davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11

Writing from the Novitiate OF the
Christian Brothers, Ammendale, Nd,
Brother E. Alfred says, "We. are in a
position to testify to the merits OF
Father Johns Medicine, having In
this Institution, boys and young men
from variety OF States preparing
to be admitted into our order. We
have used Father Johns Medicine
With beneficial results and deem 1t an
excellent preventative Of pneumonia"
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
and builds you up, because 1t is all
pure nourishment Free from danger
Gus drugs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
NOTICE..

AS Tam forced to vacata my present
quarters by the Undertaking store
and Worth Fleming. have secured
me room recently occupied by the
Siohe Book Store in the Watson Hotel
where hone TO serve my friends and
patrons with the best Of home dressed
meats and poultry rs heretofore.
y CHAS. C. ROBB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
IL. FaHs t.t Afa- ~ -H-+--
WEIGH REELECTED
Mayor of keyser for the Fifth consee.
utive Time.

KEYSER, Jan. 11.-R. A. WEIGH, a
University graduate, has been re-eleet-
cd mayor of keyser for the fifth con-
secutiye time. He received i6G votes
to s2i for H, n, Moore, the REPUBLICAN,
candidate. The. entire Democratic
ticket was elected with the mayor.
1E0RGrASA:l :-g "a
-"no,-...e-h f.niI, INFha-i Flour e IvnnrSp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-11
5iIE'I 7IIl NJ. I7T ~ 2 Z Z
TO CURE Al COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
it fails to cure. E W. GROVES slg
nature Is on each box. zoe. ~ "
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

Congregation Adath Israel will hold
Holiday services at the Turner Hall
September 18th and 18th and 25th.
All profit derived from sale of tickets
and donations will be used for the
Fifth Ward Synagogue.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05
NOTICE..

The Hebrew pay school conducted
by Rev. H. B. Lieberman will start
again Monday, Aug. 8. Parents are
notified to send their children and be-
ginners may start on this day also.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05

nurtured him. He is opposed to its
free development and noblest democ-
racy. Compare him with Lincoln, the
man of toll and anguish whose feet
were set so firmly on the rock of
American democracy.
Let us not be the victims of Gang
willis laboratory made metaphor A
nation is not made by chemical flu
sion, but by cooperation The modern
ideal is individuality. The highest
duty of man is to be himself, an
original, not an imitation of others,
not machine or melting-pot made
1T is easy for Zangwill to cry,
Cease to be- All through the his
tory of Israel this cry has rung out
from time to time There are some
who would have no more distinctly
JSWloH Il1OuSlJ, IlO v Nv al VI uCWLSu
faith. Their motive may be religious.
They cannot bear to behold the
strength and perpetuity of religion
that, in dogma, contradicts their own.
I'VE Jews cannot hope to be popu-
lar. We are surrounded by the races
of the lost sheep who, in hope Of
salvation, follow one by whom they
are to be saved. We have refused to
be looked upon as lost sheep. The
cannon of Kishineff have cried vainly:
Cease to be-
"Zangwill is selling the sanctity of
his people for thirty pieces of silver.
But let us cast only narrowness and
bigotry and ancient prejudice into the
crucible 1 call on you in the name
of real American assimilation and in
the name of your own holy traditions,
sacred memories, transcendent ideals,
to be yourself and to fulfill your ra-
cial destiny from within"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05


cause he is iii love with a Christian
woman. And, because he loves her,
he says-and Zangwill says, through
him as a mouthpiece: Let all Jews
marry Christians and make a homo
geneous America Zangwill does not
realize that, if such policy were
carried out, the little Jewish race
would be diluted to extinction. He
forgets also that the French, the Eng
lish, and the Americans have their
distinct governments and soils and
national homes, while the Jewish race
is a scattered community, without
soil, government, state or law
"The Hebrew race has nothing to
bind it together and preserve it, eX-
cept it's religion, which is, in turn,
dependent on it's refusal to intermarry.
Zangwil's play is fallacious from
sentimental religious, and political
point of view. Man is not safe in
sacrificing everything for what mo-
mentarily seems to him to be love.
Love may be an alias for mere
passion or unrelegated impulse. 1t
may disrupt family, break the heart
of aged parents, introduce an alien
element into a once harmonious
home. The true and higher love is
governed by public opinion, by the
necessities of deeper loyalties larger
duties, and ancient affiliations.
THE Jew is not exceptional in wish
ing to remain a Jew The Catholic
church condemns intermarriage with
Protestants and, when such marriages
occur, insists ON the offspring being
baptized in the Catholic church. And
| myself feel the same way about it,
Can any type be more un-Ameri-
can, on the other hand than the typi-
cal internationally intermarrying
American millionaire? He is a SUI
preme product of fusion. He and his
ancestors have indeed passed through
a melting pot. He has had all the
advantages of the national blend. Yet
he is an enemy to the best interests
Of the nation which has begotten and
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-05
VETERINARIANS.

before an 6uulSuCS WHICH CTOWu0u
the pews and aisles of the Free Syna-
gogue, in West Eighty-first street,
New York, to the doors Rabbi Leon
Harrison of Temple Israel, ST. Louis,
short while ago, made passion
ate appeal against intermarriage with
Christians. He begged the Free Syna-
gogue's congregation not to initiate
Americas degenerate millionaires,"
whose grandpar ents were ''ferryboat
owners and peddlers," by Sending
cargoes of American heiresses an
nually to Europe"
The millionaires receive in ex-
change boatloads of broken-down
English lords, who are admitted into
the country without duty merely be-
cause they are too miserable to be
worth putting a duty on" the rabbi
added, while his audience laughed.
The rabbi took Israel Zangwilrs
play, THE Melting Pot" as founda-
ton for his discourse, and at one
point during his sermon accused the
popular Anglo-Jewish dramatist of
sacrificing the ancient sanctities of
his peoples faith on the altar of senti-
mental claptrap."
GA peculiar people shall We be-
declared Isaiah in the name of the
Eternal" continued the rabbi. His
tory and experience have shown us
that unless we keep our race separate
from others our religion also will
soon cease to be- Zangwill, the great
Anglo-Hebrew genius, in The Melt
ing Pot argues, on the contrary, that
our religion is not dependent for it's
continued existence on our races con-
tinuing to be "a people apart and
that il even doesn't matter much if
our religion itself is destroyed. He
says our race should perish in order
to be fused in the great American
crucible-"The Melting Pot His
hero, David Quixano, the Russian i'm
migrant, is intoxicated with the ideal
of American liberty and dazzled by
this bright free land-and, above all.
he is in love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
The PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE
FICTION LIST.

Following are some Of the titles recently
added to the Pubic Library. 1t will he
noted that several Of the autumn books
are included. All fiction is placed in the
open-shelf room on the first floor of the
library building.
Fiction.
Allen. ]. l.. Bride Of the Mistletoe 1909.
Beach. R: f.. silver Horde. 1909.
Benson Benson f. B. Rs'P what Authority s 1907
Bit1Ius: Albert: i,!rie the Farm Servant; IL.
castsgne. Andre Bll to- 1909. '''''
cfaaior a. + e. f Whit, s% sister 1909
Crockett s. r. Men Of the Mountain 1902
nasn Nay b then SHORES c ssh Of ssa.s 1909
Eggleston q. C. Irene of the Mountains
Frost. r. G. Man Of Destiny. 1909.
Garnett. Mrs. N. Infamous John Friend.
Helen's Babies at play. zoos.
Henshaw. y. G. Aiine Of the Grand Woods.
Heiiey. SarIet5a. josiah Aliens Wife a.
Humphrey. Zephine Over Against Green Peat
1905
knapp. IL l.. But still a Man. 1909.
Lathbury. Eva. Long Gallery. 1909.
Lincoln, j.. T.. heZlah CONN. lBUJ.
London Jack Martin Eden. 1900.
Martens. Maarten. Brothers All. more storfea
Of Dutch peasant life. 1900.
Mccall. sidney. Red Horse Hill. 1909.
Macdonald. George. Sailed With Fire. 1897.
Macnaushton. s; Three Miss Graemes 1905
Montgomery, l.. NJ. Anne Of Avonea. 1900.
Norris. Frank. Third Circle. 1908.
Nye Z. w. Guest at the Ludlow, and other
stories. 1897.
Oldmeadow. Ernest. Antonio. 1900
Oppenhem. f. p. Governors. 1909.
Orczy. Emmuska. baroness. Man in the Cor
ner. 1909.
Parker l.. B. Homespun 1909
Porter Mrs. G.. Girl of the Limberlost. 190o
Reynolds, G. NJ: False Position. 1909;
Reed, Myrtle. Old Rose and Silver. 1909.
Richmond Mrs. G. l.. Court OF Inquiry. 1902
Sharp Evelyn. Nicolete 1903.
Smith, +. ii. Forty Minutes Late. and other
stories. 1909.
Tales Before Supper, from Theophile Gauticr
and Prosper Merimee. 1887
Thurston, f. T. City Of Beautiful Nonsense.
Tompkins j. ". Open House. 1870.
Vance, Wilson. Big John Baldwin. 1909
Ward, Mrs. Humphry. Marriage a Ia Mode.
1902
Warren, NJ. r. PeterPeter. 1909.
Wright, II. b. Calling Of Dan Matthews.
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

STREET, Continuing the Story OF
Theodore Bryan. The Bishops
Shadow" BY /. r. Thurston. illus
trated by Lloyd Rose New York:
Fleming II. Revell Company.
CRITICAL ESSAYS OF THE SEVEN
TENTH CENTURY, Volume III.
16SJ-110O. Edited by j. f. Spingdrn,
Professor OF Comparative Litera-
ture. Columbia University. New
York. oxford. England: The Claren-
don Press.
AMERICAN BUSINESS LAW. With
Legal Forms. BY John J. Sullivan.
A. NJ, LII. b., Instructor in Business
Law at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Member OF the Philadel-
phia Bar. New York: d. Appleton
& Co.
THE GIRLS OF PARAMOUNT. BY Eta
Anthony Baker. author OF Young
sters of Centerville." Illustrated by
Maud Tousey. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
JEANNE OF THE MARSHES. BY r.
Phillips Oppenheim. author of "A
Maker OF History" etc. Illustrated
by j. V. McFall and C.. +. Brock.
Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
BOOKS RECEIVED,

THE COMING OF HESTER. By Jean
K Baird. Illustrated by Arthur ~
Scott. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co.
THE LAKEPORT SERlES-THEF FOOT
RAIL-. BOYS Of LAkEPORT: or
Stratemeyer. illustrated by Arthur
o. Scott. Boston: Lothrop. Lee Il
Shepard Co.
WINNING HIS SHOULDER STRAPS;
or, Bob Anderson at Chatham Mill
tary School. BY Norman Brainerd
illustrated by Frank Winning Smith
Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co
MOTHER fuckers SEVEN. BY Ar
gelina w. Wray. illustrated by Eliz-
abeth Wilmington. Boston: Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Co.
WITH THE U. .. SURVEY. By
Francis Rolf Wheeler. With thirty
seven illustrations from photo
graphs taken by the u. s. Geological
Survey Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co.
MIMMA BELLA. BY Eugene Lee Harm
ilton. With Portrait. New York:
Duf1eld & Co.
THE CAVE OF THE BOTTOMLESS
POOL. BY Henry Gardner Hunting,
author Of ''Witter Whitehead's own
Il.
New York: Henry Holt & Co. Wash
ington: William Ballantyne & Sons
THE NEW SOPHOMORE. BY James
Chanler. Freshman Illustrated
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS. With an
introduction. BY Hamilton w. Mabie
Accompaniment of drawings by
George Wharton Edwards. New
York: The Macmillan Company
Washington: Brentano's.
INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC FINANCE
By Carl c. Plehn. Phi. D.. Professor
Third Edition, Completely Revised
and Enlarged. New York: The Mac
milan Company. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
PIPPA PASSES. BY Robert Browning
New York: Duffield & Co.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL IN PROSE,
Being a Ghost Story of Christmas
BY Charles Dickens. New York: Duff
field & Co.
NATURE. BY Ralph Waldo Emerson
New York: Dufield & Co.
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH CIVIL,
Book on Manners. BY Rev. E. J.
Hardy, NJ. W., author of How to BE
Happy Though Married." etc. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
THE BOY EXPLORERS SERIES
DICK IN THE EVERGLADES. BY
A. w. Dimock. author of Florida
Entertainments" With Thirty two
Half-tone Illustrations from Photo
graphs by j. A. Dimock. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THREE WEEKS. BY Elinor GIyn
author of THE Visits of Elizabeth -
New York: The Macaulay Company.
ONE DAY, A Sequel to Three Weeks"
Anonymous. New York: The Macau-
lay Company.
AS OLD AS THE MOON; Cuban
Legends: Folklore Of the Antilles
BY Florence Jackson Stoddard
author of 'Pascuala," etc. New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop.
PHOEBE DEAN. BY Grace Livingston
Hill-Lutz, author of THE Story of a
Whim." etc. Illustrated by A. L.
Henry. N. A. Philadelphia: j. B.
Lippincott Company.
WHEN SARAH SAVED THE DAY. BY
Elsie Singmaster. Illustrated. Bos-
ton: Houghton. Mifilin Company.
THE BIG BROTHER OF SARIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

tie over year ago by a number Of
lad1es, among whom may be mentioned
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. James R.
Garfield. Mrs. H. B. F. Mcfarland Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs A. c. Barney
and Mrs. David Fairchild. It's manage
ment is under board of trustees AL
ready 1T has vindicated its organization
by service In an eminently practical
manner it provides instruction in de-
signing. basketry. metal work, weaving,
pottery. wood carving. bookbinding and
the like. Probably no word or phrase
has been more i'll used than arts and
crafts. and 1T is well said in the cir
cular of this school that the best in
dication Of the need of instruction along
these lines is the amount Of poor work
to be seen.
By arts and crafts work. it is further
explained. is meant such use of our art
our own age, the attainment of reason
able perfection being made possible by
the study Of the work of master crafts
men Of past ages-the same application
Of the theory that utility and beauty
should walk hand In hand. that manual
labor gains by intelligent direction But
not only is the Arts and Crafts School
promulgating the doctrines of William
Morris. but drawing to Washington
craftsmen Of no little capability and dis
tinction. Miss Florence Pike, who is the
instructor in design leather work and
wood carving. is a graduate of the school
Of the Museum Of Fine Arts of Boston
and pupil Of Mr.. c. Howard Walker:
pottery is taught by Miss Ruth c. Kent
ner. formerly of the New York State Col
lege: basketry by Miss Mary E. Slason
a master craftsman; handwriting and
stenciling by the Misses Ruth and Jenny
Turner, pupils of DR.. Denman w. Ross,
while this year Mrs. Jerome Conner the
wife of the sculptor. will have charge Of
the class In bookbinding. This means
the building up Of colony of workers
which will help to emphasize the posi-
bilities of the National Capital as an art
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

Mrs. Anna Lee Foster and Mrs. Louise
Hull Fitzpatrick. The water color class
will reassemble the first Monday in No
vember, and on the same afternoon the
first Of the monthly art talks will be
given by Mr.. Messer. The week follow
ing the exhibition of summer sketches
will take place.
MIR. MESSER brought back with him.
IVA from his long summer holiday in
New England numbers of interesting
notes and sketches, and since his return
he has accomplished an amazing amount
of work, getting in readiness at least
half dozen good-sized canvases for win
ter exhibitions Some were old begin
nings Which he has but just brought to
a satisfactory conclusion, but others are
scape, blue and green. a group Of trees
in the middle distance focusing the in
terest and streak of sunlight lending
incident to broad, grassy meadows An
other is a roadway leading, as it were,
to a magnificent sunset. dramatic and
yet by no means strained, while third
a smaller canvas-shows sloping fields
illumined by the golden light of a setting
sun. All three are interesting compost
lions. but their significance in each in
charm. Mr.. Messer has succeeded in re-
cording personal emotion SO truly and
patiently that 1t Is bound to be impaired
to the observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

g ONE changes were made in the Cor
- coran School in regard to classroom
facilities during the summer. The day
life and portrait classes have exchanged
rooms with the water color class. and are
now on the third floor instead of the Sec
ond. where they can have top rather than
side window light. which is great adj
vantage. The water color class WILL
moreover. gain by the exchange, the light
for its purposes being equally good and
the stairs less numerous. Work has be-
gun well this fall. A fair percentage Of
the pupils have returned and the enroll
ment has been fully as large as usual.
Some of the old students have gone to
other cities to try their mettle. but, on
the other hand. several who have been
away have this year re-entered Working
regularly in the portrait class this winter.
for instance, will be Miss Grace lie Due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

VHE semi-annual meeting of the
League for the Decoration OF
the Public Schools in the Dis
u trict of Columbia was held last
Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs Charles w. Richardson.
This league was organized less than a
year ago, and it has now over 200 con-
tributing members. More than $500 has
been subscribed, and a sufficient number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

of pictures to decorate two schools have
already been purchased. The purpose Of
the league, however, Is not merely to
place pictures on the walls of the school
buildings. but to make them in every way
more attractive-to Danish. If possible the
habitual barrenness of the schoolroom
and TO create an environment attractive
and influential. The board of education
has sought advice of the committee on
decoration of the league in regard to the
color of shades which were to be pur-
chased: the municipal architect has in
vited suggestions in reference to tinting
the walls and selecting the woodwork
for new buildings. and the District Com
mfssioners have expressed their hearty
approval of the movement. So far the
funds at the disposal of the league have
been limited. but at least a good begin
ming has been made. The Corcoran Gal
lery of Art has presented a number of
large-size photographs of paintings in it's
collection. and gift Of a number of small
Gardiner G. Hubbard has been received
Furthermore, it was announced Mon
day that the librarian Of Congress had
authorized the chief of the division of
prints to lend to the league for exhibit
ton in the local public schools such
photographs. ensravings and prints as he
might think suitable and advisable for
the purpose and under such conditions
as he might prescribe. This Immediately
opens up new vistas and places a vast
amount of extremely valuable material
within reach of the schools The plan
Is TO install an exhibit in each school
building as soon as possible and to change
them from time to time. The first and
only requisite will be frames and these
it would seem. should not be hard to
secure.
But the league. apparently, does not
mean to stop here. Textiles in frames
Illustrating exemplary design are to be
borrowed from the Art Museum of Bos-
ton Tor the benefit of the high school
classes in design-and later 1t is hoped
that casts, pottery and other beautiful
objects In the round may be given or
purchased
Washington is not a pioneer in this
work It was begun ten or more years
ago in Boston, and the majority of the
now similar organizations. Spring
field. Mass. has just purchased a mural
painting for its high school by Robert
Reid for the sum Of five thousand dol
lars. New York has done much along
the same line, as have also Chicago and
Philadelphia. Even Dallas. Tex. has
its Public School Art Society and Is
pursuing much the same course
THE ARTS AND CRAFTS SCHOOL
has moved this autumn from its
temporary home at 18th and M streets
to what will probably prove a perma-
nent abode 18th street between
Pennsylvania avenue and III street Be
lieving that there was need for train
Ing in artistic handicraft in Washing
ton. this school was established lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE SOUTHERNER: Being the Auto
biography of Nicholas Worth. New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co. Wash
ington: Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

NE day when the
cotton fields were
ripe SO the story
opens. This might
end in a picture.
1t turns out to be
a theme. . .
When. the train
stopped they put
off a big box and
gently laid it In
the shade of the
fence" 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

QUITE number of the local painters
are sending pictures to the exhibit
tons of the New York and Philadelphia
Water Color Clubs. both Of which open in
a short time-the former October % and
the latter November g. Mr. William
III. Holmes will serve as a member of
the jury for the Philadelphia Water Color
Club, both in New York and at Philadel-
phia. by the request of the club and the
Pennsylvania Academy. A prize Of 500,
offered by Mr.. Charles W. Beck. jr., will
be awarded to the best work which has
been reproduced In color for the purposes
of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF HAND
ICRAFT SOCIETIES will hold a
conference In Baltimore on the 22d and
23d Of this month. The opening adj
dress will be made by Prof. Langford
Warren. president of the league: Prof.
Arthur w. Dow will speak on Hand
work as Fine Art and there will be
other distinguished speakers. The ses-
sions will be open to all.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

MIR. v. G. FISCHER returned this
4vA week from his summer trip abroad.
and reports high prices as we'll as in
creas:ng scarcity Of good things In the
foreign picture markets. Not only, he
says. is the rivalry great for works of
real merit, but the variance In expert
opinion grows constantly more bewilder-
ing. Despite these difficulties, however,
Mr.. Fischer secured ten or fourteen
paintings of rare interest while he was
abroad which will later be shown in his
gallery. Among these may be mentioned
works by David. Greuze. Goya, Millet
and Sir Joshua Reynolds. some of which
will doubtless find their way into public
museums. On his way to Europe Mr..
Fischer had Mr.. Charles L. Freer as a
fellow-voyager. Mr.. Freer Is travelling in
the east at present in quest of treasures
to be added to the collection which in
time will become the property Of the
nation. He will not return to America
before the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

the Shelby Clarke galleries on G street
this week. 1t showed little more than the
head and shoulders, though the sugges-
ton that the senator was seated was
given by the prominent Introduction Of
the back of polished wood chair. The
color was good, the head well modelled
and. though the figure was not as well
indicated as perhaps 1t should have been,
the work as a whole commended itself
Mr. Nichols had almost phenomenal sue
cess in his exhibition held In this same
gallery early last summer, every picture
being sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

XHR- AND MRS. ROBERT COLEMAN
AVA CHILD spent the greater part of
their summer holiday in Ashheld, Mass,
where for a number Of years Mrs. Chl,u
brother, Mr.. William Fuller Curtis, had
studio. Mr.. Child painted but one pic
ture, a landscape. and this was purchased
by Dr. Francis Murray of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

A PORTRAIT recently painted by Mr..
. Spencer Nichols of this city Of Sem
ator Dubois Of Idaho was exhibited ut