davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27
Hand Writing

prt Jcu. sto p,h ds.a, and with Iii
hn..cr ws.tc 81 The gru,nd, - though NJ neani i
ih.,n not. -. Juhu sc,
We have in former article
slightly touched upon this sub.
ject But thinking over the
matter, we conriudcd. that in
order To do ourselves Justice, ana
tn" subject justic" we would
state more fully the facts as we
CLEAN them from the Word 0!
God.
In the first place we shall take
up "A circumstance, which occur
rcd in the time Of thIist's mis-.
sion work here on earth, between
him and the temptor Which be.
gins in this manner:
THEN Ma- lr,u- lrd al' -; the 'prii Ut" The
:. ,',lrrnr.. T., hc tempted nf the d'Nl.
AnIwh,n he hph tested ,nriy iayt ni iarl>
n.nt,. he Vs.. alt,'S.ii. II hunactcd.
Ant whtnrlr turuPic' c1n" u ham, IL s'id'
ti,,.oy L., tee -on ni ,ind command that the,
,'ou,, nr uu,'". urrsd MADf.4-.l .lt"d
.\t TINS TIME Chris, was III tht
most uis're, srd rondItl"n that
man c0Hll bn laced IN; That is
IN lrr cunai,'ion Of starvation. \
man VII Weld to. t nltatioA
and tn worse under this attitude
of suffering. than any ether en-
c,rnlStalcr that ilc could be plac
,cd in. And this was the rondI
ton that Christ was under 4
this time. When satan said t
l,im if you be the son of Go'
make these store bread. No,
the answcr u. Christ on this o'
/ "a.icn is ha; we want to notic,
: please read:
y im, he answered and .a!l I; = wntiru. VI
Y .ml! NJ li,r hr b3cad alon" nut ny every w"'
Il nat PROC, ,lr,h u,,, nt N ,uth uf Uod. Mat;
~ ('hrIst rcfcgcd the templer
: what had been written. An
II there is nothing more true: tn;
W if Christ. had stopped down an
70 written on the ground. in 4:
place OF speaking, tIo would ha'
written thc very words, whic
ne spoke 'l the tc'nptrr. m
these WORDS had 1""r WRIT,
. SAYS Christ in his answer, !
gam we must take up the Soco,
y u.ns,ion and aESwer; plea
read:
" c.,y. ~ -otiUihhu nu q ii11a,'" - n. TN.
50 A,A sd'n uatp h.,u, Il tl,u IL" son .! q
IL cs.t ,hy.,.. po,,: l,', II l. Ir'trn' lie ~
II giy, ii, angel, ,ha,.tc "no"clnini, thn'; hnd
J., th,r lard-,ary shut n'Ur the nr lr-i ~
"a ',n.c ,ho,. l,-h thy taot againsi u s'nn,' Ma
~ ,-aG
~ TIE tcmpter shows his kno'
" ledge in the written word by |
y fcring Christ 10 what bad be-
y written. The most iuporta
49, point on this is, to uhdcrsta'
= how Christ answered the ten
" ter. Please read:
Jcsu- sad iu,n hin. Il i."r'irn again II
lm'' a. t''m,i h. irr! M cod. N"'' /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

feet right to do so, as long as
they DO not interfear w;.h a.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

Mr.. SCHNEIDER was about to re.
tire for the night when he heard
n rQvOlvpr shoot that
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27
PuRLlsHEks.

!. Eurrpd as SccOn d-c'Css
|oticr September . 1901
me POst-"dice at
EH,E No., un'cr he act
F Congress OF N"r"h 3"d
In
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

through nor steal for where
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27
|0RLD'S CRESSET
Y. l.. +. 6AREt1r.

-
PuFLlsHEss,
X g. Garrett, AMI n. " Bowers
|prNllSiitD EVERY rHi RSDAi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

Jcsu- sa,d into him, |, i.,~li'trn again Thou
mn, , a. TONG, b, lord M cod. Matt =.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03

At the recent auction the
auctioneer exposed for sale foun-
tain pens which he said were S3
pens and that you could find them
advertised in the leading maga-
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03
Little Shivers.

Some of the Catholic churches
over the state have "A society foi
the men folks of the congregation
called the Holy Name society
which is certainly greatly to be
commended. Its object is to assist
in keeping the second command
ment, Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord thy God in vain,
so it is in fact an anti-swearing
society. 1t is said to be very effec.
tive and if so, one should be
organized in every church in the
state. The volume of oaths which
roll from the lips of some of the
young men around every small
town is enough to give a person
the shivers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03

zines, but the price at retail is 30
cents postpaid. Probably at whole
sale they can be bought so that no
money is lost even by selling at
auctions.
Coal has dropped, the school
house coal shed bursted a side and
collapsed
A stranger reading the differeat
superscriptions beneath the paint
ed signs in town would conclude
there We're several sign painters
here. He would not understand
that "Chas." Charlie "Wade," :"
"Levender," etc, were all one and
the same person.
Mr.. Fishing Pole, l know
Where you want to make me go!
Mr.. Fishing Pole, l see
What your trying to do to me!
Tempter, | am goodby,
There the mountains kiss the sky!
Mr.. Fishing Pole, stop that,
Putin on my old straw hat!
Stop your pointin' that a way,
/ promise that I'll go some day,
Up the river bye-and-bye,
Where the mountains kiss the sky
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03
FARM LOANS.

100000 or any part of it to loan
on Irrigated Lands in Conejos
county, five and ten years time.
This is No Dream but the Real
Thing, bring in your abstract and
we will make you think you are IA
Missourian. See us for rates and
terms. THos. McCUNNIFF & Son.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03
Sale of Delinquent
Ditch Stock.

Notice is hereby given that the Scandi-
navian Ditch Stock OF James ). Rogers.
Certificate No. IS. for one share in said
ditch. will be sold at public auction on
Saturday. July llth. SOS. at one o'clock p.
M, at the school house in District No. II of
Concjos county. Colorado. for the purpose
of paying the delinquent assessments
upon said stock and the cost OF advcrtis-
ing and conducting said sale.
The amount of assessments now due
and unpaid is 81
Dated Mt Alanosa. Colo, June 10th. 1905.
ALFRED ERLANDSON.
Secretary.
First publication June 18th. 1905.
Last publication July 10Th 1905
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03
Notice for Publication.
L. ;. Department of the Interior. ,
Land Office at Del Norte. Colo. I


Notice is hereby given that Jose Arasuio
De Herrera OF Capulin Colorado who ON
No. 1887 for East y Southwest i, Section
10, Township - N, Range E., New Mexico
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof to
establish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before the Clerk of the County Court.
at Conejos. Colorado. on the 18th day of
August. 1905
Claimant names ms witnesses:
Leandro Martinez. of Capulin, Colorado,
Iuan y. Sandovnl, of Coneios, Colorado.
Rafael II. Trljillo. Of Capulin. Colorado.
Jose Damian Munoz ofCapulin, Colorado
LEE FAIRBA NkS,
Register
First publication, July 3rd. 1905.
Last publication. July 81. l9Os.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03
CHILL CON CARNI
........s.......s....s.s.:.ss
BY o. b. SERVER

The other day we saw Station
Agent Hatfield going over to the
bank just before closing time with
big roll of d. d r. G. money to
deposit. When he returned he
stopped at the water tank in the
plaza and bathed his hands.
Query-Was it tainted money he
had been carrying?
A well known La Jara lady,
in speaking about a certain team
OF horses in town, said recently
regarding the gentleness of the
team: ED. drove them when we
were counting and l guess some
times he drove with one hand"
p. S. johnson is a daily patron
OF the reading circle at Ellis news
stand. One night p. S. was much
absorbed in very pleasing
romance when it came time for
Jack to close up. Jack, instead of
rudely telling the star member of
the circle that it was time to go,
politely turned off the lights. P.
5. has been telling ever since how
discourteous Jack was to so abb
ruptly stop his reading right in
the greatest climax ever was.
Whats in a name?" asked
SHAKESPEARE. A rose by any other
name would smell as sweet and
could Mr.. Shirk do any more work
if his name We're different or what
could be more appropriate for an
eye doctors name than that of DIR.
Sea bright, oculist, who makes
people see bright indeed.
Where do all the missing things
go to? There must be spirits
around La Jara that appropriate
articles for their own use during
the nocturnal hours. We have
heard numerous complaints of late
OF articles stolen. Neckyokes,
whips. wagon sheets, blankets,
wagon seats and even tent has
disappeared.
Kavalec has been busy of late
after banking hours constructing
sidewalk at his home. He has
been working at sun up when the
early bird is catching the worm.
A neighbor remarked to her hus-
band, who has Kavalec got work
ing for him that begins so early?"
as she awakened from her slum-
bers at a. m.
A dutiful husband recently
brought home IA cucumber and,
asked by his wife the price, in
formed her. She believed he had
paid too much for it whereupon the
husband tried to explain by say
ing, you know that freight is
very high here The wife, woman
like, had the last word, thus: "The
freight must have amounted to IA
big sum on that little cucumber"
Some curious spelling in signs
has attracted my attention. Over
the door of the johnson Supply
Co, there is G for G in the
abbreviation for company. Next
door to the west there is a juggling
of letters and it reads, "McKevley."
Across the way an awning reads,
General MOse.' We suppose
Nose is a mistake for Mdse. In
the bank there are two places
where we see, information" and
another sign has this abbreviation,
cts, we suppose for etc.
At the recent auction the
auctioneer exposed for sale foun-
tain pens which he said were S3
pens and that you could find them
,l, ,,nrticaI ln,I,x.x
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03
SAVE YOUR HORSE.

Deacon's Collie Specific is abso-
lutely the best collie remedy known
to medical science. Guaranteed
under the pure food and drug law.
For sale by FL, O. Ellis, La Jara, or
NJ. I'll. Deacon, Monte Vista, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03
n You Get the
Inn 14ODn RGHN ~ Right Hind at
HOD Il1A111S the Chronicle
Notice to Contractors.
State Engineers Office
haa- T-IA.

DenNCr, IOIOrndO,
Sealed proposals will bc received at any
time prior to ~ o'clock noon. July End.
1905, for the construction and repair of the
wagon road from La Jarn to Sanford, and
"a portion Of the wagon road from Sanford
to Manussa Ia total OF about five and one
half miles, Concios County. Colorado.
For further information. forms for pro
posal. drawings and specifications, apply
to this office, or to Luther y. Norland.
County Commissioner, La lara, Colorado.
Il. W. JAYCOX,
State Engineer.
First pub June 10, last pub. July II. 1905
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03

For headache Dr.. Miles Anti-pnln pms.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-07-03

pr. Miles Anti-Pain pills relieve pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

den Tbcater From 1882 to 1897. Nv 1905
NUi5-W33.
Outdoor Life.
White S F. Camp and Trail. 1907 vD-
walton Task and Cotton. Charles. Complete
Angler " 1882. vE-W1762
Burroughs John. Afcot and Anoat. 1901.
VD-B946.
Applied Arts.
Dawson. Mrs. Nelson. Enamcls. lao6. wPD-
Guifrrcy J. NJ J. Les Manufactures Nation
HodSson. Mrs. Willoushhy. How to Identify
oi Tua Th'n " BoaH Designs the arr on tn.
japanese Stencil Cutter. WS-TSI1
Webb. w. NJ. Heritage of Dress 1905. wv
Wood T.. I. Scottish Pewter Ware and Few
Young. J. j. Ceramic Art 1879. wKT-Yss
Drama.
Binyon: Laurence: Attila Tragedy in -Four
Acts. 1907. YDB519.
Lewis. {. NJ. The Genesis of Hamlet. 1907.
I.ytton. f. u. f. B. Baron. Dramatic Works.
Wakley. A. B. Drama and Life 1897 YD-
Nl55.
Literary Criticism.
Biese. Alfred. The Development of The Fecl-
Times 1905 ZY-B47ad.
Game Hall. Cobwebs of Criticism. 1908. ".
y
chn ,Sns I r The Literature of Rosuery
Chorzner. Joseph Hebrew Humor and Other
Genun=. ]; +: The Idylls and the Ages. .
Los Ioshc. L. D The Early American Novel.
1907. ZYLS91.
Italian Literature
Annunzo Gabrielle d.. Tho Daughter of Jorio:
Pastoral Tragedy. 1907. I::5D- An7S6f.E.
Cardurci. Giosue. Opere. l1v. lS3l-i9J7.
Y35-C11S.
Fogazzaro. Antonio. II Santo 1906 YS5F.
F6SSs.
Mantegazzs Poalo. Elosio Della vecchiaia
IS35 BNi-M3Ii.
Mantegazza. Paolo. Fisonomia G Mimica 1851.
tBIN-M3I.
y Mantegazza, Paclo. Gorno MADEIRA. 1895.
Y35E- M3l4c
Mantegazza. PaoIo Lioro Dele Malnronic.
1901 BNME-M31.
Mantecazza. Paolo viaysio in Lapponia.
1851 G5;;6M
Book Arts.
Cockerell. Douglas. Note Bookbindins.
1c04 Zk-Cif3n-
DE vinnn Press. Types of the De Winnie Press.
1907. /fIE- Diet. Reference.
Hessels. J. Fl. Harlem the Birthplace Of
Printing. not Mentz. 1857. ZlfrHt,h.
Irvine. l.. II. The Magazine style Code. A
manual for the guidance nf authors reporters
and all who write. 1905. III lrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

thing else: and when we are in trouble.
from the least to the greatest of us. or
even only think that we are the one pI ac-
teal thing is to discover what will get us
cut and keep us out. This opens the
paragraph on Il Man in the Street
Miss Richmond says. Less than one
tenth. probably of those who need our
charitable consideration are hessars or
Migrants, but this class is ten times as
much in evidence as all the others and
receives. therefore. ten times a s much at
tentcn of mistaken and demoralizng
but well meant sort from the charitable
public. Instead Of aims given ignorantly
on the street Miss Richmond suggests
shelters. like the municipal lodging house
of Washington. where wholesome food a
compulsory bath and a clean he'd are
provided In return for an adequate
amount of work
Turning from the homeless or wander
ing applicants to resident beggars the au-
tfor describes methods for dealing prop
erly with begging letter writer's deformed
beGgars and with children who beg She
says that a thorough investigation by the
charity organization society followed by
patient. constructive effort to substitute
self help for dependence is essential
In dealing with The Family in Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
TIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS OF MUSIC, ART
AND LITERATURE.

Tie following books have recently been
added to the District Public Library:
Music
The Century Library of Music: ed. 10y I. J.
Paderewski 20v. 1900-02. Ni9Ci;;.
Dawson. Gladys. Stories From the Operas
With Short Biographies OF the Composers. second
Gilman. Lawrence. Dcbussy's Pelleas ct Nell
sande guide 10 the opera. with musical exam
plsf fGem the W. score HOW o 10
Music: Object Lessons and Essays. ". 1891.
Nathews. W. $. B., Hundred Years of Music
in America. 1893. vN1Mi23h.
Lives of Musicians.
Berlinz; Hector, Autobiography. 2v. 1854.
Hervsy, Arthur. Alfred Eruneau. 1907
cs Mssfhfs ISIS s TWios ke.enf Music and NHS
Smith Hannah Founders of Music Life
9SmJJ.
Art Galleries
Rrlnton. selwyn. Mantua 1907. ws3Ma- BIG.
,, Genroy. tiustave. The Masterpieces of Yer
sailles. 1907. W;9v,G27m.
Eickeits {. ). The Art of the Prado. 1897
Architecture.
and Architecture Of Antiquity 1907. '' WI VI:
s9afss t'"1ss Ss5:1 Periods Of English
Sturgis Russell. Short History OF Architec.
ture: Europe. 1905 WFSt91is.
Drawing and Painting.
,Iopse. Aususte Charcoal Drawing. 1916
American School of Correspondence. cyclope-
d'f Hush of nF NJ E british sri 1 art in
First Year of the Reign of King Edward the
seye notl,, 81 1901 WPi I1s, t- r,n,, :, ~
ing and Painting, 1851. WM-k7Gh;
Lalsnne. + A. NJ Treatise on Etching: tr.
Ware. W. r. Modern Perspective lsse
Lives of Artists.
Amory. NJ. B.. Domestic and Artistic Life of
! Bensusan. 5. l.. Reynolds. 1907 VIC R334be.
Bensusan. $. l.. Nelasquez. 1907. WHO
Binns. II. F. Rot,icelli;; 1907. WHO Eaa2h
and @o M9on r. eo Sir Hsary RseDur0 1907
WlO-R12c.
W1O R223shi. Reference.
Hind. C.; l.. Romney. 1897. WHO RG6Sh.
:, Knapp Fritz. Andrea del Sarto 1907. W1o-
NIacklin a. f. Grelze 1907 w1o-GsG7m.
Mesp ,ad7 w Famous Painters of Amer
Ienpes Mortimer. Whistler AS l Knew Him.
1904. W 1OMbISnle. reference
Oertel: Richard. Francisco de Goya. 1907.
W1O-G14So
Schlertz. o. ]. ". William Holman Hunt.
1907. MO 9l1s.
!chubrfng, Paul. Donatello 1907 Wio-
Drills
Wilson. d. H. George Morland. 1907 w1O-
MS"6w.
Theater.
Fitzgerald. +. H. Art of Acting. 1892. vUL-
FaT.
Irving Sir Henry: Theatcr in Its Relation to
the State. 1895. Whist.
Pollock. w, H.. and Juliet. Lady. Amateur
ThaariraIs. 1872. Ni'PP16
Wyndham, H. s. The Annals Of Covent Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

why so little result is accompl shed by
the books that are written in behalf OF
the truth of Scripture is that the writers
thereof fail to take Gods views of the
character of unbelief. and hence they en-
ter the lists as controverSiallStS, relying
upon the force Of argument. instead of
real zins the necessity and the power of
Cod testimony 1t is to that testimony
that the writer asks attention. 1t must
be matter of interest to every one TO
know what was said and written nearly
two thousand years ago concerning the
times in which he is living: and when that
record is studied and compared with the
state of the world today. it will he very
hard indeed to resist TIE conclusion that
only the mind of the Infinite could have
been its source
THE WORLD AND IT'S GOD. Esy Philip
Mauro Second Edition. New York
Gospel Publishing House.
THE OLD DOMINION: Her Making and
Her Manners BY Thomas Nelson
Page. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Washington: Wood ward
Il Lothrnp
The reader needs only tn" assurance
that a new book is by Thomas Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE GOOD NEIGHBOR. In the Modern
City BY Mary Z. Richmond. @uthor
of "Friendly Visiting Among the
Poor. etc Philadelphia: J. E. Lip
pincott Company.
THE Good Neighbor." by Miss Mary
E. Richmond secretary of the Pnila-
delphia Society for Organizing Charity.
is a little book which is interesting and
instructive Ii expresses effectively the
point of view. the purposes and methods
of modern organized charity. 1t will be
helpful to all the philanthropic work OF
Washington if this little book can have
a wide circle of readers here. Every
church member, every volunteer work ar
on boards of managers or in any other
relation to charitable work would find
this handbook distinctly useful. while
the general public. and especially the
contributors to charitable work. would
find the volume interesting and valuable
in many practical ways.
Beginning with the parable of the
Good Samaritan" Miss Richmond states
that the purpose of this book is to de-
scribe the use of modern agencies that
are the successors of the innkeeper in
the parable" The chapter on The Child
i'm the City" takes up the general ques-
ton as to What will make the city
a fit place for all children to grow I'D
ino" Miss Richmond says that short
cuts, like school feeding. are of no avail;
that the real needs of children must be
met by real remedies in their homes.
The city streets must be madn fit places
for children to play in and Fairgrounds
must be promoted The more exceptional
needs of neglected. defective. wayward
and dependent children are also consid-
cred, with practical suggestions as To
ways in which charitable citizens may
be helpful.
In discussing The Adult Worker the
author says that we influence the lives
of workers by our choice of goods" She
commends the works of the Consumers
League and urges all citizens TO consider
how wage earnerS are affected by the
craze for cheapness and by indifference
to the conditions and needs of the people
who make for us our clothing and other
useful articles
In discussing The Tenant" Miss Rich
mond takes up the housing problem in a
simple. interesting way which must ap-
pea; to every person VINO owns houses OF
is BILE to affect in any way the conditions
of the dwellings In which working people
are housed. The chapter includes some
practical suggestions as to what the in
Quirer should look for in order to deter
mine whether a house is sanitary and
satisfactory.
"One OF the hardest crosses that a
worker in a charity organization society
has to bear is the popular impression that
all his efforts to secure more adequate ind
intelligent care for the needy are only go
many clever devices for protect the
tender hearted from imposition by discrim
mating for them between the deserving
and the 'undeserving. 1t is true that dis
elimination is necessary. but for quite an
her purpose. We are ali deserving OF
something and all undeserving Of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

southern soldier. Els early training. his
reluctant decision. his combatiVe spirit
his absolute conservation. his humane
disposition. his wonderful self-abn egation.
his independence of judgment. his sub
mission to authority. his disregard OF
devotion to duty, his appreciation of his
army. his passion for his country. his
faith in God-al this and more. DR..
behring's sketch of his beloved COM
mander is as eloquent as is his own sin
cerity.
In the second part he discusses the
cause for which Lee stood. under the
subtitles: ut The Conflict Was Plainly
q Peoples War 90 Upon Our Part 1t
Was Justfiabe War GO 1T Was a
Great War" "a 1T Was a Hopeless
War"
DR.. Deerins was a soldier in both in
fantry and cavalry. and says
The recollection of my course as Il
Confederate soldier has been for forty
years my chief joy and pride. If ever I
was fit TO live or willing to die. if ever
was worthy of my fathers name or my
mothers blood it must have
been when was marching under that
whites starred cross upon that blood -red
banner But he is now a patient stu
dent. a clear thinker and writer OF
events and historical names, with ma
tional causes. constitutional principles
vital moral questions. legislative expert
mentS and warlike consequences. Many
such events are now little known. or long
since forgotten. yet they had to do de-
cisively with the struggle. 1t is the
faithful recital of these, in their logical
relation. which will commend most
strongly his work TO the Intelligent public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

DELIGHT: the Story of a Little Chris
tan Scientist BY Gertrude Smith
author of Baby Bible Stores etc
With illustrations by Curtis Wager
Smith. Philadelphia: Henry Aitemus
Company.
GERMAN STORIES RETOLD (Grimms
Marchen). Edited for School Use.
BY James p. Kern and Minna NJ
Kern. De PAW University New
York: American Book Company.
PRINCE CHARLIE. BY Rurford De-
lannoy. author of The Margate Mys-
terry" etc. With Frontispiece. New
York: p. F. Fenno & Co. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop.
WHAT 1T Is THAT HEALS. Nv Mrs
Vance Cheney. New York: Robert
Grier Cooke, Inc.
4 GUIDE TO THE WEST INDIES AND
BERMUDAS. BY Frederick A. ODER
author of Camps iii the Caribbees'
etc. With Maps and Many Iilustra-
tons New York: Dodd, Mead & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

The paintings in water color by the
late Walter Paris are to he exhibited IN
Veerhoff's gallery next week. These
paintings have been appraised since the
artists death and are now TO be sold by
order OF the executors of his estate. This
will therefore be the last that they will
be shown collectively. Mr.. Paris, who
was an Englishman. and. by training, an
architect. was most happy in his tran
scriptions of English scenes and archi-
tecturai subjects. He was essentially n
realist a painter of fact and detail but
technically me was without question a
master of his art. His picture of the
great blizzard as seen from mis- studio
window on 18th and Pennsylvania avenue
Il most remarkable, and his little matched
cottages with their kitchen gardens. as
one finds them in England are notably
fine And in addition TO his pictorial
work Mr. Paris spent much time and
pains making a series of floral studies
for the use of students in design, seeking
long and diligently for specimens of trees
or flowers which displayed typical quail
tiles. and rendering them with literal
truth 4 portion of this collection OF
studies was purchased by the South Ken
sington Museum but the larger part of
IL is now for sale. Undoubtedly il should
he kept intact and 60 TO some public in
stitution where its value can be utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

!. Al the Public Library there is now