davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
JAPAN SOCIETY DINNER TO AomIRALs.

Vice Admiral Baron Sotokichi Uriu. whose neet
the Fourth Japanese Squadron. sank two Russian
cruisers off Chemulpo early In the Russo-Japanese
War. and Baroness Uriu. together with Rear Al
miral Charles s. Sperry. Of the United states Navy
Mrs. Sperry, will be the guests of honor az
dinner be given Tuesday evening, Juns ]. ~
the Japan Society az New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings Will close
their house IN East I'D street the middle OF next
month and go to their country place at Fairfield
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund l. Baylies will sail for
Europe on Tuesday to spend the summer abroad.
Mrs Baylies will pass the greater part OF the tins
in England and Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson and Miss Corinns
Douglas Robinson will go to their country place IN
Orange, n. j., next week
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton NICK Twonlbfy will ocs
cupy their country place at Madison. n. J., TO-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward n. Taller will go to Tuxedo
early next month to spend about two months
Mr. and Mrs ". Starr Miller have closed theif
house in Fifth avenue and are at their country
place at Hyde Park.
Mrs Hermann OeIrichs left for Newport yester'
day, where she will spend the weekend
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier and Mr.. and Mrs. David
T Dana who have been Lenox since their re-
turn from the West last week, are in town for
few days
Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanford. who spent most OF
the winter in the South, will pass the summer az
RidgefeId, Conn, where they nave taken nouss'
William Pierson Hamilton win open his country
place Sterlington, N Y. tomorrow
Mrs George A Crocker has taken possession cs
her country home at Mount Kisco. N 7
Mr.. and Mrs William Pollock will go to Lenos
on Monday to spend the season
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

From Ine IIlPuio AN-N'
v,-a,bf,gton. April 2s.-Mrs. James : sherman
no. entertained at luncheon to-day by Mrs ram
MOSS who invited to meet her Mrs j. Nah 80
-, ~ C,ba,srd Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs Will
t,ro ReIden Noble Mrs. Charles D. Waicott' MIS-
s,octon, Mrs Peyton Russell, Mrs Cnar'es roo'
and Mrs George F. Beck p.b
The Assistant Secretary Of war ana Mis 49,
60, 0l,,.r invited a dinner company of eish-
CIT ,n- ' 70 meet Miss Josephine Durand
so.,,h.o~ % the former British Ambassador and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Wednesday in favor of restoring the l'hsieS
rates on lumber those rates having beer 10"
cred in the tariff bill passed by the HOUSE %
Representatives Mr.. Smith, OF MarglahH' ~
favored revenue 1uty on lumber. Ihe DeiiAo-
cratic platform means many things appa-
emily. as there are varieties of Democrats 10 III
ternret il.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

The automobile measure regarding speed
limits will help persons injured by automobiles
in their damage suits. but to end recklessness
strict regulations are required to the charac-
ter Of the persons to whom permits to operate
motor are granted. It would be al proper
to let drunken boys operate locomotives a it is
10 permit them to run powerful automobiles in
crowded cities on frequented highways
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
soVEREIGNs MEET AT BAJA.
King Edward Has Long Conference with
Italian Foreign Minister

Baja. Italy. April 29.-The Victoria and Albert
into port to-day and the King and Queen OF
England welcomed by King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena OF Italy. The sovereigns had
luncheon board the ba ttleship Re Umberto, after
which King Edward and Signor Tittoni. the For
eign Minister had long conference.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

This newspaper is olCned and published by
The Tribune 4ssociGtion. Nclc York corpora
fion; office ard principal place 0f business,
Tribune Building. No. Isl Nassau street, Netc
Tcrk; Ogden NiTIs. president; Henry "
Saesett, secretary: James u Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers IS the office Of this
retCspdper.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
J. O. ARMOUR DENIES OPERA GIFT.

Berlin April 2a-J. Ogden Armour. who is in
Berlin his way to Carlsbad denied to-day a re-
port that he had given 100000 to build an opera
house in Chicago. He said he in the pack
ing business. not the opera business.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

c. ronis has a Million Population Club, ana
horas to break into the million and over claSs
in 191O-or, If not then, in 1915 The me'ropo"S
of Missouri has thrown off the lethargy ol
couple of decades ago, and Is now sro"lis
rapidlv. The Southwest has enjoyed sreal
prosperity in the last few years. ana aS i''
population increases st. Louis will oeneli' hioi'
and more. 1t is the natural trade centre lof 'n
enormous
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mr. Asquiths answers to questions about the
American navy addressed to him In the House
of Commons are diplomatic. to say the least
He is undoubtedly familiar with the prospect
that Germany will outrank the United States
two or three years hence, but may not wish to
admit it
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

While the recess commission OF the LeslS
1ature investigates direct primaries In the othe.
states the rest OF the legislators as a sort u
commissios of the whole will inTesnsate gaze " nri.
the neopIe who elect them think OF direct pi1
maries in this state.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

After the behavior OF the Young Aui ms
Infamous crime OF being young man WIZ A'
to be dropped from the Penal Code
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

II a chorus girl fully made up FOR the e'se
may for economic purposes be reSarue" ~
finished product, can't log1cai pie@ Do ',,-
far tho frea admission Of raw materials like
paint grease and false hair?
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

The Democratic national platform declared
specifically for free lumber. Mr.. Simmons of
North Carolina, made a speech in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

With the duty raised 100 per cent caViaro
is going to be even more so to the general
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings viii Gloss
their house IN East I'D street the middle Of next
month and go to their country place at Fairfield
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
Iesp7lurk Dy1iIn Griorr,ts

FRIDAY. APRIL so 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mr. and Mrs Edmund L. Baylies will sail for
Europe Tuesday to spend the summer abroad
Mrs Bayes will pass the greater part OF the tins
in England and Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson and Miss Corinns
Douglas Robinson will go to their country placs IN
Orange N j., next week
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanford. VINO spent most OF
the winter in the South will the summer az
Ridgefeld, Conn, where they nave taken house.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton NICK Twoniofy will oc'
cupy their country place at Madison. N J., to'
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mrs NJ Dwight Collier and Mr.. and Mrs. David
T Dana who have been Lenox since their re-
turn from the West last week, are in town for
few
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

William Pierson Hamilton win open his country
MACE at Sterlfngton, y. Y, tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs left for Newport yester'
day where she will spend the weekend
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Jefferson, Typical. Mountain Village
VERMONT.
Healthful Lake Raponda.

Lake Raponda is beautiful sheet OF
water about one and "a quarter miles long
in the picturesque town of Wilmington,
nearly on the brow of the Green noun
tans. at an elevation of 1850 feet four
mics east of railroad station. connected
oy stage. On its shores are the Lake
Raponda Hotel and a colony of cottages.
The scenery is varied and grand. The air
is cool, dry and bracing. The cold, pure
water from mountain springs, together
with home comforts at the hotel, makes
Raponda one of the most healthful spots
in New England or the world. and a de-
lghtful summer resort.
Wilmington has long enjoyed the ds-
tinction OF being one of the most progress
sive and enterprising towns in Vermont.
It has been regarded as the banner town
for the production Of maple sugar. fine
stock and other agricultural products.
Beautiful scenery. well kept farms and
tidy homesieads all unite i'll rendering the
town attractive and u desirable place Of
residence.
Since the building OF the railroad to
Wilmington about thirteen years ago the
town has become IL noted summer resort,
and much effort has been put forth to at
tract summer visitors, the number of
which increases every year.
+. s. Crafts is the proprietor of the new
Childs Tavern In the village.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Attractions of Lake Sunapee.

Sunapee IS one of the beautiful lakes
Of New Hampshire. Ii is situated 1aUl
feet above the level of the sea and
from its waters may be viewed an en-
chanting panorama of hill and mountain
scenery, including kearsarge and the
Sunapee ranges. The air is'very dry and
redolent of fragrance from the Surround
ing woods of pine, spruce and balsam.
There are numerous walks. woodpath
and trails to hills affordng ma gnificent
views.
The country is very rugged and the
drives are delightful; complete circuit
drive of the lake may be made in an
afternoon.
The prey ailin@ winds are from the south
and west, except in rainy weather. and
with the many sheltered bays and the
windward shore. boating or canoeing is
perfectly safe for the less CxperieDced
while there Is tho open lake for the ex-
pert darSman ar the experienced sailor
Yachting is growing in popularity. and
Evening star., 1909-06-19
MAINE.
Picturesque Boothbay Harbor.

Boothbay Harhor. in Maine is one OF
the safest and most picturesque harbors
on the New England coast. Situated mid
way between Portland and Rockland, it
is far enough north to avoid an uncom-
fortably warm day even during the hot
test of summer weather. while it is not
far enough east to experience the fogs SO
prevalent farther along the coast. The
air is always dry and bracing. more like
the air of the Rockies than the usual
seashore air, and the hot muggy days
and mosquito-infested nights of the New
Jersey and Long Island coasts are ,ln-
known there.
The town itself contains about -arl
up-to-date people. u custom house. post
office aud churches. nited States lob
ster and fish hatchery, numerous shops,
an opera houSc. has. bail grounds and
other places uf amusement.
1t has "n electric light plant, gas works
Evening star., 1909-06-19
MASSACHUSETTS.
Magnolia ON the North Shore.

The fashionable north shore of Massa-
chusetts. famous for the many and varied
places of interest where rest and recrea-
ton may be enjoyed during the summer
months has i'm Magnolia one of the most
beautiful and favored locations OH the
entire coast.
This charming New England village is
situated between Manchester-by-theS Sea
and tiloucester. at distance OF only
twenty-eight miles from Boston. and its
Accessibility is apparent when one learns
Evening star., 1909-06-19

in the southwest corner of Connecticut or
there are small groups of Washingtonians
to be found in the hotels and camps
throughout all parts of New England.
Those who prefer the seashore and cool
weather are to be found along the rug
ged coast of Maine, while others are met
with on the shores of the inland lakes.
The White mountains Of New Hamp
shire. "the Switzerland of America with
their barren peaks towering more than
mile above the level of the sea, and
usually capped with snow, and the beau
tiful lakes imprisoned among tie hills
form a great attraction TO many, who
spend the greater part of each summer at
their fayorite resort. Popular among the
lakes are Sunapee and Winnipesaukee.
On it's few miles of seacoaSt around
Portsmouth are many popular seaside re-
sorts. including Appledore island. in the
Isles of Shoals, off Portsmouth.
In Vermont the Green mountains and
the shores of Lake Champlain offer at
fractions which lead many who visit them
TO return each year. The tercentenary
celebration on the lake IS an additional
attraction this year
In massachusetts, the Berkshire Hills,
Cape Cod. Nantucket. Buzza DIS Bay, Mar
thas Vineyard and Marblehead compete
for popularity as summer resorts. Prince
ton and LenoX are also often visited by
Washing tonlanS.
In Rhode Island Newport and Nara
gansett Pier are well known as popular
resorts Many members of the diplomatic
corps and society people OF Washington
Evening star., 1909-06-19

and of the finest water supplies in
the state, the water being taken from a
large springfield lake which has no sur
face inlet.
Six boats a day. connecting with the
railroads at Bath. Portland and Rock
land, make 1t readily accessible.
Sea Breezes at Prouts Neck.
Prouts Neck, located on the coast about
ten miles from Portland, has for many
years been attrac i've resort for sum
mer tourists. A peninsula running into
the sea, connected to the mainland by
narrow strip over which runs the high
way it's situation insures In hottest
weather cool breeze, while Us
pleasant walks through the evergreens.
it's unequaled facilities for bathing and
fishing. make it one of the mcSt delight
full of all Names famous resorts.
Scenic Grandeur of Camden.
The village of Camden is popular
summer resort From the heights sur
rounding 1t are grand views of noun
tains village, harbor and islands. Noun
tains Mesuntcook and Battle said hy
many TO be more picturesque in contour
than the heights of Bar Harbor, rise in
all their grandeur less than one mile
from the village. The bay. with its
beautiful emerald islands, picturesque
shores. summer villas and cottages. is
seen from, here In all it's beauty, which.
combined with the mountain view. pre-
SentS d charming panorama.
There are said 10 be forty-three diff
serent drives in the vicinity. besides
beautiful walks fine bo4ting and Yacht
ng. good fresh and salt water fishing
golf links. new and up-to-Gate trottine
park and base bah grounds. of the
.:est opera houses in the state and five
churches. There are but few places i'll
MAKE healthy. happy summer home.
The Mountain View House occupies
one Of the heights above the village
Popular Kents Hill.
kents Hill is also a popular place for
summer months. The Maine Vacation
rarm near the town. is known t. Wash
.ngt tonians, who have enjoyed the boat
ns and listing in the vicinity
Beautiful Casco Bay.
Portland is one Of the most beautiful
cities in the state, and is reached by
boats Of the Casco bay iine. which run
hourly, day and evening, making it CON
venient for the guests who wish to make
trips 10 the many and varied resorts by
which Portland is surrounded.
The late Thomas B. Reed, on the occa-
sion of POrtland's centennial, said: Who
ever stands, on clear summer day on
the veranda at Cushines Island ard
looks across the harbor will find his eye
resting upon scene which, for lovelness
and varied beauty. has no superior. and
perhaps ne parallel anywhere on the
broad EARTH
Gushing Island. i'll Casco bay. is two and
one-half miles from the city OF Portland
and well known for the past fifty years.
1t is a combination of seaShOre and coun-
try. On one side is the broad ocean. and
on the other magnificent view of the
islands and harbor, with the entire White
mountain range IN the distance.
The shores Of the island in places are
bold and rocky. and there is continual
heavy surf beating upon the northern and
eastern sides, while beautiful white
sand beach with southern exposure
makes bathing luxury. Boating and
sailing are very popular. For the fisher
Evening star., 1909-06-19
fisk MIR. Foster
anything at
any time about
any place
anywhere
he probably knows
Martha'S Vineyard

give information-pncpally about travel 1t has been
studied the needs of the
traveller having gathered about force OF trained and
capable assistants prepared these needs by
supplying definite reliable information concerning those
mutitudnou which provided for guide books
schedules. outing would
better Ask Mr. Foster Bring your questions here
and viii heeuy and without hurry them well
can cfarge-no accepted
maps guide books, hotel literature
fully arranged for selection My office clearing
information the automobile We we'll
formed conditions hotels garages and throughout
This Office your You invited
to make 0 it.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
that there are sixteen. trains daily be-

that there are sixteen trains daily be-
tween the two points.
Magnolia combines seashore and coun-
try scenery. the attractiveness of ocean
and seashore being enhanced by walks
and drives through wood and dell, while
the excellent roads. FOR which this locality
is justly famous. are the delight of those
who motor for pleasure.
Every facility is afforded for outdoor
enjoyment. ample provision having been
made for bathing. boating, golf, tennis,
riding, driving and automobiling.
The bathing beach. over mile in
length. has a pavilion with seating ca
pacity for 500 persons: there are dressing
rooms in this pavilion, also fresh water
shower baths. The absence Of an under
tow adds safety and pleasure 10 tho bath
ing.
The famous 1clf links Of tie Essex
Evening star., 1909-06-19

there are many interesting sailing races
during the season The fleet or motor
boats on the lake is rapidly increasing
in number.
The large Granlinder Hotel is located
on the west shore of the lake. 500 feet
from the shore and 100 above the level
of the water. IT is known to many
Washinstonians who have visited that
section Of New Hampshire. Maplewood
Cottage is also on the lake shore a
short distance from Sunapee station.
Jefferson, Typical. Mountain Village.
Jefferson, situated in the very heart
of the White mountain region and COM
manding an excellent view of the sur
rounding mountains. is a popular resort.
Jefferson is typicaliy mountain village.
somewhat scattered of population, but
having "A central organization of church.
es small stores and a we'll stocked Ii
brary.
Starr King and Cherry mountains af-
ford fine opportunities for the lover of
mountain climbing, and for those who
prefer more level walking there are shady
gravel paths radiating in all directions
from the village.
The Waumbek Hotel and cottage col
ony are situated on the southern slope
of Starr King mountain.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

are to be found at their summer homes
at Newport. jamestown, just opposite
Newport, is likewise a popular resort.
There are numerous seaside resorts
along the coast of Connecticut ON Long
Island sound. Litchfield, located more
than a thousand feet above the level of
the sea is known To Washington visitors.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

man the waters of Casco bay cannot be
equaled. Deep-sea fishing is delightful.
while closer To shore and from the rocks
the sport is equally good.
The Ottawa House and cottages occupy
the highest part of the island, more than
100 feet above the level of the sea
Evening star., 1909-06-19

Continued on Fifth raSe.D
Evening star., 1909-06-19
NEWENGLANDRES0RTS
Where Many From Washing
ton Spend Their Summer.
ON SEA COAST AND LAKE
Attractions in the White and Green
Mountains.
ALONG FAMOUS NORTH SHORE
Islands Where the Pure and Cool
Breezes Bring Health and
Refreshment

New England has
been for many
years a popular
summer home for
many persons III
" ashington. Fish
ing in the lakes
or n u II [ i n & i II
the fore : I 8 OF
northern Maine or
mingling with the
commuters fro m
New York city.
who spend the
evenings and nights
Evening star., 1909-06-19

County Club are only two miles distant.
while those of the Kettle Cove Golf Club
are in close proximity.
Launches. sailing and rowboats of all
kinds may be secured for fishing or sail
Ing parties. the new pier at Magnolia will
add much to the pleasure of boating
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Charm of Beach Bluff.

Beach Bluff is a picturesque seaside re-
sort on the north shore of Massachusetts,
within half an hours ride BY express
trains from Boston. The charm of this
place lies in the combined beauty OF the
sea and wooded country. The drives
through the woods and along the shore
are delightful, while the large variety ot
flora in this vicinity deserves special mon
tion. Hotel Preston stands upon - hluf
Continued on Fifth raSe.l
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

sketch hut actually a full and beautiful express
beautifully placed" and the former is well
modelled and fun OF character. Charming, too,
are the subtly managed flesh tints and the light
tones throughout. No more characteristic
souvenir of this painter has been shown here
In long time. 1t may be of interest 10 recall
some thing OF the history Of the subject of this
portrait, and quote from the Life written
hy the Pencils this passage which relates to
the period in which the head was painted:
In the spring of 1868 Whistler was joined in
London hy Ills younger brother. Dr. Whistler had
DISTINGUISHED himself in lhe C1nft derate army as
surgeon and 10y his bravery in the held- lie nad
scry@d in the Richmond hospitals and in Libby
prison; he had been assistant surgeon at prewerys
Rlun, and. in 1864. when Grant made his move
prrs Rifles. a celebrated South Carolina regiment
in tho early winter Of 1866. few months furouSh
WAS given MIN, and he was entrusted by the govern
mtBt IN Bichmond with important dispatches Tor
Liverpool Shernau's advance prevented his run
ming the blockade from Charleston. there
amy passing through the line from Wilmington by
which meant making his way round Grants lines
The dint1Iltics and dangers were endless. lie had
state of Confederate finance he most modest suit
of clothes cost 81 .4e0; for seat in an ambulance
a. wagon hc had Ia pay 500 Tho trains were
crowded by CfhclaiS and soldiers, ana ne could get
:. ride in tEom only 10y stealth The roads were
abo,ninablo for driving. for riding walking.
Hftrn bc alone. and MS one coniTa Mon, toward
was a fellow soldier VINO had lost a leg al Aniietam
and trying 10 get 10 Philadelphia for re
pairs To an artificial leg, manufactured there and
grown rusty. stanton expedition hlleu the conn-
tTy near the Rapp2hannock with snares and pitfalls:
10 cruvs CheSapeako Bay take ones life
in ones hands; and north Of the bay were the en-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

etchings by The Men Of 1880 Corot. Rous-
sesu. MiIIet and So on. with few others, like
Appian and Lalanne, who do not come strictly
within the same category, but whose work is
appropriately enough brought forward upon
occasion Of this sort The opportunity to see
the etchings of the Barbizon painters is al
ways 10 be welcomed. C1rot, for example
only infrequenty used the needle but when
he took il up IL was to good purpose. His
knowledge of tree forms comes out beautifully
i'm his etchings Though not a master Of line
in the WhistIerian or Rembrandtesque sense
he employed the unfamiliar medium with
senstiveness comparable 10 that distinguish
ing his work with the brush. Especially did
he succeed in communicating TO his etchings
the diaphanous beauty most Significant OF his
genius. This exhibition includes nine etchings
by him. all that he published. and along with
them two exquisite autographs bearing his
signature. Lovers Of Corot should not miss
seeing these Illustrations Of httie-known as
pect of his art. OF similar interest, though
perhaps Of the same Ioveliness. are the
sented. and even more appealing are the plates
craftsman and in his etchings YOU find the
style which belongs to his greatest paintings
There are numerous examples OF Charles Jacque
on the walls and many OF them exqUi-
site in drawing and composition as they are
beguiIng in their sweet pastoral sentiment
II is amusing. however. 70 reflect aprCpOs %
these plates, on the line that divides sheer
a true artist. and as an etcher achieved tech
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

rescue portrait Of William Penn. adapting il
from the authentic portrait we have of
the great founder showing him in armor on
the reverse appears group of four symbol
ical figures. One of these. in classical drapery,
standing beside Greek column, is to be taken
as an embodiment Of Renown. With out
stretched hand she offers a sprig of laurel 20
three nude male figures representative of
Force. Intelligence and Character, the quail
ties indispensa bile to high achievement. The
group on this side OF the medal, like the por-