davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

II you examine carefully the new models.
AID : Densmore, you will buy a Densm ore
pENSMORE CO., Monument
place and z. Market ST. Typewriters sold anc
exchanged. rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

have them
Sizes 6 4 8 come in patent leather
with kid tops and cost. a pair. $3.50.
The same sizes in kid button with
kid tips. the very latest In children's
shoes, S2.25.
Others in various combinations Of
fancy leather and cloth, $3.50 and
Sl.75.
Fall styles for the babies are also
made with The wide Toe. Those most
admired are Of soft brown and white
kid, black kid with cloth tops, dull kid
with patent leather trimmings and pat
ent leather with white. pink and blue
kid tops. Sizes II to 6. Prices Sl.oo
TO Si.5o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
Election Hats-"DunIap's."
Get the best at "Seaton's Hat Store"
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE EXCURSION
Sunday, Oct. 18th.

and Way Points
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station 1880 a. m; returning, leaves Aurora
40 D. m.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

For IA years with New York Dental Companv
Ill N. Illinois St, N. Z. corner Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

c., III. & ID. RAILWAY,

Leave indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning
Madison 6 y. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
The "Ben-Bearinsv Den.more.

Feed your horses JANEs's Dustless Dat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

Capital Razor and Supplies.
J. z. BoDINE q CO.. 81 e. Ohio 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

Pioneer Brass Works,
41S-424 S. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
Style SHOES


are all in. The last case
was opened this week. Wide
toes are the style. and these
new Foot Form" Shoes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

corrRN COAL CO.. sells only the bes. coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15

II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
Guild ReViVcS
McdiacVcl Art IdcalS<
Obscure Little Mountain Town Is the Center of a Remarkable Art
istic Observation-Disclosures Exhibited Show Principles of De-
sign Found in the Work of Old Masters

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Paris. Nov. 3.-The traveller in Switzer-
land. impressed by the grandeur of the
scenery, might justly expect to find among
the Swiss a highly developed sense Of the
beautiful. an architecture and an art rs
lofty In ideals as the mountains are ma
jestic.
But, though proud of their country. the
swiss deface it's natural beauties with en-
cheering works; possessing fine monu-
ments Of past ages. they destroy them to
make way for edifices In the modern style;
they abandon their picturesque costumes
and customs one by one. and they spend
time and talent on the development Of a
school Of wood carving that is execrable.
So that it would seem that Switzerland,
rich in works of nature. possessed not art.
Yet there is a very active school Of gooo
Swiss painters and art lies dormant among
the people. or this / had proof at Neu-
chatel.
AN ARTISTIC CENTER.
Here / discovered a little center of In
tense and noble artistic activity, which Is
eloquent In its significance.
Here are to be found a few inhabitants
of the town or of the mountains who have
been led back to the true paths Of art.
whose latent taste has been reawakened,
and who are now enthusiastically pro-
ducing true and beautiful works of deco
rative art. faultless in design n exquisite
in execution.
AT first 1 was disposed to class their
work as exotic. and entirely disconnected
from switzerland plant Of another
cline, transplanted and fiourishing apart
from its kind.
But a closer study of the forces which
have given impulse to this magnificent
movement has shown me that man. a
local influence is blended with what has
been brought from elsewhere.
The art movement In Neuchatel Is but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

a revival of old canons of taste and a
leading back to nature of the native art
gone astray.
Men and women of the middle class as
simulate artistic ideas and progress in a
surprising manner, with an experienced
artist to lead them in the right direction.
Some ten years ago Mr.. Clement Heaton
came to Neuchatel. equipped with a prac-
teal and theoretical artistic education and
was led by circumstances to start an art
productive "atelier" and train assistants.
both in the true principles of decorative
art and in the technique of work. The re-
suit has repaid his efforts, as the follow
ing will show:
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
The "atelier'' is steadily growing in in
huence and extent. and. year by year. the
central idea Is being completed, new de-
partments of work having been added, so
that to-day beautiful color decoration is
produced In glass mosaics and opus sectile
stained glass, enameled PIPER faience.
cloisonne-Heaton handkerchief wall COW
erings In relief. marquetry, gesso work.
etc, and 1t is no factory production. but
truly artistic work, based upon the high
est principles of design.
Mr.. Heaton has revived the "bottega'
Of the old Italian masters. He is a mas
ter craftsman. and the workshop, though
young. has already won honors. as, for in
stance, a gold media at the Paris EXPOSE
ton of 1900. his election as Associate of
the Societe Rationale des Beaux-Arts Of
Paris. and purchases of works for :he
museums Of South Kensington, Berlin.
Vienna and the Union Centrale des Arts
Decoratifs of Paris.
1 first had the privilege Of meeting Mr..
Heaton in Paris. and of seeing some of his
work in the New Salon. and at the Amer
lean Art Association. Of which also he is
an associate member. His father was a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

The Twelfth Night Club. which Is tns
principal actresses club in the county,
always celebrates Christmas with a tres
and a spread" The members and tneii
guests are seated around a large boaro
table, notices suitable to the festival arc
burnt into wood about the rooms: tneis
are two kegs OF ale and a boar's head on
the table, n a large Yule candle Is pufn:
ing In the center. Always there is a lafse
SEED a which is cut into two section.s
IN one Of which is a ring, in the other
thimble. When the sections are cut. tne
section in which the ring is concealed y
passed around among the girls" and sne
VINO gets the piece with the ring VIII De
married before another year. The man
VINO gets the thimble is doomed to remain
a bachelor. Mary Mannering drew tne
ring the year before she was married 70
racket. She presented another ring 70
the club with the wish that it might brM1
similar good luck to another member OF
the twelfth Night. Both the Frohmanm.s
Sharies n Daniel. have drawn the tntmr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

well-known decorator and designer Of
stained glass in England. and the son has
Inherited the talent of the father. He has
opened up new lines of work while MAIN
tanning the original stock of experience.
THE CIRCLE WIDENS.
In England and France Mr.. Heaton and
his guild have filled important orders, and
the circle ever widens as the existence Of
these specfalties becomes further known.
The Germans say "Das Werk lobt den
Meister." and this is specially true of the
works mentioned above. But to appre-
ciate them fully one should visit the mas
ter craftsman in his study.
From his high window he can look down
upon the quaint roofs and turrets of the
old town or across the clear. green lake
to the snowclad Alps. but his eyes rarely
wander from a study Of the matter in
hand.
Mr.. Heaton is a profound student. makes
all his experiments intell'gently. watches
the results with the eye of a scientist and
records them methodically for future ref
erence. He has spent his life in accumu
latinG such technical data. and also studies
from nature and records of work in early
schools of art.
He has thousands of drawings made in
churches and museums throughout Eu-
rope. and other thousands of studies Of
trees, plants. flowers, rocks and noun
tains. And these. all carefully classified,
constitute a treasure and an equipment of
priceless value.
With the aforementioned documents
for reference. Mr.. Heaton Illustrated to
nee his theories and methods. and demon
strated by numerous examples that the
ancient work was good because it was
spontaneous and drawn directly from the
right use of material and from nature.
Then he narrated the history of his I'M
d%ertaking and its development from small
beginnings.
He explained that all parts of a work
being executed under the eye of the de-
signer at the same time a thorough crafts
man. must give to the finished work a
unity otherwise not to be obtained.
He Is gratified to find that he can in
struct the young Swiss and make of them
good eXecutants.
1t is a %favorite theory of his that all HUI
man society Is capable of some form Of
healthy art manifestation: that uncuIti-
waited taste is naturally good, and needs
but education in order to truly discrimi-
nate between the excellent and mere
~tricious, now as formerly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
TWO STORIES AND TWO MORALS
CONTRASTING TYPES OF THE
INEXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN,

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Edwin Forrest was rehearsing his COM
pany on the stage and during the rehear-
sal a super who had a speaking part con-
sisting OF only a few words entered upon
a scene. n much to the disgust of For
rest. delivered his words in a low tone of
voice and without expression. whereas
they should have been uttered explosivelv.
That's no way to deliver that speech"
shouted the great tragedian. Anybody
knows better than that, Man alive ono
would think you a courtier entering a
lady's boudoir without the least emotion.
Look here-do it this way and Forrest
shouted the words with thrilling effect
whiie the young novice watched his ges-
lures and recoiled at his shout, then
calmly remarked:
IL l mad your ability and commanded
your salary. Mr.. Forrest. l would do it
t taat way. and the tragedian had a sub
Moral-Do not expect the young and in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

in the expenditure of these vast sums she
should set an example to her sister cities.
Her bridges. tunnels. libraries, public
conveyances. art galleries, schools. should
be models, for has she not at command
the best of our artists, the most renowned
of our builders? There is. indeed, no valid
excuse for bad public service, tawdry dec
Grafton or formless piles of brick and
stone. 1t is New York's mission to be
right, SO that all lesser cities may not
find in her the slightest %palliation for any
ofense against the higher laws of life.
London, formless, unlovely, has empha-
sized the historic-has been content there
with; but New York. like Paris, has a diff
ferent mission. 1t should serve the caus
of beauty.
There is no civic asset so lasting, so re-
munerative. as beauty" said Franklin
MacVeagh( PRECEDENT of the Municipal Art
League of Chicago. and this is so true tina,
it can be demonstrated in dollars and
cents. Beauty and business may walk to-
sether In the great highways Of trade. A
city need not be destructive of life and
aspiration-Quite the contrary. 1t Is be
cause We have not shod our wheels with
velvet and clothed our highways with
beauty that We find our towns so wearing,
50 wasteful of human life.
There is no abiding reason why our
cities should be a tumult. a mad rush, a
filthy scramble. They can be made clean.
quiet, sanitary. and they can be made
beautiful. q
New York does well to lead in the mat
ter of clean streets and good water, but
she should lead in a thousand things hard
iy less essential to comfort thar these.
Go, build a great city-a city without
slums-a city OF Inspirations buoyant.
hopeful, beautiful city-a city in whose
glory We of the West and South can par
ucipate-a world city. hospitable and
splendid, modern and prophetic, and when
they have done that, behold! you will find
your sister cities walking with ever pace
by your side. your rivals only in the ways
of civic worth and. civic beauty.-From
New York; a City of Power by Hamlin
Garland, in the Christmas Metropolitan
Magazine,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

| Louis. which capnOt claim the possession
OF a single museum of art or science.
should be the home of an organization
whose members are regarded as authority
or s o wide a range of scientific matters
as are the members OF this little coterie
OF specialists.
If one were to ask the curator of the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington. for
instance, who possessed the finest collec-
tion of snakes, lizards, turtles and other
Psychological specimens In the country.
that official would name julius Hurter of
the st. Louis Naturalist Club.
II one were to ask any well-known SCI
enlist to tell him where he could find the
finest private collection of beetles II
other chronological specimens in this
country. he would have M hesitation in
referring the questiOner to Doctor George
w. Book of this same organization.
Of the few modern taxidermists. who
have long since discarded attempts to pre-
serve the form of dead animals by stuff
Ing their skins. but who takes a plaster
cast of the animal and then adjusts the
skin to the model, Frank Schwarz. of the
st. Louis Naturalist Club undoubtedly
stands supreme.
There is not a more complete concholog-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
NEW YORK CITY FROM A
WESTERN POINT OF VIEW.
Hamlin Garland, Novelist. De
clares Money Is There the
Measure of Power.

Greater New York should rise to her
tremendous possibilities as a city.
She Is the place where all our way
meet.
She, too, has duties as we'll as her privi-
leges. In proportion as her citizens are
in the light should their works be inner
emily dignified and beneficial.
l do not care to be a New Yorker-I pre-
to be an American rather than a cos
mopolitan, because the first means some
thing larger than the second and the
third, and something more vital and tan
gible than the last.
Washington is still our political gangli-
on-our cerebellum speaking with due
respect).
1t is already a beautiful city. soon to
he a splendid capital, INTELLECTUALLY SUI
perior to any other in America. but the
world power will continue to center glori-
ously and dangerously in New York. Try
as we may to avoid the implication,
money in America is our measure of pow
er-we may say increa singly our measure
of power. Some of us would not nave it
so. and We rebel against 1t. but our words
are of no avail. Doubtless in the golden
future the fdealist. the artist. the man
of letters. will have HIS triumph: he al
ways has-buf to-day he is a sad figure
counting for little in the business tumult
of New York and the political whirlpool
VI Washington.
New York is about to receive millions
dollars from its dying ml~llionaices, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

ical collection than that OF Doctor Paul
X. Bear.
If you want to know anything about
that wonderful field called botany. If YOU
would like to learn something about how
plants breathe and feel and respond to
the slightest touch. all you will have to do
will be to call up Doctor Frank J.. ART
of the Naturalist Club.
Would you like to know the history Of
the American bison, of his extinct ances-
tors. of his own extinction?
Then ask Doctor C.. A. Peterson, an
other member of the club.
STUDY OF NATURAL HISTORY
THEIR PASTIME.
With many of these gentlemen the
study of natural history is a pastime.
The study of the bison. for instance. does
not come within the practice Of medicine.
Yet, Doctor Peterson is an authority on
the bison. and his clever daughter sup
plies him with excellent crayon illustra-
lions.
Mr.. Hurter has more than once gone to
Egypt. and he has searched the Roman
catacomhs for blind lizards yet he is en-
ployed as the chief designer and modeler
by a st. Louis iron foundry.
Archaeology is not usually associated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

Morrison avenue, entomologist; Julius
Hurter. No. 2346 South Tenth street, herp-
biologist: John G. Lumelius, No. 1925 st.
Ange avenue. chemist; Frank Schwarz,
No. 1920 Lafayette avenue. taxidermist:
Herman SchwarZ. No. 1911 Dolman street,
entomologist: Ecctor Robert j. Terry. No.
flo5 Washington avenue. chemist: Doctor
HI. Nj. Whelpley, No. 2342 Albion place.
chemist: Doctor c. A. Peterson. No. .
Shaw place. ethnologist, and o. Wild
mann, No. sos Morgan street, ornitholo-
gist.
ON SCIENTIFIC MATTERS.
1t is a curious fact that the city of st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

chemical laboratory. they discuss the lat
est discoveries in anatomy. entomology, or
herpetology. as the case may be.
There are mary clever persons whom
the Naturalist Club would be glad to vel
come into its fold. and who would be glad
to Join u.s." said a member of the organi-
zation the other day. but there are only
twelve months in the year. and we all
like to talk at least once in that period"
Here Is a list of the members, with
their special hobbies:
Doctor Frank j. ART. No. Ills Lami
street, botanist; Doctor Paul r Raer,
No. 20G3 Fair avenue. conciologist; Doc
tor Carl Fisch. No. 1912 Pine bacterio!o-
gist: Doctor George ". Book. No: 123l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29
experienced person to act with your Wis
dom of many years acquiring.
PER CONTRA.

PER CONTRA.
"A father and his 1s-year-old son went
into the woods to cut down trees. Eacn
had an ak. The parent buckled to the
work Mt once. and the son watched him
attentively for a time. then began a crit
icism of his fathers methods. He toio
him how he thought the work should D.
done and gave orders as f1uently as II ne
We're master of the situation and knew II
all.
The old gentleman obeyed and choppeo
while his strength lasted. Finally no
leaned upon his AK helye. and, wipfng tns
sweat from his brow. said:
My son. the things you don't knov
would fill a big book"
Moral-When you thipk you know II az
stop and think how long you've oesn
ut IT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

with the practice Of medicine. yet Doctor
Whelpley not only finds time to practice
medicine. to lecture before two colleges
on that subject. but to make himself an
authority on Greek and Roman inscrip-
tons. relics. manuscripts and implements
of the greatest antiquity.
Modern taxidermy has discontinued the
method OF stuffing the skins of lead ami
mails so as to reproduce their forms. A
cast Is now made of the animal. This is
again remodeled because in death a con-
traction of the lungs and other organs oc-
ours. Then with a s%culptor's SKILL. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-29

dermist makes his new model. This IL ~
produced in papier mache and over It the
skin of the bird or tiger or elk, is fitted. -
that one has an eff1gy OF the original The
Naturalist Club of ST. Louis has donA
much to advance this method Of taxidef.
my.
This is but a simple example Of many
scientific Investigations which the q.
Louis Naturalist Club is carrying on
month after month. in its quiet and I'M
selfish erdeavors to probe the never-eud-
ing problems Nature presents to those who
love to learn her secrets.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22
Mississippi Matters.


i, Rhe1ShpEeme Court has CON
1vegRd again after three month s
Iyaeation1ft
fEs In his forthcoming report to
sktha lagislature Atty. Gen. Will
;KiiaHns recommends a new code.
tHe125O pages Of the present
sEfpde there are only 81 pages
fikWhichare law, the remainder
1sha2ingi been rendered obsolete
1by amendments. There are
~ con pages of amendment law
1notsin 4ha code.
sks The State Board of Health an
1nounces that hereafter it will
kpl1blishnot only the names of the
dsap plicants for physician s license
Ito practice in the State who pass
7 the necessary State examination
but also the names of those who
fdo not pass. This is done in or
der to protect the people, in
number of instances applicants
who have failed to pass having
been at practice in~the State.
Insurance Commissioner Cole
has posted the following insur-
ahce companies as unauthorized
to do business in this State with
ohtra license, and will appreciate
nptioe from any section of their
operations in Mississippi: Amer
idan Trust and Insurance Com
phny, American Underwriters.
Com h80nwealth Insurance Com
pany, aHirHhan s Insurance Com |
Danny Great Northern Insurance.
Company, Great Western Under |
writers, Mercantile Fire Insur- |
ancess ConsIaH Y j. Northern Fire
Insurance Company. Common |
wealth Saving and Insurance
Company Of Virginia, the Ma
t5onaF INSURANCE and Investment /
GOmpanyroF 5Del6ware, e. A.
Shanklin g. Co., e. J. Summer
hps q Co, Clinton s. Weeks, e.
z Marshall & Co., Chas. Brock
Zones & Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22

The Peruchi-Beldini company
concluded a weeks engagement
last night at the opera house.
The company appeared to adj
vanced prices on account of fair
week and the, engagement was
a great success. Miss West, the
leading lady of the company,
added to her reputation as a fin
ished artist greatly during the
week by several fine portrayals.
Her rendition of Cigarette, "
in the play presented Thursday
night was a fine piece of work
and evinced artistic attainme
far above the average found in
repertoire com panies.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-22
County News.

Mr.. Ebert Phillips continues
quite i'll at his fathers home at
low. Mr.. Phillips it is feared,
is a victim Of typhoid fever.
II FIR. j. c. Green, of Steens. who
has been SO critically i'll at Ham
ilton College in Marion county.
Ala. will be brought home as
soon as his condition will permit.
MIR. Green has been victim of
Typhoid fever.
THE DISPATCH is reaching out
into Lamar in its subscription
list and quite a number of new
names have been added from this
section. Among them is the
6aIne of Mr.. J. G. Egger. who is
aa}R9jiypfAB u tfgp man in this country.
A Mr. IEegSgseRg $685. regarded as a pros
,peGtjye eand idate for the posi-
! tion Of SbgesrJif of Lamar county
,iInFty The 4pe51ft oelection and should
h7as 9eBGdldls9 df99nafsn ter the race be
~ lAl 5P4e a ffRGF5p jjdable candidate.
The DIsPATH regrets to chron-
IDLE The death vof Homer Miller,
son of Mr.. Robt. Miller, of the
Dow neighborhood. his death
ihavingF 6cHHrred last Wednesday
'evehfhg aijHst as the shadows of
night Wgfgs falling. Mr.. Miller
I2s4Rthe prime of young
M a n b God = and he was an
lid RI 3 ittrf4fo1 and exemplary
iyia4JHfg 4 mMahR,9 6fn Universally esteemed
III the Section ia which he re
sided. The funeral was held on
last Thursday afternoon. the
burial occurring at Beersheba.
Rev 1G1RueHI7q sEPgRPert conducted
tlhlf tbs iiefqpe5aks fefHice and many
isioe9lrr 9YiagIff6EiiesnTlafts attending, pay
ing this nfaaSfrk off,r respect to the
ldIffle q s d5yy 99u1n 9g, pans memory.
r. Fl Whitfield, who is
making quite a6am paign in the
State in behalf sfi longer school
terms and hetteGcnuntry schools,
vii, visit the Mt Vernon school,
in the eastern, section of this
county to,pQEEaW for the pur-
pose of ddres8iRg the patrons
of that school and the people of
that aedtpggenerally upon the
scag0 Question. : Mr.. Whitfield,
in recognition of his good work,
has recently been nominated to
succeed himself without opposi-
ton, a compliment and honor
that is n6v0ften accorded a pub
tic 0ficials4tHe is. in touch with
the educational needs of the
6taHesis familiar with school re-
quirements and bis address to-
is sure to be fruitful of
good in the cause which it is Civ
en-. AlltwhO eean should hear
himL New of
: =.