davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-04-06

flower paintings Most persons of artistic tenn
permanent claim that they are greatly innuenceo
by environment in their artistic EFFORTS ana IL
this be true it is not at all strange that Paul de
Longpre has produced masterpieces or their class,
for he lives and works in surroundings as ldeai
as may be found either side OF the Atlantic.
The de Longpre villa is located at Hollywood,
Cal. suburb of Los Angeles, picturesquely s1tu-
ated in the foothills of the Sierra Madre noun
tains The site Of the villa is spacious tract IN
the 'frostless belt" and here may be found at
all seasons of the year a profusion of the pos1es
which has proven at once the inspiration and the
stock In trade, as 1t were, of the painter who has
been SO successful in counterfeiting nature.
The de Longpre home-a combination of stu
dio and RESIDENCES one of the show places
of the tourist wherein 1t is located and the
artist-owner has been most generous in opening
1t at all times to sightseers who have come to
look upon 1t thing to do" as much as they
would an art museum great picture gallery
for 1t is this latter above all else. The building
the far-Gung frontage of which renders it most
conspicuous, is of the concrete or stucco on
metal lath construction which is SO extensively
employed in this section of the country. Archt-
tecturally the structure is Moorish in motif, but
with some Of the characteristics of the later
Spanish mission style of architecture which
originated on the Pacific coast couple of centu-
ries ago and has given the impress Of its infu-
to many of the modern buildings OF the
region.
The studio, art gallery and other rooms in
the villa are of the unusually spacious proper
tions of which the exterior gives promise and
there corridors, balconies and towers which
afford seclusion when it Is desired In addition
to the imposing residence this fowery estate
situated between the ocean and the mountains.
has five garden houses which harmonize with
the main building in architectural design One
of these detached structures is the retreat to
which the artst-composer retires when he de-
sires to pursue his labors secure from the in
truson OF visitors. and another is the appropri-
ately named guest house." where Mr.. de Long
pre- has from time to time entertained many
of his friends at Bohemian suppers which have
The new era., 1911-04-06

help in art never as guide" And 1t can truth
fully be said that de Longpre has ever taken his
own medicine in this respect for all that he has
won financial we'll artistic success
1t might be supposed that man who after haV-
ing passed the half-century mark was plunging
into new field of artistic endeavor would nave
his hands full. but not the resourceful Paul de
Longpre. With couple of operas under way and
Sousa's band and other concert organizations play
ing his lighter compositions and clamoring for
more the artist composer is even now finding time
to act as the chief promoter of new movement Of
which he is also the originator and which is known
as crusade for national art This is purely a
labor of love on the part of the king of flower
painters-an effort to further pubc-sprited
the whole American people in art and the better
appreciation of art works whether executed by
Americans foreigners.
The chief aim of the movement, aside from
the educational benefit which must inevitably ac-
to the whole people who are thus enabled to
understand and appreciate art is to engineer the
public sentiment that will result in the extending
of governmental aid TO the of Mr. de
Longpre feels that it IS the lack Of this govern
mental aid and endorsement of the of art
in any of its branches that is mainly responsible
tor the fact that the United States is far be-
hind many of the European countries in the mat
ter of art. He would like to the people
through their federal government extend and de-
velop the national art gallery, in which project a
beginning has lately been made and he would like
to see through the same means the establishment
of national school Of painting national
vatory of music and national school of sculpture
The new era., 1911-04-06

When a person has become Discourage
through years of failure to find a cure,
and finally, perhaps. gives up trying. 1t
is small wonder that he becomes skep-
teal. And yet. to all who have con-
stipation, we would say, TRY just one
thing more" ...
We wish you would try DR.. Caldwelrs 8
Syrup Pepsin. laxative tonic that has
been used for a generation. Thousands
are using It; surely some of your friends
among the number. You can buy 1t Of
any druggist at fifty cents and one dol
lar q bottle, but better still, send your
name and address to DR.. Caldwell for a
free sample bottle. He will send YOU
enough to convince you of Its merits. and
then II you Ike 1t you can buy 1t of your
The new era., 1911-04-06
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

druggist. Mr.. ]. J. Petty of Unionville.
NO. Mr.. George W. Zimmerman OF Har-
risburg, Pa, and many others OF both
sexes and in all parts of the country first
used sample bottle and now have IL
regularly in the house.
You Will learn to do away with salts.
waters and cathartics for these are bur
temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsn is guaranteed to cure per
mancnty. 1t will train your stomach and
bowel muscles so that they will do their
work again naturally without outside aid
Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup
Pepsn.
For the free sample address Dr. w. B.
Caldwell. 2o1 Caldwell building. Monu-
cello. Ill
The new era., 1911-04-06
1t Depends on the Liver.

'Is life worth living THAT depends
upon the liver" Yes. and that again
depends upon what you eat, and how
you eat.
Henry Ward Beecher once said: "A
man with a bad liver cannot be a
good Christian" Henry made some
mistakes, but in this statement he
was eminently correct. 1t is only an
other version of phrase frequently
used by the editor of the Care Of the
Body: LAS man eateth so is he.'-
Los Angeles Times.
The new era., 1911-04-06

fragmentary compositions of the concert order
filling in any idle moments that might other
wise come to this restlessly active man.
For long period has Paul de Longpre
been closely identified with the art life of the
United States, and particularly Of southern Call
fornia, where he has long made his home that
many persons overlook the fact-which might in
, deed be suspected from his name-that he is
native of our sister republic Of France. Born in
Paris some ffty-fve years ago, he was one of ten
~Ghildren and enjoyed few early advantages OF
an educational character. However. young
boy he manifested talent, seemingly amounting
almost to genius, for the painting Of floral sub
jects and he spent a portion of each year IN the
country Paris in order to study at first hand
the floral subjects he loved 80 we'll. Indeed he
would probably have given up his whole time to
sketching in the luxuriant flower gardens Of this
favored region had 1t not been for the fact that
he had his living to make and did 1t by the most
prosaic but vastly remunerative occupa-
tion of decorating fans.
All the while, OF course his heart in the
flower painting and his efforts attracted atten-
tion from the outset In 1875 he won the su-
preme honor of having his pictures hung in the
Paris salon and similar recognition came on sew
eral succeeding years. A few years later. how
ever, the entire course of his plans suddenly
altered by the failure Of the Paris banking nsti-
tuition in which all his savings had been deposit
ed De Longpre had married at eighteen and
when the financial crash came 1t found this
young man. yet under twenty-five years of age,
with the responsibilities OF family consisting
of a wife and three chfldren-two daughters and
q
In this domestic crisis the young artist deter
mined upon bold step-nothing less than
solve to turn his back upon Paris and seek his
fortune in the world Almost all his friends.
with characteristic pessimism, predicted disaster.
but he nevertheless transferred the seat of his
activities to New York. where he met with
gradually increasing measure Of success. Then.
upon paying visit to southern California, he.
was to be expected straightway fell in love with
the land of flowers He Immediately determined
henceforth to make his home there, attracted no
The new era., 1911-04-06
PROOFm the
MO1'ning!

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking a CASCARET-
that millions of people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you bug a box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
in the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them.
CASCARETS 1Oc n box for n weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes u month.
The new era., 1911-04-06
Owns Scott's Phaeton

phaeton which belonged to Sir Walter
Scott is the property of w. j. Sage, Brixton,
England 1t in this coach that Sir Walter
rode when he received King George ". In Edin-
burgh in 1922 and used when riding in the dis
trict of Abbotstord. The carriage bears brass
plate on which is engraved:
This pony phaeton formerly belonged TO Sir
Walter Scott, Bart. of Abbotsford" The owner
Of this interesting relic also has in his posses
sion an old flint lock gun, once the property OF
Robert Burns
The new era., 1911-04-06
A Dramatic Critic.

And what is your fathers business.
my little MANI" asked Rev. Fourthly.
as he made his morning call on the in
fant class.
Hes a dam-at-it kick-it," said the
little chap, whose father wrote dra-
matte criticism for a newspaper
Harpers Weekly.
The new era., 1911-04-06
Exclaimed.

Now they claim that the human
body contains sulphur"
"In what amount?"
"Oh, in varying quantities"
"Well, that may account for some
girls making better matches than
others
The new era., 1911-04-06

Mrs. Joskins-That last leg of NUT
ton was beastly tough.
Mr.. Trimmins-You surprise me.
mum. Why, 1t was quite young
lamb.
Mrs. Joskins-Um. Must have kept
late hours, then!
The new era., 1911-04-06

less by the climatic
advantages than by
the opportunities
for obtaining at all
seasons of the year
the greatest wealth
The new era., 1911-04-06

fingered lOuS III ehS hiSAS''
who attended them
Paul de Longpre, the creator ana
the master of this fanciful abode for
all his talent and temperament, has
none of the Bohemian tendencies
present in so many of the big men OF
the artistic world His home life is
ideal, and no person who has ever
had a glimpse of his companionship
with his wife or daughter can fail or
conception of what really comes
first in hi, busy life. Paul de Long
pre- has a rare combination Of the po-
etic and the practical in his make
up-a truly ideal welding of the keen
insight Of the hard-headed business
man with the vaulting ambition OF
the creative worker eager to devote
his all to toll for sheer love OF
achievement. The life motto Of the
painter-composer has been Bear al
ways in mind that the highest type
of beauty is the highest art SINH
larly, as indicating that he has ideas
as we'll as ideals, is the advice which
he has SO often extended to strug-
Cling new aspirants in the difficult
field Of art-"Consider money as
The new era., 1911-04-06

Even the truth may be told with an
intention to deceive.
The new era., 1911-04-06

No woman can be happy who has
too much time to think of things that
are none of her business.
The new era., 1911-04-06

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QGlNINE Look fos
the signature of E. w GROVE. Used the World
over Cure Cold III Ono Day 25c.
The new era., 1911-04-06

derful water colors OF roses and carnatlons anu
pansies and every other form Of petaled beauty
have helped to enable America to vie with Eu-
rope in modern art.
Art and music supposed to be welded and
It is not surprising. therefore, that II Paul de
Longpre to seek additional outlet for his
artistic energy he should turn to the musical
sphere. But 1t Is not music from the standpoint
of performer singer that has interested this
ever-young enthusiast. He has been more or less
OF musician all his life and there is an abun-
dance of musical talent within his family circle.
1t Is musical composition that Paul de Longpre
has been essaying this past year or two-and
operate composition at that, the most difficult
Of all the forms Of musical expression. He has
several operas or operettas under way-one of
them an opera the subject of Rip Van Winkle,
which is expected to help along the growing
movement for grand opera In English-and more
The new era., 1911-04-06

I is not often that a man having
devoted what would naturally be
considered the best part OF his
life to one artistic pursuit and
having attained the highest honors
in such chosen field. turns in his
later years to another field OF
achievement equally arduous and
exacting. with every prospect OF
success. Yet that is precisely
what Paul de Longpre has done
that Paul de Longpre who has
been known for years as the king
of flower painters and whose won
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
OLD ENGLISH HOUSES


N. ths Osys " WtsedsH Htsss T,ssssesse
Reofti ant Clay ps6sfss
The habitations Of EnkiishF' comnon
people for centuries. consisted or .
wooden hut Of one room. VIM the nfe
built in the center. TO tins hut. II q
man increased In Fanny and weaitA. 4
lean-to was added and later anOtner
and another. The roofs were OF thatch.
ths- bs1s OF loose straw or straw beds
with holsters Of the, same laid on the
asss o. perhaps. eventually shut II ~
. lshslf. and ledge like the bertha Of
shipper by . small closet
The Saxon thansv or knight built
almors, prefentieus hail. a. larsss open
roam like the Romaa .atrium. with o
lefty roof thateted " or covered, with
siatsss0v, wooden shinxlea~ In thescen,
tsr Of thesharsss clay fSsr burneAssssAA
nFooa Of dry wood iwbsssa thin aeriA
smoke escaped from openin0seinstAD
rosf, above the hearth or by the doors.
windows ACKNOWLEDGMENT the caves
oftne tlatcAp
Dy''day the "kesRtnsnsuss sadavsss
itors when not working or nghtihsssne
~ long bent1ies' Or elthsss sldtsoft the
nrs ana. ~ John Hay puss ~ 'scaJs1ay
dtipkea and jaweds or gaRIeffAEsat
long. boardA pfAced' or tfess1essa reE1A
- themselves on some sort or pofridte
WITH nah ana MIX or meat anda1ss
AZ night straw or rushes sprexd on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
ToLsroY WANTED BLOOD.
HE Quarrel With Turssnsff and the
Reconciliation That Followed.

Raymond Recs.uly In the Paris Fl
garo gives the following account Of
an early encounter between Tolstoy
and Turgeneff. which shows the Rus
sian sage In u different frame Of mind
from the one In which the world has
since come to know him:
1t was on the estate of his friend,
the poet FEET. near Yasnaya. Turgeneff
was among the invited guests. The
hostess inquired after his daughter.
who was being reared In France.
Turgener spoke highly Of his Eng
lish governess. with 4 truly British
exactitude." he said. 'she requested
me to nx the sum which my daughter
might spend for charity. And now
she teaches her pupil to mend the
ragged clothes of the poor"
And you consider that a good,
thingr asked Tolstoy.
Certainly" replied the other. ''lt
brings the benefactor into direct con
tact with the persons whom he II
helping"
ION my part.,ri think that well
dressed. child who handles dirty and
III smelling rags Is playing a hypo
critical and theatrical farce"
II must ask you not to speak In
this way" exclaimed Turgeneff. with
uenacing looks.
why should not say what i am
convinced Is the TRUTH" remarked
Tolstoy.
You think, then, that l am educat.
ing my daughter badly" and. while
Fet was in'erceding. IF you will talk
In that way shall box your ears"
Then be left the room. begging his
hosts to pardon his abrupt departure.
Tolstoy also went. At the neighbor.
ing station he wrote to Turgenef de-
handing an apology He ordered pis
tois and tried to provoke his rival to
duel. Turgeneff's answer, very .digni
AeA, brought the apology demanded
BY Tolstoy. He closed by saying that
he thought II best that two men with
such opposite tempers should hence
forth break or all relations. Tolstoy.
carried away by his anger 1T was in
1884, declined to be satisfied with
such an answer He felt that be had
been gravely offended. He demanded
rsparation by arms. He therefore re.
peatsA his provocations. His friend
Fst, who attempted to pacify him.
succeeded only In drawing from him
this vigorous reply: II beg Of you
hsncsforth not to write to me any
more. l shall return your letters un
opened. the same as do with Turge-
ns6's." After these occurrences Turge-
nsff returned to France. where he
passed the greater part of his time
Some months later. on reflection, Tol,
stoy regnsttsd his violence. Seized
with remorse. he sent Turgeneff let
tor asking his pardon. II nnd 1t. en-.
ces1ingiy painful" he wrote. ito
think that ] have made an enemy of
yeA"
Turgeneff forgave. as one may i'm.
agine. but the complete and definitive
reconciliation took place much later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
Her unsstsrsbl, Decision.

To the NEW cook Mrs Cross elabo-
rdtely explained a certain method Of
preparing potatoes greatly approved
Of BY the family. The cook listened
70 tie directions with apparent atten-
ton
And now, do you quite understand.
Deliaf" asked Mrs. Cross In conclu-
vion
II do, num-" was the response. and
then. in a firn tone that admitted Of
no contradiction, she added. But it's
biled potatoes yen eat"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
Everybody skates.

Everybody skates.
The Aller Trio at /. O. o. +.
Opera House, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 8.
For Rent - Three furnished
sleeping rooms. Cali at house.
South Hall street. Mrs. w. H., v.
Richards. a31-tf
If you need glasses for reading
or sewing go to DR.. Jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
FARMERS FIGHT.
~ Canadian s6Ipfoclty Treaty
4 Arouss6 1iasM To- Action,

~ os~ess cs~aAa~ess Hsafinss
oesu0ks ovt Many Arguments
A0alase Ne Raei6edtssSsf IN 'rfsasy
psem Orange. oMelais and Others.
rhs FasmSr's contsntien.
fspS1iae G,s4stsspondsnes1
W aso not opposed to equitable reel
0oelty q honest tariff reduction or even
tbne0t tree trade. but We desire congress
farm products We shGli sappeal~to Al
4rnars 70 up and ct II t6ievei ths 'eftife'
t4fi9 wall to whore the president and
dnD4roGe heve. PLACED OUR Shoulder to
ekS1I1Sf W can win vsofofy.-C. b Ksg-
- sFGnsy snrs fArmsfsa' nsus'
1ninst CanaAian-esciprocity was hot
{ contested Prom Early in May un-
= early No. senate finance
ommlttet ofSBsh1Gf1noB on the reci-
Doc11y t(E6166es snd arguments pro
u coaa11e16s1saby able represent
(1vss oeft6th sidss until there seems
= hav1tUosa nothing left unsaid re-
1rdinssf43sNdvAntases and disadvan-
0sss Of tkS treaty.
The oener1f effect has been bene0-
I'll nom the farmset viewpoint
4Aero has been IN army Of the farm
~ forces at Washington that has
usdDA ~ nkl0A tesene fseaakor1 ana
4asfsssmsn. and perhaps We should
Qclude The prssideat Tho "hayseed"
1smsr nonrtaksn - . nsw aspset y
- sysseS3sod Mr. g6vef6mehs o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02

Chronic and nervous diasases
treated without drugs. Office
Pfeufer Bldg. Corr M6in and s
Meadow SITS. Hours, S-l2sa. m.
rs p. m. and BY appointments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02

Happy the man who learns the very
wide chasm that lies between ~
wishes ana - powers. "-Goethe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
fdsmElss- FIRE INSURANCE..


n>aonnona n opera&lens a. the jssPse-
=. =. Lsxl. css"sses-Pseren'' Fire
.SsyN ASoeeeesien-A Orsno showing
oGySI )$l1 3ilI ~ AS6S00 0ooo<4
lgnmnir - ,olasss,. vvr,tten In isno. In
1esn1es J3o1l6l B&0SGlSsns IHn1 orr
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r6eo0 - fiiH- .-.s..-s..~.-.,e-... i7u
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r1ro6 - eCH1knn tieuss., 1890, ieeoq
- = sess pse@ 49,
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thsnvsessaness ssSsnisa- ....
4 1; ;s.ss;7s::s:;;.:;s;;. e. ';;;;;;s:.- ~ y
S SkSc1 % "a i sxpsrcas,
MISREPRESENTATION. sssasssAee
- hNesss Dse- n isao h.nA7sse
~gMs 1llsA1eCIAL STATEMENT.
-Ss o:tP .~
S.s.S.,.a ~, n |. - - S;s ss S1xs
Ssea1 ssssauee, sss................. etl.s>aIe
Diseuns1Ax1eTs
, 1911-10-04
Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

london, Sept. 30th-Without waiting for
Ghe decision oil the Bow Street magistrate,
the principals and promoters of the johnson
Wells prizefoht gave a formal undertaking
not to fight within British jurisdiction, III
Difference to public opinion. johnson mado
a personal declaration that he will retire,
leaving the championship vacant, while he
s1Dervises the selection Of his successor by
fights among the best boxers. Possibly he
Will give an exhibition with Wells IT Paris,
bat he will not fight again IN accordance
with his wife's wish, and his own principle
to avert the fate of other beaten champions.
The race for the Jockey Club stakes at
Newmarket was won by Lord Derby's Sted-
fast. Mr.. Fairies Lemberg second, Lord
Derby's Hair Trigger third.
A difference Of opinion between NJ. Del
cassa, Minister of Marine, and Admiral Bellue
regarding the cause of the Llberte catastro-
nbe raises an issue before the Cabinet. 1t
is alleged that the discipline on board the
Liberte was defective, partially because
there we're agitators among the crew,
and Commandant JauIes was unwilling to
repress them through sympathy with
VI. Jaures, the Socialist Deputy, his bro
ther. The Jaureguiberry, steaming from
the harbour, was damaged by striking
debris from the LlO6itSJ Al al
have been stopped until the harbour has
been swept clear.
There is a sensational report that Frances
war secrets and materials have beer stolen
by carloads, one carload OF ammunition and
rifles was seized while leaving the arsenal
without authority.
Nj. Caillaux, the Premier, says Germany's
latest answer requires serious consideration,
it does not, however, open settled questions,
and, therefore, does not obstruct a final adj
iustraent. Some accuse Germany of being
willing to profit by Frances affection at
Toulon.
Turkish bonds fell four points, and Italian
one, before the declaration of war became
generally known, its effect is, therefore, not
yet reflected.
Turkey offered to negotiate on the basis
of the maintenance of the status and redress
Of Italy's alleged grievances, but Italy de-
clared this was not a response to her de-
mands, and proceeded to carry out her
ultimatum. Turkey has sent the Powers
a note representing herself as the injured
marty, and inferentially asking for interven-