davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Stir all thoroughly together and serve at once
No servant is ever permitted TO serve tea in q
Japanese house It is the privilege OF the daughter
to make the beverage. while the guest who has
last arrived serves II. The tea is made fresh for
each guest in the bowl. which has To he
washed and dried each time. and the tea cerp-
mony'' is apt to be long II Is probably for
that strict etiquette forbds the presence
of more than five at such tea parties.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

A piece of paper taken recently from the par
ior wall of one of The oldest houses in Burlington
\ j.. says The Wall Paper News and Interior
De orator which is supposed to have been put on
over a hundred years ago. 1t covered by seven
layers of wallpaper. The layer Immediately cover
ing II was an old, striped pattern of style that
was IN vogue fifty years ago The original
waIi covering pictures the rescue of exhausted
Alpine traveller by St Bernard dogs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Ine queen Dowager of Spain one day lost reau-
tltui sod bracelet. set with diamonds at a bazaar
IN the Estrela gardens. All search proved fruit
less. That night. however rho old ,,ar5o, 49,
81 ran up to hm CRYING for him to look
which she had found in the grass The gardener
TOOK tle valuable trinket at once TO the Queen
VINO ohered him large sum of money He re
@ Iused TO accept the gift. But he said III her
nra!lestY !lY desires to do something for me- let her
pIoleGt my little granddaughter. the finder of the
@ nracelet who will be left alone in few years after
child is now to he sent to q good school
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
EAIK3LZSS5zyD eVRSA lEs
H@ ~ $I.52FSz2f29Y Yl1E
M - A=gla Vs. AMES

An English periodical recommends cucumber
sauce for salmon or lamb outlets. and gives the
following recipe: Peel enough cucumber TO MI a
coffee cup when grated. To this add an equal
quantity of the best ss5a oil. three dessert
spoons OF vinegar. salt and white pepper 10 taste
Stir all thoroughly together and serve once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
MOBILE OHIOBULLETIN


Louisiana Purchase exposition, St
Louis, Mo. Sixty day limit sold daily
at rate of $3.50. Season limit tickets
sold daily at rate OF $745.
Animal meeting Of grand lodge Be.
nevolent Order of Ells. Cincinnati,
O., July 1929, 1904, For the above
occasion round trip tickets will be
sold to Cincinnati at rate of sl0.25.
Dates of sale July 10th and nth, lin
lied to return July 25th. except an
extension until August 9th may be
obtained by depositing tickets and
paying 80 cents.
Fourth Of july excursions. 10
points north OF Cairo within 200 miles
tickets will be sold at rate of one fare
plus 20 cents; except where regular
one way rate il less than slO0 rate
will be one fare Tickets sold July
End, Srd and ith limited to return
July 9Th
To points south OF Cairo, tickets
will be sold July End, 3rd and lsl, at
rate Of one and one-third fare, linn.
tied to return July Sth, 1904.
Democratic National convention.
* Louis, Mo. July 9th, 1904 For
this occasion round trip tickets will
be sold July End, Bird, 4th, 9Th and 9th
at rate Of $500, limited to return 1s
days from date Of sale
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes Land at ~, $40 s1s
per acre; grows corn. cot.
ton, wheat. oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
In the year.
South east Missouri. Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are fun OF opportunities
the climate is mild, the soil
is rich. tho lands are cheap,
Low home-seekers' rates
-ahout half fare--via the
Cotton Belt twice a MONTH
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature.
maps and excursion rates,
write TO
e. w. LAHEAUME,
q. p. A. and T. A.
Cotton Belt, ST. LeuIs, MO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN nv.
'atrslgt AZ the Crow Files" Kansas
City 20 the Gulf.

Passing through greater diversity
OF climate, soil and resource than any
other railway In the world for IT,
length.
Along It's lines are the finest lands
suited for growing small grain. sorn,
fax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe,
potato, tomato and general truck
farms; Tor sugar cane and rice cult
walton; for merchantable timber; for
raising horses, mules. cattle. hogs,
sheep. poultry and Angora goats, at
prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars or
more per oRcre. Cheap round trip
and one way colonists
tickets. on sale First and third Tues
days of each month. Write for q copI
of. Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line 10 inexpensive and com
homes"
9. q. WARMER, @. p. e. r. A
Kansas City. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04

deck. looking out upon them. He was
1sesssd in naval uniform, to which
was added a broad red sash. In his
belt were two pairs of big pistols, and
stout sword hung by his side. He
folded his arms; he knitted his brows.
and he gazed ferJely about 10 see II
anyona were absent. although if any
1ae had been absent he would not have
Known it. His eyes flashed. his cheeks
we're flushed. and # was plain enough
all that he had something important
70 say.
My men," be cried, in a stalwart
oiee which no one there had ever
heard him use before. my men. look
iron me and yoa viii not see what you
sxpe4t 10 sesi Here is no planter. no
dealer IN horses and fat cattle. no
-ro-er Of saEa1 cane! Instead Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
UNHAPPMEss DIspELLgD.
Men and women unaninou. About j.

Many women weep ana wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nlhcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline TO profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatsh on their craniums 1t will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes. to
learn that Newbro's Herpicdc has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germicide and antseptlc that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause OF all hair de-
struction. Herpicido Is a new prepara-
ton, made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle Anyone who has
tried It will testify as to its werth Try
Y Yourself and he convinced. Sold by
leading druggists. Send Zoe. In stamps
Tor sample 10 The Herpicide Co., De-
trc't Mich
Paul G. Shuh 81 sons. Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
Copyright 1909, by d, Appleton 4 Co.. New YORK.
!. wbofea anpafvrr

Soon after dawn the next morning
| capt Bonnet was out of his hammock
and upon deck. He looked about him
and saw nothing but sea, sea, sea.
Big sam approached him. Il forgot
TO tell YOU said he, that yesterday
shut up that Scotchman OF yours, for.
from his conduct, thought that he
mad some particular reason for want
Ing To 20 on shore, and, fearing that ii
he did SO he would talk about this
vessel, and so make worse the trouble
| was sure youawere IN, a shut him up
as a matter of precaution and forgot to
mention him to you last night"
You stupid blockhead!" reared Mr.
Bonnet, how like an ass you have
acted! Not for bag of gold would
have taAen Ben Greenway on this
cruise; and not for d dozen bags would
have deprived my family Of his care
and service You ought to be thrown
into The sea! Ben Greenway here OF
all men in the world, Ben Greenway
here!"
Il only thought to do you service"
said Big Sam.
'Seryice!" shouted the angry Bon
net. But as 1t was of no use to say
anything more upon this subject, he
ordered the sailing master 20 send to
him, first, Ben Greenway, and then to
summon TO him, no matter where they
might be or what they might be doing,
the whole crew
The other, surprised ct this oE@er,
objected that all Of the men could not
leave their posts, but Bonnet oyerruled
him.
Send me the whole of them, every
man jack. The f@low at the wheel viii
remain here and steer. AS for the rest,
the ship will take care of itself for a
space
What can that old fool of d farmer
intend to do?" said Big Sam, as he
went away; The is like child with a
toy, and wants to see his crew in a
bunch"
Presently came Ben Greonway in
smothered rage
An / suppose, SIR" said he, with
out salutation, that We have glen or
iers about the care O tho cows and the
ot o poultry that engaged to send 10
he town to-day?"
Don't mention cows or poultry to |
mel" cried Bosnet. Il am a more an
cry man than you are, Ben Greenway,
md as soon as have time to attend to /
t, shall look into this matter OF your
up, and shall come down upon |
he wrongdoers like sheeted light
ling"
What a fearful rage ye're in. Master
Bonnet" said Ben Il never saw the
ile o. it, II ye're really angrier than
am, | wilma revile, laayin' it to ye
0 do the -eyilin VIVA are so much bet
er qaalified. An SO 4 wasna accident
hat was shut up in the ships pantry,
Gavin Mistress Kate TO Gang hame by
ersel', an TO come aut this mornin
ndin' thc ship at sea an ye In COM
land?'
say no more, Ben" cried Bonnet
| am more sorEy to see you here than
you were any other man | know IN
his world But | cannot put you of
ow nor can talk furtb& about it.
eng very much pressed with other
latters. Now here comes my crew"
Bon Greenway retired a little, lean q
IS against tho rail. d
AN this Is his crew." he riuttered.
riot o unkempt wild beasts, 1t strikes
e.s Mayhap he las gathered them to-
ther 70 convert: their souls, an he Is !
bout to preach: his first sermon to !
iems =. -.
Now 'all' tlaet mariners Of; the. Sarah /
were, Assembled aft:andGapt
ohhet 'wai standing ION: his. QUARTER {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04

ILLINOIS CENTRAL ERGO
Bulletin of Rates.

Worlds Fair; Louisiana Purchase Eek
position. ST. Louis. Mo, April 80, De.
cember LIST, 1904. $745 round trip,
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th, to November 18th inclusive
limited to return December 18th, 1904
$500 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th to November
goth bearing return limit of sixty
(60J, days from date of sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
SOUTHERN DIVISION.


NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. At
LANTA. JACKSONVILLE, aA-
VANNAH VICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE
2;l5 u. IN. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Memphis.
Nashville and Jacksonville.
J;10a m Memphis and New o rieans Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving IN Memphis 1T s:i5
a. m. and New Orleans rs D. M.
600 n. M, Padueah aud Louisville
S:20a. m daily, Fulton, Paducah and Louis.
vile Express, arriving 10 Fulton 1918 a. m,
Padneah II 40 n. m. and Louisville 5:45 D. IN.
$50 p. m, dnily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving IN Memphis ~ 7:l0 b. M. and
New Orleans at 9:25 a. M.
80 .. m, daily Nashville Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
$50 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive Ia Memphis at 1850 p. M, New Orleans
1000 a. M.
5:l5 p. m. Padueah, Hopklnsville and Louis
VILE.
carter through tickets, sleeping car accom-.
mod6tions ana further information apply at
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, H.
j III. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A. H. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04

Peabody Normal summer schools,
Nashville, Tenn, June Sth. Aug &rd,
1904. 6.35 to Nashville and return
account the above occasion, tickets
sold June5, 6, Z, 10, 20, July. 3, 4, B,
bearing return Init of Is days from
date of sale; except an extension un.
I'll September Both. may be obtained
under certain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04

National Democratic convention
81 Louis, Mo, July 9th. 1904, 1920 to
st. Louis and return account the
above occasion. tickets to be SOLD
July 2nd. 3rd, 4rh, 9th and 9th linn.
tied to return Is days from date OF
sale
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. H. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent
]. Fl. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04

Fourth Of July rates. Tickets viii
be sold to points north Of Cairo with
in 200 miles July End, 3rd and 4th
at rate OF one and one-third fare linn
tied TO return July 5th. 1904.
South of Cairo, tickets win be sold
July End, 3rd and 18th to all points on
line at rate Of one and one third fare
limited TO return July Sth, 1901
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04

$45S Dawson Springs and. return
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return,
$3.50 Crittenden Springs and return
ind $40 Grayso2 Springs and return
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October 31st, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04

Summer school, Knoxville. Tenn
June 2Sth, Aug. 5th. 1904 S13.75 to
Knoxville, and return account the
above occasion, tickets sold June 20,
~, 2S, Jnly 5. 6, II, 10, 18 and 25th,
bearing return limit of Is days from
date of sale; except an extension un-
til September 30th may be obtained
under certain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
DR.. MORRISO N !,
= er1tis
Office 7O7 Commercial Ave.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO May 18TH, 1904.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Ronteto
St. Louis & Chicago

HS-frains leave Cairo:
/ 1880 n. M Daily Chicago yaxtfhufa
| Limited, arriving III Chicago At 1880 Al I,
connecting With afternoon trains for ali poifsts
east and north.
! 2:2D n. M. Daily 1T. Louis Night r,j ngtsxI
arriving in st. Louis at 7.0S A. M cDnnerffno
| at Union Station for all points west slespinee
| cars open ~ 985 y. m. 81 n
| i;ia a. m. Thebes Acc0usmodEtionss 48
5.I5 a. M, Chicago Daylight Express.
except Sunday. makes ail stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $3.50 b. f,1
OH 8 a. m, st. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving In st, Lonis At ii .2i
making all stops.
1895 p. m. ~. Louis H'ast Mali, arriy-
Ing in ". Louis atB:uS p. m.
i2:35 y. ". Chicago Mid-day Special.
afrvIrg IN fhicaRC l0.aD b. ia.
2;2D y. M Daily NC. Louis Limited. nr-s
irving ia ~ Louis DIT 100 d, mi, c0HnacGisac ~
Union Station for Kansas City, OmafA Beir
YER san Francisco and all points west
2:20 %. m. Fast Express for tDeiu. Ef-
hHKham, Mattoons Toiona, Champaign, Chi
cag0
D;l0 p. nj. Thebes accommodation.
3:09 u. IN. Chicago ana Eastern Fly
press arriving in Chicago at 8.g5 q. M. Indian
apolis, T:25 Cincinnati l0.S5 a. M, Buffelo ss2s
=; RI, New YORK 100 a. M. Sleeping cars To
Chicago,
paeSepgarc For New York and eastern
aoosusSis cities should bear IN msnd
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest route
by many hours. leaving Gairo at 9.06 d. nj and
arriving IN New York ~ 7:50 the second nioru-
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-04
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL ::.;$1Oo,oOO. 90
SURPLUS SSfl 00sl M
AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~oV,VoV'V"
oFFlcERs:g
e. A. BUDER, ..E... -. President
CHAS. FEUcHTER JR., v. President.
J. n. GALLlGAN. !. 49,. Cashier
r. SPENcER... Assistant Cashier
Directors
Il. A. Buder. J. Fl. Galligan.
Thos. Boyd w. II. Gholson.
G. M. Osterloh. c. O. Patler.
WIN. Rluge. g. v. NeT.
Chas. Feuchter, Jr ]. M Herbert.
Accounts OF corporations ard In
divlduaIs especially solicited, TX
change furnished In any part Of the
world.
The colored American., 1904-08-13
NO "DAY OFF" FOR A JUDGE.
Barristers In Great britain Can Apply
for 1njunctaons at Any Time
and Place.

Illustrating tho proposition that a
judge never puts aside his judgeship, the
Westminster Gazette has the following:
Yesterday Mr.. Justice Bucknin was
surprised on the links by a barrister who
presented an urgent request for GER
tain injunction. His lordship suspended
his game, and after due consideration of
the facts made the order, which was at
once teleeraphed to Cardiff, and no
doubt took effect the same afternoon
"On another occasion a barTister on
a similar quest is rumored 20 have found
his quarry bathing at Brighton With a
commendable devotion to his clients in
terests, he hired the next bathing ma
chine and rapidly Joined the judge in the
water. The judges surprise at being
suddenly accested In the well-known
formula, L have an application to make
my lord. in very urgent matter may
be imagined. The law sometimes atones
for its proverbial delay by these light
ming injunctioRs."
The colored American., 1904-08-13
FAIconry in Turkestan.

In remote part OF Turkestan DR.. Sven
Hedin, the explorer, a few years ago
discovered the ancient art OF falconry in
full flower. Among the horsemen were
eight falconers," he writes, two of
whom carried eagles. the others falcons.
all duly hooded. In this part Of the
world falconers form an indispensable
adjunct in any formal parade or process
sion. Later in the day they gave US an
exhibition OF their birds powers by let
ting them kill four hares and 4 deer,
all OF which were presented to me-"
The colored American., 1904-08-13
DISEASE NEEDS WATCHING.
Whooping Cough Not Simple Little
Affair Many supposo-NearIy
as Fatal as Scarlet Fever.

Eliza H. Root calls attention, says the
Woman's Medical Journal, to the fact
that this disease is too little dreaded by
the medical profession and shat ii is by
no means the simple affair that many
seem to suppose.
From the United States census Of 1900
we find that 663 died in New York from
whoOping cough and SAG from scarlet
fever. In Chicago 141 died from whoop-
ing cough and 373 from scarlet fever;
Philadelphia, 17e from whooping cough
1S2 from scarlet fever, and so on in the
different cities. Death from whOOpine
cough occurs most frequently from
pneumonia as a complication that in
duces heart failure, or bronchitis may
occur that ends in suffocation. Asphyxn
or marasmus due to the continued eject
ing of the food or loss of appetite may
cause death.
Even when death does not occur, Sc
we're disturbance Of the nervous system
may remain, as weakness of the intel
lect and memory imbecility. Visual de-
fects. sSrabismus, blindness and deaf
ness partial or complete, and even deaf
mutism may remain. WhoOPing cough
1t is evident, should be under the con
troll OF health authorities, subject to
quarantine and other preventive meas
ures as much as scarlet fever.
The colored American., 1904-08-13
Telephone Girls Become Bald.

A large proportion OF telephone girls
employed by the big companies in New
York give up their places rather than in
eur tAe risk Of becoming partly bald,
This effect Of the steel band or hood
which telephone operators wear over
their head 10 plainly noticeable In the
case Of those who have scaRty hair. On
boys who act as telephone operators 1t
Is even mere noticeable than with girls
The colored American., 1904-08-13


of theD
NJ JAMES
The colored American., 1904-08-13
CHRIS. XaRdGT'S Quality House,
9O9 Seventh Street Northwest.
TO OUR DELIMQUENT sUpsCRf
BEKS
BEES.

We have on our mailing books.
iarge number Of names Of persons who
are considerably behind in their sub
ScFlpdon to this paper, and who have
Oeen notified a great number of times.
Uut who seem to pay He attsatton TO
lneSe mild duns. This doesn't mean
lhe other fellow. bat It means you.
Who will be the nret to start the ball
rollingT
The colored American., 1904-08-13
WHAT PURE WRISKeY IS

Can easily be ascertained. Smell your
drink before imbibing It Better still,
smell the drained glass. The least dis
agreeable or foul odor betrays poison
in the whisky. Perfect distillation
means the careful separation of the
first and the end run from the still,
the poisonous, impure, essential grain
oil, (phlegms, faints, fusel), from the
middling product, good, pstable spirit
Very likely the majority of cheap
whislIes. either for economy or from
ignorance, carry more or less Of I'm.
purities. Such defective liquors could
never be admitted to that grandext Of
stocks, and hence can not be obtained
at the store of
Chris. XaRdGT'S Quality House,
900 Seventh Straof Oorfhwoef
The colored American., 1904-08-13
Raaium Has an Organ

La RaHium iA the title OF new pAEiod-
ioAl which is TO ke Issued in Paris ere
long
The colored American., 1904-08-13
SCHOOL.
OrganiZe6 I868.

II Professional Departments open September II, 1904
olog1cal Department opens September IS, 1904
heal and Law Departments open October /, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
IN CEMENT FIREPLACE OF


solution OF this puzzle the difficulties encount-
cred i'm the casting had to be overcome The
cement would persist in sticking to the mould
imparting TO the finished cast an altogether
too dilapidated appearance even for Greek and
Roman statuary. When this trouble had been
overcome il was found that the statues and fig
ures lacked the necessary feature of absolute
permanency. To be perfect limitations it was
essential that the cement works of art should
be as solid stone far as wear was con
cerned. 4 Greek statue that would crumhle
In the rain or break when handled incautiously
could not be expected To hold its own with the
genuine productions that had survived the on
slaughts of the elements for centuries After
repeated failures and prolonged experimenting
this feature OF permanency was added and the
triumph of the imitator of ancient statuary was
complete.
Once the mould is made there is, of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CEMENT STATUARY.
limitations of Ancicnt Statues and
Time Worn Works of Dirt.

Old wine can be initiated II is said so that the
expert may not be able TO tell the difference be-
tween the real and the artificial flavor; paintings
got up to resemble the motheaten canvases of
the old masters have passed muster as genuine
with those who should have known better and
relics Of the art of other days have been copied
so closely that collectors have become timid
about buying anything that is not proved abso-
lutely beyond suspicion. but far it has not
Teen found possible to initiate cheaply the
weather worn statues. vases. pedestais and
carvings that have been rescued from oblivion
by the delivers in the ruins Of ancient cities
and the searchers after treasures Of art In the
buried towns of the worlds early DAYS
There were three paramount difficulties. First
10 give TO the imitation of an ancient statue the
aged appearance that time imparts to the ma
terlal; second, to make an imitation that would
be as lmperishable as the original; third TO do
this cheaply. These problems after many years
OF arduOus effort. innumerable disappointments
and the expenditure of large amount of money.
have been solved by a man in DoyIestown
Penn
While the exact process of making the ini-
tation statues and works of art is kept a secret
IN" m"thod broadly is TO cast the figures i'm a
iloulo' Just as iron IL cast to make cast iron
The material used is just plain cement
The discovery of the process renders IT nos
bibIe Tor the art lover OF moderate means to
possess 4 iair Imitation Of an Italian garden
pedeStais' arbor. terraces and vases. complete
IN every particular.
\ flower box made by this process has all
the appearance of having been exposed to the
elements for centuries in some old palace at
venice The figures in imitation of those CHS
eiled on the original are dotted all over with the
fluctuations that so greatly enhance the value
CT an ancient work Of art by stamping it as
hoary with age and worn with the impress of
The finger Of time. and yet preserving its beauty
Of outline.
In describing the early struggles OF the artist
or Doylestown member Of the family re-
marked that one Of the most tantalizing trou-
hles was to produce from cement the texture
md color of an old stone statue. Having over
come this difficulty and at last hit upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

no limit to the number of reproductions which
can be turned out. At the studio may be seen
a cement reproduction of the famous baptismal
font at Torcelo, near Venice Another is copy
OF the Font Of the Turtles" When the work Of
this man becomes known 1t IS not unlikely that
Torcello baptismal fonts and Fonts of the Tur-
ties may be seen in innumerable gardens the
proprietors OF which are merely fairly we'll to
do. No work Of art is beyond the range Of the
maker of these cement limitations. He has linn
tied his efforts to world famous pieces. but any
one possessing a valued relic in the statuary
line and wishing to have it copied procure
an imitation.
In fact, with such limitations there is no
reason why Venetian terrace fronts, Italian
arbors and Greek and Roman statues should
not adorn the grounds of the suburbanite who
counts his possessions by feet and not by acres