davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
Al Hon. Attorney General
Honorable sehor:

Honorable sehor:
Raudolfo Qlevedo Urrutia, mayor de
e3ad, soltero, panadero vecino del pueblo de
la fecha, ante V. Ell. acudo en- la forma as
respetuosa expougo el siguiente hecho: que ell
lunes del corriente y l8s 10 media de la
manapa compared ante este Tribunal de Po-
lcfa para asistir un iuicio que por dferen-
cias de palabras con mi con vecino Jose Cruz,
debfa tener efecto.
Alberto ell acto en- descargo de Ia acusa-
ci6n que sobre mi sc habfa hecho, propu9e Ia
prueba de testigos veraces. la que fue re-
chazada por ell Juez sefior Monclovs, con 10
cual demuestra dtcho sefor que no esta dis
puesto respetar y menos cumplir la dispo-
sici6n de ese alto centro de Justicia, feoha
de Agosto dltimo
Ante tamaho atropello eomprendi desde
luego que Ell que af representaoa Ia ley no es.
taba Ia altura de dslicada mission, es-
pere ell lesutado del juicio que "a prevefa
fuera atentsdo al derecho ajeno una
burla sangrienta 4 las insttituciones ameri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
BiBLiorEoA De <LA DEMocRAcfAs
La hija del barbero prosiguio

La hija del barbero prosigui6
implacable.
-Es por vos, por quien me ha
despreciado, piscteado pero 10 os
odio y teDeis de clio una prueba al
venir aquf q descubriros la hipo-
cresfa, la desverguenza de vuestro
prometido.
Dos gruesas lagrimas brotaron
en- los ojos de Blanca, pero las en- :
jug6 en- Ell acto.
i All os perdono pobre mucha-
cha, dip con esfuerzo,--porque
debeis haber sufrido mucho- o.
com padezco desde 10 mas profundo
del alma.
La dClzura, la generosidad de
Blanca, deberian de suseitar algo
de remordfmiento On Juana, pero
ella, no pensaba mas que en- ST
misma. y una maligna sonrisa, le
ccntrajo los labios.
-Psro apesar de este, os oasar6is
con Sl,--balbuce6 Blanca levantan-
do la cabeza con un movimieuto de
soberbia: los ojos le centelleaba
la voz era nrme:
-Por Ia memoria de mi padre os
juro,- dijo.-que ST es cierto 10 cue
me habeis contado, Ernesto no ser&
nunca mi marido.
La sinceridad brillaba en- el acen-
TO de la muchacha.
Juana cay6 & sus pies.
-IOhl perdon di1o entire sollo-
zos, vos sois geneross, pero el NAL
decirA.
No, ST lie queda al un roco de
eorszon. Ernesto mantendrS las
promesas que os ha hecho.
Juana inclin6 la cabeza para no
mostrar ell rayo de algeria que le
pasaba por les CLOS. Trfunfaba,
mientras destrufa cfnicamente la
vida de otra.
-Alzsos : dijo Blanca grave
nente, = dadme las cartas que te-
n6is: despues marchaos.
Juana SO puso roja.
5Me perdouzis reA'mente?
Pr toda repuesta Blanca le ex-
teudi6 la mano que Juana cubri6
de besos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14

/ todo sera indtll CJmo ella va no
existe para vos. vos 90 debeis de
4 existir va para ella.
Il xPero 81 os queda a1n IN POGO de
| honor, de corazon. acordaos de que
1 exists una muchacha que habeis
Il seducido, una muchachs que tie1e
/ derech1 q una reparaci6n.
<Releyendo las cartas que lie ha-
! beis escrito. os persuadireis vus
\ mismo. Y si no la annals. ST creeis
/ Que la union con una muchacha
/ del pueblo, es una humiliation,
sufridla que este sea vuestro cas-
tigo,
Ernesto dej6 caer ell pliego, pas6
! las manos por la frents oaf1ada per
helado sudor, despues de una VIC
lenta conn Icion aparecio en- su
semb ante y ell joven prorrum pio en-
llanto convu Sivo.
oh. la harida. ocasiOnada en- 81
alma era espantt sa, Todo ell ITEM
no de ocio q.e teGfa saboreaba la
amargura de gu dolor.
Blanca asf. quien Ell amaba,
adoraba, estaba psrdida iremislble-
mente para el-
FL mismo habfa destro-ado cou
sus mauos su felicidad por IN In
ble capricho de les sentfdos-
~ 20 debo casarme con Juana
que odio, que aborrszco, la ciusa
de todo este?
rQie bsiera, que humillacion!
Y Ernesto senLfa un frfo fsten-
so, lloraba, y oleadas de sangre lie
subfan al rostro para r.f11ir cast
inmediatamebts al coraz6n.
De prunto oi6 un salto.
Habia dido ell rufdo de uns puef-
ia.
aQaien podfa vsnir q aquells ll2-
ray Acaso Juana que v>nfa a fell
citarse de 81 obra?
A esta idea Ell rostro de Ernsst0
se descom puso horribleme ntes
-tAhl venga-1iiio-vera como
la recibo.
Y corri0 4 abrif.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
La Exposition de Buffalo
Edifcio de la eleotrieidad su exhibicion

Edifcio de la eleotricidad y su exhibicior
FL esplsndido edifco destinado la exhi-
oiclon de las maquinarias electricas plf-
| caciones, mide 500 pies de largo por $50 de an
| cho Sc encuentra al oeste de la gran torre
| eiectrica, frente al ediicio de maquinaria y
| trasportes.
/ e. progreso alcanzado por Ia ciancia &C.
trica ha sido tan notable en- estos q timos nos
! que ha llenado de ad miraci6n al mundo cien-
/ tfHco- Buffalo esta, quizas, mas interesado en-
| esta cisncia que ninguna otra ciudad del mum
Do, debi1o A So cercanfa las catsratas del
Niagara, donda encuentrsn esta nieci las las
ohcinss de geoeraci6a electtica mas grAndes
que oonocen.
Estas fsmosas catarstas, por virtud de Ia
ciencia electrical, convierten Ia noche ola
dan cada ondulaci0n del aqua de los estsn-
ques decorativos y cada fuente una brillantez
fantastica, que tran>forman las plazas de la
en- belle1e.
Esta ex hibici6n esta suhdividd. en- Gator
ce gruPos, de los cuales tomare mos los mas in
teresantes
los fenonenos leyes de la electriciiad del
magnetisno.
Seoundo grupo.-Aparatos para nedidas
electricss.
T.rcer grupo.-Maquinss apIfcaci mes pa
"a prod corrfentes eiecrric-s por medic de
fuerza mecAnica.
Cadrto grupo. "A pii .aci6n de los motores
electricos, eieyadores, fusrza farrocarrf.es
Quinto gfupo.- smisi6n = conversion de
la fuerza electrical.
SertO grupo.-Sistemas de alumbrado e'e,.
trfco, arco fncandesee ncia.
Settmo gfupO.-Electro gf metaiurgia cleo
tro qufmica.
Octduo grupo. .-Telegrafo elsctrlco, sefiaes
e.ectricas, TELEGRAPH sin alambre.
N0Deao gr'upn,-La eiectricidad apltcada
10 cirui1a terapeutca.
Dectnao 0rupo.-La electricidad aplicada
trAbajos Submarines torpedos.
La torre eleotrioa
La gran torre electrical tfene 375 pies il
alsura. en- Ia cual Sc desplega, la vista de los
espectadores, las mas extraordfn.ria. cou1bf- |
naciones de Illumination.
El cuerpo principal de la torrs es de GAO |
pies cuadrados de 200 pies de Alto
Be entra "a torre por medic de On puen- |
te de ornamentsc6n, situado hacia ell Iado |
norte. Eevadores conducen los Yisitante. |
sus diferentes pisos. una altura de rs |
pies Sc encuentra IN gran restaurant des .e |
el cuai los visftentes pueden pasar iardines |
que Sc Allan SCORE sus counnatas.
Toda la parte exterior de Ia torre eztS ri
canente ornamen tada con disafos pIAsticos de-
escultura.
La gran torre eectrica es, sin vacilar, en-
todos sentidos, uno de los puntos mas culmi-
nantes de 10 exposici6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14

canas que vos, Hon. sefior, tan dignamente re-
presentais en- esta nuestra guerilla 1sla.
Termin6 el iuicio, como 10 esperaba fui
eondenadO sefs dollars de ulta, de cuyo IA
lilo msnifeste que apelaba ante la Corta de
D'strito; pero este Juez, que sin duda alguna
hs podido fgurarse que aun en- Puerto Rico
TODD puede hacerse i'm punemente, no tan solo
Sc neg6a admitrme Ell recurso de ape.acf0n
fnterpuesto, sino que manifesto que, 81 en-
ell termno de dos horas hacia efectiva la
multa fmpuesta ingresarfa la carcel p6-
blica pagaria.
Salt de aquel Tribunal avergonzado de
Que aun la sombra de la bandera americana
Sc coTetan tales escanda en- Dombre de
la ley, pense en- vos, Hon. sef1or Que ST tan
noblemente hs bets sabido hacer iusticia en- tan
tas ocasiones, deiara de atander en- la pre-
sente la iusta queja que VOC comunico, v
con 10 cuaI demostrareis ana vez mas que sois
digno representante de la nacion mas libre de
Ia TERRA.
Ruego, pnes, respetuosamente 4 vos, hon.
Sr ordepeis ell esclarecimiento de los hechos
denunciados, cuyo efecto suplico Sc examine
los testigos don Gullermo Vandes Dys,
Idefonso CaIero 81 resulta de justicia Sc me
devueIvs la mults fmpuesta Sc castfgue al
que ha faltado Ia ley.
Muy respetuosamente,
Randolfo Quevedo.
1Sehala de Satiamhre d. 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14

Una especie de nausea, de dis.
gusto, subi6 { los lahios puros ds
Blanca: en- IN instante Ernesto ha.
bfa descendido 4 los ojos de ella!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
Humacao de enhorabuena

EI cabalero.o americana Mr. Geo v Moo.
re. Inspector de las escuelds de Guaysma, ha
pasado por ascenso las escuelas del distrito
de Humacao.
Felicftamos Ia cfudad de oriente por ell
favor iuestimabie que Ie concede Mr.. Brum-
baush.
El sehor Moore, segdn informes que llegan
& nosotros, es un funconario recto en- deli.
cado ministerto como hombre social goZa de
las mayores constderaciones de los mas jus.
tos respetos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
HUESPEDES

Lssra De los huespedes pasa jeros del Ho
tel 4ar0rd:
Don Antonio Pssisqua. don Ricardo Ii
ma, Lcdo- don Tomas BernardiLi, DR.. f. Con
sale7, don Juan r Baiz, don Francisco VEGA,
don Antonio FFagoso, dona Josefa Sosa IN
nifio. don Laureano Rodriguez, don Ramon
Cadiz, don Luis Rodriguez Cabrera y don Ma
riano Abril.
Propietaria,
Aurora Marin,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
DESGRACIA EN- Ell MAR

Cerca { . San Thomas .orprendi6 ell NAL
tempo 81 vapor aieman <Phenania2 que ve-
MA en- viaje de Inglsterra.
Ei capitan que Sc encontraba en- Ell puente
en- uno de los bruscos movimientos del barco
cayo sobre cubferta, ompiendose una pierDa.
Cfnco msrineros Sc hallan enfsrmos con
contusioues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
El doctor Gutierrez
en- su puestO
UNA CARTA

Senior don Victor Gutierres
Salinas.
Mny sefi7r INFO amigo:
Como me alude I'd. en- ell comunicado in
serto en- LA DEMocRACIA del treinta y uno del
pasado, tengo Ell gusto de manifestar & I'd.
que en- nuestras conversaciones, no hemos ira
tado nunca de poltica.
Al conplacerle, quedo su alto amigo.
Santiago Cedo.
Juez Municipal.
Santa Isabel Septiembre II de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14

Pero pocCs minutos despues, en-
Il contrandese sola B anca; sinLi6 Que
Il sus foerzaS ffsicas la alta ndonaban.
/ permansci6 en- la potroua como
/ desvanecida.
| lChl sus duices suef1os habfan ter
mfnado. No mas esperanzas pafx
ella, no MAS amor!
El hNmbre que habfa sdorado,
| al cual, lie diera todo su virginia.
corszhn sus aspiracis les; era uu
emonstero y un vi! La habfA en-.
gen do infamemente, amaba & otrs
y Sc casaba con ella porque era RI
ca.
A este pensafniento, sufri6 tan
to, que habrfa querido morir...
LaDz6 un gemido y Sc cubri6 Ell
semblante con las ma0os tremulas;
ell paquete sde cartas dejado pUr
Juana cay6 al suels.
A aquel leve rufdo, Blanca Sc
estremeei6, miro las cartas que Sc
aabfan desparramado. cogf6 una
Al acaso. .... y la recorri6 cen la
vista.
Enseguida un vivo rubor Ia subi6
al rostro. E-a en- realfdad Ernes-
to. Ell ioven que parecfa ell tipo de
Ia lealtad, del honor ell que escrl.
bfa asf:
CANCEL mio.
<Convencete tie amo, te afnO.
Me parece que mis- labios te 10 han
dicfo cien veces con los besos mas
que con las palabras. mo estas
contenta a1nY Recuerda que ma
flana ts espero desayunaremos
juntos. n, pienses en- 10 dennis:
20 querffa tsnerte siempre abraza-
da sobre mi coraz6n No vengas
enfadada: resultas fea, no me gus.
tss. Yo qufero v4rte reir.. enton-
ces eres bella y te amo mas. Hast3
Ia vista.
ErneStO3
Una especie de NAUSEA, de dis.
gusto, subi6 { los lahios puros de
Blanca: en- IN instante Ernesto ha.
bfa descendido 4 los ojos de ella!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
Randolfo Quevedo,

1sa bella, de Setiem bre de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-14
JUAN F. WAS OCHOTEcO
TOMAS BERHAnD|NI De La HUEnTA
ABOGADos Y,NOTARIOs
Con estudio alberto en- Ia Ciudad de Humaoso

Para los asuntos notariales cuentan
con la cooperation del inteligente CO.
nocido protocolista notario que fue de
Caguas don Lorenzo Gimenez, en- union
del cual sc trasladara mensualmente uno
de los letrados s Caguas, Csyey Guaya.
ma en- la forma siguiente:
En- Caguas. -. del al del 81 81 81
& Cayey..... del al la y del Is al 81
&c Guayama !. del 12 al Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
STATISTICS OF LABOR
COMMISSION PUBLISHES REPORT
ON THIRD DISTRICT.

The state labor commissioner yesterday
issued the following statistical report for
the Third district, exclusive OF Duluth:
The Third inspection district comprises
the Sixth and Seventh congressional dis
interests Of the state. Aside from the
mine inspections, thirty-seven towns In
the district have been visited by officials
Of the labor department, and their manu-
featuring and non-manufacturing eStab-
lishments have been inspected.
Three hundred and eighty-six manufac-
turing establishments show total num-
Der Of 1887 persons employed; 1859 men,
165 women and 88 boys under sixteen
years of age. The returns from seven
teen non-manufacturing establishments
40 women. The grand total for the dis
trict is 403 establishments, 1853 men, 33
boys under sixteen years, ia women, or,
together, 8,1O6 persons
Two hundred and three persons, or Est
per cent of the persons employed in man
weeks work; 83 per cent of this work
Sunday In addition to their regular
weeks work; SO per cent II this work
is done in railroad roundhouses and is
required to got locomotives ready for serv-
Ice; % per cent of this labor Is devoted
in operating electric light plants and wa
ter works and the remaining 98 per cent
Is found In sawmiIls and flour mills, the
former making all necessary repairs on
Sunday, and some flour mills run day and
night and Sundays. Child labor Is very
low In the Third district, only AZ Of
per cent.
Employees In nom manufacturing estab-
lishments, with a few exceptions, have
to work twelve hours each workday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

portrait is admirably done. The Living
stons are descended from a fine old Eng
Esh stock, whose descent can be traced
back many centuries. The completed pic
ture might be named ''the portrait OF
gentleman" so well has the artist
caught the subtle air of breeding that
gives distinction to each one of the
group in the elder oil painting, faded
though the latter is. In this portrait Of
Mr. Livingston is revealed a marked
characteristic of Mr. Segall's work. He
makes his central theme predominant,
melting the objects of the background
about 1t to form setting that har-
monies, not distracts. The coat worn
by the original of the portrait melts i'm
perceptibly into the dark background 50
that it is impossible to tell where the
coat ends and the background begins.
Mr.. Crawford Livingston has number
of woodcuts Of his ancestors which he
intends to have reproduced in oils by Mr..
Segall
The study Of a Roumanian Jew which
hangs in the studio Is remarkable, not
only for its excellent portraiture, but be-
cause 1t presents type rarely pictured.
The picture shows the Jew at prayer in
Roumanian synagogue The models
name was Mauche, which is Moses in
English. In front of the figure is a
SIudl ueSh OF prayer SCdHO, WHICH, ID
provided for worshipers In the syna-
gogue. The old man holds prayer book
in his hand and his lips are parted as
If he were muttering his prayers aloud.
Thrown over his shoulder Is a prayer
shawl, which, according to custom, all
worshipers wear when they visit the
synagogue. On the old mans head rests
a velvet and fur cap. The wearing OF
the cap emphasizes tradition in the
families Of Roumanian Jews. The caps
are handed down from father to son,
some OF them being over 400 years old.
In the wrinkled, earnest face Of the
worshiper the artist has caught that
ineffable air of sadness that seems to
characterize the Roumanian Jew It was
with much difficulty that Mr.. Segall sue
decided in getting this old man to pose
for him, for he, like the rest Of his
brethren, considered 1t extremely sinful
to have "his picture taken"
A striking painting that hangs in the
studio Is entitled Morning Prayer" It
Is striking because of its severe s1mplic-
ity. A young girl Of the lower class,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
A FEW REASONS
Which Are Rapidly Making New
Catarrh Cure Famous.

(which Are Rap1d1y MAKING new
CatarFh Cure Famous.
stuarts Catarrh Tablets, the new Ca
tarrh cure, has the following advantages
over other catarrh remedies.
First: These tablets contain no cocaine,
morphine or any other injurious drug and
are as safe and beneficial for children as
for adults; this is an important point
when it is recalled that many catarrh
remedies do contain these very objection
able ingredients.
Next: Being in tablet form this rene
dy does not deteriorate with age, or an
exposure to the air as liquid preparations
Invariably do.
Next: The tablet form not only pre-
serves the medicinal properties but it is
so far more convenient to carry and to
use at any time that it is only a ques-
fion of time when the tablet will enteirely
6upersede liquid medicines as 1t has all
ready done in the medical department Of
the United States army
Next: No secret is made of the COM
position of Stauart's Catarrh Tablets;
they contain the active principles of Eu-
talyptus bark, red gum, blood root and
Hydrastin, all harmless antiseptics
which however, are death to catarrhal
germs wherever found, because they elm
innate them from the blood.
Next: You can not cure catarrh by local
applications to the nose and throat, be-
cause these are simply local symptoms,
and such treatment can not possibly
reach the real seat of catarrhal disease,
which is in the blood, for this reason,
Enhalers, douches. sprays and powders
never really cure catarrh, but simply give
temporary relief which dose of plain
salt and water would do just as well.
Catarrh must be driven out of the sys-
tenn, out of the blood, by an internal rem
'edy because an internal remedy is the
only kind which can be assimilated into
the blood
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do this better
Than the old form of treatment, because
khey contain every safe Specific known
10 modern science in the antiseptic form
of the disease.
q Next: The use of inhalers and spray
ing apparatuses, besides being ineffective
and disappointing, is expensive, while a
complete treatment of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets can be had at any drug store
In the United States and Canada for so
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Open Until
10 p. NJ. Until
Christmas.

partly clad, Is seated at her bedside en-
gagged In her morning devotions. The
pose is one of quiet strength and dignity.
The face is beautiful. not because Of any
regularity of features. but because Of
the quiet reverence that 1t expressed in
every line. The colors are Of the sim
plest. The head Of the lgiri stands out In
relief against the folds OF dark green
curtain A white waist and a coarse blue
skirt drape the figure The end of red
pillow makes the only splash Of bright
color in the picture.
Mr.. 6egau has an excellent copy OF
Rubens' picture Of his second wife. Hell
ena Torment; another by Rubens. q
group Of Christ. Mary and John. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

moving sky of windy day, painted with
such realism that one can almost fancy
he sees the clouds scudding by. In the
foreground there is a long rowboat, with
seven occupants, an old man, some girls
and some boys On the rough sea the
boat seems mere cockleshell, yet the
hardy Norwegian youngsters appear to be
enjoying their ride immensely. A big
wave is leaping over the bow, drenching
the skirts of laughing maiden seated
there.
Another girl who Is helping to row
glances back roguishly at her friend.
To the left Of this boat is another row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15


have decided character Not one of his
pictures is mere copy of features. Each
one means something.
A canvas just finished by Mr.. Segali
and occupying conspicuous place in his
studio, is something Of a departure from
the artists ordinary line of work. 1t is
an excellent seascape, copy Of a paint
ing by the Norwegian artist, Hans Dahl.
Mr.. Segall has never seen the original.
He made his copy from small black and
white wood cut, about one-eighth the size
of his own canvas. This canvas is six
and a half feet by four and half. 1t Is
a bit of North sea, with good, fresh
wind blowing to stir the waves. In the
background there is a glimpse of a stern
Norwegian crag that lifts its rocky shoul-
der out of the frothy sea. To the right
there is nothing to Interfere with the
sweep of the sky. 1t Is the brisk, cloud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

boat also filed with youngsters. and
there are two more boats in the back
ground. The picture suggests motion,
buoyancy, life What gives character to
the canvas, however. is a. certain grim
humor-a humor characteristic Of tho
sea in playful mood-that the artist
has caught and reproduced with aston
fishing success. The picture is entitled
1.-The High Waves"
Mr. Segall has also just completed a
portrait of Mr.. Crawford Livingston's
Gather To aid him In this work the
artist had only small oil painting made
many years ago Of Mr.. Livingstone
mother and father and his brother. the
latter then a small child In skirts. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Northve.ter1nsPatent..

The following listsof patents issued last
week to Northwestern inventors Is re-
ported by Lothropss g. Johnson patent
lawyers, oil and a12 Pioneer Press build
ing, St. Paul, Minn.,9 and Washington, D.
c. Gilbert An,onsen, Minneapolis. speed
regulator for explosive leI gines; William
Cartwright, Blakeley. Mimi, educational
appliance; Lowell Jepson, Minneapolis,
artificial limb: August Johnson, Staples,
Mimi, bicycle driving gear; Syver Loo.
Minneapolis, voting machine; August Pc
terson, Duluth, lathe for turning crank
pins: War Siqyeland, st. Paul, instru-
ment for filing dental cavities with ce-
ment; George Wielands Duluth, suspen-
sorry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

just the places one would like to visit
had won the time mad the purse. But
julius Segall, during his recent absence
abroad, has done more than visit such
places. He has studied them and their
inhabitants as well. And from the walls
of his studio there peer down at the Wis
itor all sorts of queer faces. An aged
Jewish worshiper in Roumanian syna-
gogue; a Roumanian street Arab, the
wrirtkled features of an old market wom-
an; a Munich led, son of a Munich shoe
maker, and many others are here. All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

using the deliberately correct English of
the man who has learned to express his
baby thoughts in another tongue, there
is nothing suggestive of the poster artist
about the studios owner. Nor is that
studio itself poster studio. A glance
about the we'll lighted room convinceS
the visitor that the place is for work,
not for show But there is a picturesque
ness about this work room because Of its
very disregard for effect. And it's eager,
gesticulating owner, with his evident sin
certify, his naive appreciation of the best,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
IS a Great Nrfst

cart must not be finished; it must be
unfinished. Only from a distance 1t must
give the impression of finish"
at is as necessary that a picture should
have tone as that a song should have
melody
A fascinating place to visit is Julius
Segall's art studio on the eighth floor of
the Globe building. An interesting man
to talk to is this artist himself, for his
conversation is full of the art aphorisms
quoted above. Small foreign-looking,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Julius SegalI Has Some Re.
markable Canvases on Ex-
hlbition at His Studio.

not only in his own art, but in music,
literature and all the sister arts as web
fits easily into his picturesque surround
ings.
To talk to Julius Segall is to be con-
WINGED of his genius. He is humble, rev.
erent, dissatisfied when he talks Of his
art Yet he is confident, too, as becomes
a man who talks surrounded by his own
masterful canvases.
A visit to the studio is like a journey
to out Of the way little places in Europe