The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
and to go rampagin' around TO SEQ
everything from Asia and spasia and

and to go rampagin' around to see
everything from Asia and Spasia and
in outiandlsh places; there wasn't mono
boy - But don't YOU dare are to sta stand
there laa., and and tell me that amt e hog.
farmer in this State for forty years,
I have been feedlr' hogs for forty
years year, -. ! have been sellin' hogs for
(pointing) ai1ft hog, and that 1 am
fool He wiped his brow, and was
as red as the comb Of one of his own
u do" said ma, firmly I'm edeer-
Gated woman. Il ]. did marry farmer
when got tired supporting myself.
faychs notf,nr meant naya me for school
Look at that .placard: "A Broussard
Tax ase Now what have you got
Whats a Broussard Taxidermist.
farmer, growing stern. We'll. don't
Know, as can exactly say-you needn't
eat mo UP. But am almost sure 1t is
a akin, Kind Of Egyptian antelope" said the
deed! Is that what you say, MAJ Well.
say It Is nothing but a Pennsylvania
hog. You come home! Come right
as ao gahda. amt going to wait minute
only {. sec ali there is to be see seen at at
expositions, but great deal that
Isn't there at ALL as well.
The Cultured Girl,
There was a girl in a severe bomba.
S!ne dress, with spectacles. bundle
OF note books, pencil and a deter-
m MN lon to improve the occasion that
Ru Rus 1'sen AL 10y over her. doing the
| glance at one Of the finest collections
OF pictures. statues, church yestments,
/ altar hangtngs. icons. wood carvings.
s snaa and malachite tables that Eu-
ed. Gee whiz! It is 2 O'clock. and i
haven't had my snack" She seized a
note ,,n book. wet her pencil, frowned as
wrote ae dou severe rpon mental strain. and
.hings' She then got into rolling.
c csr. and ordered the attendant to
scoo.! to the first eatfn'- place, you
Lnpfs LnzuIi Values.
There was another girl there. wbo
was looking at the Russian EXHIBIT az
lapis lazuli. after having seen such
a ana nnt mantels, tables and tiles as
IN the great houses OF the world.
among kings and princes and a few
great corrections like that of the Mar
gus gus o. Aertford; She had handsome
APIS lazuli necklace herself 1t had
neen left to her by friend, a very
lovely Scotch lassie. at her death. and
as u seemed too sacred to wear TO
parties and dinners, and too dear to give
her own kindred. she had kept u
locked up for years, and then had
a aeu a BABY niece, who saw and
e e,;t' 1T, to cut her teeth on It
rllclng a very small necklace of the
same stone at the exposition, she was
told II was worth $3.50 1t was about
a .hlrd the size OF her own. So sns
went home, took her necklace and gavo
~ 10 the church for an altar cross
mr., The Jamestown Exposition. I.
we nave 1t on the authority OF no
less good a Judge than the Crown
Z, ~. OF Sweden that our exposition
most Interesting he had ever seen. i,
was most interesting to him to see tho
spiendid character and vitality of the
germ planted by the brave successors
OF Drake and Raleigh on this virgin
continent. to begin with, and then the
Confederate records told their own glo-
rious story. We were hampered in
'm s and IN means, and some people OF
ton was not worth seeing;;" but mere
] was one OF the first and most intelli-
gent princes of Europe, who declared
tnat IT was well worth while to come
all the way from sweden to see even
the historical exhibit. Lots of peopls
IN this world travel from Dan 10 Beer.
sheba and see nothing once knew a
pasVenu who went abroad lor year.
and when asked II he had been to
Rome, said: Rome? Rome? I must
have passed through 1t in the night"
the Crown Prince is a highly educated
cialists in our country knew as much
OF that exhibit as he did. The educa
ton OF a man OF his rank in Europe
Is very exacting while 1t Is going on
cial accomplishments and perfect
fund, OF general information. Ir the
wood and grain is fine. 1t produces
men hn IKE Prince Albert. remarkably
learned professor, yet entirely destitute
4 OF pedantry; exposed TO all the temp
tatlons Of court, but quite untainted
py mem; devoted husband and father
/ Europe.
China's Exposition.
70 the .enterprising. China viii fur
I nish 1000 90. for thought and interes,
] that our American commodore really
battered down when he opened the fiva
treaty ports to all the world. There
VII be shown then all the unknown
ones OF the Flowery Kingdom Such
silks. such ivory carvings, such
oronzes! such carpets! such china! The
exquisite way in which Eastern art
4 the admiration of our Western artists
and their despair. The commonest
bits OF Chinese and japanese ware
show this They can be bought for a.
! Few cents. but we can't reproduce
them at all. They use crude masses
OF color that We use most sparingly
i with very free hand. They induIse
IN juXtapositions that are unheard OF
among us. They have no more notion
Of correct drawing and perspective
than an Indian, yet the finished result
Is Invariably highly artistic and quite
charming. They use their hands as
Ecleyerly as the French. They are not