Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 September 1904 — Page 2

TWO

BIOIQIOin) DAILY PALLADIUM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904.

I Do You

1 Want to

Know

about the most delightful places In this country to spend Summer?

A region easy to get to, beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attractive resort,Kood hotels,good fishing, golf, something to do all the time economical living, rest, health an1 comfort. Then write today, (enclosing twocent stamp to pay postage) mention this paper and we will send you our 1904 edition of 'Mic igan n Sumnier," containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and interesting information about this famous resort re gion reached via the Grand Rapids & Indiana R y "TUB FISH IN LINK '

PETOSKEY WEQTTETONSING .BAY VIEW MA. KIN 0 I'D NOKTII FORT WA..LOON LAKE II A It BOH 1"T TUAVEHSE CITY CROOKED LAKE

ART- -AiTO

ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE

ARTISTS'

A fine train service, fast time, ex- , cellent dining cars, etc., from wt. Lou- , is, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago C. L. LOCKWOOD, GEN. PASSENGER & TH.'KET AGT Grand Rapids, Mich.',

BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an "E1orado" laundered collar, "The kind hat don't melt down."

The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147 Richmotd. Indian

SATARRH

r THIS REM.EDY ,.' IS SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION ELYS " Cream Balm GivesRelief atOnce

It J cleanses, soothes

J and heals the diseased

Catarrh an drives awav a cold iu the

Head quickly. It is absorbed. Heals and Protcts the Membrane Restors the Senses of Taste a fid mell. Large size 50c at druggists or mail. Trial size by mail Kc. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Street, New York.

HAY FEVER

Are Von Looking For a Farm ? I ha ve a number of desirable farms for s ale. All sizes and all prices Rem ember the name and place. T. R. WOODHDRST, 913 Main St., Richmond, led.

A FINE

On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H. Bradbury & Son Westcott Block.

Harness For Show and harness for eve'y day use mean a difference in quality in some makes here they are identical in strength and durability. More style, of course, in fancy driving harness, but all our harness is

made from good 6tOlt, and everyjset maintains our reputation as to workmanship and finish. All sorts of horse equipments at very moderte prices -.-- The Wiggins Co.

Miss Charlotte E. Mendum, former teacher of art in the public schools of this city and the originator and founder of the Art Association, writes charmingly in "The School Arts Book" for September of "How an Art Association was Founded." She says in part : "Here is the way it all happened. Ve were having a clas in picture study and it had been a bad half

hour. Nobody seemed to care whether the 'Last Supper' was crumbling

away to ruins in the old cathedral at

Milan or not. The time wore dully on and just at the close of the period there came from an inattentive lad perhaps by way of apology for not listening this telling remark, M never saw a real oil painting anyway.' A like complaint was becoming general, when the bell rang and the class went gladly away to their other lessons. Afterwards I didn't like to think of this dreadfully tiresome recitation. It gave me a queer feeling. There was no use trying to do picture study unless we had something to build on, we really owed the children a better art culture. "Our art rooms were well fitted up and quite spacious, but boasted not of a single picture. The walls were decorated after the fashion of their kind, with the excellent work of pupils long since graduated. These groups ought to havecome down but you know how it is with drawing teachers; there is always so much to

do. "In our town we had plenty of beautiful paintings by a clever artist of the place, but they were mostly in his studio. Then, too, there were many fine oil paintings, copies of famous Louvre pictures, hidden away in richly furnished parlors I sat thinking a long while about these pictures and it was then that I made up my mind to ask to borrow them. Wouldn't it be a good opportunity for , our well-to-do citizens to show some of that altruistic spirit that

should prompt them to lend their

treasures for the children's good?" Miss Mendum then goes on to relate the manner in which she went about having the first exhibition, which

was an entirely loan affair, and how

the Superintendent of the Schools

put a new school building at their disposal for use as an art gallery. How this was such a success that the next vear she secured a number of

paintings from well known artists

in Boston and otherwhere and how

permanent organization was per

fected with Mr. Foulke acting as

President, Mr. Foulke 's name giving the organization a prestige abroad which 'it would not otherwise have had. Miss Mendum makes a delightful little article out of this and every one wishing to have the real history of the beginning of the annual exhibitions should have a copy of this little magazine. It will be remembered that it was through Miss Mendum "that pictures were first secured for exhibit in Richmond from well known and famous artists, these first pictures being among the best ever shown in Richmond. The representative examples of the work of a number of the best known artists in this country were brought here through Miss Mendum 's influence, Childe Hassam, in instance, having sent at that time the best canvas he ever had on exhibition here. "Benefits forgot" is the unhappy epitaph of too many an unselfish originator of i beneficent movements, and it should never be forgotten that Miss Charlotte E. Mendum was the founder of the Richmond Art Association. i

Miss Martha Boyd, who has been abroad for several months had the happy fortune of an interview with the great German artist Hoffman, whom she happened to meet in Dresden. Mr. Hoffman is a man of most delightful personality, verjT kindly and approachable. He presented Miss Boyd with a detail of his famous painting of "Christ in the Temple," giving her two signed copies of this print, one for the school, the other for Miss Boyd's own possession. The copy for the school will be framed and hung . in the German Building where Miss Boyd teaches. - Arboriculture for September is an entertaining number of this interesting little magazine, which is published in Connersville by John P. Brown. The following description of the illustrations in this number give an idea of the contents, Mr. Brown and " Arboriculture, " having constituted them selves sponsors of the catalpa tree:

"They show the Catalpa exhibit of the International Society of Arbocriculture in One shows the car section, with two double seats, which has attracted so much attention. It is a magnificent work of art. The panels, inlaid with holly, and the fine veneered deck, prove the admirable character of Catalpa for coach work. It is finished in

i natural color, and shows the Catalpa

to be one of our handsomest American woods. Every piece of wood in a passenger or freight car may be made of Catalpa as it combines strength toughness and extreme beauty. The office desk, used by the editor of Arboriculture' at the Fair, is also shown, and the beautiful dining ehairs in front. Upon the walls are ten large photographs of typical Catalpa trees as they exist in nature, each in handsome frames of the same wood. A roll of paper and another of pulp both made of Catalpa wood, are seen upon the wall. At the rear, seen through the car windows, are telegraph poles, eight

inches diameter and twenty-five feet long, wich have served their purpose for thirty-two years. Also mining timbers and fence posts from the celebrated Farlington plantation of Catalpa in Kansas. One of these, 32 inches thickness, was broken to test its strength. This was a most remarkable trial, for it was bent in four directions successively, under a pressure of 20,000 pounds, before breaking. The stairway and elegant house interior shown was made by Myers Brothers, Ashland, Ohio. It is stained and has a dull finish much admired. The block of wood on the stairway is a section of Catalpa tree,showing twenty annual growths and is twenty-two inches in diameter. The remainder of this section is in the Missouri section. To rear of the stairway are a dozen Catalpa cross-ties or sleepers, as they are called in Europe. These are perfect in condition as regards soundness,- notwithstanding the fact that they have withstood the hammering of innumerable trains on two of our most prominent railways, the Southern and Louisville & Nashville, for a third of a century. "Were nothing else shown in this exhibit save these old sleepers, and the section showing tweitty years growth, the success of our exhibit would be completjXft.so many other articles are included, that the world is amazed at so, great1 lvalue in an American forest tree almost totally unknown." Perhaps the most attractive article

especially to the collector," in the September "Craftsman," is that on the bookplates and designs of Anthony H. Euwer, written by Will Larrymore Smedley, and elaborately illustrated. The work of Mr. Euwer is original, unique and wonderfully effective, his decorative sense being highly developed and his feeling for composition fastidiously correct. Mr. Euwer is not unknown to the world of literature, being the author of a volume of nonsense verse entitled 'Rickety Rimes and Rigmore," which has passed through several editions. Mr. Euwer has made bookplates for a number of well known people, among them Mr. John Kendrick Bangs whose plate is reprinted in this article. . Other interesting articles are: "The Foreign Aspect of Mural Painting;" "The Spanish Missions of the South West;" "The Mission of San Francisco Xavier;" "The Architect Should be an Artist;" "A Labor Mu-

as well as a remarkable artist, the two not often being found in combination. He has all his life made color a profound study and experiment and can talk entertainingly and at length on this subject. Mr. Leon Vincent whose lectures were undoubtedly the feature of the recent Chautauqua season, is a collector and authority on matters pertaining to bibliography in general, having in his collections a number of valuable editions, including a first edition of one of the rarer Tennyson publications winch sells for great prices now in the auction rooms, this copy of Mr. Vincent's, however, having been picked up fVr a small sum.

seum

Suggestions from the South

Kensington Museum;" "Japanese Porcelains," "Chinese Porcelains," with various book reviews, notes, and other interesting matter. The "Craftsman" sustains itself as perhaps the most important art magazine published in this country as it is distinctively American in general tone. Mr. Charles Conner was in town last week and stated he expected to go into camp near Fountain City and stay until the "snow flies." Mr. Conner's four pictures which have attracted so much attention at Herman's in Indianapolis, are either sold or expecting purchasers shortly; two already having been disposed of and turned over to their present owners. Mr. Conner does little studio work, that is, doing no studio work whatever upon a picture painted in the open direct from Nature as almost all of Mr. Conner's canvases are done. Mr. Conner is a discriminating critic

FORM 1. 1

Alice Scott Asks Separation From Her Husband. Alice Scott vs. Preston Scott is the title of a complaint tiled in circuit court yesterday afternoon. The cause for wanting separation is desertion and habitual drunkenness. They were married in 1885 and separated in 1899. This is from No. 1.

Read , the band

See that Black Bottle? Why? The color of Columbia, "The Uncolored Catsup," can not be reproduced by printers ink nor paint. Therefore we picture our bottle in black. COLUMBIA CONSERVE COMPANY.

(11)

THE GRAHAM & MORTON TRANS. GO.

$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be leased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's 'atarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,Q Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

, Leave Chicago

9:30 a. m. daily 12:30 noon daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 11:30 p. m. daily inc. Sunday 10:00 a, m. Sonday only 2:00 p. m. Saturday only 8:00 p. m. Sat only daring tily & August L v. Benton Harbor I 7:00 a. m. daily

Sunday ex.

Summer Time Card. Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Division. Arrive St Joseph

1:30 pjn. daily 4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Son. ex. 4:00 a, m. daily

Mil

2:00 p. m. Sunday only 6:00 p. m. Saturday only 12:00 midnight leave at once for Holland Leave St. Jaseph 5:00 p. m. daily 7:30 a. m. daily Sunday ex. :W? p. m. Sunday

Ar. Benton Harbor 2:30 p. m. daily 5:30 p. m. daily 5:30 a. m. daily

7:30 p. m. Saturday only

Arrive Chicago 9:00 p. ex. daily 11:30 a. m. dally Sunday ex. 10:00 p. m. Son-

day ear

only

Daily excursions to the greatest fruit belt in the U. 8- leaving Chi

cago 9:30 a. m., arrives back in Chicago on return at 9 p. hl, the tourist having about three and one-half hours to visit points of interest. Fare for

this round trip $1.00.

-.eave Chicago 9 :00 a. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 8 :00 p. m. daily I Sunday ex.

10:00 a. m. Sunday only

o Bears the Signature of

feat Jf - -A.

Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought

N. O. Peterson, Hampton Wife

was sickly and unable to eat, sleep or

work. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea made her strong, healthy and rosy cheeked. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Ar. Ottawa Beach 3 :30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 3:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 5:00 a. m. Monday only

1:30 p. m. Saturday only 7:30 p. m. Saturday only

MONEY LOANED From 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate igency. Main and seventh streets.

Low Fares to Plainfield via. Pennsylvania Lines. September 14 to 1G, inclusive, excursion tickets to Plainfield, account Western Yearly Meeting of Friends, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from all stations in Indiana. Call on local ticket, agent for particulars.

What you doin' neighbor? HHpin Bill. What's Bill doin'? Heipin' Mandy. What's Mandy doia'? Heipin' Mother. What's Mother dc in'f Taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible family. A. G. Luken & Co.

Leave Holland 9:00 a. m. daily 9:00 p. m. daily

Arrive Holland m4:30 p. m. daily Sat & San ex. 0:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex 6:00 a. m. Monday onlly 8:00 p. m. Saturday only Arrive Chicago 5:00 pjn. daily 6:00 a. m. daily

, Lv. Ottawa Beach 10:00 a. m. daily 11 :00p. m. daily

On Sunday above Steamer goes via St. Joseph.

Fare to Holland $1.50; round trip $2.75. Thia is the most direct and quickets route to Grand Rapids and all Central and Northern Michigan. Agents for the People's Transit Co., to White hall, Montague, Pentwater and Lndington, daily 7:30 p. m. The right is reserved to change this schedule without notice. J. S. MORTON, Sec'y & Treas. J. H. GRAHAM, Pres. M. METERING, O. P. & F. A. Chicago Dock, foot of Wabash Ave. Telephone 2162 Central. B. H. 6-25-04

The Palladium For JOB WOII

3D

ftM Cn-n 4b1 Bridft Work. TBI COLOHIAI

Dentist

TheNorthtxtestei Mataalliife Ins. Co

$SSS2 J. O BARBER, General Agent, eolY&.B1?

Our Fall

OB6

urn

Of Btove Dept.

IS AT HAND.

150 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM

Come early to select from from best stock in Indiana. I

Jones Hardware Co.