davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
The Weeks Doings in Art
And News of the Artists
Who Paint Good Pictures

country. but VIII secure some needed
recreation by occasional trips Of short
duration during the summer months.
Mr.. Macdonald has nearly completed
for the Chevy Chase Golf Club a fuu
length portrait of DR.. Francis z. Lor-
ing, prominent club member. DR..
Lorlngl has been posed in the omen IN
der the shade OF an overhanginC branch
Of an oak tree In his hand he holds
his pipe. as though emphasizing some
important part Of Il recital OF his
prowess at the links or in explanation
OF some failure 10 make a more creditabIe
score The head Of the model is barred
to the cool shade underneath the tree.
ana the face seems 10 tell the exertion
OF the game which has just ended.
James Henry Moser. who for seven
years has occupied a studio at s3f +
street, has been obliged On account OF
the contemplated remOdeiing and re-
pairing OF the building, 70 pack his
accumulation Of paintings and articles
relating 10 his work preparatory TO
storing during the period Of repairs.
Messer's Effective Evening Canvas.
Z. c Messer. principal OF the Cor
coran School Of Art. IS now enjoying
what he terms the play season of the
year He is giving some time to paint
ing the studies to which his affection
/ turns. that Of landscapes. One Of his
recently completed works sis an evening
effect in LOudoun county. Va, a work
which has in ii more dramatic em-
phasis than is usually shown in his
work with which the Washington public
IS familiar The canvas is Of me-
dium size, and the composition exceed
ingly simple
In the foreground there Is nothing
! but the smooth peaceful fields unre-
lieved with boulder, tree. stump. or The
almost necessary stream Just above
the horizon line the brilliant colors In
the cloud forms, and this briuiancy is
confined 10 a small space Of the sky,
transforms the whole picture 10 such a
sweet expression Of the beauty Of even
ing in solitary places that We know why
the foreground is simple. we know why
the distance IS 50 free from dramatic
effects, for the reason that to have
! introduced such material into this COM
position would have resulted in weaken
ing the rare beauty OF the sky. The
one dominant thought OF the beauty OF
the evening sky holds the attention un-
/ Ill the thought harmOnizes with the
evening mood. and there Is no thought
OF place. Of environment or Of season Of
the wear II is the full measure Of the
sun glOrifying the close Of day, and this
! thought is complete. and II IS enough
Valuable Paintings for Smithsonian
BY the decision OF Justice Stafford in
equity court No. .. the valuable paint
ings and art objects belonging TO Har-
riet Lane Johnston. and by her be-
| queathed to the trustees Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. 20 be held IN trust un-
Ill such time as Congress should estab-
| lish a national art gallery, have become
/ the property Of the United States. as it
/ is held that the Smithsonian Institution
| has q national art gallery, and that 20
/ this gallery the paintings in question
: rightfUlly belong.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Against the heavy sea. he and his com,
paniOn managed 20 right their boat and
fight their way back 20 the other
guards. much to the wonder and delight
OF the people on the beach
Beauty Contest.
Speaking of contests and beauties,
why has no one ever gotten up a vot-
ing spell among the hotels as 70 which
one has the prettiest girls The Wilt
shire would give a good run for a prize
this year Miss Victoria Parker,
daughter Of Commodore Parker. L. 5.
A. who has just come here with her
father for her first gay rest since leav-
ing school. IS a veritdble Gibson girl
Her fathers Courtly devotion and the
fact that he had the carriage Of "A
man Of thirty-fve caused them AT first
70 be classed among the numbers OF
JUnes happy bridal pairs. This has
given the commodore and his pretty
daughter no end Of amusement.
Miss Julia NJ. Peddicord, OF Baltimore,
Nd, is also a lovely girl at the Wilt
shire. Miss Julia Is noted for pair
OF most wonderful eyes and an IRE
pressiDle sense o. humOr
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Society News and Chat of the Week
Continued from Fourth Page)

The groom was formerly a merchant
at Front Royal, Va, and is now con-
nected with the Adams Express Com
pany. Harry Pritchard. of Alexandra.
and a fe0 intimate friends Of the bride
and bridegroom. were present After
brief honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs Boyd
will reside at 3O3 First street southeast
The Army and Navy Journal has the
following interesting account;
A pretty weddipS took place Saturday
evening. May 19 at Manila, =. l., when
Miss Florence Elizabeth Burt became
the bride of Lieut.. Daniel f. Craig,
Twenty-sixth Battery Of Field Artillery,
L. S A. The ce~emony was performed
by Bishop Brent in the Episcopal
chapel. Lieut.. Norman f. Ramsey
Ninth Infantry, acting as best man, and
Capt. John K. Proctor, Artillery Corps,
with Lieut.. Robert c. Loving, Medical
Corps. as ushers. The bride, who wore
a gown OF India lawn. adorned with
elaborate hand embroidery, was given
away by Capt. Frank ]. fi.rrow, U. s
A, quartermaster of the Sheridan.
After the ceremony a charming recep-
ton took place at the house of Capt.
and Mrs Asa r Fisk whose guest the
Mia. The decorations HAD as their
leading feature the red of the artillery.
n profusion Of branches and blossoms
of the fir tree forming a vivid back
ground, while the happy couple receiv-
ed congratulations in a bower of red
and green. an arch OF fiegs above them.
A delicious supper was served Lieut.
and Mrs. Craig left on the sheridan for
n six weeks stay iI JaTa.n and China
Among those present - he ceremony
and reception werS: Cer. Leonard
Wood. Captain Mccoy, Captain Proctor
DIR. Loving Lieutenant Sherburne,
Can't. and Mrs. Fry. Major and Mrs
Babbltt. Capt. and Mrs. King. Capt and
Mrs. Davies. Lieut.. and Mrs. HickoX.
Cant. and Mrs Grove, l.. S. A. Mrs.
Hassler. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson.
Miss Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson
and Mrs. Reed, Lieutenant Seaman,
Lieutenant Sturdevant, Lieutenant
Brown. Captain Upton. Major Bishop,
DR.. Gregory. Captain Peabody, Captain
Parker Captain NewDill. Captain Her
sey, and Capt. and Mrs. Coffin. L. S. A.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Miss Lea. and Mrs. Phillips. who have
been spending the latter part OF the
month at the Hotel Brighton.
Frank Morgan. prominent member OF
the GarTiCk Club, OF Washington, ana
0 former well-knowr newspaper man,
spent the weeks end at the Hotel Wilt
shire.
Alfre NJ. Chandler. who is the fore
most exponent of aerial travel in Phil
adeIphia. and well-knOWn clubman.
spent the early part Of the week at the
shore.
adjutant general Of the State OF New
Jersey, spent the early part OF the week
at the shore. He was a visitor at HAD
don Hall -.
Washington and their daughter. Miss
Frances q. Potts. of Washington. are
spending A fortnight at the Hotel Chel-
sea.
Beach Pretty Sight.
The beach presents a very pretty
sight this year DR.. Beckwit.-'s hos
pital tents shine in the sun, Ell spic
and span, ready for service Dr. Beck
with himself, immaculate in white
duck, with his corps Of eleven assist
ants. gives one such a feeling Of conh-
dence one would scarcely mind beins
s'brought in" The life guards seem
unusually brawny and capable fellows.
The life-guard tests grow a little more
severe each wear. The Iccen- test con-
Quoted by strenuous Mayor Stoy was
during an unusually heavy sea. and re
suited in the real capsiZing OF boat
when the life OF one guard was endan-
gered He was a plucky fellow, who re-
fused any help. but gave q good eXaIIl>
ME Of what one can do IN such sud-
Sen emergency by not losing his head
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
A TEACHER EXAMINED.

II is not often THAI a class or school
children Is permitted TO examine it's teach
er. but a Glasgow pedagogue was so
pleased at the way his pupils answered
his questions in an examination that
he told them they could ask any ques-
ton they liked. No one took advantage
OF the offer, and the teacher was about
10 dismiss the class when he noticed
one little chap in deep thought Well
what is it2'' he asked = was just
about 20 ask you. sir" replied the
youth. whether. II you were in soft
mud heap up TO the neck. and I was 10
throw a brick AT you. would you duck2'-
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The closing Of the Coreoran Gallery
Of Art yesterday for the summer sea-
son is another indication OF the pres
ence with US OF that period when the
artists of this city find recreation in
the selection Of suitable summer abiding
places where among the charms Of ma,
ture they can select studies for the com
ing year. Many OF the artists have al
ready found their way to delightful
spots In the country. where former va
cations have been passed in the enjoy
ment OF closer study OF nature.
Richard y. Brooke. president OF the
Society OF Washington Artists. and one
Of the instructors in the art schools OF
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. is now
pleasantly located on a farm some two
miles from WarrentOn. Va. where n.
has for company several students who
are enjoying The free and easy life In
one CT the most Daintable sections OF
Virginia
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
SOUTHERN RY.

SOUTHERN RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RY.
PERE MARQUETTE RY. and the
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RY-. 70 the Michigan resorts.
CENTRAL r. r. OF y. J.
PEOPLES CNICHT LINE and
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE, Up
the Hudson river.
LONG ISLAND r R. 10 Ehe
Lon6 Island and Block Island re
sorts.
ULSTER AND DELAWARE R.
R., 90 the Catskiu Mountains.
RIcHELIEU AND ONTARIO
NAV CO. Lake Ontario, the St
Lawrence and Saguenay rivers
QUEBEC AND LAKE ST. JOHN
RY.. TO the Ssguenay and Lake
St Joseph resorts.
NORTHERN s. s. CO.; magnffi-
cent steamers on the Great Lakes
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS
RY.. 70 Mexico
PENINSULA AND OCCIDEN-
tai S s CO, 10 Cuba
FLORIDA EAST COAST RY.
WESTERN RAILWAY OF HA-
VANA
UNITED RAILWAYS OF HA-
VANA.
CUBA RAILWAY.
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE 20
Mexico
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY- to Col
OradO.
SUNSET ROUTE. to California.
WHITE Pass AND YUKON
ROUTE, down the Yukon River IN
wonderful Alaska
UNITED FRUIT CO.. 20 Jamaica
and Central America
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. CO and
OCEANIC s. 5. CO, 70 the isles
Of the Pacific, Australia. and ths
Orient
HAMBURG-AMERICAN s.
CO. 10 Europe Special excursions
10 Norway.
RAYMOND & WHITCD2T8.
Tourist Agents. Special eEcJr-
siOns everywhere.
KNAUTH. NACHOD & KUHNE s
TRAVELLERS CHECKS. a cor
venient means for carrying money
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
SIMPLY JUSTICE.

CTeditor-SO you've come around at
last 10 pay me what you owe me. have
your
Debtor-Work at adjust the con-
trary- You made a statement at the
club last night that I owed YOU go
marks. AS a matter Of fact the ac-
counts show I only owe YOU $50. I've
come around 10 collect that balance OF
40-FlIegende Blaetter-
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Entertainments.

most enjoyable reception was held
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin 7. Avery, 1895 n street
northwest, the occasion being the first
anniversary of their marriage. The par
lors and dining room were t7stefully de
corated with palms. ferns, and cut flow
ers. Many valuable and useful presents
were received. During the evening vocal
and instrumental selections were render
ed by Mrs. r. c. Upperman, Misses
Pauline and Fern Carew, Miss Sarah
J.. Avery. and Morris Avery. Miss Jes-
sic Good rendered several recitations.
Refreshments were in abundance and
everybody enjoyed the evening.
Among those present were Mrs. c. y.
Avery, Mrs. Layton. Miss Cushing Mrs
Kengla. Mrs. TUrnbul, Mrs. Upperman,
Mrs. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Muirhead. Mr.. and Mrs T. McComas
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X Saunders, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Saund RS. Misses Pau
line. Fern and Mollie Carew. Alice and
Elsie Carey, Gertrude, Ida, and Clara
Heitmuller, Gertrude and Annie Yea
bower. Florence and Helen Kengla.
Mildred Saunders. Jessie Good Bertha
Julihn. Florence Martin. Mamie McCar-
die, Cordie Note, Mida Peabody, Irene
Upperman. Florence Wormsley, and r.
T. Donovan, y. i. Martin DR.. Charles
w. Hyde. Albert Meininger. Archie
Particle. j. F. Russell. and Mr.. Dyer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
more than a hundred hotels. The rates range
hotels or resorts, and there will be no charge
Atlantic City, y. ].

Atlantic City, n. j.
Observation-Disclosures
The magnificent new Blenhein.
built Of re-enforced concrete.
Every room with private bath
HOTEL DENNIS
Enlarged and beautifully i'm
proved by f1rTprOof addition OF
one hundred rooms with baths
HOTEL TRAYMORE.
Thoroughly and completely ap-
pointed with every modern ho-
eel equipment
GALEN HALL
Hotel and sanatoriunl- New
building of brick. BATH depart
ment a special feature
GRAND -lTLANTIC.
Central and select location. with
every attraction and amuse-
ment-
THE HOLMHURST.
A high-class family hotel. remod-
eled this year.
GARDEN HOTEL
A select hotel, with all modern
appointments. White service.
HOTEL ISLESWORTH-
Palm room and Dutch rgs taurant.
Artesian water.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL.
A refined hotel OF moderate size.
HOTEL EDISON.
A select. moderate-priced hotel.
near the Marlborough.
HOTEL NEW CLARION.
A moderate-priced hotel. CEN
trally situated
HOTEL IROQUOIS.
Elegantly equipped cafe and grill
room.
HOTEL GLADSTONE.
Beautifully located on Brighton
ave- and beach.
BERKSHIRE INN.
Centrally located. near board
walk.
THE MAJESTIC.
a well-kept hotel. within 100
yards of Steel Pier.
HOTEL ROSSMORE.
Conveniently situated: moderate
rates.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
WASHINGTON|ANS
AT THE SEASHORE
Many Naval Men and Their
Families Sojourning in
Atlantic City.
if-USUAL WEEKEND CROWDS
Bravery of Life Guards Tested in
Angry Sea Came Near Fatal End
for Participant.

ATLANTIC CITY. N j., June So
Washingtonians, driven by the Oppres-
Sive heat Of the past few days. as well
as PhiladelDhians and Balttmoreans. are
arriving at the seashore by thousands
The weekend rush was so much
heavier than usual. Friday and Satur-
day, that ell trains came in sections
and they arrived in a steady, unbroken
stream up until midnight last night.
An unusually large number of naval
men with their families are enjoying old
oceans breezes- Many OF them have
come for an extended stay.
Atlantic City is already taking on her
midsummer appearance. and the board
walk is daily crowded with thousands
OF visitors.
Among those Washingtonians at the
hotels are Commodore Plat and daugh-
tar, Mrs. Harold Van Weight. Mrs
Louise Fisher, Col. Frank Morgan and
sisters. at the Wiltshire.
NJ. r. Tighe. d. w. Gray. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Nailor. at Hadoon Hall.
j. p. Doyle and wife, at Youngs.
Mrs E b. Morgan, Mrs. l. Fleet
Lnckett. at the Seaside
Mr.. and Mrs. kellogg Mr.. and Mrs
H NJ. Moore, at the Boutwell,
Gen. John Wilson. L. S A. L. w
Mailer, Frances Brooks. at the Chal-
fonte.
Alden s Moot. the wiltshire
w J. Dyer, at Green's Hotel.
Other Visitors Noted.
Little Freddie Muth, the hero of the
late KIDNAPPING sensation. is resting from
his recent excitement with friends at
Atlantic.
Commodore Platt and family are max
ing an extended stay at the Wiltshire
Hotel.
Mrs. McNarry and daughter. after a
two months visit at the shore. return
ed to New York on Saturday. Mrs. Nc
Marry is the wife Of Rear Admiral Nc
Marry, of the United States Navy.
Among politicians of note seen in the
throngs on the boardwalk is Hon.
Frank Brown. former governor of Mary
land. The former executive is a guest
at the Marlborough-B -Blenheim, and is
here to recover his health.
Hon William Hughes. a distinguished
statesman and former Congressman, is
recuperating at the Hotel Brighton.
United States Senator Rayner IS visit
Members of The social WbirI': com
pany, which has had such an extended
run on Broadway. came down for q
brief visit at the shore. and attracted
much attention in decOllette bathing
suits, on he beach
Charles L Bispham. brother OF the
operatic sta. is at tho Hotel Windsor.
Finley EtWley, well-knOwn news
paper man and dramatist, spent the
week at the Wiltshire.
Wheeler Earl. brother Of Virginia
Earl the actress, and Miss Vera Curtis,
are stopping at Youngs. They are
partners in a new vaudeville sketch,
which will be tried out in Atlantic City
in the course of a few days
Preston Lea. the governor of
Delaware, has Joined his two sisters.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
0. S. ]. Dunbar,s Studio.

Among the artists who VIII remain IN
Washington during the entire son
may be mentioned L. S J. Dunbar.
whose stCdio Is located IN the Bloom.
ingdale section Mr.. Dunbar y now en-
gagged portion Of each day IA working
upon model In clay for bust portrait
OF Hon. Gardiner Greene Hubbard This
model is the preliminary work for a bust
portrait in marble. Of which two copies
VIII be made ~ Mr.. Dunbar. one for
the Library Of Congress, the other FOR
the Hubbard Memorial Hall
Lucien Powell Enjoying Farm Life.
Lucien w. Powell. painter OF Venetian
studies of the Yellowstone, is now locat-
ed in his country home at Airmont Va.
where he will remain until about Octob-
er l. This section Of Loudoun county.
Va, has long been a favorite spot with
Mr.. Powell and his return 10 this place
during the month OF June IS in the na-
ture OF a home coming. During the
present season Mr. Powell has made
important additions and improvements
20 the farm house on his country place
The Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts has announced in a preliminary
circular the opening of the 1O3d annual
exhibition on January 1e. 1907. This ex-
hibition will be confined to a period OF
five weeks instead Of the customary
six weeks. Il seems unfortunate that
the exhibition period IS so brief that IL
VIII conflict with the coming exhibition
OF paintings 20 be held at the COrcoran
Gallery Of Art. but as the awards in
the Capital are fully equal TO those Of
fered at Philadelphia II is believed that
there viii be no difficulty in securing for
this city an exhibition which will com
pare favcrably with the best of the
country.
Ms. Alice Barney, prominent among
the Washington artists for her talented
work IN pasteIs. has gone 10 Canada
for her vacation
Summer Studio Of Miss Mueden.
Miss Mathilde Mueden. one Of the in
structors IN the Corcoran Art school.
has been engaged since the conclusion
Of her studies as teacher, seith "A class
in her studio. where the pupils work in
their favOrite medium from models Sc
lected to meet the requirements OF the
class.
The absence Of Miss Bertha E Perrfe
from the active life among her fellow
artists OF this city has been occasioned
by the serious and long continued i'll
ness Of her mother. who has required
for some time aIl OF the attention and
time which Miss Perrie has usually de-
voted 10 her art
Harold Macdonald has not followed
the customary exodus OF artists TO the
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
LitchfeId, Conn.

LitchfeId, Conn.
HAwKHURST HOTEL
CharmingIy situated among the
beautiful Litchheld hills.
White Mountains.
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON
THE MOUNT PLEASANT.
Breton Woods. " H Every
comfort and luxury IN the ho-
tells. and every advantage for
health and enjoyment out Of
doors
THE MAPLEwOOD.
Maplewood. y. II. Social and
scenic center OF the White
Mountains.
THE BALSAMS.
Dixvflle Notch. -. II. A strictly
frst-class summer hotel. Splen-
did trout fishing
East Mortified, Mass.
THE NORTHFIELD.
A finely equipped hotel Set
high amid the New England
hills"
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
: Stamford, n. (.
ELEVATION. l. 500 FEET Spark
ling spring water. Electric light
ing Perfect sanitation. Clear,
dry air All amusements-gOlf.
tennis, coaching, boating. anc
fishing. Good hotels and board
ing houses.
CHURCHILL WesthoIm
HALL Mountain View
REXMERE Far View House
HAMILTON Ingleside
HOUSE Terry Homestead
New Grant House C4aft Farm House
Greycourt Inn Maple Rest
Kendall Place HIbbell Manor
The Madison Lawrence Cottage
The Terrace Park Cottage
Atchinson House Canaeid House
PhOenecia, n. 7.
WASHINGTON INN.
Beautiful views. pure air. spring
water, perfect sanitation
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Pittsburg, Pa.

~ NAAo "a.
Pittsburg, Pa.
HOTEL SCHENLEY. 800 and ND
New York City.
ST. DENIS. IS.............Sl-5 and uP
Broadway and Eleventh.
GREGORIAN ----...---t g. % and ~
Thirty-hfth ST West. near H-r-
aid Square.
FIFTH AVENUE....s2 800 and u3
Madison Square. A. P.s5.o0 and up
MARTINIQUE --.----.-S 81 90 and up
Broadway and Thirty-third
BRESLIN -.-..--...-...S2 90 and I'D
Broadway and Twenty-ninth.
ALGONQUIN .--.....--$2.O0 and up
Forty-fourth and Sixth ave.
VICTORIA ....--.-.-.-S1-50 80 and up
Broadway and Twenty-seventh-
FLANDERS -...---..--S 81 90 anG up
1S5 West Forty-seventh.
ALBERT -S1-O0 and III
University place and Eleventh.
MARLBOROUGH -..-.-S1-5O and up
Broadway and Thirty-sixth.
New Orleans, La.
THE ST. CHARLES. $50 and up
A. p. 500 and up
Charleston, S. C.
HOTEL CHARLESTON A. P 81. %
HOTEL ST. JOHN p. $3.00
Boston.
LENOX, Copley Square. s2.00 and up
UNITED STATES 81 90 and up
Beach, nr. South Station.
A. p. $500 and up
CASTLE SQUARE 90 and up
fremont st and Castle Square
Buffalo.
HOTEL NIAGARA
A P, 800 and up
HOTEL LAFAYETTE s.. so and IN
Philadelphia.
Chestnut and Nineteenth
A. P. $500 and Up
Eleventh. near Market
WINDSOR ......-S1-00 90 and up
Filbert ST A. P.,s2-00 and up
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

Miss Oldwun-Ive refused mary,
many offers OF marriage.
Gayboy (absent rnindedly) - Very
thoughtful and cOnsiderate OF you. I'm
ure.-MeEgendOrfer Blatter.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
TIT FOR TAT.

The Maid-Miss Brown says 10 tell
you she's not at home.
The CalleT-Oh. very we'll Tell her
said I didn't call. Will yOu?-CleYeland
Leader
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
AShury Park. y. i.

Asbury Park, n. j.
COLEMAN House
A whole square on the ocean
SURF HOUSE
A delightfully."- conducted, home
Ike hotel
Niagara Falls.
THE HOSPICE, Of Mt. Carmel
Canada side. Magnificent new
stone building, overlooking the
Falls. and having all the lux
uries Of a hrst-class. modern
hotel.
AshevilIe, n. c.
THE MANOR.
Attractively situated. with COM
plete but modest appointments.
Cottages IN connection
The Beautiful Sapphire
Country.
In the heart OF the Blue Ridge
Mountains. with clear streams.
crystal lakes, and sweeping
mountain views
TOXAWAY INN. son Lake Toxaway
SAPPHIRE INN, on Lake Sap
phire
FAIRFIELD INN. on Lake Fair
THE LODGE. on Mt Toxaway.
THE FRANKLIN, at Brevard.
Luray, Va
MANSION INN.
Al arrangements are made here
for visitors to the famous Lu-
ray Caverns.
Natural Bridge, Va
One Of the wonders Of the word.
Excellent hotels. An ideal
mountain resort.
Hot Springs, Va.
THE HOMESTEAD.
Baths. hotel. and scerery IN
equaled IN America
Buena Vista Springs, Pa.
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS HOTEL.
A healthful r.sort on Western
Maryland :. e.
LenOx, Mass, in the Berk-
shire Hills.
HOTEL ASPINWALL
Delightfully."- situated In the most
fashionable and exclusive resort
in America
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
StrOudsburg, Pa.

StrOudsburg, Pa.
CHT1RLEIGH INN.
The coolest OF mountain resorts,
situated in a park Of 100 acres.
AnalOmink, Pa.
ANABOMINK INN
Amidst the unsurpassed scenery
Of the POcOnO mountains.
Watkins, n. v
THE GLEN SPRINGS.
A health resort and hotel Of the
highest class, overlooking Sen
eca Lake. Curative mineral
waters.
DansVille, n. 7.
THE JACKSON HEALTH RESORT
FireprcOf building. overlooking the
beautiful Genesee Valley. A de-
liThtful resting place for sick OF
VII
Hot Springs, Ark.
PARK HOTEL
American and European plans.
Chase City, Va.
THE MECKLENBURG.
Ninety miles south OF Richmond.
New hotel. with complete sys-
TEN OF baths and celebrated
mineral waters.
Dingman's Ferry, Pa, on the
Delaware.
HIGH FALLS HOTEL
Amid a realm OF rocks, streams,
lakes, and woods
Canada.
MASOIR RICHELIEU.
HOTEL TADOUSAC.
Modern. perfectly equipped hotels
on the world famed Sasuenay
River Way up North"
Abenakis Springs, p. @.
Sixty-eight miles from Montreal.
On the St Francis river. Fa-
nous for its mineral springs.