davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-19

The art season is opening most auspi-
ciously and already many interesting
events are foreshadowed. The National
Society of the Fine Arts has prepared a
specially attractive program for the win
ter and is not only increasing in strength
but enlarging its work. The regular meet
ings of the society will be held this year
on tie third Wednesday, instead of the
third Thursday, of each month, from No
vember to May, in Hubbard Memorial
Hal. The special feature of these meet
ings Will be in each instance an illus
trated lecture by some one who upon the
selected subject is an authority. At the
November meeting Mrs. Wilton T. VAIN
wright will lecture upon Italian Gar
dens," at the December meeting Mrs
Candice Wheeler upon Household Deco
ration at the January meeting Prof.
ZueDl1n of the University Of Chicago upon
William Norris anu at the February
meeting Mr. Ripley Hitchcock upon
"Barye.' In addition to these regular
meetings thlre will be several special
meetings, lectures and receptions. ON
January II a banquet is to be held by the
National Society of the Fine Arts in the
interest of the artistic development Of
Washington, at which as guests will be
assembled those who have taken active
part in the Improvement of other cities
and men Of distinction in the fine arts.
In February an exhibition of tapestries
and textiles is to be held under the au-
spices of the society in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, and from January to April a
series OF small, special exhibitions of
prints will be arranged at the Public Ii
orary. The exhibitions at the Public Ii
brary are to supplement course of popu-
lar lectures on art which, beginning the
second week in January, will be given on
alternate Tuesdays. The first of these
lectures will be given by Mr.. Orcutt OF
the University Press of Boston on the
Art OF Printing and all will be fully
| Illustrated.
Evening star., 1907-10-19

Mr.. E. H. Miller, ex-president OF the
Society of Washington Artists. spent the
latter part of the summer at Shepherds
town. his boyhoods home, and has
eral exceedingly interesting water colors
and little book of pencil sketches made
out OF doors in that picturesque locality
One of the paintings was made from the
vantage point of the railroad bridge over
the Potomac. and shows the river taking
its course between the hills. The sun has
scarcely set yet the full moon has risen
above the heights and laid a strip of gold
on the mirror.like surface of the water
Inc sky Is gray and misty, the distant
mountains almost hidden by haze and in
the half light there is both mystery and
charm. Done in gouache, on white paper
1t is broadly rendered, simple and impress
siye. With great nicely the values are
adjusted, and with delightful feeling the
impression of evening stiffness is set
forth. In the opinion of his confreres Mr.
Miller has done no better work than this
But his sketches are none the less nota-
Bile. One Of an old mill on the river shore
Is as complete in it's suggestion as many
finished painting, and another of a lit
tie church tower, seen through the trees,
Is likewise uncommonly pictorial
~
Miss Lulu Spillman, who. though of
Warrenton, Va, is we'll known here, has
also recently received distinction In Paris,
having won the much-coveted Mary Cas-
satt prize for painting.
An extremely interesting loan collection
of paintings, owned by citizens of Buffalo,
Is now being held in the Albright Gallery
in that city. One hundred and ninety-two
paintings are included in its catalogue,
loaned by fifty-two individuals. Both for
eign and American artists are represented
and many good names are to be noted. 1t
is indeed a remarkable showing for q sim
gle city and one which should prove an
to all.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1907-10-19

Copyright, 1907, by John Elfreth Watkins)
ARTH is probably swelling rather
than shrinking, and is not more
than ten millions of years old.
u The shaping of her mountains,
ole 10.
Evening star., 1907-10-19

Because the suggestion has recently
been made to remove the statue Of Wash
ington, by Greenough. from the plaza in
front Of the Capitol to the National
Museum or some sheltered indoor place.
1t Is interesting to recall the history of
the memorial and to note what the sculp-
tors own feelings were in regard to this
matter. Mr.. dorado Taft in his book on
American Sculpture" says: 1.-The history
of Greenoughs Washington is one of
bitter disappointment. 1t was purposed
for the rotunda of the Capitol, but SEN
fenced to stand outside in the pillory Of
public ridicule. Few Of the sculptures of
the Capitol reveal so noble an intention
as this much-maligned work. Greenough
conceived it on high plane: he felt that
Americas greatest citizen was worthy Of
apotheOsis. and with din vision of the
Olympian Zeus he conceived the Washing
ton as a majestic figure enthroned be-
meath the vaulted arch Of the Capitol
The conception was exalted, grandiose
and in another time might have succeed
ed" The commission for 1t was procured
by Fenimore Cooper, and 1t cost the
| sculptor eight years OF hard and anxious
work. and the nation $4,000 When 1t
arrived in this city in 1S43 1t was taken
into the Capitol with great difficulty. but
the supports of the floor being found in
adequate for its weight. was removed al
most Immediately to the place 1t now
stands. When the question of site was
pending. the sculptor wrote in earnest
protest Had I been ordered to make a
statue for any square or similar situation
at the metropolis. l should have repre-
sented Washington on horseback and in
his actual dress. 1 would have made
my work purely an historical one.
have treated my subject POLITICALLY, and
confess l should feel pain at seeing 1t
placed in direct and fragrant contrast with
| everyday life" Certainly this would
seem to more than sanction the statue 8
| and n that in j1Sfica N a
| concerned 1t be done without further
humiliating delay. There Is something
truly pathetic in this miscarriage of noble
intention and high aspiration, for the
sculptor approached his work with fear
and though he gave it his best effort, he
never claimed for 1t greater distinction
Evening star., 1907-10-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY AND
TRAVEL-NEW BOOKS.
AN D
Biography.

The following books have recently been
added to the Public Library:
Evening star., 1907-10-19
UNGAvA BOB; a Winters Tale. T
Dillon Wallace, author of The Lur
of the Labrador Wild" illustrate
by Samuel NJ. Palmer. New Yorl
Fleming H Reyell COmpany

Bob Gray a fine, well grown lad of six
teen, finds that he must play mans part
on a remote and desoate hunting trail.
The journey is a labor of love, undertaken
that he may earn money enough to take
his little sister Emily to the nearest town
where a surgeon may restore her to
health. The story of the dangers and suf-
ferings that he encounters and the good
luck that crowns his efforts is simply and
vividly told.
Evening star., 1907-10-19


There is at the present time an exhibit
ton of reproductions of masterpieces of
painting-color process prints-to be seen
at the Public Library, which, by the way,
is amassing a valuable print collection
and inaugurating an important work in
the way of loan exhibitions. With a
small amount Of money placed at his
disposal for this purpose Mr.. Bowerman,
the librarian, has purchased over 800 ex-
cellent reproductions, in black and white
and brown and white, of famous paint
ings by masters of the several important
schools-the Italian, German, French,
Dutch, English and Spanish. These are
about ten by twelve inches In dimension
and can be used in groups either for in
dividual or class study at the library or
in the schools. Thirty or forty prints of
a suitable size for framing have also been
procured and these are to be placed in the
children's room at the library. They
comprise such subjects as Van Dyck' 8
child pictures, Madam LeBrun's Mother
and Child" and Girl and Muff," Andrea
del Sartos "St john" Raphaeps Ma
donna of the Chair" the colosseum at
Rome. Michael Angeles Moses and
Millets "Angelus' and "Gleaners"-pic-
lures which are Of interest to children
and yet will set a high standard. Besides
these, moreover, the Public Library has
been for some time cutting systematically
noteworthy reproductions and illustra-
tions from duplicated copies of magazines,
which it has mounted, classified and cata-
logued. OF these there Is now a geo.
graphical series and an art series, both Of
which have many subdivisions. OF course
as time goes on this collection will re-
excellent beginning has been made and
much valuable material has been not only
gathered but made available.
Evening star., 1907-10-19

so abundantly during the years of we'll
earned success. There are several
characters in the book which offer tan
tdllzfng suggestions of possible devel-
opment Col. Rupert Winter IS worthy
of more intimate acquaintance than
the busting narrative allows And
Aunt Rebecca cries for exploitation
Ihere may be some readers, moreover,
who Will have some sly satisfaction
in the lack of absolute respect shown
by the author to certain idiosyncracies
of the Daughters" But the story
does not admit of lingering with even
the most beguiling companion in the
breathless chase from the east to the
streets of what was once San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1907-10-19

The print division Of the Library Of
Congress is doing important work along
the same line. During the past year it
has acquired through purchase many
thousand photographs of notable works
of art abroad-examples Of architecture,
sculpture and painting, which 1t also has
arranged for the purpose Of reference
and is loaning for educational objects.
This places a vast amount of the best
material within the reach of our public
schools and the general public and must
serve to broaden the field of knowledge
and increase an appreciation of art. That
up to this time no print loaned by either
the Public Library or the Library of
Congress has suffered even slight injury
speaks well for those in whose hands they
have been intrusted and augurs well for
the work.
Evening star., 1907-10-19

synge NJ b; A Short History OF Social Lit,
In England. 1906 F459e- S'y7
Ihierry, Augustin. History Of the Conquest
or England by the Normans. v. F452-T344 ED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

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hssr~i 80, that Pap o,hs-- vs-r, shat
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prosnisins ~ I-t him hnow tho newt time
the ire alarm let 40 IN somsrville. 81 h~
conid ~ over and -bov ho~ hts n wan
works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

OTTAWA, Oct. M--I shall not sail for
Japan on the zssh on the steamer Empress
~ china with Mr.. tamieux. Minister ~
Labor. cannot say nov when I shall
20 there or even definitely II shall
GO -aid r. No-se. the japanese Consul
General to-day. r. IA guimura. Mr.. Nosse'-
secretary got homo last night from a tnp
TO the West He thinks the Japanese n
the ~Anglo-Saxon troubles on the Pacific
Coast will he sett led to the satisfaction Of
both Canad and japan.
The British Government will he asked To
have Sir Claude Mcdonald. Minister TO
ia introduce the Hon. Rudolphc Le-
mieux as the accredited Canadian repre-
sentative to discus. the question Of Japan
csc immigration to anada Mr.. Lbnieux
will sail from Vancouver IN the Empress
of China on the 18th Of this month. He will
be accompanied 10y his secretary. Hector
Verret.
Speaking in public nj. Vancouver. British
Columbia, Yesterday. Rudvard kipling
dwelt on immigration and promised that on
his return he would embody his viewsion
Canada in some form. Ne c~ontrasted
the happy condition Of the Canadian Is'o-
pie with those Of India. He then went
on to point ont the difference bet ween
the Oriental and Continental European
immigration and settlers Of British origin.
In the one case the immigrants regarded
law AZ "a monster. They were born in
fear and reared in panic
1T is. not necessary said Mr.. kipling,
-to evolve an elaborate scheme Of educa
ton TO instruct the immigrant from Great
Britain how to talk the English Language
or 20 teach his children the rudiments Of
citizenship. He knows that he may have
10 learn much and To unlearn much. but
at least he will nave the same powers and
possibilities AZ yourselves and follow the
same ideas even as your fathers did along
lines that you know well. He seeks only
room to develop his power and his capa-
bilities. and this room, l conceive. In offered
in your vast dominion.
1T il possible hat in your strength you
may think that this il not an urgent unes-
ton. but the time IN coming when you will
have to choose between the desired reen-
forcements OF your own stock and blood
and the undesired races TO whom you are
strangers. whose speech you do not under
stand. from whose instincts and traditions
You are sepa rated by thousands Of wears.
That IL your choice. For myself ! think
the time Tor making the choice is ON you
now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
NO USE FOR HARTJE'S MONEY
TO TAKE 1T. MRS. HARTJE SAYS,
Nv ADMISSION OF GUILT.

Hts last Gner. she Gays. Was sle.oo0
Yearly for Isfe-A Threat ts uBuy Jusge
and Jury and Get the children 10 Root
No GbJe~tieo 10 F~t~hlng Nadsne
PrrrsBuRo. OCT. io.-Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje in a statement to-day answers
many Of the rimors concerning tho latest
phases in the divorce case brought by her
husband. Augustus Hsrtje. the paper
manufacturer. Mrs. Hartje declares her
husband had made four offers to settle
with her in the last few weeks. She Is
Scott and Mary Louise.
Regarding Hartje's statement that he
would provide for her for life IL she would
admit that the charges against her were
true, which offer HartJe said he considered
generous, Mrs. Hartje said:
"Ah. yes; his generous offer, No. no:
] can't accept such a generous Offer. Does
he expect me. innocent. to admit that !
arm guilty? I would do no such a thing
II he we're ready 10 give mo every dollar
u his fortune. n I had been disposed to
bring this matter to an end I could nave
done 90 several months ago.
These efforts to get me to settle have
been negotiated through persons hired by
Mr.. Hartje's lawyers. and all OF them were
made after theee same persons had been
acting a. detectives and watching my every
movement in hopes OF securing some evil
dencs against me. Failing in that. they
came to me with Offers of settlement.
the hast offer was made TO me only about
two weeks & and consisted Of a positive
offer OF SIC. 900 q year for the rest Of my life.
According to it's terms MIR. Hartje was ready
to pay all the expenses of the trial. pay for
all my expenses since I separated from him
and educate the children in such schools
as 1 should select. ! was to have the privi-
lege Of being with them whenever ] chose.
and ~hen they reached the age OF decision
they we're to be allowed to chose between us.
In return I was to allow. Mr.. Hartje TO
secure his divorce and dropIthe, conspiracy
oases and all minor suits. That seems
to me like q much more tempting offer
than the one he now refers to. hut ! re
fused II without hesitation
What do you think OF these new letters
and the alleged testimony which your
husbands counsel has obtainedp"
please don't ask me about these things"
she answered. 1T is very dreadful to beac
thing about them one ways or the other
now except that while il Is terrible to have
those awful things said ] have no fear Of
anything Mr.: Hartje can bring up. was
Mn. Hsrtie then told Of Hartje's efforts
that her husband had Threatened TO kill
her II she left him, and when she finally
was ready to 90 he said. according to Mrs.
H.Ttje; .-. Vain
never get n divorce. III buy the Judge.
TIL huv the iurv and I'll yet the children"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
TROUSsEAU IN DANGER.


Gowns IOf the Ft1DO00 = O0ofUSoky W0Ss
caif's Son subject 70 C~enlsCatlsn.
SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. i0.-Mrs. Henry
A. Buffers. wife OF q California mining
millionaire and whose daughter soon In to
marry the son OF Secretary OF tie Navy
Metcalf. in in serious trouble with tho
revenue officials. and her daughters entire
trousseau, filing eighteen TRUNKS. 10 In
danger Of conhscstion when n reaches
here Saturday.
Hereby hangs q tale OF woman's slip
Of the tongue or abseDtmindedness, for
Mrs. Buffers swore on hsr declaration
Of entry for tho custom house that she
was n resident Of q foreem land, while
her home Ia really on Piedmout Hills, near
Oakland. New York customs officials have
wired to this city and Mrs. Buffers wall
have trouble when she reaohes hero.
Mrs. Buffers n her daughter, accom-
panied by two maidA. arrived In New York
last Monday on the Cedric. She had the
eighteen trunks with hsr, and the customs
men promised themselves Q big harvest OF
duties. but Mrs. Butters declared that she
vas a resident Of 2 foreign land and had
her eighteen TRUNKS shipped through 10
San Francisco in bond. Tho penalty for
claiming the rights Of foreigners In oon-
6soatton OF oil the goods. but Secretary
Metcak may have enough pull With the
Treasury Department 70 ut Nm. Butosrs's
psrmissfon to pay duty On his futuFo dsngh-
ter-in-laws trou1Beeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
pLArTs ALLEGED "wTFE" LETTER
To be shown to HIS Lawyers ny Mse Woods
Counsel.

COunNei.
On the plea Of Lawyer Joseph Day Lee
that he was about to start on his wedding
tour and could not he back for some
days Justice Mccall In the Supreme Court
adjourned yesterday the hearing on the
motion 10 compel Mae Catherine Wood
b file In the County Clerks Office the
original complaint. showing her signature
and some other documents on which sho
bases her prospecta Of successfully suing
United states Senator Thomas c. Plstt
for q divorce.
Mr.. Lee asked that the argument be ad-
journed till November Z. as no thought
himself entitled to at least that much spare
time for honeymOoning. John B.. Stanch-
held objected and Justice Mccall named
October u as the adjourned day. Mean
while, Il ID said, Miss Wood has Expressed
hsr willingness 20 let oounse for Senator
PAtt see all the doouments, providing
her counsel Ia on hand 10 watch tho exam
nation M proposed photographing Of tho
papers. The main paper at issue IL the
letter which she says Mr.. Platt wrote
acknowledging her a. his wife and sskinG
her 10 walt . with until b could intro
duoe her publicly. The Senator ssys that
any such letter must b . forgsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
STEEL TRUST TO MAKE BRICKS.
Small Yards Afraid They VIII He Forcet
Out Of Business.

~PIrTsBuRo, Oct. i0.-The United States
Steel Corporation has decided to manu-
facture bricks for it's own use in the Pitts
burg mill district. and may possibly buy
up all the brickmaking concerns in this
part Of the country and enter the market
as producers OF firebrick also.
Small ~brickmaking concerns to-day got
a circular letter from the officee of the
Carnegie Steel Company asking for infor-
nation regardingth workings Of the plants.
Many brickmakers are asked 10 submit for
twenty days in succession samples Of their
bricks and also to supply detailed work.
ing drawings. Each plant has also been
to the Pittsburg manufacturing district.
Difficulty is experienced in getting the
data, as the smaller brickmakers fear n
move is on to force them out of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11


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~. Coa,,.,i,,,,. 1ban r"S
Worr,o ~ ~. y;;n,h Ssw. .oL
Cour, .Jn.,irs Ma, ca, a
q The ;svsn@s cutter Mohawk. Gen. George
RR,aI 'sy hu.Tn'"' rra IHn Lisas. van
ir"wns C.u "a uorram ..a ~ ~
oooIu *. " 'o''vn, "eIu %, the
aide TO Admiral Goodrich. Congrersrnsn
Calder. Father Reanev. chapIain Of the
receiving shin Hancock. Father CbidwicL
Capt. John r. Oats, ". G Keathley. William,
& Wild. John r.. Lively. Frank busch,
John W. Green and Stanley u. SHAW.
Toastmaster Capt. Harry Ely set the hail
rolling by having read letters Of regret
from Gov. Hughes. Con. Frederick ID.
Grant. Lieut. Gov: 'hanler. Admiral Evans
ana Admr, Sch'ey. ihen came a brief
from the far corner inquiring: ANY re-
grets from the kaiser''.
II assure you" said the toastmsster.
that the Kaiser will be properly hooked
tonight"
This hit AT Admiral Coghlan's famous
speechmaking stunt away back in the days
when he was only a Captain elected roarr
OF laughter. Gen. Hing was introduced az