davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12
DEFENDS TIE DOCTORS.

Mr.. EDlroR-Thc scatnlng arraign-
ment of the medical profession Of
Grand Rapids in yesterdays HERALD
by an alleged s'learned and conscien-
tious surgeon" appears to me 10 be
harsh, untlmely, and in bad taste.
If the facts and figures Of this ''old
and experienced surgeon, who always
knows exactly what he is talking
about" are correct. the spectacle IL
indeed appalling.
Two hundred and fifty women un-
necessarily and unscientifically cut,
slashed, mutilated. and some of them
killed by . ring Of young hospital
doctors, working for name and fame
only. while the older members of the
profession. who have achieved fame
and fortune long before laparotomy,
oorechtomy. ETC., WAS dreamed of, look
on aud cay nothing.
In other words. there are in Grand
Rspids physicIsns who set fame and
self-aggrandizement above human life,
and operate on women for the sole
sake of operating, land where no legit-
innate opportunity presents itself, they
create one"
Futher, "there are in the same city
$50 reputable physicians who, If they
would tell what they know, would
verify this statement"
Sins of omission being about ~ bad
as those of commission, aren't they
all in II? IL there = physician in the
city who would decline an invitation
to be present at laparoiomy? Would
the Learned aud CONSCIENTIOUS eur.
geon" himself?
While there may have been opera
tons made IN Grand Rapids that were
not urgently necessary, havetoo muct
faith IN my professional brethren &c
believe the charges IN yesterdays nj.
ticie, and, thank goodness, have toe
much professional pride and regard
for the "ftness OF things." 10 publish
IN . secular newspaper, without Hgnll'
ture, such grave chsrges. when Tho
evil. il existlng. could tie 90 much
more properly correctedthrough legiia
mate professional channels.
CorsIEy DocToR.
Casnovia, Feb. 8, 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

The horseshoe turning contest ~
Smiths opera house last night vss .
great attrscuon- Thomas Butter and
lhsriss Miller and their helpers we're
The Contestants lof The pfizs II 800 q
sdt. T~enfv I've shoes we're turned
~ each IN - minutes and - seconds.
butter WAS found 20 De four tlc~s and
elgateen boiss short ard Miller vss
sboft f~enfy-sis blows and nifty even
holes short Of TIE seven reqnifsd 90 r>
pot ~ each shse. Referee Dsnl<l
tofff awarded Eutef aad be ass 81.
Act. y. G. Hoosnz>r. tss pre-. And re-
marked that they wsfe tie chssnpions
% the stste, hsring h~stsn al records
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12


The accompanying lslastrstsoa shoss
suo handsome house dresses Tat ca
the fixnt y . naosDlnk kosn 81 nyrt
green etesn. made VITA . Eus<.sn
blouse. yoke Of black lace and f<i ~
olsek velvet Tue other - a. sfssf-
noon costume OF tAn-cotorsd cash'nefe.
cos prsnetss aud having . glrdis and
troAd band about tue bottom Of the
skirt OF dark brown pzssemsnteTis-
There 70 jzbs*t OF crepe eeehine.
/ ssv pretty little snsan IL gown
that made up my nsind wss imported
but lt wasn't Tie skirs and tbs hack
Of the bodice wsrs Of gray corduroy
TIE front wss nnisnsd IN kusslsn
blouse style and MS . beautiful elk
plaid. showing searist haired 9Th ysl-
lov and Swallowed with broun. Tie
collar turned over low and VAS faced
with scarlet satin and edged With hnuy
brown fur. The sleeves were ieg-of.
mutton Of the plaid and pulled 10 en-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

1ee fae1iitrans - Kent eeuctF al Assem-
h..fa c...sxrrt.ali a. me Llaeoi a ci-9 fooms
=. fesfl street g. fts s-tf 81 eraa1 Rap ds. On
t.tIts frora sfY II. - p'-iiek = ii,- Tor TIE
~ nr4f 81 e eFti.. hfiy three detrNat = - lar
-ftt. ..,eFt 20 - 81 ~ & iu t1e e.ts 81 De
A.. - d. ~ car 81 tsor1nry -. Tor the
IIr,glse 81 , ~ "a. fU autoIEtuNu an associate
80 - IS r Acne coIrt anc two feSrGts
81 So 1IiFtrstG
IL eancusrs he'd % elect ce.sx1tes -
g. ) toetr nfiQn 1rie@stes vi a.so D., retctei
e. re -rafe1I clnsrnto1. % - trr>aftrr
a...s1 q Ontaatc ~ judges q the eirctNf
e...t rnf sI- faas Il tssionsr o. srnooa IA n
lsa ssllp ara wart = enfltied q three dele
80 GEORGE ". BtNNkLL.
T. 81 sELLERS. secretary.
Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH has returned
from Washington confident that the
president will consider with favor the
name Of Thomas J. o'Bnen for judge
of the United States circuit court in
the event of Judge Jscksons connrma-
ton by the senate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

SOMEBODY has started the story that
MIRA Cleveland is having all her gowns
made on the dress reform syssem.
For the sake of Grover's Official salary
II - 10 Be hoped that che will not de
eide TO don criaoIine lsisl in the al
ministrston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

The snxe~stlons ~ 20 costons that
Genre - sFtacAss % Ha~ass nd cate
that annssaiicn world Re snnefhng
II "a Offset - the rrfnotsns ,nvasion
shst : lmssAnsnt- wsshsngton sag.
Tie hcopsksr ri. have SO ~sy
thoaeh "a tue ssass = TIER cours~s
sAossa - srfsy~d axs.nss Il IL ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Rr<srsS c'olonists m Connecticut are
assertsng thsir farms On sccoans Of the
Intense IA A Russian winter - In.
disn summer in comparison With one
Of ~. SusfpsT states siornsy dsya
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Senator Dofan's bill providing for the
taxing of inhsritancss and property
transferred in anticipation Of death, 10
before the senate committee on judici-
AIRY. The bill FIXES . rate OF ons-per
cent on ell personal property OF the
value OF 5000 and upward. the tax
being . lien upon the property Until
paid, and for which the owners are
personally liable.
The bill specifically prsscrlbes that .
tax shaIl be impossd upon real or per-
sonal property Of the value Of $500 or
over transferred 70 persons or corpora
tlons not exempt by law frora taxation
in the following cases:
"when the transfer 10 by will or by
the intestAts laws Of this state from
any person dying seized or possesssd OF
the property while . resident OF this
state; when the transfer 10 by will or
intsstats law, Of property within the
state, and the decedent was non-resi-
dent Of the ofate at the time Of his
death: when the sransfer is OF property
made by . resident or by . non-resi-
dent, when such non-residenrs prop
erty 10 within this state, by sale or gift
made in contemplation Of the death, OF
intended to take effect. in possession OF
enjoyment at or after such DEATH"
The measure is . substantial duplicate
of the New York bill covering the sams
subject Iis object is to tax the rich
and give . moderate degree OF relief to
the poor.
| In the house NJ. Gluecklich
has . bill exempting from tax
alton all federal state and munici
pal property; all personal and realty
Of G. A. r. posts. library and
scientific institutions used and occu
pied by them; all public cemeteries
books and Libraries of the value Of
$3.50; furniture and utensils used in q
dwelling. and musical instruments ane
other personal property exceeding in
value 500; personal property of per
sons unable to contribute to publ,
charges and certain domestic animals
The bill repeats oil other acts incon
sistent Herewith.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

NEw YoRK manufacturers Of pianos
are disgruntIed over the amount OF
space assigned them and will make no
exhibit ~ the worlds fair. The New
York piano manufacturers could
learn = sensible lesson from the Grand
Rapids furniture men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

T#rak isn't much hope for . man
when ne three wives conspire open y
against bin. and that's the reason
Earnest Oxford Of DUBUQUE al serve
an extended term in the ioxa states
prsln.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

Ora charter snsentments COMMITTEES
Ell need 70 besnr s@eif Il bill Il pre-.
psred IN TINE - - introduced before
ne expiration Of me hfsy ssy limit.
TIE i.sse ssp.fss F-srnsFy -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

TwKsTY-oSE railroads running into
Chicago have passed resolution
agreeing not to advance the wages of
their employees during the worlds fair.
This 10 only another way Of saying
that all the "swag' there is in the
business the railroads intend to carry
of themselves
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

wAsH1SeroS. Feb. Il.-For Lower
Aicnigaa-f4ir. excepi ign, local
sn - &c la<s stations. vsrlaole winds;
warmer e northern portions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

DuRrse all the time since Mr. Cleve.
land began to look about for cabinet
material be has permitted no state
ment concerning MS intention - 10
appointments to escape his lips. Not.
wIthstandiog this, it 10 known that
Gresham, Carlislc and Lamont will be
in IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

BECAUSE of his extreme age. it il
probable that De Lssseps will escape
that portion OF his sentence consigning
him to prison. Age docs not abats the
degree Of criminality; but poor old De
Lesseps has rendered such service to
his country. that the French people
shrink from placing his gray head on
felon's bunk in . dingy prison cell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-12

"as "stnsFpsr smokes csfrettss
cesss's"s.',' . shs ssssasshsns ssAss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
overvorE and grief do not reinvite

If overwork and grief do not reinvite
them daily,
Mabel. II am eighteen years old,
and should have good complexion,
according TO the hereditary law. But,
although ! have red cheeks aud my
skin looks comparatively clear, ON
close inspection it is filled with black
heads. Ny back. chest md arms are
broken ont much worse than my face.
/ have used proprietary soaps on ny
face, but That makes 10 worse. When i
am &C home I take a bath two OF three
times week in summer. and once q
week ia winter. In SUMNER at the
beach, ! take a sponge bath every Sat
urday and swim in the salt water al
most every day
Recollecting that skins given to black
heads also perspre aud secrete oily
matters in excess, the bath once
week In winter and the sponge bath
Saturday in summer can hardly be
more than one-sevcnth the care de-
handed. A swim In cool sea water
does very little TO relieve the skin Of
the oil and wax which clog IFS pores
The warm soap and water bath, in
which the skin soaks and is cleansed, is
daily necessity for persons afflicted
with blsckheads and greasy skins In
these cases the skin has double. If not
triple, duty 10 perform for itself, bow
els and Kidneys. II Is usei--s TO expect
any soaps or creams TO cure hlackheads
and roughness, unless personal habits
are corrected And the third genera
ton, II not the second, brought up 10
use white bread, is certain to have
blackheads or worse. We might as
well expect 10 raise an able-bodied
race ON concentrated extract Of beef,
never allowing It to know meat.
Neither baths without diet. nor spare
diet without hearty food OF baths, will
cure skin troubles for any length of
time. The entire round Of health must
be attended to, not for q season. but as
the habit Of life. IL strong soap istused
on the face and the rest of the body
neglected, Il viii draw humors TO the
part stimulated most
Jane viii you please give me some
simple reedy for tan from exposure TO
wind and SUM- Also what you think of
my handwriting
l. / could name simple remedies for
sunburn, but simple remedies for tan arc
not worth much. Most Of the simple"
cosmetics for tan are solutions OF cor
rosiye sublimate more or less strong
The most widely and brazenly advertised
face bleach In the country was mn
alyzed by the Massachusetts hoard OF
health and found to contain 10 pcr cent
OF this deadly. simple poison, and its sale
forbidden rs the usual hospital solu-
ton, per cent. used on wounds and
eczemas, not seldom prove poisonous by
absorption, the risk ignorant women run
IN using the unwarranted preparations IL
frghtful. Very sour. thick buttermilk.
applied as a pouliice all night. h tho
simplest remedy FOR tan. but most per-
sons md the remedy worse than the dis
ease
> Since Won roo,,o., hit,
your handwriting / have to tell You h
IS uniformed, and far from being a clenr !
or good hand. The as and o's are NOT
closed. the Is are looped like rs. and
the RS are too much like p's. IL Is n .
difficult hand 10 read and needs sim .
phtying, moro care and fewer lourishes. |
SHIRLEY DARE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
IN WOMANs uuAThf

Mrs Sophia BrucnHch, thc business
manager OF the Scientific Publishing com
pmy - the hardest working women In
New York. She ~ smull and slight, with
brown eyes and animated face.
Miss Seymour Is the founder editor
ana publisher of The Business Womun's
Lounalaud The hcnd Of stock company
composed entirely of women.
Mira Mary Tillrghast. the famons do.
sgner is tbs FIRST 10 mol The OILY woman
In America iu her line OF work.
Mrs II l.. Fernandez Is tho only wo.
man IN Now York who Is the manager
of a theatrical Agency,
Miss Rose Kingsley tho daughter M
CHARLES KINGSLEY, has been writing on
the subject Of the family of 'Her,wlrl
the Wake. whose life aud adventures hrr
father has depicted 800 graphically in Ills
famous novel Of that name
GEORGIA Drew Barryiuorc's rttte
d0uchier IN in the gamc Catholic spmi.
mary In New Jersey That lhe actress her.
ser Nile1Nel for a long time WHEN She
was q litah Girl
, The numher Of women students N The
haHH iacnlue3 has Increased by 100 in
the last two years
Mut John ogliyic Roorbach OF Mystic.
N9nn,' PAS COPY of the prayer hook
..
John ORlvip, assistant mlnister of Trim.
ny church. New York, IN 1863
Qnecn Christine of Spain believes that
children could DO brought up with much
greater gAre " each mother were allowed
20 PUNISH, not her own hut her nAph.
boris chiidrcn.
EllaWhceIor Wilcox dances almost az
well as she writes.
Tho MarQulse Lama orten r,y,r,to.
her stories as many AS four or five
Mrs, William w, Astor has uniouo
collection Of photographs OF beautiful
women,
Mfs Vicpont Mortans correspond.
encg = ~ Hrgc that She Is ohliged 10
employ a private secretary.
Mrs John Afachay po,,sesses tbe H..
get sapphire Ia the world. she NM.
CHASED Z from Russian impoverished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
skin 3LEMISHES
Tor The snndnr Gn,o,t.A


Mrs H. Kindly tell mo ,yhot o,,,,..
mi,np'es on the back, and IL l can do o me
tNl,s 10 remove moth patches on ~
heeh' VIII finger massnec r Wv
WrnEles on the foreheadY ISvo Srn n9 ~,
~ lNolne 70 care for, and most ~ ~,
H'ue nave TO do my own work ne ~.
a. wy source l realize that with home
,'.,'a 'oV.su duties many times / worl, ia
remedy Il as vet" way 70
T. II puzzles one to sec What so,i.,
Ju,les helong TO woman with 1--we Sill
o ~. VINO uoes her own work % wor,o,,
49, tSAr1e that they owe any dnt,os ~
tnlgnselfes, or do their fienGS 80. -
1nA 50 Tor thcml One with five cbu
.vn nae no right to welsh hersale g..
p;r,pi So-caled social OBLIGATIONS
to ,,'R I Shd moth patches show the gys,
ond coo,' iVsV rs integrity ana functions
prono,s, even dispose Of its wastes
hgtSt}' large sweet glands eviet ~,
nle PUCK which, next TO Inc faoe nro ~
w. neeoMe the soat of acne. ana sboni5
~ washed with soap and warn, ,.otdt
nkn' 3nu morning. An tha advin. 49,
r. Wlu SINCERITY TO oVerworked vvo,,.,'
~ laNor yourselves all Won can pnlt
~, ooue's more Tor you thnn medicine anS
~ ~ r'nes something good TO eat oern
cbnr3, 70 invitations TO take parf h
t-als ~. ..N helRhhOfhoOd foptf
~ h.us lof years, til your children are sbio
~ WORK with YOU. Train them ~ be,s
~ eNery way, even az cost az iese ngip
! " worth more 20 them 10 horo
'.Aef thnn 20 be az the bend ~ cia.."
or 70 graduate. " eiasses
q. Ior the moth patches. apply an 80
wintergreen, diluted wlth i've OF OF
mOeh alcohol Six times div NJ E
sWength' which win enable Tia ssln
20 discard these blenlshes, bahia ~ ,vsl
aD9omen and back nightly with uh, eiss.,
Nnn quinine which Is Ear 49,
eneellyg SO than taken htcrnallv ~
nol.lenlng savpry food; temnt tbe ~
in1Ie; lor mothers with five yoo,n,
'u5 ssey suaer with starvation. ives
- ringer massage with cooa IN.
sss@@ y oeFato win remove wnnllss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

bricate. say handkerchief case, should
le able to make one Of them. y STRIP on
velvet. silk lined. and waddcd, shlrrel on
each cdge III you Ike. one end lgihitu
rolled up with pointed end outside ana
caught down with q bunch Of flowers or
d bow Of lace and ribbon
NEW IDEA FOR THE STOUT
Tho dressmakers have bit on a sew
idea for reducing the apparent SIZE or
stout women below the belt They nave
given up the old device Of e pointed
basque, and now making the gown ID one
piece and giving some fullness 70 tne
front. they make II cross diagonally ana
fasten loW on the side as seen IN our
drawing Of reception gown for an ela-
cfly woman This is ingenious ana grace
full
For q woman past middle life who
wnnts q dfessy gown that yet covers
mock and arms. one Of the latest models
o. this same reception gown OF black Sis
with lace garniture on the waist tne
pointed front filed in with white saun
softly drsped: the sleeves with ihe clq ss
lower part Of white satin brocaded win
color and the black puf slashes with the
hroeadc. Lace should be sewed w the
sleeves and allowed to fan over the
hands.
For old ladies there Is nothing more
beautiful than black velvet laid In soft
folds. Mrs Gladstone wore such q gown
at reception the other day. fastened
with diamond buttons. Her cap was OF
cream guipure.
A handkerchief with q guipure lace bor-
der made the most beautiful head dress
i have ever sccu ON an elderly woman
lt was fastened with one corner on top
of the head aud allowed to hung loosely.
A handsome calling dress for an ell
derby woman with gray hair is Of gray
silk. made demi-truiued, with an Empire
yoke jacket provided with loose pun
sleeves In IL. made separate from the
gown. aud to be put on and of vt pleas
urc IL is very convenient where one
feels changes of temperature. Tie waist
l. provided with mutton leg sleeves Of
.he silk When the jacket Is not worn
d deep collarette of steel Deeds may take
ts place az gauiture. The jacket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

front Il has an extremely fat appear
0noe, which Is accmtuatod by II piece
Of cream guipur lace which lies fiat
on TIE top and droons a little over the
front. Then a fictitious width Is added
by an Alsatan bow OF gray velvet
stretching wing-like out on either side
an emerald ornament set exactly la
the frout puts the finishing touch. The
rim ln no ease must project higher chan
the crown, but should be even with h.
70 produce an effect OF hotuess. III Won
hope to initiate these bjioux do NOT
more study the material than Tho
eheet Of the forms, as / have tried to
point thcm out.
The newest fashion IN hair Is 10 wave
the front and roll it back from the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
FROM HIG
CHor The Snnd,, \

~ RNuNN| II" n
Ono day last fall, ws,i (.
OF new sketching.srousi n
the tiny house of IN,
among the dunes ana WY
by the beauty Of a wioi,,o 1
out radiantly, the barlt. re-
its humble surrouBdinr -
! found It wonderfulIy f-rho
ton and decoration. Il
Twelve small pane, Of anl
three rows. formed he ,g
window. Above was jug Of
the width Of the four snl h,
height Of two Of them. aim
was covered by a latin M,
shaped openings. eudees, cc.
ordinary carpenter anl a0l
a green as to be almost q
aud window framing ven re-
Behind the same paha hel
wooden rod. was a thia v'll
pnlest yellow muslin ltr "
Of the busy vr0w's crothr ec|
The window looked Is Ter
from without that ! deisa
within, and was most boz shl
by the peasant woman. ~
her treasures Of tile anl 2lr.
dent pleasure. on
All the adornmeuh q hfp
tired about the window, We
brightest spot. Above Af
a narrow ledge thai All
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

art" and she cited on instance Some
time since an American lady came into n
salon where | was. whose dress WAS 90
elegant, so quiet and rich and perfectly
appointed that ID made an incifaceable
impression upon me Who was She?
Mrs George W Childs Of Philadelphia.
] thought her quite The best dressed wo-
man ! bad ever seem"
Which observation Is worth quoting as
2 finger mark toward the promise OF our
future in one Of the arts.
The statement is not true which /
have heard made, that young French wo-
men do not wear bonnets but only hats.
Those little head-dresses arc the proper
and indispensable wear for all ceremonial
occasions
Some Illustrations taken from Mime.
Carlier's hats. which are representative
In Partisan millernery, indicate the mid
winter yogues. Au elegant bon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

Over aud over again.
80 matter which way ] may turn,
! alwnys hnd in the book OF life
Some lesson ! have 90 learn.
One doing win not suffice.
Though doing a. not iu vain.
And n blessing failing me once or twice
Aiay come n 1 try again.
Tho path that has once been trod
H. never 10 rough Ca tie feet,
And the lesson We once have learned
~ never no hard to repeat.
Though sOrrnwful tears mny FOIL
And the heart TO a. depths De riven
br storm and tempest. we need them al
10 render uH ~ Tor heaven.
Ladies Home Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

front and is parted In the center to leave
nn opening for the hair, which II ~ now
the fashion 10 wave and roll very high
of the forehead A humming birds wing
and the whole Is enriched with Egyptian
bijouX-that is 60 say with c0lOrcd stone
and cnnncls set IN oxidized silver. Very
Partisan ia another bonnet that has un
exaggerated width given 10 Il by an Al
satan bow of delicate black thread locc.
Ia front of the lace suspended To culver
ana hnttcr with breath. Is poised
butterfly with irridescent wings,
As 70 the hat il Is decidedly interest.
ing, having cIyataligcd into lines and
forms fun of character describable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

net from this house Is formed
OF Wide hllet of strung pearls.
with pink velvet crushed into
r0sctte-likc mass IN the front. and "a slim
black pompon rising porpendiculnrly on
either side. Another one is n soft form
Of black velvet with a fHll round IL Of
cream guipure lace. which masses high iu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

plates of old delft. Th,
was tinted n pure brlys
oral rows of blue anQ
set in this wall on eIth'i
dow framing. and met
wainscoting that was 20
wainscotilR at all, but ~
of the wall painted IN 81 w.
reaching to the height q AZ
where n dun yellowish ID
clay held n bunch Of scam,
The color effect was .ni.
full. and / thought NV
made attractive at 20 y.
an open lacey pattern ~
this poor peasant could al. ll
As to be diy-polished bg'gll NJ
step. aud when finest cae ~
had for Z cents q yaru, u "
can be made for almosl a ~.
woman who takes q pfn
can be trusted 70 hna 4
although a handsome 81 ~
an open lacy pattern
If there Is no one m lle
tools. n very charming ~
latter can be made from
Of hard wood cherry
These can be bouglI X
Office for a penny or Two
pretty in color and 20
be interviewer aud sia,c ~
ON each side, secured hy
slight lattice should 4 X
window. that II may be NJ. 4
when the glass-polls1i'la I
comes necessary, 10 les y
nut M any pretty deceTal, 4
sidering always the sy,g9il
Tie room. Dutch tiles Yo'e
ing with their picture. .i.sr
windmills and funae hne
Dutchland these tiles eas aa'
a song. Fasten o sQuAls sl
or painted, the right wy 4
of The window sill la,E 'ss|al
a flower pot, ia when ilf
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