davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

Mclcnc hulcrl. @ir foutltcn 9eioe
rldt ld)lufcn -"
o%d urd) nid)t - oarllm glng th
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wrj6 idl BOB lie Ocu lmQIilflidl Gle
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,@ott bcuubrc! Qic Y3obrbcit }u
Qcitchcn - ais Ooa Hiht crlpidL hut.
lr i6 Sir -"
God niht c%rtannt?"
.gam. icOcutoQ3 mar Ole Ncbnlih
tcit nit Der wciBcu 9omc icbr 8ro6.
0o3 500 MIDI an"
Sic bobcil cincu Srid AelpicIt."
,lbutcn Sic uibt Ooilclbc?"
,ISf mlBtc - mcinc Gage 5poll
mid) oo5u,"
nGbut'8 &bncn lciO?"
~ 49, ncin!"
80 per5cibeu Sic mir?"
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l(rO or Qob ocn Mcg irei - ober
i'm nGd)ltcn Womcnt lag Der ldonC
BLONDE &opi OIL ieincr 9ruit,
@lcih oorolli elite Oic WciBc GomC
BON 0onierl.
Nm Ocu GoNnoc iiir @eIene Oodte
@cotc uiht mebr. 9(la lie ibr 3im.
nlct errcidtc, cr50bltc lie offcn ooS
erIcbtc Nbcltrucr. limo @eIenc tonna
tc ullll 0c9 gtnd]t9 crit rcd]t nidlt
ihloicn. sic bate iid) boiien ms.
gen, Dob lie 9eotc in icncr 9toht in
Oua HuId5iWmlcr qcid)idt obcr Oil
Hclc fam SIT ipGt. 0ic meiBe Game
bottc @cotcn9 mo @crnborot9 Slid
irlt bcQriinOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
9lnftipns NnSciGcn.
g.. Milan eancrucin, iRiir, Nnlunlt.
ltr. 1l09-1110, GutoetlsSulIoiN1.
@crfnui hes iiberlcbcunen VeriuGltcrc ocS
ucrtGuuncn gruno6 inSfretcm Tuo
MnhtISinrutnuuIS

GGdtsGigeutBHne
Or, SIS, $50 uuo SJ4, HOroroplulr0f SttdBC.
strait 0cr III Dem IeIlurlellLe oe5 utJlIO,uCI!rU
Nuniel Cannon Cltbultelttll Nllicrlial mo ll
ter ciHent &eteDl oe5 SSallell9eflulo oCl -lIoi
Baltimore loirh Der uuter5clCbHtie, uoeJ.Gu,lot
ScitumentsuuuitredCr ant WtoUtag. ocU %. .,Us
pcubcr 1908. al ben rripciiiocu Gricl AM OTs
f~eutIidhcr MuitiUl has lpCrtbOOIt OrulloiUleIyCiC
ms 9SuhtgtdCntbum uerIGutcll, oa9, lult lo.at
beihriCben miro. ldrnllb:
tlm $50 ilbr 9indlrt. Str. S1S, Yturoi 0uiuugos
StruBe, bebdut init ciJCil o~re!lloulAtN 1lcGei
gSe1licltc bon NUmGro-SirnGc, 1915 Nin norolth
boil MtaoitousStvuEc, mil cillet Ntoile an ye
mater eritaenamtcr Slrabc Ton ctUu H. SI3.
mi elmer Giele bon etUn so SUB. @rltuo}jlo
ttuo ipiurt onruuf. Ir $50, IcrO a0O,uorO-
Strnbc, bcbuui mil cincIt orelitodtGC1 3ltNCls
ftetuz0uus mo 5lueiiindlgeut NlIlierbuue. IS
etlud 2Sg Sub ll1a 3ou Hor0lih bon M,uollOus
Etrabe, nit ciUcr GrUnte an hclnRtcr Cyil0c
Mamie giraffe uou Ctiua II Sub ulo 6 3rll.
nit elmer Iielc bon chuu 10 6tb. @rulo}ll2
4 100.
ilno iufort burnui. Nr. S34, &orOa0OmaTo,
StraBC, bcbuut nit cinCIt "orttl!6dlqcu IlcNcl.
fteinaSuu8. So bCqirtt az Der gSclliclte BON
StruBe, nit elmer 6rOulc an bciaNtcr CrlINc.
nnnnter Giraffe bon ctua IS 5lB 2l2 sou. NIT
elmer Ttcfe bon enud 70 SUB. WrunoiiuSirCi.
ellie l~lntoitell bis Sum 1dge oes &~eriOtia be.
aIideH.
&erluuf5s @cbinQunQan;. @aar, Gin 7cpoitt
bon Si0G Diro bonn &dufcr eiucS icbel @rllGbr
ftiidea 3ur 3ett oCa NCriuufS uCr,anQt.
Charles ". ScuiSlCr,
llcbCrlChcnber TCftumcttSunllitrcdcr.
FnttiIun 6 @nbnu,
Iutitouutrrcu.
(Eft2t. 232G.2 %; 9tuo2 SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
Nbmcbr pom den.

Nbmcbr pom Yuti d YEN.
Micn, 30. Ottobcr. - Die Hea
gicrlng trifit cncrQiidc &orbcreitun-
gen Qcgcn ctnui0c ierbii6e Ellti6e
IN @o9uicn mo Der &er5c9omino.
6reipili9c StreiicorpS iuer0cn Don
9fcllcm ms @cbcn %Qcruien, lln ilbers
all olti @obrlmq Der &ube 81 od)ten
uno bclpoffncte GiniGGc 5uriid5rnuei-
len.
u GumuuQ BON Nooi6o3or
bceuoet.
9u0opcit, 80, Sftober. - Gle
fiir5lid Don OeItrcid).llngorn oils
2leQuipnlcnt iiir Die poQ5ogene Gins
uerlCibum9 BON 9o5nicu uno Der
Scr5e9ominn IN Nll9iid)t gciteQte
H0umun0 oeS SonoihofS Nopibo,
gar, luclder 5luiidcn W]tontcnegro mo
Scrbicn liegt, lit bcreitS bccr0et nor.
Den. &n Elculic nobmcn oltreidiide
lnO tiirfiibc Gfii5ierc fcierlid) 2fb,
i6ic0 Don chamber.
Die pronnptc @inl0iung oeS bon
OeItrci6 lln9orn ~9cgcbencn &cripre-
henS miro 5peifeQoS in G%ouitontino-
pei oen 6eitcn Ginorud modem. pic
lie aud III 9cl0roo Iino Getinie be.
i@mid)tiGcno mirtcn o%iirite. Nobi-
bojor lit itrotegiid midtig, ga e8 sic
&crbinolrng 5piidcn 9oSnien ulo
Der Silrfei bcbcrrift un0 sic Ser
binNrng Serbien'S nit Montenegro
binOert. Ser Sonoi6of ipor olrf
@rltno Der am 81. 9lpril 1879 5lpi-
ihen Der &iortc uno Seitrcid)s I'm
Gorrt oboeihloiie1en G%onpcntion BON
Gruppen Der 81. II, 81. 9lrnce 3ltnl
I6cil bclcbt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
e. 9mnu Snueriuciu, jim. 9lnlunlt.
Ut. 1tOg-l11g. Gu.OertsNuilolllA.
9crtauf hes ii6CrlCbcNocu WCriuuitcrS bc3
mcrtHuullcu RlntcigcutBunIs
9ir. 121, Huro.Nutniur StraRc, unO
Nr. NO1 nm N13. Grub lNill sliuCnnc.


Strait OCT in bcm Leiiumcute bcs Ocritorbcucn
SQHiCl @nunuu cntbalttUCn 9ltprti0t ul0 mn
ter Cinem Gccbl nce GSuticl0erl6lo Der Siuot
Baltimore miro Der l~nter5ethnclC. lbcrltbellot
Observation-Disclosures am Sunucrltn1, oct ~.
NoucmbCr 1905, 81 Den nahbernnIten SiltioeI
al ocu reipCttiOcu Grtel aut ollellslDcr NIl.s
ton ouo pcribpulc @dcbtciGcnlbum periuilicl,
oda lpie i0lQt beiGlricbCH miro, IIuInIth:
lin $50 uhr 9adlnI. Nr. ~, N~urh'Gutniu'
GtrdIc, bctaut NIT Cilem orciitodlQcl 3teGcls
iieiu-Yuben uuo 9GCbUbulo mil Sintcrbuls, IS
btgtHHt an Der Cltlctte Der 9ltulp SirdBc, cilpn
204 5ub nbroltD BON Wiumt1ent Sirdbc, NIT
ether 6Cont an crl;acuulliier StruGe BON ellpd
IS SUB, nit ctIcr Gtcic BON ctluu 81 SUB.
GrlllObils $500.
lin / itBy WGdlm. Ir. 0O7, 3rntb. ta.9tuc,,
bcbaut nit eiueul orciitbdigci Sdocn II. gSublts
bdla nit 0tnicrGal3. IS begtHti an oct
9torooitEeitc bon Grub 0iusHlOcluIc, etlpu 1l2
Su5 nuroiueiilih bon VloolCaStrdBe. NIT elmer
Gronte an heidgter critgcnanntcr Strube bon
etluu 20 SUB, nit elmer licte bon cilpn 80
Sub bis 81 elmer 9lllcO. @rltlhBin5 $1,000.
llrn iuiurt onrani, Or, 9t3, Srutos Dtns Aue,
bcbaut nit cinenl oreiittdigCH 3lcgcliietrsEuotl
an Der N,Gr0uiticite bon Srutbz0tu gnctlle, CT
uu 1862 SUB norbpeitli6 bon @loole. Str1Bc,
nit ciner Sruutc an bCinGiCr critNCruHilter CTR,
bon Gina 10 SUB, nit elmer Ltetc bon cilun 80
SUB bis Bt ciHer IucO. WruroBius $4,000.
Nu ~llntoitcu bis Sum IG9e oco Scrinnlo be-
gIid1eu.
@criuufss 8%eoinaunpen: @aur. Sin 9cpoitt
hon 500 miro bum Nulfer CiteS ieoCn @runos
iiidcs 5uV ,3cit hCS &crfuIis pCr!dnut.
GGurle5 II. Scui9lcr,
llcberlebeloer Ici!dnlc1teOulltreder.
9attiiuu g. @abar,
Tpfttonntorct
(Sn2i o, 90. 20; ytub2, 511.i2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
3n u%crfanfcn,
Gas 0cIprad uuH gscit-SaItimOrc.

- Scuc ReiGt J%pritbdtgcr &cranoas-
-Trpuis6duiCr CIT Der Nuroicttc Ser
-Nanettcss trube, 5wiidjcu Smaltpuub-
lib @crtulpus sttGRr, Gin @cuicrt uun-
-Tahtbicnf.2fni Scdls Simmer NIT
-mubcruem %ab NIB &Gihcrct int Gel
fer. smau ]cciurirt, cemcutirtCr SCnrr,-
-muoern acpiluitcrte strait. WidRigcr-
-9retS, Iciftr 9cOinauuaCu. Sur Sus-
-ipCttiou tdgli1 mo 5Onutnss uffcn. -
EcnbOOg %niIOing So,
CCu1O-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

$3.50 - Sir zines iener pra6tbouen Sdlls
fer un0e YatterionsBdrt. gtr. 20. %, 2S etc,
gorosSuresStrnbe. Gemertirte 1rottoire, sell
ler uno Sof; enIuiuirie Guoepdnne uno &its
6endu5guB etc. $50 Ganr uuo Ateit inter iebr
Iei6ten @eoinputSen fauien eineS iener mooers
men Sdltier. B~eiibtiGt tie ltn0 iiber6euot SUD
Sebr leidte Nehiugungcl. Eoiparo Z. Stprd,
an Srt nno Stclle. CSuul17 ,lN,X&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

@eneruIs9leent uno rlnoeigeithuiHssWtafl
e~ulpiiebIt lid oem Qccbrterl Gublifun1 bcttelIS
6lrI Gpllcitiren BON WIietben rllo Sruno5inien,
gum Serfaui bon ie9lidem 0runOeigclttbu!n tos
ME sHr BerltberIHe ugeBen 6euer5gcfabr. gllt6
Gbitfstnrten bon mo nab SHropd itno bel
mir gu BADEN.
bureau: 4O7 @att6er.gIog.-1tt @.sGGarleS'
Gtrdbe. (Scptt, 12Uitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
e. gtlnu Sauerturin, Jun, Gnrualt.
gtr. ltOO-tl1g, Gu.berts Slllplng.
@crfaui ocs iibcrlcDcuou 0criuaitcre orc
merthuOacu NndtCiGcntbuuS
Nix. 1913, 9iuros SulparosStrp NM Nr. S2G,
SHiun. Strn6c;
Or S50t%. 4urhr cNuiu nror ctr, uno glT, SOS,

Mr.. 1913, Nuros culuaroaStr nno Nr. S2G,
SGiun s5trnBc;
Dir. S50N, 9urbr sou uros ctr, uno Nr, SGS,
........., #Snipns5trnBC;
nuo Or. SCI, rbspuiunros straRt
Strait Der in Dem Teitnntcntc ocs ncriiorOeict
Nanicl @annon entbaltcuen S%ltorttdl lno I'M.
ter eiucm @cicbl oe5 2GuiiclgeriGts Der Stdot
Baltimore miro Der uuter5etdnete interference
Ieitumcntspuuftrcder am Mitttiuodl, bet II.
ben an oeil reipcitiuen Nrteu nut bilcntlider
9uttion bus perlbOoue Eabtetgcnttum ocriditz
fen. nas. pie inlQt. bei0rtebcn miro, rdmlih:
lin $50 il1r sinnm. Nr. 1873, giurb.SuparO.
StrGe, bebult nit cltlcnt 212 sltodt8eil Sdoct
mo HSobnbaIie nit 9inierbnrs mo elllert 2
it6diocn 3teaelfteinf 2&obnbdlls i'm @tnterbole,
ais Or. 500, lnionsStrabe, beIallrlt. IS be-
giuui an Der Sftlciic Der 0otuurba Strnbc, etlud
go SUB n6roli6 bon DIaoiionsStrube, init eli
ncr Tronte an h%eia9ter crltaenanlltcr SiraBe
Iielc non eilpa 1877 SUB mo 6 Boil, biz 81
Gare1p's glC1 tctt 1o'onsStraBe 9ei'anlli'
tlmS iSiort oaraui. Nr. 85oKs, WOrO.Su,uarO.
strnfr, Gcbuut init eiuem 2s it0di9en 3icgels
iteirspn6eu urO %Bobn6uns inO eincin 2ii6dts
GEN Sons i'm &tnterbot, ais gr. SGs, 3pioas
Strdkc, betnnnt. IS beGinlt an, Der Sitielle
bon 6Oiuuros Giraffe. eilua 500 Sub uno 3 Sol
ujrolid BON Minottolts Sirubc. nit elmer 6rorie
On beinpier eriiocnnnnter SiroBe bon eilun 70
Su6. nit eiter Tiefe bon etpd lG7 Sub ltiio @
sou, big 3arcfo's @llep, iebt I~D'orsStrdBe.
8rnno3inS Sf6.s7.
ilmo infrrt Oaraui. Or. SCI, NprS.ooiunrbs
strafc, behdllt nit cllen1 21@ %liodt4el 3iegels
iteins0nus, nit SinterbGlS. Sc bcginnt al Der
Gillette bon 0oiuurbs Strubc, eluu $40 SUB
n6rhlid bon WldoitonsStr nit elmer 5runte
an bein0ter crltucnnnnter Sirabe bon ettua 10
iSuf. nit elmer Tieic bon etrd no 5i;b llllo u
Snu. llnters@rulh6ina $4,000.
gule l~lntoiter bis 3url Gage oeS Serinuis be-
GIifen.
Ierfonfss9coinQirneu: @nur. Sin 9epoitt
bon 500 miro bonn Ndufer zines ieOcn Srit1os
itiideS sur 3eit oeS &crfaifs Ocr'anpt,
Charles u. 6cuisler,
lleberIebcnoer Observation-Disclosures.
Pattiiun & Onbau,
gluttiouuioren.
tCft2f %. 1920 :Nob2. 51OtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
@nanabcr, Scu @anmciitcr.
Sauicr int GOO gtod WorO. 0lOucr.e trafc.
S95O.OO. 3n ucrfumfcm: $4,000

$4,000, 3n ucrfanfcu: %050.00.
Scne ncucn mooerneu 5priibdtAcn 9duier
an Der Moro SurcsStrube. 3ruiihcu 5dirmourts
9lucnle lub SnnettcsStrdbc. nit allen mohers
men @inri6tumScu; ccnteHtlrte @tller, Sol llIlo
9msotiie, Winrmpr lrcppcn un6 zGeItmie. fdHis
tdre Srainuqe, StruBCu NIT ottriii6irien 3ieGels
iieincn gepilGitert. sic miiiicu Gcicbell lperoell.
i'm iic f1dGCrl 6t ibuucu.
gfun nebme Sairmormts 9toCuuesgS gaors.
Scbr lcittc Nc|0iuGunQCn. Sur SnfpcltiOH tdGs
lih mo SonntHQ5 Oiieu. ~glgenten ant EIaBc,
@ruuo3ius $50. 90. - iC6olt6o6rciBig SOldr5
prO Iabr.
s2ulter 9. @cItpbnl,
(GftS-) WdUuHterucbmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

idcl; @crianot BON ocu Gleputoren
i0.372 Nltidcl; GIcuotorCu e &orrutb
5l22lO 0lIhcl.
Nn,tti1n SArltGrntn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Baltimore Wtarftbcridlte.

Baltimore. 30. Sftober 1903.
M cb |. - 3uiubr 1909 51iier, ell.
i6lieBlid) $50 6Giier 5lt Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
Enc3inl.Mptii
an 9~c6iloete Scuifdc, oic Gin 0cilt an EruUobO
9ci9bis. nG1e 2SunIaH's Fart. luilHibeH.
2600 Weuicrt GarglGn0=YUe.

2bUU WeUicrt WnrgIGn0zN
&abcn uQe @euuem.i6feitcu zines $4,000
Sauies an GDarless mo Ct. 4aulsSirdBe, III
ser yd6e bon StraBcnbabnen, S6uIen mo Gir.
den.
Sreiit6dia, uisaPbnui6te Sront. nit S 3iTs
iHerft. guo. &orrutbsIdmuler, lSdiherti mo
@ienitbotenitube; 9ampibei5ung. elettriibc5
cid uno @us, iinitDolIe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lHber; pra6tuuue Aamiulciimie. ufiene fanfare
Rllulbina, QOr6cuun Nubelpnnue. 28nf6beden
nm 9hiseiiic; 9ni9lub an f~anitdren GandI;
8ptt Scranocn am 3tnterbGlls. Sir diuier
pGiicnoe Beoinqln9et; 5ur Bentbtla bercit,
mn Sir. 263G mo 2G3S, OtdrnIaro = NOerue,
5ur Snipcttiun ofielt. &iele oerlnbeenoe bout
f6e 5amiIien pobnen iebt in oicier Gn6bnr,
lblit in peIder @runbbcitb rnf6 i'm g8ertbe
iieigt.
(Srt2-WH) Cir. 420. 9atpsNuiloinp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

pom Den GIcontoren 5uriidge5ogen
1888 NulheI; Glcuutoreu Eorrotb
25S,S73 9uideG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

(Cn2t 90. 90, 0 ;NOb2.5 11l2j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31
1878 9uid)el.

ihel; aus Den GIeuotorcn 5uriidac5o-
gen G21 @ui6el; Glepotoren @or
rnth t43A2S Vltldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-31

lft2t. o. 2G. 2o;goo2, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

'ebration of the birthday of a duchess III
the time of Vatican. which resolved ltseli
into q series of wonderful dances ana
tableaux, with the woods lawn, sky and
sea as setting and background.
Spirit of Fairy Scenes.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Closson got into his
pictures the spirit of the fairylike scenes,
and in his subscriptions he has shown
consummate wisdom In not overstating
his facts-he has said enough and not too
much-the story is told and yet great
deal is left to the imagination. The
"May-pole'' Is scarcely more than scraps
of color pieced together-a color mosaic
but it delightfully."- and lucidly interprets a
scene. The frames in which these pic
lures are shown are also worthy OF re-
mark. being not only designed and carved
by the artist, but peculiarly appropriate
and pleasing.
To the right of this group hangs land
scape by Mr. Spencer Baird Nichols.
called "A Hillside of Baybush and SUI
mac" but representing In reality an up
land by the sea. Perfectly simple. reti-
cent and undramatic, it is full of deep
significance and convincing truth. Mr..
Nichols has done no better work than
this, nor have many others. He con-
tributes to this exhibition. however. an
other picture equally as charming,
paint ed probably about the same time--a
picture of two children on the sand dunes
by the sea. 1t is what along the New
England coast is called n blue day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

tainly no suggestion of the worker in the
subtler medium, and none can reasonably
feel that In the Berkshire Hills is a
water color enlarged. A broad hillside is
shown and distant rolling country be-
meath a partly clouded sky. Showery
weather is suggested and the freshness OF
the fields seems to bear witness to a re-
cent fall of rain. 1t is a quiet, character
stic scene, such as Wyant would undoubt-
eddy are sensitive to paint, and to those
who are sensitive to the beauty of the
outdoor world it cannot fail to make ap-
peal.
Mr.. Max Weyl and Mr.. E. c. Hesser are
each represented by number of can
vases and well. Mr.. Weyl sends a No
vember Day which Isl an autumn land
scape more colorful and less dreary than
Albemarle," hung, by the way between MIR.
Blossoms group and Mr.. Nichols land
scape: Forest in the Sapphire Country
sunny vista through an arched opening
in the woods; and AT Upper Marlboro.
a quiet yet vigorous bit of painting. All
are in Mr.. Weyl's happiest mood and tes-
tify to his strength and versatility.
Mr.. MesserS contributions are five in
number and by no means to be reckoned
negligible. His Rainy Sunset" is curl
ously interesting. setting forth as it does a
freak of nature. paradox of light in
darkness, of sunshine and rain. And
there are tender qualities In Twilight"
September" and Morning Which cam
not be passed without remark-a note OF
truth combined with deep feeling and po-
etic instinct which is as rare as 1t is well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

An extraordinary number of fine land
scapes are, included in the seventeenth
annual exhibition of the Society of Wash
ington Artists, which will open with a pri-
vate view and reception in the hemicycle
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art this even
ing.
When in November Mr. Max Weyl held
an exhibition of his paintings in this same
hall many persons were surprised at the
merit of the showing, and now when it is
demonstrated that Washington has not
one but several landscape painters of dis
tinction there will again be occasion for
surprise Not that the Washington artists
have not again and again demonstrated
their ability for year after year their
works have been shown side by side with
the best which are produced, with which
they have compared favorably, but the
little word local is apt to prove dis
enchanting and suggest amateur enter
prise, which is contrary to the fact.
Many Pleasing Pictures.
The eighty-nine pictures which make up
the exhibition now open to the public are
chiefly the work of Washington artists,
but they need neither leniency nor excuse
If local pride leads visitors to the Henri
cycle Hall something more potent will
hold them there While there are no great
names to lure and few daring deeds to at
tract attention. there is vast amount or
good work shown this year and many
pleasing pictures. No prizes were offered.
but each exhibitor has sent his best, and
the exhibition as a whole maintains a
high standard.
The place of honor half way round the
semi circular wall has been given, through
courtesy as well as justice. to a group of
eight little paintings by Mr.. William B.
Closson, Boston artist who has been
spending the winter at Kendall Green, his
wife's former home. These are all fanci-
full conceptions set forth with light
touch and evident artistic feeling. Liter
ally of "the stuff that dreams are made
of" they charm and delight and need no
explanation.
1t is interesting to know. however, that
the thought suggesting THE Nymph in
Love with Her Golden Hair" was that a
primitive creature of the woods, having
but little mental occupation. might chance
to become fascinated by the play of color
in her own hair. and so give herself up
to the simple enjoyment of it's loneliness;
and that the other pictures. all save the
Lost Child were inspired by an outdoor
fete held two years ago on one of the
beautiful estates by the sea at Beverly
Farms. Mass.-a fete planned by Mr..
Joseph Lindon Smith to reproduce cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Launching Of Army Dredge.

The dredge Raritan. the first of two
dredges building at the works of the
Maryland Steel Company. near Baltimore,
for the army authorities. was launched
this afternoon without ceremony in the
presence of a small number of repre-
sentatives of the army and the shipyard
officials.
The Raritan is 800 feet in length over
ALL 274 feet between perpendiculars. and
Beam mold is ~ feet inches. There
are two propelling engines. whose cylin-
ders are % and A inches in diameter.
with a common stroke Of 30 inches
Steam is furnished by four Scotch boilers.
each IA feet inches in diameter by IL
feet long and carrying a working pres
sure of 125 pounds. The dredging ma
chinery consists of two 9-inch suction
pumps. driven by compound engine,
whose cylinders are II and 35 inches in
diameter. with a stroke of Is inches.
The Raritan and her sister ship are for
service in the Ambrose channel New
York harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

the sun shines. the wind blows and the
sky and the seem to endeavor to out
rival one another In the depth and quail
ity of their blue. These facts are all per-
fectly patent in Mr.. Nichols painting,
which possesses a freshness and spon-
taneity altogether delightful. The diff
Guilty has not been lack of such subjects
in America. but lack of painters to in
terpret them
To the left of Mr. Blossoms group hangs
landscape by Mr.. Richard n. Brooke,
the president of the Society of Washing
ton Artists and the vice principal of the
CorcOran School. 1t is called the "Close
of Day.. and represents with certain pic
torial charm a sunset in Virginia. Those
who are familiar with the scenery near
Warrenton will appreciate not only the
beauty, but the truth in this transcript
ton, for nowhere. perhaps. is nature more
prodigal or such effects more frequent.
"Sun, Sand and Rain"
A stronger, though perhaps, less pic
torial, work is the large canvas by Mr..
Brooke entitled "Sun, Sand and RAIN
which hangs short distance to the left
again. On summer day shower has
come and comeback of a fringe of woods
which mark the horizon the gray clouds
are still banked, but overhead the sun
has broken through, and is gliding with
it's yellow light the sandy dunes. The
scene itself, though without incident, is
dramatic-one of those byplays of nature
which both allure and awe.
And from this it is very natural to pass
to a consideration of Mr. Lucian w. Pow
ellis great canvas picturing late afternoon
in the Grand Canyon. a subject which this
artist has painted again and again but
never with more skill or better success.
Such scenery is almost unpaintable and
yet in this instance Mr.. Powell has accom-
plished the feat without sacrificing truth
or giving hostage to tradition. The last
CLEAN of the setting sun lies hot upon
the peaks which rise one after another
like giant mountains from a sea of color;
vast spaciousness is suggested, large di-
mansions made obvious. and yet the
grandiose does not intrude. SO simple and
unaffected is the manner of interpreta-
ton.
Mr.. Powell sends also Venetian pic
ture which is representative but less eX-
traordinary than this painting of the can
yOn.
Strong and Vigorous.
Another large and notable landscape in
this exhibition is a picture painted near
Pittsfeld, Mass, by Mr.. James Henry
Moser, the president of the Washington
Water Color Club and member of the
Salmagundi and Water Color Club of New
York In the strength and vigor with
which this picture is set forth there is GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
Swans Attracted by Searchlight.

A flock of swans attracted by the rays
of the searchlight of the steamer Harry
Randall on it's last trip from the lower
river, flew aboard the steamer and two
were captured and brought to this city
Yesterday The Randall was going into
the wharf at Lower Cedar Point Thurs
day night, when the cry of the swan
was heard by officers Of the vessel. The
searchlight aboard the steamer was
turred in the direction of the cry and
a flock of >about twenty-five white swans
was seen. AS soon as the light was on
the birds they few directly for it, Capt
jeff Posey. who was standing in front
of the pilot house of the steamer, grabbed
ona of the big birds as they flew by
him and held it, and another was caught
on the main deck of the steamer by a
passenger. Several of the birds flew
against the pilOthouse and other parts of
the steamer and were injured. but they
got out of reach before they could be
caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC :. =. co.
Randall i.inei.
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leave Washington. Sth 81. Wbafyes S.W.,
Monday and Saturday. am.
Wednesday. pm.
To Wicomico river AMI Noriini creek and lower
Machodoc creek. "Wednesday only
Returning. arrives al Washington Tuesday and
Sunday afternoons and Friday morning.
Steamer daily at ~. M. for landings far as
'lymont. Sunday, TUESDAY and Thursday to
Grinders in addition. Returning. arrives i'll Wash
ington pm. daily.
mL7 II ID. VAN CLEAF General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-07

The reported critical illness of Leslie
Carter, lawyer and capitalist of Chicago.
has been emphatically denied by the
physician who has been attending Mr.
condition of Mr.. Carter is as favorable
as could be expected under the circum-
stances. MIR. Carter is suffering from
the effects of partial asphyXiation by gas.