davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12
Sen tierbs Gommisler fger: Tors

Den tjerbs Gonmisler Rger: Jors
ntano! De foreaoaenbe Galere bar iagt
lao meset fanbt os soot, at leg fun pil
glore ct libet EiQea. 6uor er Wsora!,
os bpor er frilfelig ytelision blepen af?'
9! roler os af at pere Meblenmer ct
clpIliieret 9amfuno. 6uor ct W}oras
len, bpor er Rri1tenoommen? Oct ct ct
uoenpaabRngt Sfilt eller nlpea Taares
f!aoer. Det er iaet % ertienbt, at en-
Mtbeioer er I'm 2en perb, men en- nb!ue
Betalin9 for uofprt Nrbetbe er Ell uers
l'g Waabe at erbperue fit Breo paa.
Wtoralen er ltben, % Rri1tenbomn'en
tommer lite frem Yraris.
s5ormanoen taser nu Orbet og flyer:
@entlemen Seq bar meo Snteresie
bprt ebers Mnmartninser, % aQe bar
en- iolib @runb at fea paa. Seq ptl
M fpprge mine arebe 6errer. ON bet,
De bar ia9t, ifal tpres inb | Torbanos
ltn9sprototoQen. Otter liot Betent>
ming refer fig ben tprite Caller % meier:
Seq tror, Der er Tibet @apn I bet. Taar
ut bisie Derrer Muisfrtoere paa Qalien.
laa bltr bet 1iblte uerre eno bet tprite.
Se9 forei1aar, at bet ber ia9te bliper
os imeuem. aQe par al ben lamme
O;enina, o9 betn1eb uar oenne Gag af=
i9iort.
Paa Torla9 blep Anbuoene antasne
al @on1nlisiererne, % meo bet famine
forlob min Manb Mpbet % penote til
ftt lpiem isien.
5 nelte Mrtttel ital leg forteue, builte
Tremsanssmaaber leg uilos baue brust
for at faa Counties Erptntn9somtoit.
niuser neoiat til ben pirtelise 8erbi.
Olaf .. Ginie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12
8rDan / Mor9e+
(Nprma,16en.)

TIMBER fit Opbo!b t Eronbbien1, Nors
ae. unoer &roninsen itoite l1ge blep Wm.
S. Brpan inbbubt til en- Set fammeu
meb anbre amerttanlte Berpmtbeber iont
9eer .. @trpmme, 9. 8. 6augan,
6erman Tieloe .. m. f. Weo benne.
Anlebntn9 bolbt Brpan en- Gale. Og
Ia ban uar iaa langt borte fra be 6ors
enebe @tater, at ban troebe fs filter
paa, at bans @pf lite uilbe pberes
biem", ubtalte ban fig eanite frit. San
| la9oe 81. a.:
r&oe neite 8als uil afsipre, on Ame>
rita ftal Huge Erniterne, euer ON Erus
iterne ftal ruse Mmerita. 0lit Stanb'
punt CT, at priuate Monopoler er ufors,
iuarlise % utaalelige. Set par ben
bemotratifte pIattorm 1900, Ell ligs.
nenbe Boit bleu optaget prosramnet
I 1904, % bette er ben eneiie bolbbare
BoFtton. Scr fnattes en- Del ON at
tontrouere Eruitene. Wan funbe li9e,
(aa 9obt tale ON. at tontrollere &epert.
Bt flyer itte, at Tolt tan itlele tun Tibet:
Gran eQer paa en- beltemt Maabe. men
at be abfolut lite ftal fiele. 2igeiaa
meb prtpate Monopoler. Set er ifte,
not at tontrollere benz euer at re9ulere
benz; be maa belt % boIbent ubrpobes..
Korporattoner bpr tontroueres % regu.
leres, men priuate Monopoler u,aa ub>
rybbes nteb &ob % @rene. Man tan
maafe table bette en- rabtfaI Dottrine.
| % bog er bet mere tonierpatiut at an,
penbe bette Mibbel nu enb at pente, ino.
til rpnet &i9bom peD I'm 9oulp6bebs
osiaa bar brast loplig erbueruet Rtg,
Dom Wetstrebit. 6pab man tpr pleie=
be at Table rabitalt e. mi tonieruatipt,
lforbt Toltet ielu bar unberipgt Ein9ene.
Dottrinsn ielp bar lite foranbret ia,
men Toltenreningen bar giort 6reul...
1itritt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12

@n Sarmer ueb Napn Beniamtn @uers
ion (Suerion) lite lan9t ira Mberbeen,
6. g., boreoe fife 0inter en- arteiiit
Breno. iom nu bolber paa at bbelas9e
bans Tarm. Der blep bruat 23 CONS
mers Btber, % Der tom en- Men9be
Wano. Men etter en- Glib beepnbts
Brpnoen at fafte op Dpnb % fmao
Sten, % tilflt fplbtes Yiben op, iao
Der lite tom mere Wanb.
Wlan forieste ba at tratte Biben op,
men ben git af so Sob nebe. De: Bier
ba boret en- np Brsnb $50 Sob borte,
% ter ftt man iaieu riseltet al ganb.
Men nu fanbt ben samle Brsnb en-
ny Aabnins paa Breoben at Saues 9fi'
per, % Der fpber Banbet ub iout eu
Strgm. D:tte er 800 Sob ira bel
@teo, bpor ben fprfe Brenb par boret,
Derpaa be9pnbte @runben at .ipnts
omtrius ben samle Brpnb, % Der e'
nu bleuen ct 6ul paa "a Sob tpersouer,
os Dpbben t1enber man lite. $50 Sor,
ben omfrins 3uuet DaIter tnb mer %
mer. Stun SO Sob berfra ftaar eu
tor Rornbob tilbprenoe Sperion, %
man tror nj, at ben maa fpttes itrats,
ON ben lite ital falbe ub i Mabn.nsen.
Tormobentlts e. Der ba ben famine Gar,
lfor oe aubre Byeninser paa Tarmen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12

Nre libent Nooisuelt reiite biem til
0DIter Bap, naar &ou9resien af1luttes
De lit Nrbei6e forrise 2grbas, % Der
bolbt ban en- Gale paa aaben Dfart ben
Abe Sult, enbba bet resnebe ftertt.
San bapbe en- Rubberfappe paa unber
ben fsrfe Stur, men iuft fom ban bapoe
tafet ben, beapuote bet at resue i9ien,
% ban lob bet ba 1faa til.
BreFoenten taIte iom fplser:
vbr. Tormanb oa $. mine eamIe
genner os 9faboer; S, blauot bpilte leg
uotlte op, os bIanot builte leg bar boet
faa mango Mar, bet er mig til pirteIts
for @lebe at bare Mnlebntng til at
pere iammen meb eber ioas forat itse
nosle faa Orb iom en 6illen til tber o9
paa en- Maabe iom et &esnifab Tor min
6usbolouins. Seq liser vpaa en- Wtao,
be", Denner, til / 8irteltabeoen er bet
10 9usbo!bniusen, lom maa 9ipre reoe
for i1g islu. 0uis en- Monb bebpper at
etps mango Torflaringer oper, bpao ban
bar siort, er bet temmelis iittert ct Be,
pts for, at ban buroe baue giort bet libt
anoerlebes. Derfor maa psiaa leg labe
bet melte at buao leg bat siort, tale for
fig lelu.
Wfen Der er to eller tire Cling, ON
but!te ies pil tale til eber ioas. Oa ON
lea tan poue at tale oper en- Seflt, utl
leg tase ben fra Mbrabam 2incolnS
f., martperbise lille Gale til en- ltoen Slot
MenneFer, iom bolbt en- @erenaoe for
bam peb bet 6uibe 6us, netop :efter
i bans @isnuals. 9an iaabe des sien'
siper alene efter 6utommelien):
s. builter 1ombelit flor national Yrb>
pe berefter nil ben Eibs Weenb, lams
: meulisnet meb uor Etb, uere lise iaa
ipase % ferte. liseiaa taabelise os
pile, liselaa onoe og gobe. Sab os bers
for itubere EilfeIoisbeoerne | bette fom
Tilojof, fra builten nj tan lore 0is.
BON, os lite iom nret, Der ttal beunes. !"
I 0s ban tilfptebe lengere ube fin Gale
ct al fine rprenbe os tarafteriitilfe Qbs
trpt i1senbe: v9aa lense, iom leg bar
peret 9refoent. bar leg lite torietlist
trpttet en- Eorne noseu Manbs Brpit. :
gau, yenuer, buff paa, at 2iucoln
= baobe for Zig ben itprite Rrile, TOM
benne Station no9eu Sang baube 1eet
Tben Nprprstriseu; iaa flor en- &riie,
1om benne Nation nosenitnbe pil mpbe,
,tbi bet par en- Rrtle, Der meoforte en>
ten nationalt 2tp euer national Sob,
! alt efterlou. Sasen uenbte fig.
81 bar lite be lamme Broblemer oq
lite Iaa panifeli9e @toblemer at lpie,
iom man hapbe 2incolns Etbsalber,
log bog er osiaa pore Problemer baabe
pirtelige os ltore, os paa ben Maabe,
-buorpaa pt ipger at lpie benz, nil BET
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12
@tate1t Obip, 8Den Gnlebp, I
0,rfn2 T n,,,r%r

Mteblent af Syirnaet S. s @beneD & 60, Der brlper
syprretnng YDe1 GDlebD, prnGpnte GpuntD % Stat
eg at 5a111e sStrra Dl Deole Cunt al ct bInnrebe
GpIIar ipr Dpert eneite 5lfplbe a &onrrD ser tffe
tan belbrebes Deb 8ru9en al Hall's Catarrh Cure.
syranf S. GDe1leD
eebiget fDr mig Dg 1nbertrepet min Ns;rpeerelie
Sci; 6te 9ecentber 1886. ],
3 @s9l: =. : a9tarias $tsas|sai Sablie.s.
4 Halls Catarrh Cure tages inbpenbig Dg Dtrter bi.
sfter YibnesbDrb, grat1s.
IS =. S: S. @beneD 8 Co.. Spletp, 8.
.gN SeIge8 bos Mpptbetere, 75c.
Al Hall's Family Pills er be beblte. 4s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12

Mnerebe ben terite Slate pil oDerbe,
pile Dem ON, at bet er netop benne Wle>
bictn, De tiltrenger. Dertou1 De pla>
ges ueb Dpipepiia, @ist, 2euerfpse el,
Ter builteniOmbelF Spabon, ber bar fin
Dprinbelie urent Blob, iaa brus Dr.
Beter's Rurito. Den er lite tilialss .paa
Mpotbeter. Dultes nermere Oplpsntn'
ger, friu til Or. Beter 6ubrnep & Sona
Co., ll2 lie 50. 9opne Mue., @bt'
'cago, 50.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12
@eM1tt att1t afretit+

Eromsp, Morse, ste Suit. = BeQ'
maunsGbieago &ecorbs6eralb, @tspebi,
tsonen affetter terfra tbag til fit DoDeb.
fyarter Spibber9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12
stjaale1t @t0e+

Seem Oort, 8be Sult. - Bortfprt oa
bolbt / SIauert, piitet meb en- @ppbe.
inbttl 9uben git ttu, % 2esemet blpoes
be, % enoelis iol9t peo @uftion for
s25, er ben frpqteltae 0iftorie, iom ben
lmutte @oite Cohen. en- II Mar sams
mel Ptse, bar fortalt Yolitiet. Yisen
bar raret iaunet tit 9iem | to Maa>
neber. 9un berer enDnu Marter at
ben 9ruiomme Bebanblins, tom bun fit
pos be buioe Slaue>@tere.
Den Qifforie, iem bun baube fortalt
Batrolmano 8prnes, til bueu Jun benz
penote fig on, Beitpttelie, aientos bun |
!6arlem Bolitiret. 6un beitplote So,
iepb Mus9ieri, en- Saloonuert paa
Mount yernon, os Miis 2eua @alino
paa 6trft Mue. forat pere aniuarlise for
benbes 2ibeller. Disie to er bleuen ar'
reftereoe % maa siue &antion for
g. 600.
&oite bleu ienbt til ct miblertibt9t
DpbolbsFeb unber Yolittets 0areta9t,
oa bet aniees utrpgt at labe bente uife
fig paa @aben, ba benbes SIestninge
par blepen uarrebe ON. at BUN multsens
/, (
pilbe bltue sienfunben at no9en af benz,
Der er inbpitlebe / Mfferen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12

@n IA Mar gammel @ut @ebar
TaQs, Soma, Gam Sobnion af Napn,
miftebe fine Dine ueo ufortstig Brug
af &ruht ben Abe Sult.
Mlbert Nelion gtortbmoob, Soma,
81 Mar sau,nel, tit lin enc 6aano iaa
pbelast, at man frystebe tor, at ben
matte atlRttes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-07-12

Mrs. Eolet .ssacobion Mleran>
bria, Bpmaporens 9uitru, bpbe for en-
uses kib tben. Sun par &o@efer
% par netop bleuen operrret for en-
Sp9oom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

No. 90 which are here to be found above
his larger water colors. nor will one often
come across work of more telling realism
than his Red Barn. which has been rel
egated to even greater heights. Morning
on the Allegheny River ''N hite Face
Mountain-Lake Placid" and Glimpse OF
Mount Whitney" are all subtle interpreta-
tons of cloud and mountain effects, almost
inimitably rendered but the light through
the woods and the little stream in its brown
hollow go a step farther and, testfying to
MIR. Mosers versatility, prove him not only
painter but seer. These were done
quite recently near Warren Pa
Work of Two Local Artists.
Miss Grace f. Atwater makes an ex-
ceptionally strong showing this year, her
Quebec Courtyard" Crimson Ramblers''
and Little Village Garden being charm
ingly colorful and refreshingiy unique.
while her September Near the Quebec
Market and Misty Day are all spirited.
pictorial and cleverly rendered
Another notable group of water colors
stands to the credit of Miss Lesley Jack
son. whose Blue Day won last year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
WORK OF THE ARTISTS
Washington Water Color Clubs
Annual Exhibit
AT CORCORAM ART GALLERY
Opens Today With Private View AMI
Reception.
PAINTERS OF DISTINCTION
Local and Out-of-Town Artists Repre-
sented-Some of the Most Nota-
BILE Pictures Shown.
AT CORCORAN ART GALLERY
PAINTERS OF DISTINCTION

The Washington Water Color Clubs elev-
enth annual exhibition. which opens today
with private view and reception In the
hemicycle of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
cannot fail to attract favorable attention
While small In comparison to the exhibit
lions held by the New York and Philadel-
phfa clubs. 1t upholds a high standard and
Includes In its catalogue relatively large
number of notable works. Both local and
out-of-town painters of distinction are rep
resented and all quite generally at their
best The work shown is conservative but
1t the same time distinctly individual
while no one kind of subject prevails neith-
or Is any single style of handling found In
preponderance. Indeed. the collection as
whole Is remarkably varied and for this
reason peculiarly interesting.
The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery
again offered prizes of 800 and $50, respec-
lively, to the two most merdtorious pictures
shown in the exhibition. These were award
Cd by an expert jury to "Boulevarde Mont
parnasse." by II. Hobart Nichols and
'Gloucester Neck" by Sarah Sewall Mum
roe; while to The Homo Field" by Robert
Coleman Child, and "A Day of Clouds" by
Marianna Sloan. were accorded honora BILE
mention. Mr.. Nichois, the recipient of the
%rst prize. though not residing at present in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

khts city. is distinctly a Washington artist
9'r several years he was connected with
ths illustration division Of the geological
euryey and at one time ne was chairman
Of the art committee of the Cosmos Club.
t4s had picture in the Paris salon of 1905
and his paintings have won not only ready
admission but honOrs In more than one
krsminent exhibition on this side of the sea.
nkzs Munroe, to whom the second prize was
given, is a newcomer to Washington and
cosnparatively stranger. She studied at
pprs time under Mr.. Childe Hassam and in
bosh her water colors and her etchings has
eyEnced artistic perception and ta!ent. Mr..
Ch6d is too well known to need introduce
.fiSa. While able to give only his playtime
'hours to his painting. he has accomplished
gGBsch admirable work and attained better
results than many who have had greater
Facilities. Miss Sloan is a member of the
Philadelphia Water Color Club. a resident
pf Fort Washington. Pa. and former pupil
OF Robert Henri and Elliott Daingerfeld.
I1frSm the ST. Louis exposition she received
n Bronze medal. and in the Philadelphia
water Color Clubs exhibition last spring a
igrvup OF her landscapes made a notable
showing. On account of having previously
Fereived the award Mr.. William II. Holmes
N,. James Henry Moser ana Mr. William
Fcder Curtis could not compete for the first
lprlze, nor Miss Mathilde Mueden and Miss
fE-1abeth shipper Green for the second.
( 20 Hugh III. Breckenridge's fanciful figure
isfHiy entitled Summer has been given the
plece OF honor half way around the semi
k'syular wall. and from 1t and the two land
1spes contributed by the same artist the
exkfbition derives its keynote of color
BRely Mr.. Breckenridge has discovered the
bruet OF portraying light. Rarely will one
be< sunshine more perfectly expressed than
3n. his present contributions. In Sum-
1nr~-which by the way was given similar
prominence in the Philadelphia Water Color
cfsb's exhibition al the Pennsylvania Acad-
1emV last spring-a frail ethereal maiden Is
f-en seated beneath the trees fairly stepped
4n The golden sunshine. which has streamed
kcough their openings. and in the Autumn
tfss, which Is hung TO the left the warm
Arcumnal sunlight lies with caressing
rrHmth on a bare and somewhat distant
4iupe One may look obviously at the draw
4ns of the nude figure and question the
krHh OF the landscape but none can deny
8hf luminosity OF their painting or fail to
HecsEnize their colorful charm. 1t may be
lead that having found formula Mr.
3rrekenrldge Is overworking IT, and doubt
en "A Forest Temple" his third contribu-
UtoA which is less significant and a trfie
bot lends weight TO the impeachment but
RffR all this chiefly concerns the painter,
"a 50 long as IL is a good formula others
phUld not object. Color sense and imagi-
DnADu are the two qualities which Ameri-
m painters have generally lacked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

second Corcoran prize, and who during the
past summer occupied a studio with Miss
Atwater at Gloucester. Five of her present
exhibits were painted in that fishing town
and set forth some of it's picturesque
phases. There is a seriousness in Miss
Jackson's work which, coupled with ap-
parent artistic perception, commends it to
thoughtful consideration. 1t is pleasing,
but it is more than this. genuinely good.
From New York Mr.. H. Hobart Nichols,
has sent the noteworthy transcription of a
wet night the "Boulevarde Montpar-
nasse," Paris, to which was awarded the
first Corcoran prize-a picture testifying
unequiyocally to both the knowledge and
skill of the painter-not merely clever
work, but an accomplished one, while from
Stockbridge, Mass, Mr.. E. L. Morse, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
PRIDE"
By William Fuller Curt1s.
photo by STAFF photographer

lnerly of this city. has sent several crisp
and veraeious landscape studies. Mr. Rob-
ert Coleman Child is not perhaps as well
represented as usual this year, though his
Home Field" No. q, is strong and i'm
pTessiye, and his "Valley-Morning," No.
81, Is both poetic and appealing. In all of
Mr.. Chiids work there Is real potentiality,
something beneath the surface which al
lures the observer and yet evades his grasp,
that almost inexplcable charm which Is
sometimes to be found In the simplest
sketch of a truly gifted painter.
Mr.. e. II. Miller, one of the oldest menu
bers of the Society of Washington Artists,
who Is also an accomplished etcher, honors
coIor-"A Passing Showers recent work
which 4 to be numbered with his best: and
Mr.. ECw.n Lamasure, who Is not q fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Violation of Speed Law.

Eva {. Harris was a defendant in the
Police Court yesterday. charged with driv-
Ing on the wrong side of the street and
with fast driving. She was arrested by
Policeman Charlton Of the first precinct,
after an exciting chase up 18th street. and
along Pennsylvania avenue. in front of the
Treasury building, and was ordered by the
officer to appear in court. Judge KimbaII
Imposed fines aggregating $13. which
amount was paid
The defendant disclaimed any intention OF
trying to get away from the officer. She
stated that the horse sprang forward when
she was unable to stop sooner. Judge KIM
ball held. however. that there had been q
violation Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

more brilliantly handled or better en-
ployed Indeed. it is doubtful If 1t would be
going too far to aver that in more than one
of these exhibits Mr.. Holmes has actually
exhausted the possibilities of his medium.
AS water colors, they are more than excel
lent. Nor does this mean that they follow
the dictlon of an old school, that they re-
strict themselves to pure color, and are
content with merely staining the paper for
the paint is in places heavily applied, and
In some instances in conjunction with body
color But they are water colors-they de-
clare their medium and then vindcate it's
use. They have freshness and sparkle, at
mospheric quality and real breadth. The
clouded skies in Nos. 16 and 17-''Summer
Clouds and "A Showery Day''-are espe-
cially notable, and in "fhe Passing MIST
the skiiful introduction of incident in a
large scheme must be found worthy of re-
mark.
AS far as possible the works of the sew
eral exhibitors Rave been arranged in
groups SO that each becomes in himself
unit and stands as an individual factor
In the composition of the show. Mr.. James
Henry Moser. the president of the club for
example. contributes six water colors
which, with s.nsle-fgure study by Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

tail they are pictorial and decidedly at
tractive.
Few Portraits and Figures.
There are few portraits figure studies
in the exhibition this year-one misses the
striking and admirable work Of Mrs. Child
and of Miss Juliet Thompson. Miss Hattie
e. Burdette sends'a subtle and poetic study
of young woman which she calls '.Twi-
light" and another. more colorful and pro-
nounced. entitled simply "Romany," besides
likeness of the little son of the great Della
wares chief-..Master Freddie Adams" The
last, though less important from the art
standpoint than the others. has uncommon
subjective interest. The little lad SO SOL
EMMY arrayed wears the same horned war
bonnet which his ancestor wore when he
conferred with William Penn. A replica Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

quent exhibitor, contributes a little picture
ur Loudoun. county hills, which not only
marks considerable personal progress, bat
proves welcome addition.
Mr.. r. lie Grand Johnston sends a sheep
picture; Miss Alice c. Foster some sketches
made abroad last GUNNER: Mr.. +. Carl
Smith delightful little landscape and q
pleasing genre, Mariana Sloan a spirited
and painterlike Interpretation of a breezy
day; Alice E. Willoughby, Mary A. Kirkup
and A. H. Amman landscapes of real merit
and interest
Widely apart from all of these, both in
subject and treatment, are four little water
colors, done in England by Walter Paris, one
of which found. in member of the jury of
selection, Il purchaser before the exhibition
opened. Absolutely true to the minutest de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

these Mr.. Breckenridge has in large meas
ure
Notable Water Colors
According we'll with the tone and spirit
OF these pastels, yet perhaps more con-
sentative and atmospheric. is a water color
by Luclen Powell, which pictures a Misty
Evening in the Grand Canyon" Mr. Pow
ell Is fond of such a subject as this and a
year ago the Corcoran Gallery purchased
for its permanent collection a transcription
by him of a somewhat similar theme; but
never has he done better truer work
than here. Portraying the majesty of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Burdette. forms a separate panel and lend
to the whole exhibition st nction and
strength. To have picture hung on the
first line was long conceded to be an honor
but that tradition has been derived from
the days of many rows, and In reality there
Is today small choice in position. Certainly
Mr.. Moser has never painted pictures of
more obvious merit than the Browns
Rum" No. %, and Sunset in the Woods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

duced, and yet strongly felt; one does not
inquire into the handling of the medium.
but Il satisfied with the result.
That technical facility Is by no means to
be despised however. IS amply demon
strated by a group of landscapes contrib
uted by Mr.. William H. Holmes. chief of
the bureau of ethnology, and one-time
president of the Washington Water Color
Club. Seldom will one see water color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

great chasm. he has manifested patiently
its mystic charm. While the sun still IL
lunines the rugged peaks mists have gath
cred in the canyon and the sky has grown
dark-the great world has become silent and
serenely at peace. The effect is simply pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-12
Transfer of Railroad Tug.

The tug Major Henry Beaverton, which
for more than third of a century was
used by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
the transfer service between Alexandria and
Shepherds, d. c.. is to be sent to Phila-
delphia and will be put in service there
towing car-laden barges about the harbor.
Since the car ferry service between Alex
andria and Shepherds was abolished about
four months ago the Beaverton and the big
car float have been lying idle at Alexandria
with no one but a Waterman aboard.
It is stated that men will be sent from
Baltimore within the next day or two to
prepare the vessel for the trip to Balti-
more, where she will be given general
overhauling before going to her new station
at Philadelphia. 1t is understood the car
float will also be taken to Baltimore when
the Beaverton sails for that port.
All the freight trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio which were formerly ferried across
the river going to and from the south are
now passing through this city and are going
south over the new railroad bridge. The
moval of the tug and car barge from Alex
andria marks the end of an old institution
on the Potomac, started in the 70s. and was
in operation the greater part Of each twen-
ty-four hours during that time.