davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
IOWA.
Cresco.

Mrs. A. l.. Mckay spent last week in
DecOrah, To-. Mrs. Edith Flood, of
Newark, Oak, has been visiting friends
here. MIR. and Mrs. Peter King have
returned from New York city &. Miss
Nellie Clemmer is back from Morris,
Minn., where she visited for several
months. "A necktie and apron dance
last Tuesday night was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Caward, Mir. and Mrs.
William K. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Cady, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Strother, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
B. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Nal
lery, MI. and Mrs. A. q. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Theopliilus,
Misses Emma and Addie Beadle, Hattie
Wheeler, Clarice Chaplin, Edith Caward,
Maud Thayer, Nellie Gillette. Jennie
Trumbull. Bell Goodrich, Celia Bulls,
May Loomis, Carrie Dale, Carrie Breed
love, Mary Lent, Abbie Converse,
Emma Pulls, Eva Powers, Josephine
Strother; ;Messrs. Chap Marshall Jr.. }.
ID. Garrett, Lemon, A. J. Morton, Will
lam Tilllson, Paul Mcconnell, S. II.
Eddy, ii. Button, Ed Thomas, Allie
Caward. Ed. Alleman and Gust CON-
molly. Friday evening My Partner''
was. presented In Lyric hall by Frank
E. Long, assisted by the Cresco Dra-
matte society-Misses Mary Lent, Grace
Alleman, Emma Long; Messrs. G. II.
Kellogg, A. l.. Mckay, A. w. Johnson,
r. j. Alleman, l.. L. Barth and S. H.
Eddy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Wabasha.

Rev. Mr.. Blakeslee and family. of
Haywood, Wis, are visiting the family
of n. T. BlakesIee. Mrs. Nj. E. Weth-
erbee, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. AnsOn Watson, of Merriam
Park. returned home Tuesday ;. Mrs.
]. G. Lawrence. Of sWinona, is spend
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
NOPfhheId.

Mrs. E.. NJ. Williams has returned
from Chicago, bringing with her
niece, Miss Blatchford. who will spend
some time here. Mrs. DIR. Bigelew, of
st. Paul, visited Mrs. p. Goodhue last
Sunday Miss Wells, of Minneapolis,
was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Delano
the past week. :. Miss Edith Hearle
spent Wednesday in Dundas. =. Mrs.
G. W. Ehle and Mrs. Cyril Archibald
were in st. Paul on Friday. Miss Mar
gret Evans has gone to California fer a
vacation. Fhe old folks concert, given
by the c. c. choir, was success in
every way and credit to the director,
Prof. Parker. :. Miss Sherman, the art
teacher in Carleton, gave an exhibition
during the term. Miss TrusseI has
gone to Minneapolis to spend the vaca-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Pipestone

Mrs. W. B. Brown issin st. Paul Wis
iting her husband. the Senator, J., Mrs.
G: J. Cawley and Mrs. w. F. lBurken-
hauef were the guests at Prospect place
on Tuesday. Miss George Wise came
from Hadley on Friday for a short visit
with friends Miss Julia Mulville was
the guest of her parents at Woodstock
Sunday. There was pleasant party
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Owls
on Monday evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Hubbard have returned home from
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Red Wing.

A very pleasant reception was
rendered Rev. and Mrs. j. Fremling
Friday upon their arrival at the pastors
new charge in Vasa. this county. Rev.
E. Norelius delivered an eloquent ad-
dress of welcome. A bountiful repast
was served. and the pastor and wife
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

from st. Paul Saturday. The ladies
gave areception Saturday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
i'll honor of Rev. A e. Abel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Sioux City.

Mrs. Cleghorn, of Burlington, who
has been visiting Mrs. E. E. Lewis for
several days, left Thursday for home.
-. Mrs. F. J. de Witt, of Yankton, is
visiting Mrs. J. e. BoGge. Mrs. Shear
on, of lie Mars, has been visiting Mrs.
George Murphy for a week past. 80.
Mrs. l.. P. McClarren is visiting friends
at Omaha. -. Mrs. Jonathan Brown
entertained few friends at z o'clock
tea Tuesday. Thursday evening Mr..
and Mrs. l. n. Stone entertained a large
company of friends at their Morning
Side home. Mrs. H. c. Mcneil enter
tanned few friends very informally
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Wilber q. Mrs. w. z.
Phelps entertained company of ladies
Monday afternoon. :. Mrs. o. A. Patter-
son invited few friends to tea Friday,
complimentary to Mrs. Washburn, of
North Perry, Me-. Friday evening
Miss Helen Case gave supper to a
number of lady friends. :. Miss Jennie
Rogers and Miss Mary Peirce enter
tanned party of their lady friends aG
the home of Mrs. j. Bailey Friday after
noon, complimentary to Miss Clarke, OF
Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
AnOka,

Mrs. j. A. Chesiey very pleasantly en-
tertained the Universalist society and
friends Wednesday evening. The
Baptist society and its many friends
passed most enjoyable evening with
day :. Mrs. J. C. Frost spent the Sab
bath with friends in ST. Paul Mrs.
w. ii. Wendell has gone to New York
on an extended visit. Miss Winnie
Storms, of Minneapolis, spent the week
with her cousin, Miss Stelle Storms and
other relatives Mr.. and Mrs. g. H.
Goodrich entertained j. III. Gennings,
of st. Paul, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Crane enjoyed visit
from their son Archie A. Crane, of Min
neapolis, over Sunday. Miss BERTHE
Randall entertained her friend, Miss
Florence P. Coleman, at dinner
Monday. Mrs. ID. S. Coleman
very pleasantly entertained rela-
The Ladies' Industrial Society of the
Congregational Church passed the after
noon very pleasantly with Mrs. G. H.
Goodrich, Thursday. Frank Gillis, of
Ashtabula. o.: is spending season
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Giliis. Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Leeman,
of Minneapolis, spent the Sabbath with
Mr. and Mrs. n. Roth. Mrs. Freeman
Tilden has returned from visit to the
Rum river pineries. D.. Miss Alice O'Con-
nor, OF Minneapolis, is visiting her par
ents for few days. . Joseph 7. Broad
bent and Miss Zua Lyon, of Liuwood,
Ill North Anoka county, have been
married by Rev. L. j. Ried, of this
city,. Miss Ella Hayden and mother
have returned from months
visit with friends in Brainerd . :.
"Among the Breakers" little two-act
drama. was admirably presented at the
Methodist church in Champlin on Fri
day evening by the leading young peo-
pie of that town. The following is the
cast of characters: David Murray,
keeper of Fairport light, J. W. Max
we'll: Larry Devfne, his assistant, Harry
Faber: Hon. Bruce Hunter, Thomas
Trusseli; Clarence Hunter. his ward.
Charles Bird: Peter Paragraph, a news
paper reporter, Ed Henry: Scud, Hunt
er's, colored servant, q. w. Hills; Miss
Minnie Dare, Hunters niece, Miss Bes-
sic Ripley; Bess Starbright, cast up by
the waves, Miss Addie Hills; Mother
Carey, reputed fortune teller, Miss
Mary Coffin; Biddy Bean, an Irish girl,
Mrs. j. B. Butlne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
GIenWOOd.

Will Gorden and family have removed
to Dakota, and will make their future
home there. :. The Ladies' Esther cir
Gle met with Mrs. Squires on Friday
afternoon. M. M. Rue is in Minneap-
oils visiting friends. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Grant are visiting in Fergus
Falls. The w. c. T. q. met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. G.
WelSon. Capt. Whitmore is visiting
in New York, and will remain till about
the 1st of April. - Ii. j. Carson and
wife are i'll Illinois visiting friends and
relatives. Mr.. Wallace has returned
to his home in Washington, To-, after a
visit here with his daughter Uellie. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connors will remove to
Melville, Dak., in few days.
r. c. Hudson, of Fairbank, was in town
last week. =. The Prohibition club met
at the Methodist church on Saturday
evening. Miss Shaw has gone to
Chicago, H.. The Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Pea
cock. "A very pleasant party was
given at the residence of Frank Gordon
on Friday night. =. Mr.. Giraffe, of Hal
den. was in Glenwood OH Thursday.
Miss Jessie Alton has returned home
from Aberdeen, Oak. Rev. X. A.
Sanderson has returned to Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

Allen, Emma Phillips. Mertie Shafer.
Lois Woodwork, Olive Brown, Jennie
and Hattie Featherston, MeSsrs. Harry
Wilson, Roy Baker, Julius Johnson,
William Niles. Charlie Featherston and
George Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Billings gave progressive sinch party at
their home on Charming avenue, Thurs
day evening, which was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Duncan, Nh and
Mrs. McMahon, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Webber, Mr.. and Mrs. Stringham, j. o.
Billings, G. ID. Wright. Miss Rachel
Zimmerman is home from Minneapolis
on fortnight's VISIT. Mrs. j. w.
Mason left Monday on visit to Min
neapolIs. Mrs. j. II. Rice, of Fort
Benton, Mont, who has spent the will
ter here, left Tuesday. She went first
to Faribault to visit her sons, who are at
Shattuck school. Mrs. F. ii. Lake
gave lunch Saturday afternoon which
was attended by the following ladies':
Mrs. w. L. Duncan, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs.
Winsor, Mrs. Bugbee, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
DIR. Putnam, Mrs. Bayley, Mrs. Fox,
Mrs. Everts, Miss Mum, Miss Page,
Miss Cowles, Miss Mclean. Mrs.
Lake was assisted by Mrs. Daley,
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Weatherston. :.
Miss Ida Junkin, of Mill Pare, is visit
ing friends here. Mrs. L. j. Dobner,
nee Alien, of Winona. is in the city Wis
itlng her parents and old friends. -.
Mrs. George F. Cowing has been at Peli
can Rapids on visit for several days
past. Mrs. a. Erwin has returned
from Kansas. :. In the whist tourna-
ment j. w. Mason and J. G. Wurtele
are leading. Rev. G. A. Foote has re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Waseca. Mrs. Hattie Hutton. gave
drive Friday evening.....Mi Miss Ida Asseln
and Mrs. Woodard, of Parker's Prairie.
are in the city on ga visit. Mr.. and
Warriner, of Wadena. have been here
several days. Miss Grace KEN
nedy has been visiting friends in
Parkers Prairie for several days . The
young people met with Miss BERTHE As
seln Friday evening to celebrate her
birthday Truman Randall. of Argyle.
Minn.. and Miss Clara Wallace were
married Sunday, March 10, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Rev. E. A.
Miller officiating. Mrs. Tucker has
returned from d visit TO the southern
part of the state. Mrs. E. A. Everts
and Mrs. B. B. Warfield, of Battle
Lake. have been visiting friends here
during the week Miss Amelia Ven
nerStrom came up from st. Paul Satur-
day. where she has been at school dur
ing the winter. Dwight Palmer and
Miss Mary Wilson, the latter from
Howard Lake, were married Saturday
evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

Dubois all is methOdical and carefully
planned. If his work seems less spOntane-
Gus than that of many others, he has on
the other hand no mistakes to look back
upon with regret.
It is really amusing to see how some
scuIptOrs, after weeks OF conscientious re-
search and measurement Of the model,
viii systematically ObIiterate the evidences
Of their painstaking. With a few mastery
strokes" and little soft clay dragged over
the carefully seraped surfaces he viii enc
deavOr to convince the public that those
perfect forms were evolved without enort
by a mere turn of a masters hand. Ere
quentIy they are successful and the anna
tours are well pleased to be thus deceived.
We all like to see a great work done with
apparent ease; there is no evidence Of
power about it that is so gratifying to US
small people.
AS applied to accessories ehis sketehy
treatment is certainly one Of the great
charms Of French sculpture, but it is a
question whether its rise In the important
portions of q work be really a gain. The
fact that a form in bronze or marble sug-
gests a palpabIe existence of centuries
seems to imply and demand something
worthy of such Immortality, rather than
the playful execution OF q water color
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

comfortable grief. so patheticalIy expressed
all these things proved this to have been
a real labor Of love with the great mind
that had conceived it and caressingly
wrought it from the gigantic block of spot
less stone.
1t is said that Barrios did the entire work
OF chiseIing these figures, which are con-
siderabIy above life size, and that he spent
three years upon them. The hire of mod
els alone must have amounted to a great
sum, although one was a corpse. What an
unsupported outlay of thought and toll
and money such a work represents! What
happiness in the dOingi
OfDalOn, the erstWhile communist; of
the erratic ROdin, whose name may yet
stand as the greatest of them all; Of Fran
cheski, whose magnificent Fortune" is,
next to the Aurora" the finest female form
in the Luxembourg; of Shoenewerk and his
delicious "Au Aatin;" Of Saint Narceaux;
of the brilliant cOterie of animal sculptors,
and of the one hundred more great names,
I can say nothing now. There are more
than a few men and women of culture in
the West VINO would find pleasure in col
lecting photographs Of their beautiful
works, and in learning something of these
men who constitute the most rem arkabIe
school Of sculpture Of modern times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27
A MAN married a woman who had a

A MAN married a woman who had a
wooden leg. In thirteen unIuclzy
months he became jealous of her. She
went to live with her friends, and after
some weeks the husband sought her
out to see if he con1d not get a divorce
from her. They quarreled, and the
husband tore his wife's wooden leg off
and bore it away. He has been arrest
ed, and it is to be hoped viii be severe
Iy dealt with. A man mean enough to
steal his wife's wooden leg should be
sent up for life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

SPEAKING of the late General Har-
tranft, @He was one Of the finest
men" said Ex-Governor Curtin the
other day, "that I ever saw in the ser
vice. Through me he was offered a
full COloneIcy in the United States
service, which he refused to take. al
though I begged him to do so. He
would not, and he did not, take it. He
was singularly reticent man, and
modest and retiring withaI, but as
brave and gallant a soldier as ever
faced the fires of battle. He was a
man Of whom very few anecdotes are
told, and my "reminiscences are very
few, and do not now recall any of
them. He was of a reticent, retiring
nature, except in battle, and then he
was war-horse, and always in front
of the enemy. No drawer soldier ever
faced a bullet. Anecdotes of him must
necessarily be mainly of a military
character, and not personal, and are
mainly known among the members Of
his regiment, and not to the general
public. His private life, however. was
exceptionally exemplary"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27
How the Arabs Make Tea.

The mistress of the tent, placing a
large kettle on the fire, wiped it care
fully with a horses tail, filed it with
water, and threw in some coarse tea
and a little salt. When this was near
the boiling point she tossed the tea
about with brass ladle until the Eq-
uor became very brown, and then it
was poured off into another vessel.
Cleansing the kettle as before, the
woman set it again on the fire in order
to fry a paste Of meal and fresh butter
Upon this the tea and some thick cream
was then poured, the ladIe put in req
uisition again, and after a time the
whole taken off the fire and set aside
to cool. HaIf-pint wooden mugs we're
handed around and the tea ladled into
them, this tea forming meat and drink
and satisfying both hunger and thirst.
However made, tea is a blessed invens
ton for the weary traveller.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

dreamy figure tells no story, and none is
required. It's beauty is its reason for be-
ing. Live folks" sometimes have poorer
excuses for existence.
1t is easy to make even commonplace
figure pretty, when one can use an album
dance Of draperies to conceal and accessO-
ries to distract the attention. It is easy,
too, to make a figure graceful, in relief or
painting, from the one chosen point of view.
But to take nude figure, with but narrow
mass Of drapery falling in a few almost par
alleI lines, and to make Of this a graceful
composition from a score Of different views
is a problem tn at has proven too much for
many an ambitious youth who could draw
an academy" or model "mOrceaux" to per
lection.
wish that all sweeping directors to nude
art could be brought into the dazzling
presence of this dtvinity-and left there
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

For the last fifteen or twenty years
travellers have occasionally brought
specimens of a very remarkable amber
from some locality in Southern Mexi-
co. The only information gained con
corning it is that it is brought to the
coast by natives, who say that it oc-
ours in the interior so pIentifulIy that
it is used by them for making fires.
The color is a rich golden yellow, and
when viewed in different positions it
exhibits a beautiful fuorescence,
similar to that of uratine, which it also
resembles in color. A recent specimen
is even more beautiful than the famous
sO-called Opalescent or green amber
found in Catania, Sicily. This ma
teriaI would be extremely valuable for
use in the arts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

MISS ELIZABETH j. BANKS, the pri-
vate secretary of Hon. John Hicks,
United States Minister to Peru, writes
home from Lima: "There are some
very pretty Peruvian girls to be met
on the streets or saying their beads in
some of the many churches. Their
dark eyes are the kind that would
make a man jump off PizarrO's bridge
into the river Rimac if his suit hap
pened to go wrong. The Peruvian
men pay a great deal of attention to
their personal appearance, and pass
away much of their time in dress suits
and toothpick shoes. They are very
gallant, but are not half so nice as
American men from any point Of view"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

"THERE is a great mistake, remarks
California astronomer, "as to the
actual amount of movement Of the earth
in an earthquake. In the Chabot OBJ
servatory this morning the earth moved
a little less than a quarter of an inch,
and in East Oakland, where the shock
THAT of July 81 was heavier, it moved
about fve-sixteenths of an inch. An
earthquake in which the motion was a
half-inch would prove very disastrous,
and yet people do not hesitate to say
that they saw the earth move at least
a foot"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

A RESIDENT of Wheeling who has an
unfortunate habit of swearing had for
years been endeavoring to break him
self. He has only succeeded after in
venting a bureau provided with draw
ers working on rollers, which render
the drawer unusually well behaved,
and never invite the customary out
bursts of profanity. Being fastened
into the wall and floor, it prevents the
gay and festive collar-button from
bouncing under or behind it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

J. T. TROwBRIDGE, whose stories for
boys have made him famous, lives in
retirement in Boston, seldom receiving
callers. He has made a fortune by
his pen, but does not care for society
in his declining years. He is now
over 70 years old, and has very
handsome face, which tells of we'll
spent life. Mr.. Trowbridge declares
that work viii never injure a man if he
leaves all kinds of dissipation alone.
He is a good example of his ~-==r doc.
trine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

n atur q - reSem-
bling Paul Dubois
in many respects
his face is less IA
miliar. and anec-
Totes illustrating
his personality far
fewer than IS the
case with most of
the preceding. He
is not nearly so
prolific an artist as
Falguiere, and 0Oes
little Of the archi-
tectural and decor
alive sculpture to
which DeIaplanche
often turns his
hand with unvary-
ing success. With
BarriOS, as with
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27
An INSURANCE CLERKS Good Fortune.

Hartford Comm Times, November Is.
1t isn't often that young clerk still in his.
teens has $4,000 placed in his hands to do.
with as he pleases and to use as his fancy
may dictate; yet this was little event that
occurred last week to Roe Grant, a young
man who lives on Vine street with his pa
rents and who Is employed IN the offices of
the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance
Company IN this city. Young Grant held
One-twentieth of ticket 63, 856, which drew
the first capital prize of 100000 IN the
drawing of The louisiana State Lottery
Company on the 18th of October. The lucky
young man was questioned by a newspaper
man and he emphatically denied having
won the ,OC0, but expressed himself as
being willing to receive such a sum. Since
the interview the newspaper man has learned
that Grant did receive the money; that it
was paid to him by the manager of the.
Adams Express Company IN tins city, and
that two supeTnumerary policemen guarded
the house the night the money was kept
therein, All this was done without the
knowledge of Grants parents, but when
they, too, found out how fortunate the son
had been, immediate efforts were made to
suppress its publication.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

MAJOR WILLIAM POWELL proposes in
the United SerUjce Magazine that res
ervation Indians be enlisted in the
regular army. He holds that many of
the reservation Indians viii never be-
come good farmers, while most Of them
may be good soldiers. He cites the
fact that European nations have armed
the members of nomadic tribes in their
territories and colonies. Russia arms
the Cossacks and England the Sepoys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

materials. The Salon that brought forth
Mercie's "Quand Merne" made public Bar
rios version Of an almost identical theme,
The Defense Of Paris" The disciples of
Mercie had to admit that for once our IA
vorite was WOrsted in his own field; the
noble and scuIpturaI dignity of the persOni-
fed Paris and the her0ism of the wounded
soldier far sur passed the wild charm of
Mercie's defenders of Belfast. This mas
terpiece Of bronze now stands at the ROnd
point Of COurbeYoie, and is visible from the
Arc de TriOmphe,
M. Barrios' Young Mozart" is a charming
little statue. which attracted much attention
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

at the Salon, and was
as charmingly imi-
tated the following
year by another
sculptor, who pro-
duced a Young Tul-
Iy" in similar style.
Bernard Palsy,
a fine, thoughtful
bTOWed statue in
bronze, stands in the
little churchyard of
S E. German de s
Pres, and brings to
mind the picturesque
figures that once
wandered through
that venerable edi-
fee.
But the work that
will make BarriOs
immortal, whether
he does anything
more or not, is the
wonderful Pr e.
mieres FuneraiIles, "
which now stands in
the same court of the
Hotel de Vile with
Mercie s Gloria Vic
It's. " When this mag
nificent group was
exposed in the Salon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27
hgure Ii the rOtunda

an original and clever production. fault
lessly executed, but far inferior to the
Aurora in poetic beauty. Still another
work of great technical strength is the
Eve After the Fall, in the Luxembourg, but
the heavy voluptuOus form is not q pleasing
one, Evidently the artist has wished to
represent his subject as the potential
m other of the race.
Not by any means the least important of
the six great names which have chosen
as representative stands that Of Ernest
Louis BarriOs. OF quiet, almost reticent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-12-27

strength" among the French arusts IS,
after all, the execution of the nude. La this
particular field NJ. FaIguiere is recognized
as a leader by large proportion OF his con-
temporaries. From his "tiresomely popu-
Ian" running Boy" of the Luxembourg, to
the Dana" and "Nymphe Chasseresse" of
the last years, we find evidence OF tremen-
dOus research and of facility Of execution
that is simply uneQualed.
rnurr[n1,er Illustration MOuid give