davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
SEE
HOUSTON
REAL ESTATE INV. co.

REAL ESIAIE INV, ".
1iOxs2k feet, corner 4th No. and sth
West: fine building lot. with firm. house;
room for more houses
2x1O rods. facing west on 9TH West, near
$50. Temple. Low cash payment easy
monthly paymentssii 500 90
75xl25-foot building site in Waterloo dis
tricti good lots
See orr new Arm. br. cottage. with
pantry, closets, cellar. lights and water in
kitchen bet. Sd and 4th East and 9Th and
7th So. $50 90 cash; easy monthly pay
men's' with 10" Fl ga ,seo lqt
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV. Co.
PSI Main.
CORNER E. LIST So. $3.50
Neat mod cottage, large lot, lawn
shade 4 blocks E. of this office, on list
An elegant 5xlO on Brigham. 5000
Neat brick cottage. close 10 city and
county building. Sl.S00
s-room house. cor Sd Z. and I'd So
i0-room house. large barn. close to r.
G. W. shops. $3.50.
Homer & Robertson. under Deseret
bank
SMALL. homes, better homes. lots
farms ranches real estate sold and
bought j. n. Courtney, Al ". I'd South.
GOOD BUILDING SITES.
5oxl4O feet to alley in rear;
fine, east bench location.
2ikxl0 rods, facing cast on
u 81, near 9Th. Close IN
$1,000
See us for BUYS Of any kind
Houston Real Estate Inv. co.
NEW brick store. 1880; grounds Skis;
, cor; good location; meat market and
grocery; ground, building. fixtures and
stock If desired; reasons for selling. Adj
! dress X g. Herald
OR TRADE for city property. 100 acres
of land, driving distance from Salt Lake.
! Address y Y. Herald.
CACHE VALLEY FARMERS OR
i ANYONE ELSE.
MUST BE SOLD.
2i0 acres fine, improved land near Ida
1 no Falls. Ida. Who viii take this bar
! gain2 There is $500 profit in this in two
I
MUST BE SOLD.
a Sna9-160 acres Of land across the
! river from Shelley, at SO per acre. extra
good water right; young bearing orchard,
MUST BE SOLD.
| The best drug store on the best corner
in the hest town in Idaho; sickness cause
- -''''''s MUST BE SOLD.
The best home in Salt Lake City for
/ the money TO SEE is TO BELIEVE.
MUST BE SOLD.
! Some good bargains besides.
SMITH & EMERY,
Idaho Falls Idaho.
/ Or 7. J. Smith, 413 Fourth street, SAT-
] Lake City.
OR TRADE-A small fully equipped
poultry ranch, or. house. on LIST WeSI,
bet. 10th & llth South Wm. Redeker-
GROOM house at 81 Vine St. very easy
| terms. Call 81 So. 9Th East
FOR THE greatest real estate bargains
go 90 Cromer, 50 Z. Sd South.
II YoU WANT TO SELL, SEE Us.
!. we want 4-room cottages close in; O.
/ room house east side; vacant let, also Z
or S-room modern home in best residential
I neigh borhood; cheap lots in south or $.
| w: small corner lot in n. Z. section.
| Pritchard and Poe. managers z. II. Dept
Wilson, sherman Co, 50 w. "a SO. Tel 49,
Sa500-7-ROOM modern trick. fine ioca-
ton. Easy terms. Apply l54 -. State 81
MIDGLEY-BoDEL CO.
Real Estate. % e First South
HoUsTONS. THE HOUsERS.
Have bargains in houses. Isl South Main.
| Realty. ranches. rooming houses. stores
/ @. c. Richter Co.. 131 Main. Tel. l347-K-
1
| REALTY, ranches. farms In All western
states trades. Geo. NJ McConauRhy.
| Al w. % South Tel. ROCKY.
1 Jl A. BROWN. Real Estate. Loans.
] Rents. No. i East First South. Phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09


TONIGHT, S o'clock. wc Viii tell your
iull name sud anything yo'i wish 60
Know. Ice, everyone invited, readings to-
dsiE, M-2. Arnold-Dickson, 269 L. Sd So.
street
MRS. p. FQ&TYE. Ciairvagant and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
FOR SALE.

49,
VERY cheap, one a h. p. boiler. one Y
n p. engine. shafting, puileys and beis7
ing complete. installed in building close
IN, suitable for manufacturing purposes.
steam laundry or steam carpet cleaning
establishment. The above machinery can
De bought with or without renting build
ing. Enquire at 159 ". Sd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
RusINEss cHANcE BRoKER.


+ YOU want To buy or sell any kind Of
business see ". +. Hiskey iai Auerbach
Building, le2 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
AGENTS WANTED.

MALE OR FEMALE. Brown. 6i West
"a South
800 PER CENT profit. Never slip
skirt supporter, sells for ilc; sample and
agents terms. l0c. clinton supply Co., ~
Olive 81. ST Loufs, No
ENPERIENCED travelling statesmen:
new Cleveland iobhins house with large
capital. wishes 10 employ a corps OF
first class statesmen: high commission,
with So weekly. W S. Merle a. Co, 80
Prospect ST., CleEcland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

A GOOD Japanese boy going TO school,
5or general housework two in family.
4 II. Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
SAFES
TICKET BROKERS'.
TYPEwRIEERs.

NEW or secondhand. cash. trade OF
terms. Sorensen-Stoutt Co. 4S \. - So. St.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS rented.
a. al T,er month upward StencgFaphers
placed without charge Phone i6z2-K. 10
s. West Temple ST., CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

S0-ROOM European and Amer
lean hotel, newly furnished,
modern throughout. good lea Sc,
cheap rent. more than half full
regular people, fine transient
business, reason for selling
other business demands atten-
Hon. Easy terms. Address X
10. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

STkOCK'S Employment Agency.
Mechanic and labor office.
S. WesI I'd So. 'Pioi.s 4a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

S~@Ns@r0~eS>~re~~es@se~~ f-~~>rs~s
WATCHES and jeWesry. Cleaning, u.s..
handspring, a.o0- G. r. W BoWers. "a
Main 81 Gold and silver bought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

JOE DC feeder. Grocer Pr.nting %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

GIRL 10 do homework and plain cook.
ing; no washing, 734 +. LIST South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
UpHoLsTERING & REPAIRING.

-~,,~~~~--~~-~-~~>----~
pARLOR furniture re-upholstered mat
tresses made over, springs re-stretched,
WORK guaranteed. s. j.. Mattress AZ Mfg.
Co. Isl W. So. Temple. Phones, 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

GIRL for general homework. at IS 9TH
T st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

ARE YOU going TO wait until after
election TO buy that home? Don't do ii.
You can buy cheaper now. Why? just
stop and think. We have so many bar
gains on our lists that we can't begin to
tell you about them IN the papers. Chick
en- ranches. fruit ranches, acreage. cot
tages lots, homes in every part of town,
that we can sell cheap and on easy pay
ments. Come in and see US. We are al
ways glad TO tell you about them, and
We treat you with courtesy always. Tho
G.. c. Richter Co, r 4. l3l Main, over
Bon Ton theatre. Phone BLK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
SOCIETIES.


ALL MEMBERS Of salt Lake lodge
No. 2..L .. o. f.. are requested TO meet
at the lodge room on Sunday \ O'Clock
sharp for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother. W. H. Chap
man. Services at the residence OF fam
lily, 72J 5. First West street.
5 r. NJ DONALD. " 6.
5. ". DARKE, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

SMALL. homes. better homes, lots,
farms. ranches, real estate sold and
bought ]. n. Courtney. Il W. I'd South,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
WANTED.

COMPETENT teacher for two girls
Under IA years. 2s5 6th +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

WALL PAPER CLEANING.
q richards st. Phone 17s7-K. Ind.. 2S5s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

And are obtainable at low rentals Take
your pix Of four. Cor. West Temple and
LIST Vest. ''REANas SYSTEM 22-sl
Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

A. o. y. W.
EAGLE GATE LODGE no. 10 meets
every Wednesday evening al a o. u. w.
hall, Isl Main street.
A. +. BUSBY. NJ. ".
5. W. DARkE. Recorder.
SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE Nc. n
meets every Thursday evening AT the
A. 0. u. W. hall. 16l Main street
II. r. GROO NJ ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

CORNER Z. LIST So. $3.50
Neat mod. cottage, large lot, lawn,
shade, blocks +. of this office, on list
So. A750
An elegant 5xtO on Brigham. 5000
Neat brick cottage. close 10 city and
county building. 81 800
Groom house, cor. Sd Z. and I'd So
8 $50.
i0-room house. large barn. close to r.
G. W. shops. sl60.
bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

FIRST CLASS male pianist for dramatic
company. Salary so per week and eX-
penSes. Geo. W Lowe. Price. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

NEW modern seven and five-roomed
houses. No. 339 So. 5tn East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
At = :. =; : - . Q: ::
:D1NKLEsP p !; 8: IN: -: i:
-, , g . r.: THE, TUNNEL,

From ithe New York, American: /.
i A ride .throughs dis tunnel on g. hot
day is. Vun Of der latest und most 'ro-
mantle ways of committing "sfzzlesfde.>
IL hat hat to use der tunnel two or:
tree stiffness since hat been 'con4nut-
neerfhg; and efery dime it leaves some.
ding :vich looks nlike .der: thark OF Cain.
across my broWhead. 49, -
You know, intooking: der souperben
tratfasi dare lis as system Of ettyket-
among der commandments vlch IL egg
stfemely pleasant to witness. go !
Der principals idea Of dis ettyket IL to
rush: und squeeze into der carB 'unds
Krab seat on der shady side; vich, pre-:
vents seasidknesB und sunstroies. L:
! Der faitstc: day Il vent through der:
tunnels will always remain yum ut my
hottest IhemDrtes.f :, : +, II - -., -
L lose ,1ainea pounds. Of, dis. Toe. solid
flesh sorffevaresy between :<Fifty-sixth
street und Seventyrninth. {, :,
Der sensation. is der; same as :arbad
mans hereafter. including der sulphur
! ! Fairst l~choked up. a. leedle und den
coughed un denI stirred unea silessly
und den I looked ouid OF: der Window
und prayed for der daylight und den I
looked at my newspaper. but I could,
ut: read- it" becaus9 dersrmlroad Ecosn-
+ pany, hat found der sgas: BILL pretty
heavy last month undadey: ta&z tond lens:
ing ieRgspenses. =. - 49, 49,: -:
i:-Rep II elost s1ny. !bxeath. und*:yen;I got
! it back again II found it wasn't ,t1aAnAA-
! Den. I. .began4.to~ fan--myself, NIT my
] me began to- ktckrbecanse 1.yas rgiRnE
him ,1nore densshis chust. shars: ofeder
tunnel gas " tas. t55.*zs,*> e
Den, l. began: K; .a:cl1cke: Up dens /
foughed, und den !. GOULD feel: Boneding
Sareli1g III my throat, und s..de1t my
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
"Dlckr: DAVIS. .nRoMlo..

From the Chicago JournaI: ~ =: ::
RICHARD; Aarding Davis was Attending a1 e
farce; "The.: Dictator" when q young
man: near. by entered into: conversation
with him. - .,':.'' =. -. >'.>:'~ /.
:: The young man proved to be enter
taining. He was>:ta,ll and strong, and
he had: been, he said,s in every part Of
the world. Princes, dukeS;a rajahs, sui
tans, and: even kings, were. numbered
among his friends. : :: =. -. :: =. 7,
=: At the end ::<of the performance he
shock {! Mr.; PAWS heartily *ths hand;
again: I am: Richard Harding pa5is. },
!; s 'Are " Jour- said mr.: Davis: laugh
ing. so anil. '': 3; :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

Amazing Figures: Are =: Conn:
:: e. piled: BY. Leading Lite: : ! !:
TO-, Insurance Experts ::>

=. For, centuries. the tailor has, been the
@tseS 1z sSpaS %Se To- skf e pas
image ina t 81 Strength: s. :sailors = and Ind
:notners7 are" SUPPOSED to follow, dan
gerous trades, as indeed they do D.. Il
the charles of exterhal- injury alone
BE coi1sidered,, while the =: bookkeeper
and the' sa1eatnan atet SUPPOSED: TO be
i1f:NttlA danger from their: oecupation.
ssD,keasee, *hoWsver; zkt1ls: Se9Tea where
corisd mfptt,onl1 Kills most adults and
with regaE .tp = onlsurnp ttion q life al.
fdnse has s'rlse cently 5pre pared
a sllar ON itiar ii1er returns
~ i, psstet pop,ila e. tfons
tts theasrelanVe Kea1thful o. *uiilihealth--
futnessse ofa vatdous :anddesS covers"30
leading trades afd4showsathe apercent4
age Of deaths: FROM: cosnh411p tiUnes:tE0
deaths &frdIn all ,;dausess IF IF workers sin
each..,G 4. psi 49, ~ :::9s' - So -
In: THE :<niddla stand 1.-The 4.'painters
and igroeers; with. a. percentag e-'ef :23.4
and. 24:2,, Froms Erocers the figures rise
through lliq11rh ;dedlefsss noldetss~ Tong
:shoremen, i potters::s;. Gigarmakers, = silk
workers; hattera;: statesmen; plumbers
boottkeepers, brassworkers,: giassxonk
ersi, and >. stoneW onkers,:" of W horn s.45:1
Per gent Die. Of, consumption; ~. 49, !:
From Painters the Figures ego down
through brewers. ::packers,' policemen;
weavers; iron and steel workers, ma
sons: butchersssy carpenters, ~. tailors,
hlaeksmiths,. MERCHANTS, sailors, brake
men AND miners, OF. whom only "a
per cent dies Of consumption: y ~ -:
. .:1t.'is certainly something Of a. sur
prise to learn r that: the: most widely
fatal of, 1nala dies is. Jess ,nkely~:to kill
the: proyenbtally weak tailor than the
proverbially strong butcher, and that
: sailors, who must endure the NEST
sudden xapd :yolent changes of. tenn
perature, are less subject to consvnp-
ton II ~printers,-;;: who can @ha rdly
work.. at all. except In 9 reasonably
even: temperature. 49, '<.' q - ~ :
:. In this: connection it is 2interesting
/ to. note that large employers of labos
are being Convinced with ~, increasing
ease, and rapidly that provisions of
clean g: WetIaventilated land properly
HEATED. am 3*ltghted<. shops are an I'M
yestmentz that, pays. good dtyid -Ry
.fncre astng the contentment and pre-
serving the health Or their ! employees
and that:*in this manner the morality
Of even Observation-Disclosures trade may5be
:sensibly diminished. =, =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
ERICSSON; s s !: !: ::
.2l9 West Superior Street; )

-
gan: to feel, goose feeders. :apKouting
;allsqfer. My >anitnnoty, :but :ot,idside all
vas Black en- Ink upd only from der
noise r{co0d e" tell dot der road vas
still Observation-Disclosures, :. 3: %. ~: -
Der: atf be9an to, set close and thick
hotel, und, Vas now; breathing like
my wife: croc1ets, an open: face stock
ing-vAn. two tree: drop :xup;: yum,
tWov tree. -four. drop ivln.::: {. :: =. ::
Den my bleod began: to -curdle und. der
cold: :chills: ran :up, my back und liked
It. 30 well .dey ran DOWN again, My
respiration. vas, s. TO- t. my anspiratipn
was 8 ,to*6 TOR der place, eund my per
SEPARATION vas like: a; :cloudburst: RI.
L hat made, my vilh:mtt few, mental
i1nd .1nchun :reservatioas uzsd :vas chok-'
ing up {oE der last time ven. nit s4van
mighty, chunnp ferYard. der train >shook
itself free from der tunnel: u11d :vunee
More. We, vas In der sunnghte II, :! Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
NOT<THE DEVII,.

FROM the New York Tribune:
IN Sss sup t tas Sga Sat not 'S
met the defendant: in- the case ON a.
high mountain and had: had, CONVEX
:sation. with him. The cross-exainiua-
ton went on thus; ). 49,
You had taken him on. a. high noun
tain?2 asked the opposing attorney
yes. said the: witness. r.. Ike :: !:
= An exceeding high mountain. and
was: alone: with: him ,.,vas eth e*$next
.oh,!n6. sir;;E interrupted i; t lie;
attorney. j" There is NSo :sinilaAity:, Is
Scripture here. He isn't that. sort loo
a; man." !, W. !: - :: go, .s:S:t
/. IT didn't. know, and was irving to
find OUT, r was the: examiners fetort:, /.
b.. ~ =. - t. = .. 49,. - --.--- =. .. g
Subscribe. for. the. Labor. ,Wortd. ! 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

Z; =. GET your MATCHES
Repaired, att +: "A Pinto, s2eo+ ~: Sup
Street. .-..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
eAiRfExIRA.T4dpck,

From the Chicago Tribune: 80.
! The real estate: agent" was showing:
the t. man from the city some eligible,
suburban dots: f! t...'s.''. :: ~:
{ "The srQu1d. here seems dow and
fiat" said THE imam from the city,:
: "Yes3E, asSeAted: tlesi agept: vt xzsis
low. But hoM d9 ;you 8: like the air
Gf ~ a. 1hs'< aiPs! s fixht.
ness of this splendid air over these
lots. than,<yeu'H, find anywhere else in
the country, and It. all goes with the
iand 2tsSI. So !.,~r''--3 >. ~ ?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24

>:F;ashio nablle;: 'W:el:;a;Irab1es... ::

Modsh that mandates fashion,
are nov Eon display our Cloak and Suit
than before thus early
OUR Ann Totsuppy only the fashionable
clothes for the eastpoSsibe money this cloak
the u!ssss new fail xS vs to- see
how! easily and economically can supply wants:
Just now: the following lines will appeaktoyou: =, :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
Subscribe Tor the Labor werld. $500
!: - i. - .s::s =. y -
||D|aIn!cI;i!ng School.

By: Profs:: Do1oDley and u = sstutsmnans;
1T sth9 i fSn [}ys{s plasss; sQdd Eel;
1e aa each ResR M@nasyX and
NJ 16Fs Ee1ass: afsst skast E )
ern,sHall,, West Duluth, on TUESDAYS
:, g.: =: m.; Great Nor nefh HALL, Cor
inef: Dtghtl: and fToWer.SE West :su-
& s.. n: Is for eh ildre and private: les-
Sssohs: ss$by,* app ointme mt a.. Ter ms sfor
beginners q Cent?, 1esson1-5.,s for
%; O0, II adlest; Il: 1eaionss ]: la :
,Children, II lessons for. 400. ~: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
- ! HORSE: SENSE:

Circus horses are not" the only mem
bers OF. the equine family which do
smart3things!ss For;;proef; of this onee has
only to- watch the antics Of SOM Of the
local laundry: horses when 6 they are
backed up against the curb OF some
along. The otter afternoon ii bert Tine
car: came UP tClinton avenue and found
a laundry wagon: backed up AGAINST
the 4 curb, theahorBe being halfway
across :the tract raadclkx With: al the wisdom
:ofta human being the: hs1ir 81 moved: His
head. and sidesteppedHso out st i the Cars
why as lib etnaot Is VIII fzzedy holurt
Aehsdf ibe4 - tie. I.aDors,V StorI1,S41.6o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-24
] aQfA QE,.VNEW,

g ts|s..s9sEEs is0tIH EssDFsaYIEYv. - = :,
Miss Buddin ID ceft atn1y Every
fIeverH said the young man: : : * 81
:. 'iDpsss eheasaK; clever: things 9: asked
his ;conpanions !. s.. .,= g s..s H., 3
|: ION no,,s''s. was St he reply, but !. sha
lmni ediately.see OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tsay
rem. S
Evening star., 1904-04-30
ART PHOTOGRAPH HY
Notable Exhibition of the
Capital Camera Club.
RECEPTION BY ARTISTS
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED EX-
AMPLFS OF ARTISTIC WORK.
Genre Studies, Portraits and Land
scapes Show Personality and In
dividual Expression.
RECEPTION BY ARTISTS

The thirteenth annual exhibition of the
Capital Camera Club. which opens this
evening with a reception and private view
contains without doubt the most notable
collection of photographs which has ever
been got together by this organization.
An impetus unquestionably given this
exhibition by the exhibition of the photo
secessionists' work, which was held in the
same gallery during the past winter, but
to greater extent is the merit of the
present show due to the high ideals and
persevering effort of the clubs members.
exhibitions have been steadily improving
until now they not only reckoned
among the regular artistic events but are
known to set forth the best and most ad-
vanced work accomplished by means of
the camera. Since the art world turned its
eye inquiringly toward photography 50
much has been written and said about it's
relation to the fine arts that one is in
clfned to take IL very seriously and expect
OF II more than ii is able or meant to full
fill. That the camera will ever supersede
the artist. that it furnishes an altogether
satisfactory mcde for all expressions or
that 1t produces pictures worthy TO be
ranked with great works of art even the
most enthusiastic do not believe, but that
II can be so manipulated as to permit the
manifestation of individuality, and that the
results obtained through IT as a medium
have such sincere artistic quality that they
deserved 10 he ranked among the arts has
been demonstrated time and again
An old farmer was heard to ask an artist
not many seasons ago If he Were not going
Evening star., 1904-04-30

to take his painting down to Washington
and have "a dozen so struck OFT, and
this. to a great extent. is still the attitude
of the world in general toward the photog-
rapher. Photography Is, according to the
common belief, a matter of touching the
button, and developing bath. and print
ing frame, but TO the modern photograp pher
these are no more than are the brushes
and pigments of the painter. That this is
so the present exhibition will abundantly
testify. for In II each photographers work
has a distinct personality, which only the
freedom of individual expression aside
from mechanical means could permit.
An Artists Exhibition.
The Capital Camera Club recognizes the
value of photography as a witness, anG
several of its members are skllful scientific
photographers, but the object of this exhi-
bition is to set forth the possibilities of the
camera as a means of purely pictorial ex
preston. That this might be most per-
fectly accomplished the jury to select the
prints was composed entirely of artists,
who were counseled TO judge the works ex-
cluslvely on their artistic merits. or the
fve hundred and ten prints submitted two
hundred and ninety-six were selected, and
these are now hung In double row
around the walls OF the hemicycie. All
are tastefufly matted and framed, and fer
the convenience of the public the work of
each OF the sixty-two exhibitors has been
hung in a group. This to a great extent
simplihes the exhibition and gives the Wis
ttor an opportunity to study and contrast
the work of the several exhibitors.
A. In an artistS exhibition, there are .
Evening star., 1904-04-30
Opening Today With Team
Match for the Star Cup.
GOOD PLAY EXPECTED
HAVE BEEN PRAC-
TICING HARD FOR THE EVENT.
Story of the Rise of the Washington
Golf Club-Descriptio of
It's Course.

The local golfing season of 1904 can be
said to open today with the team match for
The Evening Star cup. between the repre-
sentative eights Of the Columbia and Wash
ington clubs on the formers course. Both
teams have been practicing hard and golf
of unusual excellence should be forthcom-
ing.
The Washington team. especially, has
been strengthened and Captain Talcott is
confident that he and his companions will
no longer be ''trailers' in these trophy con-
tests. The younger set in both organiza-
tions has been pushing to the front for
some time and will be much in evidence this
season.
The Washington Golf Club held its an
nual election. April T. at the Ebbitt House
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Colonel Henry May; vice president.
DIR. T. Maurice Murray; secretary and
treasurer, Edward F. Riggs; captain of
team, E. M. Talcott; chairman of executive
and house committee, John A. Baker. Mr..
Riggs had most favorable report to make,
the club being in a most prosperous con-
dition and many new members of playing
ability having recently joined
A Pioneer Organization.
Besides having large corps of excellent
players, the District of Columbia owns in
the Washington Golf Club the distinction of
possessing the Oldest organiZati ton of Its
kind. outside Of New York city. 1t may be
news to many, but it is nevertheless fact
that the great Scotch game found almost
its earliest followers in this city. There Is
one club in the New York district that ante
dates the Washington club and for years
that orga nization went along it's way al
In the summer of 1892 Colonel Henry May
of this city, journeying through Europe,
was introduced to the game and quickly
work he soon became adept and before