-11
An Excellent Chance.

In memory of John Stewardson,
popular young architect of Philadel-
rhia. who lost his life two winters ago
while skating on the Schuylkill river.
a travelling scholarship in architecture
has been founded at the University OF
Pennsylvania. The annual value OF
the scholarship is 81 900, and it is open
"to any person or persons who shall
have studied or practiced architecture
in the state Of Pennsylvania for the
period of at least one year Immediate
ly preceding the scholarship award"
The holder is to spend one year in
travel and study abroad, under the
direction Of the managing committee.
He may. if he chooses, enter the Amer
lean School of Architecture in Rome,
for ten months study in Rome, Italy,
Sicily and Greece.
The administration Of the trust Is
confined to a managing committee,
consisting OF one trustee of the univer-
sity, one instructor of the University
School Of Architecture and three prac-
ticing Philadelphia architects. to be
chosen or elected, one by the Philadel-
phia Chapter Of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, one by the T Square
club and one by the four other mem
bers of the committee The Managing
committee for the present year con-
sists of John G. Sims, representing the
trustees Of the University; Professor
Warren p. Laird, of the School of
Architecture; Frank Miles Day, for the
American Institute of Architects; Wal
ter Cope, for the Y Square club, and
Wilson Eyre, chosen by the three 9TH
ers. Preliminary examinations, from
which graduates of recognized schools
of architecture are exempted, are now
being held in Philadelphia, concluding
tomorrow. The final contest will be
opened on May 13, and drawings must
be completed by June 5.
Here is a chance for Scranton brains
to show itself, We have several young
architects who possess the ability to
make their mark in a contest of this
kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-11
Two Predictions.

The Springfield Republican imagines
that 1t makes a point Of great import-
ance against the pending tariff bill
"Neh II quotes from representative Re-
publican newspapers I'm different sec
tions expressions Of dissatisfaction with
different details. The experience. how
ever is not new, A revenue measure
was never framed in any country COW
erinS nearly all the articles of human
necessity which did not excite some
contention. Not longer ago than 1898
we had an eXemplifcatlon of the bit
terness that could be stirred UP among
free traders by the action of q Demo-
cratic "tariff-reform" congress in franz
ing tariff bill Of which Democratic
president said that it was Conceived
IN periidy and executed in dishonor."
our Mugwump contemporary pre-
diets a prolonged and acrimonious
struggle over the Dingloy bill, with
industrial depression deepening with
the uncertainty Of the final result" All
the evidence as to the tendency of busi-
ness is 70 the contrary: and, whether
the bill be signed in two months or
three, there is no possible ground for
uncertainty as 20 its main principles
and characteristics. There may be
trihing alterations in the percentages
in the various schedules, but on broad
lines the bill will be protective of
American industry ana opportunity,
and mindful of the necessity for very
materially increased federal revenue.
Consequently it Is not easy to see upon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-11
THE PROVINCE OF ART.

From the Providence Journal.
If art means anything, it means a sane
ana sound criticism Of life. 1t need not
necessarily be moral-in the usual restrict
ed sense of the word-but it cannot be i'm
moral; for SO far as it is immoral it Is not
art at all. The familiar phrase, "art for
arts sake" truly interpreted, is one upon
which a competent judgment must insist.
That is to say, the artist is primarily a dc
lneator Of life and an interpreter Of life,
and only incidentally preacher or a
mOralst upon life. He asks MS to look at
the world through the glasses of his SYM
pathetic imagination. The trouble with
the little wretches who pirate about "art
for arts sake" In these days is that they
cannot distinguish between the immoral
and the immoral.