davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
and feeling suggest the Japanese meth

and feeling suggest the Japanese meth
eds.
reresented by rugged, slightly colored
etching, which pictures peasant women
in the field binding or bundliag wheat;
and Delatre, who is best known as the
printer of whistlers etchings. is himself
proved to be an eteher of no mean ability
by two strong, well-colored landscapes
which have been given prominent place
in this collection.
Boats seem to lend themselves with
special grace to reproduction by this
method and among the most at.
tractive prints in this collection must
be counted an etching which pictures
a fleet of small craft sailing by moonlight,
the work of II. Lapty, and one of little
boat lying idly at anchor in tiny creek
with her mast silhoutted against a gold
en- sunset sky, of which II. r. Scara-
manga is the etcher.
Peculiarly interesting as exhibiting not
only a combination of motifs but also OF
Brouet, showing in the distance a massive
gray cathedral and in the foreground a
great river. up which an impairment little
tug boat is steaming with accustomed indie
pendence and assurance; and of like inter-
est, though dssimilar in method, Will be
found an etching in the same case by
Roux-Champion, which pictures a city
across a stretch of water and against a
sunset sky. For it's luminosity and atmos-
pheric qualities this last is perhaps pre-
eminent.
Among the oddities, and, moreover, which
is unusual the most artistic of all the ex-
hibits is a view of the sea. taken from a
point high up on the rocky shore by Henri
Detouche, a leopard recumbent, exquisitely
drawn and etched by CASTOR Eycheny;
and fan giving a summer seashore
scene designed, etched and colored by
Steinlen.
Autographs and Monotypes.
AS somewhat akin to color etchings
and in order to make the exhibition more
interesting and complete. some excellent
monotypes and Autographs have been in
cluded in the collection, which, with Miss
Hyde's wood blocks, gives the public an
opportunity to compare and study the
four leading methods employed in the
making of artistic color prints.
Autographs are drawn on stone and re-
Quire that separate stone be used for
each individual color, whereas tie mono
type is painted, or daubed with rag, on
the surface of the plate or canvas from
which it is to be transferred. The result
obtained by the first method is therefore,
more mechanical, and that by the second
more accidental than by that of color etcf1-
ing. There is, however, little evidence OF
accidental high art in the bowl of roses, a
monotype of the highest order. by Miss Nc
Laughlin which is included in this collec-
ton. nor is the observer oppressed by rem
nants of mechanism displayed i'll the ltho-
graphs by Paul Berthon and Henri Riviera,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
Academy of Music.

The attraction at the Academy next week
will be the eminently popular actor. Thomas
E. Shea, in a repertoire which includes
number Of the standard plays of the Engl sh
language. The fact thar he plays at popu-
lar prices has not prevented Mr.. Shea from
going to the best literary sources for his
material, and the response of the piaygoing
public to his efforts has been highly APP
preciative. On Monday and Thursday
evenings 1.-The Bells" or THE Murder OF
the Polish Jew" will be presented. The
character of Matthias is one of MIR. Shea's
strongest portrayals. He does not make
Matthias the hardened criminal as portrayed
by other artists who have essayed this Diff
f1cult part, but a man who is bowed down
with remorse for the enormity of his deed.
Tuesday and Saturday evenings Robert
Louis Stevenson's mysterious play, '.Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" will be offered For
Wednesday evening Mr.. Shea announces
an adaptation of Tom Taylor's great play.
The FOOLS Revenge" in which he has
never before been seen here. For New
Years matinee and night the great naval
war drama, 1.-THE Man-o-Wars Man.. will
be presented. AS Capt. Jack Conway he
represents the energetic American naval
hero Since our late war 1t has been demon
strated that Mr.. Shea's impersonation OF
the Manila bay-Santiago style Of heroes
is not an exaggeration. THE Man-o-Wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

which occupy the last case to the left. and
may worthiiy be accounted works of art.
Besides which, on account of its particu-
lar appropriateness to the season, is shown
a mastery Autograph in black and white,
by Leandy, which pictures with the poetical
tenderness of a drawing or engraving the
story of the visit of the shepherds to the
Bethlehem stable the first Christmas
morning.
Thus from first to last the interest is well
sustained. Each print has it's own merit
and it's own individuality. and the collec-
ton as whole is which will not only
prove attractive and instructive to the stu
dent and collector, but viii give equal
pleasure to all whose eyes are open to the
beautiful, either in art or nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

ago she was graduated from a convent.
She joined THE Princess Chic company
to play minor part, but never appeared in
1t for the reason that at the first rehearsal
her remarkable talent, voice and histrionlc
ability were recognized. and she was given
an important role Kirke La Shelle pro-
vided an interesting story for ''Fhe Prin-
cess Chic" and Julian Edwards wrote the
music. Mention of his name Is a reminder
that he composed the melodies for Made
leine.'' The jolly Musketeer," The We'd
ding Day" Dolly Warden" and when
Johnny Comes Marching Home" The COM
pany supporting Miss Michelena numbers
fifty people. The part of Charles the Bold
is taken by Forrest HUH, a baritone, who
several years ago sang as a member OF
the Wilbur Opera Company. Thomas Leary
will be seen as Chambertin, servant to
Charles, a part which he created. Last
season Mr. Leary forsook Chambertin to
create a comedy role in a New York pro-
duction. Harry Lane was secured from
1.-The Bostonians" to I'LL the role of Brevet.
made vacant by the resignation of Joseph
Mlron, the basso. Elfreda Busing, as Lor-
raine. gives charming performance. Beat
rice Bronte, Fred Bailey and George
Thomas are among the other principals.
There will be an extra matinee on New
Years day, in addition to the regular We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
CONGRATULATIONS
New National Theater

The engagement of Sir Henry Irving at
the National Theater next week will be
recognized as an event of exceptional ar
tistic Importance. as the eminent English
actor has always been welcomed in this
city as one of the really great interpreters
of the drama in its higher forms. His en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
LAFAYETTE Theater,

THE Princess Chic" will be the New
Year weeks attraction at the Lafayette.
opening Monday night. The opera is now
on it's fourth tour. The production this
year is described surprising all previous
ones in the matter of cast. scenic equip
ment and general pretentiousness. The
prima donna is Vera Michelena, daughter
of Fernando Michelena. who was leading
tenor for the Emma Abbott Opera Com
pany for many years. Less than a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26
Too Wearing.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Dick Dupois looks pretty feeble this
year. Not long for this world. is he? Poor
old chap; when he goes I'm afraid it's
going to be a case of killed with kind
ness"
Who's been so cruelty kind to him as
all that?''
Dicks been kind to himself by invari-
able preference these thirty years No
constitution could stand thatv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

well for the season during which he and
selected company will appear in a
series of plays at the Columbia Theater,
commencing early in May. The present
intention is to open with 1.-THE Soldier of
Fortune" Among the other plays listed
are a Gilded FOOL "The Middleman,"
"a Message from Mars, The Way to
Win a Woman and The Tyranny of
Tears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

gagement will open with a performance of
Waterloo and THE Bells Monday
night, which will be repeated on Thursday
night. On Tuesday and Saturday nights
Louis XII will be performed; Wednesday
night and Saturday matinee The Merchant
of Venice" and Friday night, "Dante."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

ern modes of color print making. The wood
en- blocks produce. undoubtedly, clearer,
simpler results. but the prints made from
the metal plates are softer and richer in
tone and color. Among the former is a
sweet Japanese Interpretation of the Ma
donna, and among the latter is the little
blossom girl. All of Miss Hydes prints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

Have you heard the latest? Browns
wife has run of with his chauffeur"
Mercy, what pity! He was such good
chauffeur Brown wfIl-never be able to re.
place him."-Smart Set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-26

in charge of a party of young ladies take
him to the Texas border, where tender
This is Mr.. Carries part, which he designed
to fit his own personality, and from all ac-
counts he took his own measure most skill
fully. The romantic interest Is supplied
by Texas heiress, named Marion Worth
ington, who attends military mas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07
Proposals for Wood.


The Board Of Capitol Commission
ers will receive sealed bids for fur
nishing so cords Of yellow pine split
and rs cords of limb wood, the limb
wood to be not less than three inches
in diameter and all to be sawed into
sixteen inch lengths and piled in the
basement of the capitol building un.
der the'supertision Of the. Board. Bids
viii be received up to noon on the 2Sth
day Of September, and the proposals
will be opened and considered at
o'clock p. M, of said day.
The wood must be corded and meas
ured at the east side OF the capitol
building, must be sound and dry, AMI
must be delivered and stored on or be
fore the z1st day Of October, 1903. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Address Clerk of the Board Of Capt
toll Commissioners, Carson City, New
ada.
w. r. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Mark, Proposals for wood"
Sept. IA, 1903.
- -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07

81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07
NORTHUMBERLAND
POINTED 'PARAGRAPHs.

AS soon as, the Republican organs
ceased pumping the Cleveland boom
debated.
Under the circumstances no one can
blame Senator Morgan for saying Il
told you So"
Cuban reciprocity should prepare
to be satisfied with a position in the
''also mentioned class"
If Brother Elijah Dove really wants
to try something strenuous let him go
down into Pennsylvania and tackle
Quayism. I
Perhaps, however, Mr.. Knox has
been spending his vacation in the pre-
paration of another fancy job lot Of
promises.
Republican promises of tariff re-
form may be the model that our great
and good friend Abdul Hamid Of Tur-
Key patterns after.
Mr.. Shaw will find. It didicult t. con-
vince the people that fiat injected by
the banks is vastly superior to nat in!
jected by the government. -, :
1t would seem that the Republican
majority In Congress has finally de,
: cided that it's mind has been properly
made up by. Mr.. Oxnard. concerning
the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
Suppose every nation had q :biz
stick" navy what would have been the
result after the New Orlenas riots
the Rock Springs incident and the e
peated brutalities practiced upon the
Huns and Fins in the Pennsylvania
coal regions?
An exchange expresses wonder that
Mr.. Hanna has not tried to get an Ia
junction restraining Tom johnson
from making 1t too hot for him. But
perhaps he has tried. -. -
The only difference between the Gen
eral Buckner of 1903 and the Genera
Buckner of 1896 is that the Genera
Buckner Of 1903 had laid aside his
Democratic mask.
Mr.. Carnegie says that he is quite
sure that steel has soul" We dt
NOT believe It. Sometimes we ever
doubt whether some steel manipulat
ors have souls.
Is sssi..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07

Beginning with one week from to.
morrow, Sunday. the Palace Bakery
viii be in readiness. to supply patrons
with baked pork and beans, to be de
livered each Sunday morning. It will
be necessary to order the evening Ne
iore
Orders for baAed teans must be
a.eG before the middle Ct the week TO,
delivery on Sundays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07


7 WHEREAS under and by authority
invested in the State Board Of Exam
liners. by an Act entitled IAN Act to
the proving up -4of Indian War an:
Indian Depredation Claims" approved
March 18th. 1903,
NOW THEREFORE,: Notice IL here
By sivsn to, Al persons having claim,
Of the character - mentioned above,
which said claims accrued within the
Territorial limits Of the present State
Of Nevada. between the flrss DAY Of
January, 1860. and the date of the
approval Of this Act, to present them
by petition. showing the items there.
Of, to the Board within sixty days
from the frst publication Of this
notice.
w. g. Douglass
James g. Sweeney
8 State Board Of Examiners
Carson City. Nevada.
Dat. Of FIRST publication April 10th.
1903.
Attest:
Samuel Platt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07

DIRECTORS.
Hickey, Bender
nston, s. l. Lee Wilson Brousher w.
OFFICERS.
a. Hickey President George H. Meyers First Vice
Bender I'd President;
j. 7. Davis, Asst Cash and Secy.
ToNoPAH
Geo. W. Richards Cashier, Agency Tonopah.
G. W. ce~ino, Asst Cashier Agency, Tonopah
= y SAFE DEPOSIT De PARTMENT. @4i
OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT
the Bank They modern design,
BURGLAR AND FIRE perfectly
receptacle tor valuable sly
ranging from y -
furnished application. Il cts. sd Eafug
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07

!. .1sA ,ilyv4si, vr.seip &stA III. ,n,.
tlail q. r. B. oatAy bs4k:. FINDER
vlsa3s lesve It this once.
- W. s-tfasij rs5sg seI4fl
rs;w ctr ry<sgias ss see kss...o 81.
The 0FdA I, Felloxs q I! n,eEv,lllle aEs
figuring On the erection qf handaopaaq
hftck ball. "A .conmittse called On
Chaa w. Brown this weak to the get
prices for $4,000 bricks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07
ss.s "a tz4sfasAss& ~ g,esuS
MAKE eoaaaaoe. CAUSE. 2

--->-.s--' - Ns1s fs's.Ss s-sEses, 81 9
ThessrroGaat, inencieut ana .llarresl
minaed9.Wsstsfnnr Uaap.. :felaGt aph
monopoly. .'thae seads iesemesAsss mi
slow freight trains Ind which 'evadesl
its war tax. IL making Z, tight againse
the Sacramento Bee forss daring !to'
criticise its antiaeluvians nnethods. eea
1t is trying toiAamper and cripple the
Bee IN various childish ways absolutely
beneath the dignity of corporations %
The appeal believes thatevery paper
in the United States should 5oin harris
and make, common cause against the
Western Union and teach it a lesson
that It will remember. 1a1
If all the papers OF theaU. s. would
sease business dealings with this ar
rogant telegraph company, it would
be on its knees begging for patronage
within thirty days. 1Aas1 ~.
The Postal company is a thousand
times more up to date and gives bet
ter service and in addition its employ
es are polite and gentlemanly and "a
ter to their customers. -
This pin headed monopoly is evident
ly no broader than its narrow mana
ger
The Bee is putting up its customary
stiff fight and every day different news.
papers are lining up along side.
We hope to see every fair minded
newspaper in the country with spark
of independence and self respect see
that the Bee has it's, moral and prac.
tical support in the fight. II the mono
poly wins in this instance it will not
be long before it selects some othe,
paper on which to vent its displeas
ures and when the independent press
of the country can be muzzled by The
telegraph company, it is a serious
menace, to all. Let this move Of thu
telegraph company be squelched nov
and done with and In no uncertsiI
way -s.ss- y Tss-z az . -.
Mrs. Sam Davis and Mrs. Irwin Lew
is came in on the local yesterday from
Los Angeles. Mrs. Davis health ha'
been very much improved by her sta.
in Southern California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-07
40. 90 ~ q esis
!, iNetees to the Public.

a. =
,.py .-,;Netees to the. Public. -.
fse adt e.F.ti3ssrf . ..-Ttff-s, ri II,
= fnEspeciaio Inducements, will be made
to- new customers requiring wiring
who sign - contract for.eone years
service. before Nov 1, 1903. All per.
sons signing such O. contract will be
given three months lighting free Cor
residence, and two months lighting
free for business houses. .ar
TRUCKEE RIVER GEN. -ELEC. co.
b ssaf7 F. o. Broili, Asst. Supt.
--->s>tA
LOST--As Belmont, class PIN Finder
please return to this office and re
ceive reward.
Those celebrated White Lilly bats
for making comforters also new silk;
lines, can be found at F. w. Days.
I1eave orders for. preserving fruit Al
Oavsy & Maish. They will see that 70,
,ass ouly tn best. oaf.-~-~--'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26

Alexandra Dumas was dining one
day at the house Of a wealthy banker
in company with General x. At des-
sert the conversation turned on the ex-
istence of God.
Come now. gentlemen" said the
general. chow is it that people bother
Themselves about such trifes at this
time of day? I. for my part, cannot
imagine the existence Of such a mys-
FERROUS entity as the Supreme Being"
"General.' replied Dumas. Il keen at
home two bounds. n couple Of monkeys
and parrot which are exactly Of Jour
opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
PRIEST AIDS EL0PEMENT.
Bride His S0lOist-Brdeg groom Fol
loScs Family Precedent.

But for the friendly aid Of the Rev Maurice Fitz-
gerald. rector OF St. Monica's Roman Catholic
Church. OF Jamaica. Long Island the elopement OF
two members CT his congregation. one OF whom was
the solo soprano OF his choir. would have been i'm
possible But Father Fitzgerald lent his aid. know
ing there were no objections to the wedding.
The bride IS Miss Mary Lspp and the bridegroom
is Nicholas B. Benn.
The bride is an exceedingly bright young woman.
She has been prominent socially IN musical circles
and in amateur theatricals. The bridegroom's peo-
pie recently inherited a large fortune.
Plans were made for secret wedding at St
Monicas Church. on Sunday. July 5. Father Fftz-
gerald got from the Bishop the dispensauon neces-
sary for the celebration of a wedding without pub
hshinc bsnns. and TO offic!ate at the marriage
Unfortunately for the young peoples plans. an
other wedding announced for the same even
ing. They went to Father Fitzgerald for advice.
The presence OF others IN the church would make
It impossible TO keep their wedding a secret. He
pondered awhile and then thought Of his brother.
Father Michael Fitzgerald. OF ST. Peters Church.
Brooklyn To him he sent the couple, and they
secretly married the Sunday for which their pre-
vious plans had been arranged.
Benn Is the last OF his family TO elope. Grand
father and grandmother. father and mother brother
and sister. all eloped before him. The couple have
been forgiven by their parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECTION.
Great Parade in Buffalo witnessed by Thou
sands of People.

Buffalo, Sept 1.-The ninetieth conclave of the
Grand Commandery OF the State Of Nev-York
knights Templar was begun here to-day. The pa
rade Of SIR Knights was Witnessed by one hundred
and fifty thousand people
The election Of officers resulted Grand Com
mander Charles d. Bingham. Of WATERFOWL:
Deputy Grand Commander, John Little Of New
York; Grand Generaiissimo. Erastus c. Knight OF
Buffalo; captain general. Adelbert c. Knapp of
Saratoga. senior warde7. Herman r. Kretschnan
or New-Nork: Junior war,.5n -dwi-: y. Anderson
OF Pslymra; pre!ste, tine fSv,. cornelius living of
Brooklyn; treasurer. George Newau Of Medina;
recorder, Arthur Macarthur. Of Troy. standard
bearer Edwin c. Hall. Of Syracuse. sword bearer
]. Carlisle Louden, Of Brooklyn and warder Ed
ward A. Stahl Brodt. Of Rochester.
Following the opening session there was a street
parade. which vas viewed by thousands of people
Between four thousand and five thousand knights
were IN line, lnirt--Hve Communicates being repre-
scented, each hes ed Jy band Mayor Knight was
the grant marshal on returning TO the starting
point the bands were rsssed. and. followed by the
Knights. pass=d down Man-st.. in review before the
officers Of tho grand commandery, playing Onward
Christian soldiers as one band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NO TRACE OF LOST LAUNCH THETIs.
Anxiety at Brooklyn Yacht Club Over Fate
of Young Men Who Were in 1t.

At the Brooklyn Yacht Club last night it was said
that no word had been received of the naphtha
launch Thetis of Charles T. A. HinrichS and
Marshall II. Seddens. the two young who
started in IL Sunday morning for trip around
Staten Island. Although the other members Of the
club are loath 10 admit that they have any fears
that the launch and its occupants lost It is
evident that they are greatly worried the
explained absence of any news from the Thets.
Louis Hinrichs, OF No. 40 Seventh-st-. Brooklyn.
brother of the missing man. said that he had
spent the day in searching for some clews 10 the
fate Of the Thetis. but had been unable get any
trace of the boat He and his mother. who is
sster-in-iaw Of Frederic W. Hinrichs, former
Register of Arrears IN Brooklyn. are. of course,
greatly worried, out nave not YET given up the
idea that the boat may have drifted away. and the
young men been picked up by some outgoing
sci. Young Hinrichs was a good sailor. and fire.
quently went of on cruises Of several days dura-
ton.
Marshall Y. seddens. at the Albemarls Apart
ing said he had received news of his son. Mar
shall H Seddens who has not been heard from
since he left home Saturday TO take trip
Sunday in a naphtha launch with Charles HinrichS.
He and his wife greatly distressed, especially
their son had promised to return home on
Sunday night
The report circulated yesterday that the Thetis
had been found drifting bottom up IN Gravesend
Bay was not correct. The launch has the name
painted plainly on the stern. and there would be
no difficulty In identifying it, The police along the
shores and the various life saving stations along
launch, but she d not been reported at late
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
pEvERY's FOLLOWERS ENJOY OUTING
About $500 Visit Witzel's Grove, College
Point.

TWENTY-FIVE hundred enthusiastic followers of
William : Devery. including the members OF the
Deverv Association in the INth District and of the
more recent organization. the Bugs went on
Big bits annual excursion 10 Colege Point yes
terdsy.
With every man wearing white yachting cap
the members Of both organizations lined up at the
'Pump" at Elghth-ave. and Twenry-eighth-st ana
marched 10 TIE pier AZ West Twentv-second-st.
where the PARTY embarked on the Cygnus for
Witzel's Grove.
Eddie Schneider recording secretary o. the
T,e,,ery Association. was the master of ceremonies
for the entire affair aad had his hands fun all the
time particularly with the supervision OF The COM
r1fssarv department. All 81 the officers % the
Deverv Association in the party. Robert Mel
son and many Of his henchmen were there, too.
and Prank Farrell and Big Tom Foley. Of the
lIe Assembly District were on the pier when the
steamer started although they did not care TO risk
the terrors 81 the voyage. and planned 10 90 10
the grove by train. Breakfast was served at the
grove as soon as the party arrived ana dinner
early in the evening. Many ElECs q sports were
race and there were several baseball games.
The party returned early in the evening. Sixty
policemen met the Deveryites at the pier and es-
ccrted them through the streets. but although
there was much noise and excitement. there WAS
lfttle need for their presence. Rece1ions held
al the Deverv headquarters until late hour. and
the streets continued 10 be throngod with people.