davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

TER sub.efitsi b-fsbf yss ~ 80
shs has teen daly ary1nft by m. 80 A.
Of Prot ate for ne CosaiT ei Vh.f. - u
ssnef tne uast n Aduiaisifaut 2. 49,
HIRAM "A. BisBtf, laie 81 49, a. ~
IN $40 Coun,I, cstssfef ~ s,-s III .sf.,i'
indsbts 20 re estate oi sAlf lfcf -. A.
immtilns pas msnt Ahi lhoss - a''
mands thsfsoa 10 slhibii ne ssn otsRgT
mar ~, Isss lhf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

FHE tub.rrbsr hsrfIr srrs ill
tat sks tss ICES fa.F t,HHafi -
lgd.s q ffolsis ior a. l.a.f' 't II
.s.'wsi ~ twst of AfnrIfrt.It -
estate 81
sIEPnTN ". PEgkle-. It.. f f.fa
IN sal Coaatr. dfc asfI. 1f Go lt
as dirrCtst 30 fhsras boz Ifl I..'f NJ.
asttet o. the esiak y a. io.rtf !.
~ sdiais paYmsnt, 49, ihHtf 80 .'''
mantis thsfefa % sttilI Irf fln .t..
hu, o., trs Ilulluf Ihaa.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

V-pTcArtrArioN
Behstd for,lgn lard
whose nsms yoa vel may guess,
Ati that Which thea rsmslns
Will slgniy dlsues'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10
CT. e. C. FLOWER S SCIENTIFIC
Live? aid Stomach SalaiiVG.

1, i.ihc greatest Spring Tonic ever
given 20 tho worll.
Price. Sl.00 bottle. For sale by
III druggists.
z. c. Flower Medical Co., Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

NL-pi,NoNp.
4 A letter
2 40 article that NAY BE- sssn Al saw
mills.
What hof,,msn cal part % shsf.
r'.s.
To spssk words OF comfort.
A bs.uu'ul AM tntsr..tiug mineral
Toe frst part % slamber.
:. Als,isr.
Carr X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10
.Nrvp-L,pis. 90 %, '.
LADIES'!
he Yea. o.s ~ sirs 60 Hens ~'h
PEERLESS DYES.

~ Ill ifs srffyttInr Ttsy 49, "a svsfy-hsfs
rri-s tee. q ptfksgr-tl co.ors. ttsT hats g.
s.iasi O. ~frsnrh. hfigifurss, Amaali iu fsk.sss
81 90 Tssfnsss 20 Ciff. ~ nr1 fti.nf 9lalilfss
~ a. ~ 90 1 ~ suzt. - sac ~ \. .tA
Al. =, p.ft.. Ne. .. A Rass,s. Tafktrii. Ne,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

TIN EXPERIMENTATION sresG- -.
10 kas b<sa duiy appolniri NJ 90 li,a .....s
q Probate or ne CuluiT ofntf.rI 80
tbs tfusf "a AdluIul.fraf0f 1I ff. fsltie pr -
AUGUSTUS n. fLLfufr o. ni s.i,
IN ssid County, decessei, by ff'a 80
lav directs ~ ttefrf0rs fr lffi' \. u - as
tehtss 10 tts ssfsis Of sa.l ifHrtsfi y 80.
tmme.iiats payment art thnsf 80 laN
gaai, thereof ~ sAhitlt me same N .,.,r
NJ. ri -. NAruAN "a ELLlNl--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-10

THE ssbscfiosF hsrebT fif' Ua
that shs ne b-en fIiy a. so.af4 $500 ssf
Jafge u fr,bsie Ca h. toInif n n
ss..Tsd tbs uu.g 81 Alma s.faihi F"
estate ~ .s.H
ALHEET n. wHTfE "a ~ "a, ~
ln sshi Coaats dscess bf af '.-,s
lt~ dHecss en- thfr-fufe res - q. ....T =
cettsd ~ IN ssiais - 81 Dc, a.. "a O.
usua. thsr.oa h s1klbd he sanf % .,urfg
MAJ ~ NhN.Ih p -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

with stamping ground about the south
half Of Blacklish Lake, Ark, In pressing
its rivals closely for lead. Secretary q.
I. Satmarsh chaperons It's interests.
The Woppanoca Club Is the name Of the
youngest OF these sporting organizations
and includes in its membership such well
known expertsa s Bun Price, Mintcr Parker,
Robert Galloway, =. NJ. Patterson, John
Ovcrton, A. q. Trcadwcll, Arthur Wheatly,
q. W. Agce and Others. Their headquar-
tiers are on Wappanoca Lake, near Seven
Mile Bayou, on the Kansas City, Fort
Scott q Gulf road, where splendid sport is
found throughout the winter. Ducks,
wild turkeys and squirrels are plentiful
and no trip IL made lhoro without album
dant success. Minter Parker liz president
OF this thriving organization, which prom
Uses TO sustain an onyable reputation In
the field Of sports.
The ArrEAL man found large number
oil these sportsmen deeply interested in a
new volume on wild Fowl Shooting
which has just appeared. Hundreds OF
copies have been sold by u leading book
house 10 various interested parties
The author is William II, Lellingwcll, n
leading Northwestern sportsman Of thirty
years experience, whose reputation is not
confined to his section Of the States. The
work does not pretend 10 treat wild fowls
from a scientific point Of view, but from
the sporlsman's, giving interesting dates
rs To when, where and how 81 shoot them.
His intimacy with mallards teal, canvas
backs and other varieties OF wild fowl can
only be- the result Of long practice in the
noble art OF staying. Hunting through
marshes, ON lakes aud rivers, through
snow aud ruin, has given HIM practical
knowledge which has proven his capital.
For he has produced the result Of his trips
In most readable book.
Whist hc has done in the Northwest can
be done right around Memphis, and the
numerous sportsmcn will bo glad 10 catch
tho many points which aro the stepping
stones for skilllul hunter. The work is
handsomely bound In cloth, price g. 80;
IN half morocco, $500, and Is lor sale by
Mansiori.
Among the letters received by the au
thor is the following, from George Gill
hnm, an enthusiastic sportsman oi thi,
city: "llayc read the book through once
and am now on IL second time. and wish
here 10 thank you for giving Ia the imtcr-
nifty ~ pleasant and profitable book.
Was after ducks Saturday, and one OF our
party baggcd foriy.sovCn; he said ho had
read your book aud that he had that day
increased his bag twenty ducks by prac-
ucing some OF your suggestions. | know
that did mine also TO Some extent"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
CHURCH NOTICES.

a. Mays Cathciml-loplaf street. ecrvlccs At
lam, o. am. aud pm.
Emmanuel Churh-No. 80 Thlh street scry.
ices ~ ~ am. aud 1ai pm.
tCutml Methodist ChurCh Union street sun.
day sch"nl ui 20 am. J. n. Thompson, supt
Mlss.
stranger Congregational Chuph- scr,lccs At
N am. aud - D. m. Evening subject Human
Immortality. the Argument Natural" ~ N. Ions.
Uusiur
Tint Methodist Churh -Thcrc viii boa service
~ song THIS morning NJ u oCluCk. conducted by
Mm " laumrigI gvnvnd sccrclarl Y. ~. q A.
scoond Presbyterian Churh Corner Main and
ncnlc sucrts. sabbath school nj 10 am. Sct
vices ~ ~ am. aud 80 p.m. Tho hc,. ". n
IUrss ID, pastor.
Grace Chuvh-Thc annual sermon will hc
ptUuChod to-day a. That splendid bn,ly IT Young
men, The Chlraasnw 0uards, by their chaplain, the
i,cy uo' ftignUu.
Cumberland Presbyterian Clurh Court street.
SUNDAY srhuul q p 20 am frUlUJs nt N n M. sub
lect "A Terrible Temptation" Iycuing n nm.
.uhloct "A llc, for Young Ngn.' Tho hoy. ~.
A. Jones. pastor
Rowan Memorial baptist Chuph-FoH Flicker.
Ing tcniCw at u an, and Z. o . m, sunday
"Wednesday ulrht Instead Oi huradhy. The HgV.
J. " tuuu ialttuf
C,ulul iapiist Church scc1ni sirrct. neat
| nHhlr. The L,y 2 A uictiusln. patinf sof,icUs
atiiam. nnd 1u pm SUNDAY ahn0l al Vai =. m.
simnrcu in the city arc Specially Invited 70 ali
/ t,fNiUUa seats ffeU.
| Cumberland 1ytcftn church FOURTH sifcct.
| chelsea sunday H'hnul "a nunm. Prevailing nj
~ am. Hui 1ia pm al lnNlb1i scniOos aud
| rusprI mtrtur. viii D. hrli through tho Wp,k al
| tnp m %. ! Mayulcl pHfi1r
OmUr church Conner Vance AMI taudeftsis
| fiiurls The hrv. N,uEc inutnun. ~ 10. rrrtnf
| sunday #trlrhrIt'uu 90 Z an, morning prief al
| N CO.,, evening pultfstA pm. SUNDAY frhnui NJ
80 iih 10. thickaiaW Uuahis Whl attend
morning payer
Young Mems chplslian Association Them vii
~ rn sDftlnT IN the rums " the Younr NOnl
| Christian Association this nfrfnuuu. hut II Il Z
o.Cllgk The fss citation viii bolt n uuiun nrrtlna
in thC ilui Methodist chm a. t0 which et,ftialii
g. cotila'ly Invited pleasant ana prJntablc tlm,
may ,, rtpcrtrd
Calaiy Chur5h CORNER ecc1nl and Adam
tifrCia The hsy. rpnlllr uuf'Oui. WytOF lidll
| communion % IN. sunday school alta m
| fvulUu uihuY AMI sUrWuu 90 lam. ~ Andruw'
islUu vhaftl. CufnVt lUWH aud AfkHnsas avenues
| I'D Pm frUlt, AMI stUuuuHt ~ pm. tttauErr
| heartily welcome o. all services
| Christian thuuh TONER Linden ani Muilafu
| Nntts SUNDAY fthunl NJ p an. IruH ching I'd Il
e.in. aud - pm, ~ thr p1si0f tho hgV J. "
| lnFf.n. tullgt ~ mufulns sun0n "Ou
! rln Nature Hud Mission uf te \ NJ Il A. Ittu
| iur topic "Whgi Must Man 20 a. a. sayclF ~
question answered iuf sNru tiastus iu0ludlu
| g,Y itfauu iu The auliguUc. Public most COS
daily Invited
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

Prom the quantity Of cheese sold Coz NO
IN Missouri aud the States OF the West
generally d l. very evident that n market
exist. iur gu We can possibly produce, go
pccially when We bear la mind the fact
that today We arc producing abatc fraction
Of the quantity called iur. II will bc APP
parent 20 those engaged la the dairy busi-
ncta that nc some seasons Of the year they
can make cheese 10 better profit than but
ter, aud run no risk oi finding an over
crowded market To succeed az n Slate ID
u essentially necessary that our farmers
produce the goods called for diversity
their manufactures and have an eye always
20 the production oi the bCst. A iirst rate
quality Of cheese will always End afrady
market NJ very profitable prices We can
gct plenty Of common trash from else.
whcru \ Rural World
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
BOSHWITZ BROS.
Great Bargains
MEMS And BOYS
OVERCOATS
ULSTERS.
To Miss This Chance 10 to Miss n
Bargain Of Bargains.
ULSTERS.
To Miss This Chance 10 to Miss n
Bargain Of Bargains.

The garments we offer this week have
teen bough, upon the late failure Of Ralph
Dickinson. Bros. Co., Of Baltimore.
whose tailor-mads stock Of Fine Clothing
has been sold under the hammer way be-
low their actual worth. We have bought
a gely Of their fine grade Of overeoa,s,
trimmed in silk and fur; also, a lot Of
fine ult,srs and heavy chinehilla and AS
uakan Goats and Vests.
They have been marked down In plain
figures for less money than ordinary
Clothing is sold for
There Is no clothing house In Memphis
that offers any such bargains.
Even " you do no, care TO buy, We will
be pleased to have you drop In and see our
offerings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

An YOU 4 Is..al lOr llylo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11

In using eyaporators for drying fruit q
constant watch should be kept over the
operation. There Ia usually loss from
having too much confidence Ia the cyap.
orator. "llcad work" is required and the
process cannot result in clear, bright, we'll.
dried fruit unless skill Is given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-11
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the danscr Of miTocaiion while
lying down. 10 breathe irccly. sleep soundly and
undistufbod ~ rise refreshed. head clcir btaln
active aud ircc ffotn pain ache, " know that no
poisonous putfid matter dchlcs the breath and fois
away the delicate machinery Of SMELL taste and
hearing 10 feel that the system does not through
H. veins and arteries suck up the poison that Ia
surc 10 undermine and destroy, IL indeed blessing
beyond all other human cuioymcnls. To purchase
Immunity from such fate should b. the object OF
all AFFLICTED. Hut those who have tried many
remedies aud physicians despair Of relief OF
Curc.
sASruun's RADICAL Cur meets every phase Of
Caiauh from a simple head cold ~ the most loath.
some aud destructive siaF-s. Il Il local aud con.
stitutional Instant In relieving. permanent IN
curing. saie. economical and never failing
saSruHps RADICAL CuHr consists OF ono bottle
oi tho Rtpicai CvHr. one hoN IL CArAuHnAL sot.
VIM aud one lsrnoyHp iSnAlrR, al Wrapped IN
one package with trcatlsc and dirvctlons and sold
b. all druggists cor siuo.
roum DHua 4 CHEMICAL Co. BosIos.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-18

Let Your Light Shine.

In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred sue cess is the stamp of merit. There may be enough seensing exceptions to prove the rule, but the proposition will stand. How is suc- cess attained! Variously.. In bus hessper- haps the essential of essentials IS judicious, persistent advertising. Men who are ''up to snuff'' have grasped the idea. Many ex- amples might be given. Probably none would better illustrate the truth of the above than R. W. Tansill, the cigar manufacturer of Chicago. Before he came into the field the opinion prevailed that cigars could be sold only by employing travelin g-men. Mr: Tansiu thought differently. He thought that an honest article, at fair margin of profit, and liberally advertised in newspapers, could be sold direct to the retailer, thus saving to the dealer the large item of expense repre- sented by the high-priced traveling-man;; The plan worked from the start. Dealer and smoker ''caught on'' to such a surprising extent that, even at the small profit he re- serves for himself, MT. T. is now recognized as one of the solid men of fsChicago. He has kept faith with his customers and with the public, and the name of his "Punch'' cigaris a household word. Honesty, and originality, and pluck-AND ADvERTISING-did 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-18
Early Gltmpses of Fremont.

"f shall never forget the first time I saw John c. Fremont" said Q pedestrian on Broadway in New York the other day. '1t was soon after his nomination as the first candidate of the Republican party in 1856. An immense and enthusiastic crowd, wearing wideawake capss and bearing torches, gathered in front of the house in which he was staying, and which, unless am mistaken, was in Twelfth street, just west of Fifth avenue. Fremont and Jessie appeared on the bal cony, and when we caught sight of the romantic couple, in the light of the fam. ing torches, they seemed to be the ideal specimens of manly vigor and womanly grace. We rent the air wi tn our plaudits, and our salutations were returned by the twain, who looked supremely happy. Wherever Fremont went he was the hero without parallel at that time, but now he walks through the crowded streets, wholly unknown to the surging multi tudes."
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-18
HOME AND FARM.

I
 A roasted. or boiled lemon. filled while hot, with sugar, and eaten still hot, just before retiring, will often break mp cold.
 --Cream Pie: Take a pint of rich sweet cream, two tablespoonfuls each of corn starch and sugar. and flavor with nutmeg. Use for these a pretty rich under anI upper crust.
 Don't be afraid to pluck your geese during the winter months if you have them in good condition and a warm place to house them if severe spell of winter follows. --II'eStern PtOOn1Gn.
 Ham Salad: One pound of boiled ham, chopped, fine; onn-half dozen small pickles, chopped fine also; Id little chopped celery and serve with a dressing as for chicken salad.
 t-To carvea lofn of veal. begin at the small end and separa'e the ribs. A titlet of veal should be cut first from the top. In breast of veal the brisket and breast must be separated and then cut insp cees. s
 7a-Coffee Jelly: Ona quart of strong hot coff,e. one-half box gelatine dis solved in water; sweeten 10 taste, strain thr ugh muslin bag and put into a mold. Serve with whipp d cream.
 -r How many weeds will you allow to grow and flourish on your farm? And how many bad habi will you allow to luxuriate in your immortal soul? Now is a good time to decide both questions - Western Plo0neau.
 The farmer should remember that if he can blow at any time during the winter he will gain so much time for spring work. Ground that will be ex- posed to frost may be plowed wet dry. or in any other condition, as the expansion and contraction of heat and cold will prevent it's clogging. The frost is the best pulverizer known.
 Oatmeal Cakes: One cup of sugar, half a cup of milk, two cups of. flouE three cups of oatmeal. one and half teaspooafuls of soda, three tea spoonfuls of cream of tartar, half cup of melted butter. Mix the butter and sugar together, add tho milk, sift in the soda, then the oatmeal. flour and cream of tartar. Roll out thin, cut in rounds and bake.
 To enrich the farm indefinitely is an easy problem, with COWS that will consume the usual amount of pasture hay and. grain, and give the usual profit on. the. same. and then beyond that will eat q ton of meal each il year, pay ils cost, and return a profit on the amount paid for the extra feed. A ion of shorts and meal bought and fed to each COW each year will surely do it with careful saving of manure. - Country Gentleman
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-18
DIFFICULTY OF SAVING,
A%Few Philosophical Observations from
 the Pacific Coast.


 the Pacific Ccast.
 If some clever old inventor would only find some patent kind of brake that we could put on time when we are growing old and stop its precipi- tate course down hill! Idoubt if the old man who has lived riotous youth and filled the cup of pleasure to the brim finds half so much pain in age and inlrmIty produced a few years earlier by that means as the old fcl- low who has pinched and saved and lived a sober and virtuous life, hop ing when fortune came to go m and make it up." Every thing in mature is against saving. The supply of its gifts is greater than there is any use for, if only there were no middlemen be |. tween IS and nature charging a heavy profit The world grows infinitely more than is needed to feed every. body in if, but yet there is hunger and starvation and distress and poverty And in the meantime the wheat ring holds the .granarics full and the secondhand. clothing stores are stuffed with clothes, which never seem to get out, even at q reduction, ana only man says himself, time and money, only to find that somehow he has not as much fun out of llimself his time or his money as he might have had. Give us afew years longer! Stop the years for little rest at twenty-five or thirty anl give Us a chance to enjoy ourselves between youth and old age. We do moi want those few odI years so much when we are approaching the grave. and that seems to. be the place most people get them added on. B5tif=.Me had=only the power to put On the brak', let 90 the grip, so to speak. when happy moment comes and keep it with HIS. -San FrGncisco Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-18
A Mailman at Iareoi

He is wellknown citizen, and his near est and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity How do we happen to know about it2 Listen: his appetite is gone, he is low spirited, he don't sleep well, he has night sweats, he is annoyed by a hacking cough: These symptoms are the forerunners of consumption and death, and yet he neglects them. Is it any wonder that we call him madman! If you are his friend tell him to get bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery without delay. It will cure him if he takes it in time. It will not miracu- lously create new lungs when the old ones are nearly gone, but it will restore diseased ones to healthy condition. Tell hlm about it, and warn him that in his case delay means death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-18
HAHHA F
 M AIlS
 " . YOU2

Do you feel dull. languid, low-spirited, life less, and indescribably miserable, both physi- eally and mentally; experience sense Of lullness or bloating after eating, or or gone neas, or emptiness of stomach in the morn- Ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent neadaches, blurred eyesght, floating speckS" DeIore the eyes nervous prostratiOn or ex- hausuon, durability of temper, hot fushes, aiteTnatlhg with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness. Of disturbed and unrefreShing sleep, constant 1ndescribabe feeling of dread, or of impend- ing calamity?
 If you have all, CT any considerable number or these symptoms, you gre suffering from that most common of American mniades- Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tho more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symp- toms. No matter what stage it has reached. Dr. Hierce's Golden Medical Discovery will subdue it, if taken according to direc- tOns for reasonable length of time If not cured, complications multiply and Consump- tion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave or later, induce fatal termination.
 Dr. Eiercc'5 Golden Medical DiS- cOVery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood purifying organ, -f,tss-ieIcs, from WhntO--er-CaIiSe arising IL ia equally efficacfou5 in acting upon tIIC-fSTT- neys, and other eXcretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength. In malaTiGl districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity iu curing Fever and Ague, Chil5 and Fever, Dumb Ague. and kindred diseases.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Df5s cOVeTV
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-02-18
PRETTY LAMP-SHADES.
How to Make Artistic Ones Composed En
 tireIy of Roses,

How to Make Artistic Ones Composed En.
 tirely of Roses.
 Artistic lamp-shades made entirely of roses, with deep lace flouncing dropping about the edges. are not an impossibilily to a person Having a small purse, One can be easily made by any woman who has neat land ca pablo fingers. The first requirement is 10 purchase wire ltmp-shade to fit the lamp for which the shade is intend ed. Yellow and pink are the two favorite colors for the roses. the first initiating Marechal Niels and the pink Mermets or Baroness. The pink roses give the softest light and require more tissue paper than the yellow.
 The paper is purchased in sheets, and a spool of wire and few sheets of leaf-grecn paper should also be purchased To make a rose, first gel natural model, say Mermet., Then, with q pair of sharp scissors cut out of the pink paper two dozen oblong bits each big enough to completely cover a petal; trim the tops of these into a fall curve, and then curl them over 10 look like the rose petals, by bringing them firmly between the thumb and edge of the scissors, as if curling feathers. Take the wire in one hand, crumple up a bit of the pa per into little bunch for 1he center, wind with the wire; surround this with the shortest petals; twist together with inc wire; then place on another row a trifle larger, and so on, until the rose is full; add little scallopcd green outer shield. leave about three. inches of wire f 1T a stem and the rose is com pleie. The petals should not be placed one over the other, but each TOW shielding the joining of the petals on the previous one.
 Three dozen roses, all the same size. will make an ordinary shade. To fasien them nicely to the wire frame requires some work. The frame should first be GOV red with thick pink paper neatly pasted and sewn about it. Then the roses are placed onin rows, be- ginning at the top. The wire is stuck through the paper and fastened to the wire If the next rose, and each TOW is thus fastened separately. The under part of the shade is then lined with pink surah silk or pink tissue, paper, and he fringe of lace added.
 Pretty paper shades are made more simply. A double sheet of tissue pa l CT. large enough to rest on the top of inc chimney and touch the edge of the wire franc, is cut into a circle, with-a circle in the center the exact. size ot ihe one at the top of the frame. The paper is then carefully foldeds into a q ar!er of a circle and then into an eighth, and so on until the folds are only a half-inch wide. It is then crumpled gently by pulling through the hands lengthwise. and the edge is cut into scallops The shade is then unfolded and has the appearance of cIinkIed crepe de chene. It is placed lightly over the wire frame, caught up with a few stitches. and may be often with little trouble, N r .A0rBiHf Journal