davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
READING a! III, G..
IN RAILROAD SYSTEM
Time Table In effect Dec. -, 1891.
An,hrn cite Coal used rxca-iye, insurins Ceaulsao
md tousfert.l

PAST EXPRESS TRAINS leave station foe q
rls.r..-t., Seth RIVER .ocur.rrv u.a.,.
FiIis. r0li6NiU aNb !iIiCA;9 ~iSk
1870 r., VI. wEEkDAN, AND ssN in'n
Iiurct sleeping c,r, .n night VAIN, avn sc,.xm~
FOR wIIKEsBAHHE. PiIisIoN AND >tRANW
sI5 a M. T. 10. 80 30 y. m. sundays oceS~s
Sei f4R ps5iff f Is a. M u 80 s,S D. M
Sundays IL 90 .. m. ..,.,r,o a.. -
10 10 4 t,. /, Is % M. SUNDAYS 40 y III $3.50.
FOR EAsnoN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN Any
MATCH CHUNK 90. Sis o M. ]? 80 q. 10 eNsI
Msuch Chunk. 3:i5 5:lj, 80 p m, Sundays W
s:lj II 90 q. M, 40 80 D. M 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
lnsrrurrlon
Miscellaneous.

Al EcHASIcAL pEAwI;NaGi,r MMM ME- ETC.
a.A ~ cd a. homs without loss OF tlme from VOL
To BEGIN studn need only knew y,h nS~ al PARTICULARS
r school Of Mechanics. Scranton "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
Jnstruriion.

For Young Lades-City.
4 DOARpIN0 AND DAY sCiUoI EOI: GIRLS
Is NO. GOT 6TH.AVE
Rev. Dr.. ana Mrs. CHAS. IL. SANDNEH Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
Proposals.

RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
n YORK civ February a. lsv3.-seaicd p opo-als I'D
,niicac wlli be received here until II O'Clock noon
March 1888 and then opened Tor ,uppye aS' hs:we
which will furnished on Application 70 ,I, eon
Preference will be given TO articles OF aomc.us
II, the prrc of foreign productions or manufactures inc au.,
thercon being equal The Government reserves ,ne no
rse, all pSPe'ir rcpoa n'f oP OMlner" and
ipaares.sa to JAS 81. MOORE. Deputy ouartcrmoster
tencral, u. s. Army
PROPOSALS. FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES
FOR THE U. s. MARINE coKi,s-iiw, aaSnar ,en
3 M Mar,he O. toigs proposals.. duplicate WI
h. received at oiec unt IL o'clock M on the tth Gay
April for furnishing s o0 o a. mora s.S Of shs 10Y
low stations from the LIST Of July 1898 70 the soth Oh
June 1894 YIN PGrsimSntn aid aase Island Pa
nnnapoiis Md. Washington: D. g.; Norfolk Va Port
Royal s. C. Mare Island cal. and sitka, Aaska s.a'ra
O'clock M on Ati day OF Apul NEXT for furnishing
supplies consisting Of cloth, kesey hannei blakrt, n'
st the ONCE Of the Assistant ouarrmastcr Ihs,ephla
Pa Sealed proposals viii also be iseens AZ ms oms'
nhing stationery Ia be delivered at the oce Of the As
sistant Quarterniaster, Washington, D. t. Sealed pro
po,ais will also be received at th. ons until IL oclo.
H. on the 18th day Of Ap next Tor furnishing ration, "a
the t. 5 Marine Corps, more OF the stations
named above from the LIST Of July 1898 To he goth o.
named free Of expense the United states spcciiea-
tons blank forms Of proposals., and all information ear
be obtained upon application AZ any Of hs s''on, mas
d. C. aud Assistant QuaIternaser's Onicc 2l6 South
second rhiadelphia "a Ths once rs.nr,.'
and bids from manufacturers OF regular dealer, In sup
plies only win be consider Proposals may be macs FOL
nor a nt G o or o article a
place Of delivery They should be indor.ed Propose,
X. LOWRY, Ouartermaster, u. =. Marine Corps, Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

at 40 s:I5 NJ rs q 40 s,cc,an. 2o. B:i5 J.. NJ
For Tom, River, latncgat Park and Barnegat. 30
8 rs A. NJ. 1:i5, 4 20 T. NJ.
For Atlantic City, Vncand and Bridecton 80 A. VI.
Yer Monmouth Beach scabright and Highland Beach
go s:I5. II 80 a. NJ. 40 :i5 200, 20 r. NJ
SUNDAYS q 100 \. NJ, 100 T. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

Love to Jemima
From the following extract from another letter 10
nu,,,Innn the reader may be interested In learning
that the hitter cry OF the author against the publisher
might have heen heard in the land In Wordsworths
d,y. who very plainly puts forth his views on this
nont and also on the copyright question, apparently
fhen a. now a burning subject for discussion. fos-
sby some public reform In this matter was undcr con-
temptation when the lines were pcnned
I do not acknowledge the force OF the objections
made 10 my Publishing the specimens OF Chauccr'
nevertheless have yielded to the judgments OF others
and have not sent more than the CUCKOO ana
Nightingale ~. 49,. Ion,
Tegg is what you say. lie has written two long
and stupid letters to "The Tines In one OF which the
blockhead says: Look at the profits the enormous
ones OF such and such people
The large and increasing instant demand for literature
OF certain quality holds out the strongest temptation
to men who could do better writing below thenselves
want l. not books to catch purc themselves moi
worth n moments notice: not light, but solid matter
things treated In broad and coarse. or at best
superficial way, but profound or refined works conpre
hensive OF human interests through time well as
SPACE. KOtzebue was acted and read at once from
Cadiz to Moscow (: what has become Of him now
But Tegg Inns the impotence TO affirm that another
prods sc SiooGO from Mr. Murray and Others creds
Judaes Apella- Paradise Lost" Is indeed bought he
cause pei pie for their credit must have IT, But
multitude. IL Is almost exclusively not poem. but
But even We're It true that substantial work would
be violated by withholding from the descendants OF
heirs of great author the further advantage he 50
strongly entitled to- The wretch Tegg says /" his line
Is TO watch expiring copynghis;' and would be nc
disgusting subject.
It seems that the poet. with all his habtual gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY,

Coal used exclusively, ins"rins Cleanliness
and Comf0rt.)
vour Tracks, Protected BY Automatic Block sisua
sv.tcm. Train. leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table In effect Dec. Is. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

For Reading at 100 10 So? \. n ~ 80,
2:i5 90, 100, - 20 ~ !, c 's e,o 's ~
Z 40 900 l.. NJ. IL 10 night. =, n. ,o
90 90 5 Is p. NJ. rel; night except sturdy night
sunday IL 80 a. NJ. 90, 800 o'"o T. NJ i-'i
"eIor po,,sviile at 90 T:s5 sa5 A. NJ. 90 30.
.oo : 40 P NJ IL rs richt. except saturday night
sundays II 80 A. NJ. 90 $3.50. 900 = NJ l21'
For sunbutv LcwIsbure and wlllsnsrort, az 100.
7;i5 s:i5 A. 81. 90 80, 80 J.. NJ. II 10 might,
excert SATURDAY, night. sundays rs A. NJ 90 +. NJ.
II IL midnight 49,, c.,, 4.
For Eastou bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Ac..
. 90 -I5 S:tJ A. NJ. 90 80. ji5 80 - Allen
town Il. NJ Sundays 30, ! rs \. NJ, 90. . 30
4. NJ. a.. =,
For wilke,larm. Piits,on and Scranton. s:'5 A. NJ.
!. 30 4. NJ. Sundays. 80 \. NJ.
For Red bunk Long Branch aud points south - Point
Pheasant 80 SID II 80 \. NJ, 80 - q 30 Rrd
Rank only 20 GI5 u. VI. Sunda,- except
.,.a,, I,aax. aud .Lury Park 4 A NJ 90 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

Oswnns character required WILL fear, be complained
OF as too dcpraved for anything but biographical VIII
with snectonate remembranccs to your husband
"a the Urls Ever yours
The exquisite lines descriptive Of Dawsons funeral
s.rvcn TO which he here aludes to be found In the
aCburchyard Among the Mountains one of the por-
Mons into which "The Excursion Is divided.
IN. ,nes alluded to In the concluding words OF one
letter are probably those addressed to his wife, De
ginning
Oh! dcsrer far than light and life are dear
for In the same poem he afterward comments on her
difidence-
That sigh Of thine not for human
Tells that these words thy humbleness offend. ETC.
Vet the praise bestowed upon her strikes as being
founded mainly on her qualifications for being SYM
pathetic mate himself rather than on her individual
merit. This Is certainly his meaning with regard to
her personal appearance:
Heed though should call thee fair.
So Mary. let IL be.
II nought In lovelIness compare
With what thou art me. etc.
Mrs. Wordsworth with all her beauty Of expression
was undoubtedly plain woman and this h what
may be called putting the fact into plain language
But she could make boast OF good looks. neither
the poet himself remarkable for beauty Of feature
or comelIness Of FORM while his extreme nattention
TO little matters Of detail In dress always
or less marked. cannot forbcar quoting an amusing
Incident lately told me by od friend IA grand niece
OF Mrs. Wordsworth. who, when a child in her
parents home at Durham. remembers one afternoon
an announcement being made to her mother that
man wished 10 speak 10 her; and that he appeared
very tired and seemed have walked long distance,
h had been accommodates with seat IN the Kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

rHE CAMBRIDGE fMassJ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
j LADIE&-Adventagce Of Boston Quiet Of Cambridge
Cemfofte OF Home: Small numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN y The Dtreetoss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14
HOW THEY WORKED.

HUME was . model Of patient per-
severance in literary matters. He never
wrote until he had read everything he
could find on the subject he intended
discussing, and then, retaining the mat
ter In his mind, wrote without fur, her
reference to his authorities.
WALTER ScoTT preferred to write be-
fore breakfast, and much OF his best
work was done ero the guests In his
U were astir In the morning. He
could. however, write as we'll at any
other hour Of the day, and even far into
the night. II pressed for time.
PAGANINI, when at work practicing.
never allowed any one to hear him play
nor tune his violin. It Is believed that
many OF the strange effects he pro-
duced, hitherto deemed almost impos-
eible, were rendered easy by tuning
his violin q tone or semi-tone higher or
lower.
THAcKERAY always wrote under men.
tai protest. When he had some work
that h to be done he generally locked
himself in his room with pencils, paper,
pens and ink. At the conclusion of the
sitting about half tho sheees were COW
cred with comic sketches, and on the
remainder his writing was done.
BEETHOVEN. during the summer, was
fond OF writing In the fields, in beer
gardens and other places OF public re-
sort. When composing at home he
would howl and groan In 80 dismal q
manner that the neighbors complained.
aud he was frequently compelled, en-
this account, to change his lodgings.
HEINE. T. his younger days, wrote
with great tccility, but. later in life,
with much difficulty, owing to bodily
infrmity. A blographer tells Of visit
ing him and finding him lying in bed
writing with one hand and with the
other holding an-eEa~oena in order -
see the characters his pen was forming.
RosslNI could compose at any time
and in any place. Once during his
younger and poorer days he was writ
ing In bed on a cold day, having no fire.
He dropped a sheet OF the quartet he
was writing, it fell beyond his reach
under the bed, and. rather than get up,
he wrote another part to the COM
position.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14
Com

WI are not to come ALWAYS to God
IN the attitude OF beggars, but fire..
qnently in the guisc OF friends. Never
to approach Il person unless we want
something OF him does not indicate
that We greatly love him. We should
he at least az quick to thank him for
what he has given us, as to ask him
to give us more. Alteration must be
a leading employment of the heavenly
hosts. and 1t is our privilege to par
ticipate In II Why shonld not God
be pleased to have US tell him that
WI love him, ev>n as an earthly
friend is pleased? We caanot doubt
that the nights spent by Jesus II
prayer were chiefly devoted to that
form OF 1t which we call communion.
In our hurried modern life, which
partakes no largely OF the outward,
and is no danger OF becoming cloister-
like, we must give special heed to
forming habits of meditation, learn
ing to enjoy . quiet quarter Of an
hour with God. and cultivating fell
lowship with him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14
TEETH A CENTURY HENCE.
what the Dentists Of o 03 win BE Able
tn do.

What the Dentists of 1903 Will BE Able
tu do.
Human teeth will not lie any
stronger or better developed in 1898
than they re to-day. BY that time
the use OF teeth to m~asticate tough
and resisting food will odly be read
OF in very old books. The prepara-
tion OF food will have reached such a
stage OF perfection that the use of
teeth aud the aid Of the gastric juice
may be dispensed with, as the food
will be alb orbed and assimilated as
soon as swallowed.
In obed .ence, therefore, to the law
of nature. which causes unused or
gans to gradually waste away and
disappear, the teeth of 1893 will he
poorer in structure and more liable to
decay than those Of to-day.
The wisdom tooth, which Is such an
annoyance, and which seems to he
erupted for the sole purpose of afford
ing the dentis It a chance to earn a
fee by ~extracating 1t, will have dis
appeared, and tw~enty-eight teeth, in-
stead Of thirty-two, will be the rule.
The impo lance of the teeth as
aids in the formation of %articulate
speech will then he so thoroughly APP
preciated that the extracting Of a
tooth will be made criminal ofiense,
and the wearing OF store teeth will
conse4 uently he even a greater dis
grace than it was fifty wears ago.
The sensltiveness Of the nerves sup
plying the teeth will have increased
to such a degree that operations that
are now performed with impunity
would then cause excruciating pain.
The dentist Of 1893 will not SUBJ
ject his victims to grinding torments
In seeking for erv that he may de-
stroy, but. on the contrary, will direct
his efforts toward the prevention of
decay.
As the causes Of dental decay are
external and are to be found in the
acids and germs generated in food de-
composing in contact with the teeth,
the dentist will not wait for decay to
set in. but as soon as the teeth are
crupted, will provide them with an
armor that will effectually protect
them from the .ravaxes Of these
agents
! This may lie done either by electro
plating the teeth with gold or some
alloy, or by painting them with a
transparent, silicious liquid that will
harden and become impervious to de-
stroying agents
/. As the armor wears down in time,
the wO n surfaces can be easily re-
coated, and ia cas- where the teeth
have been broken by accident the
shape of the tooth may be restored by
a cement and the whole be electro
plated AS before.
When teeth are lost bv accident
their places will be supplied by arti-
fetal substitutes In very much the
am manne az the bridges OF to-
day, and to obviate the pain OF the
operation some anesthetic will be
used that will take. away the pain,
though the patient remains conscious,
and
This nightmare then will not alright,
Or Till their sonls with dire despair,
For then they'll never dwell upon
Tho terrors of the dental chair. b
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

Even in slow-moving Great Britain
women are gradually forcing their
way into the highest places There
are now two young ladies In the
United Kingdom who are entitled to
write LII ID. after their names
They are natives Of Belfast. The
one. Miss Frances Ii. Gray, is the
eldest daughter OF William Gray, M.
II. !. A., Mount Charles Belfast.
She took her degree in 1890. BE-
hold" said the witty Vice Chanccl-
lor, as the bushing girl stood before
him, "a learned doctor OF the law,
but lately come from Padua." The
second wearer OF the honor Is DR..
Letitia Warrington, who, like Miss
Gray, was a pupil at the Belfast Meth
odist College. Another young Irish
woman who has won distinction Is
Miss Alice Everett. NJ. A. Miss Ev-
erett at present assists in astronom-
cal work at Greenwich observatory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14
August.
Flower

am Post Master here and keep
. Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. think it il
q splendid medicine" e. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. .
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14
This 10 Ancient.

The Tel-el-Amarna tablets, found In
1887 on the eastern bank OF the Nile,
about $50 miles by river south Of Cairo,
have been deciphered. They are $50 in
number, and we're found amid the ruins
Of the palace Of Amenophis Nv. They
contain about l78 letters written from
Palestine about 1850 b. O., OF q few
years after the 1491 b. G. which ia as.
signed by Scripture authorities for the
departure Of the ~Israelites from Egypt.
At the time Of writing the letters the
land OF Palestine was held by Egyptian
g~arrisons, but they were being with
drawn before successful attacks OF tho
Kings Of Armenia, Nil, Shinar, the Hit
tiles OF Merxsh and Kadesh on the
north, and the Abiri (Hebrews) on tho
the south. The latter are stated In tho
letters to have come from the desert
and Mount SER. The letters contain
four names which have been identified
with names found in the Book OF Joshua,
one OF the most remarkable being
Jabin, and the name Of the captain Of
his host Is read As Ra (6isera2l,
the word moaning servant Of Ra. Most
OF the letters from the rulers Of cities
In PhI nlcia and Palestine are appeals
for Egyptian troops to enable them to
hold their cities for Pharaoh. And
they were In vain. The soldiers and
chariots" for which those men prayed
were not furnished and the land was
left to Its fate. The typographical value
OF the letters IL said to be very great.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

!. y. sys
= ea kolxne9o go snas - 49,
49, Sne = -
M ~ vose g Fepeea
- 9ISea RQronae0 g uniess tnc "a
Y ae1essasso - pfepAteo to sanctlon
49, H. co!nege %
~ - tW0s nsase pAnk nOies are iar
no more dangerous. a silver dollar,
noWever represented, Always rave
oan intrinsic value. inc bullion IN
- M % worth sixty cents or ~ may
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

;iOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA
| What Hon. Samuel w. Allerton Thlnk Of
Them.

What Hon. Samuel w. Allerton Thlnk OF
Them.
The Hon. Samuel W. Alierton, the noted
capitalist OF Chicago, arrived over the
Burlington Route "a few days since. and
curing an interview with u Star reporter
said: .'You people do not begin to realize
what you have here in these waters. !
have had the opportunity of travelling
some over the United States, ana have WIS.,
tied II great number OF health resorts with
springs which are claimed to have medi'-
inal properties, but In my opinion you have
water here that Is superior to anything in
this whole country, II not in the world, Tor
i the cure OF rheumatic Affections and dis
eases OF the skin. My attention was first
called to these springs by an intima
frienS, Mr.. Spencer, who owns II large
cattle ranch west OF here. He had n man
on his ranch that was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he was haul ed here
ia "a helpless condition. He was bathed in
the old Indian bath for several weeks, and
he went home entirely cur ed up, and l re-
| solved that IL ever l had rheumatism in
my family l would try Hot Springs, 4. ID.
We brought Mrs. Allerton here ns soon MS
she was able to come at all. and l have
found that all MIR. Spencer said In reference
to the Gu ative properties Of the waters has
been realized In my wife's case. She said
she feels as though she had just been
turned loose from a prison where she had
been called upon to endure excruclating
torture--every joint and muscle racked with
pain SO that life was u burden. No, l
think Hot Springs future Is a grand one.
Its air Is pure aud wholesome. its scenery
| lively and inspiring; sleep comes without
any effort and 1t is just the place for rest
and building up q shattered constitution.
You do not talk enough about the value OF
YOU waters for skin troubles. l, myself,
received gre It benefit from them last year
! in a short visit there. Your climate makes
you infinitely superior to the Arkansas Hot
Springs and In "A country where so many
thousands are afflicted with rheumatism
and other kindred ailments, II your adj
vantages are made known. there Is no
QUESTION -bEs-ah$t-Son will bscxAae the
foremost health resort In the United
States. We are delighted with our trip
here and What your waters have done for
US and will make frequent visits to your
Ia.nnnA lafAlo niAu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14
Thank. 10 HIS wife.

The Kaiser is said to be the best
dressed monarch Of modern times.
writes Arthur Warren In an interest
Ing sketch OF the home life and per-
sonal;ty OF the Empress OF Germany
In the June Ladies' Home Journal.
He Is most punctilious as to the de-
tails Of his attire. but much OF the
credit that ne receives for this is, In
real ty, due TO his wife, who looks
after her husbands clothing with an
assiduity that NJ valet could equal.
She takes upon herself the sole charge
OF her husbands linen, aud she pre-.
fers 10 replace his buttons and darn
his sockA Augusta Victoria Is a
good housckeeper; that goes without
saying, for she isa German woman,
She keeps as close ! watch upon the
daily details Of domestic life within
the Imperial household Is tine En-
peroF does upon the anairs " his
army of NE work or his mlniatsr1.
Cbe1itah1e work occupies u oaed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

FIVE hundred and forty-two thousand
four hundred and twenty-five books
have been borrowed during the year at
the four libraries in Camberwell. This
is the highest London record.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

The world annually consumes about
$4,000 tons of coffee. Estimating cof-
lee as being worth about $500 per ton,
which is about a good average. this
represents an outlay Of $500, OOO, 700 for
this n beverage each year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

IF you will be truly happy, keep your
blood pure, your liver from growing torpid
by using Beecham's Pills. Is cents u box
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

THREE men in France competed to
see who could drink the most water.
One swallowed twelve quarts, the sec
ond nine, and the third seven. All
three died from the effects.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o., Proprs
OF Halls Catarrh Cure, offer 500 rewarif
any case at catafrh that can not be cur,,
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fot
testimonlalss free. Sold by Druggists. 15s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14

CHINA makes q poor show in the
journalistic world. For all its 400, co.,.
600 inhabitants it has only t%wenty-foui
newspapers, ten Of which are daily and
fourteen appear at longer intervals.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-07-14
Designed by Women.

Among the wall papers OF women's
designing the thistle is having its
day. and its prickly leaves and flowers
are thrown into the design fer a
charming wall paper. The ground Is
a very pale olive. almost q gray. The
leaves, not unlike the acanthuS 70 m
scrolls, and In the center are the
flowers in their soft pinky purple
coloring. The frieze shows the pat
tern enlarged. A second paper that
seemed just the thing for a country
hou e had a brown ground so pale
that 1t Is almost cream color, sprinkled
with wreathes OF yellow wild roses,
tied with floating ribbons of the same
color. Cn tie ground between were
tiny butterflies. A third design,
showing pale-pink double roses, open
SO AS to show the creamy centers, had
the brier-set stems used as the leaf
scrolls are in the thistle design.