davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31
sentimentnlism.

Minnie-What made you speak to
that poor beggar so sharply Per-
haps she was really deserving of
help. Mamie-Maybe she was, but
she interrupted me just as was hav-
ing a good cry over the poor thing
in my novel dying on the rich mans
doorstep Texas Siftings.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31

they could MT feed me fast ,nough. mad
pie, cake, m a lot o. other things fore wuz
done, m when left the parson give me the
sinker, m wiley the poke-out. Hope to die
ef they did MT Seei That's the way ye got
ter catch them parsons-right in tte eye."-
josiah Flint IL. The March Century.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31
rhc nrr a. an upholstrrer.

The bee is an artistic upholsterer.
1t lines its nest with the leaves Of
flowers. always choosing such as
have bright colors. They are invari-
ably cut in circles so exact that no
compass would make them more
true
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31

Judge-Do you know anything favorable
about the prisoneri Witness-He ran away
wild me ould woman, yer annerl
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31
Reason Enough

|Yieud-why did You refuse tina,
,asosne young widower?
IS Maintenance hasn't anv
dives that can send his children
The Lamar register., 1894-03-31

Honest Johnson--Go way dah. now.
L. yo' bin a-foll'n me Off: den peo-
III say s,oled yo'.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

gethe-. draw 1cra>s - 49, nrcosl,-
fastening and catch thruu<h. tstss th@
Thread hArk sr,5unA the s-st ta-~4a -
the middle = the xp-c-s tA~a c&-eh -
the iolnin.y % the daisies a. rre .i.le
twist back - the cens~r az& eA.ea
acru-~ - tas reraaisiEy tliz.ar Foa-
time IN thls msnn~r. cs-eala< h=-
tween eaeh thread slrea.fv Le-r~t,--li.
ant twisting hack o. tke r~a.~r- .rp-z
the ass * eighth sp@ee r4z ta~ th--s1
over ant unF-- aruu1s8 th~ tk--4.s.
vhrr- they eF--ss .h-1zt sf ;ta=~s. -
unti' sus1eieuEly l4r<- rrnter hAs
been formed Fass~n th~ sA--za5 -a-
deru~ath ana srsiSs - aut - fhs ssarf-
Ing Poins urrr ths rhreaA -Asrh Aa%
here. q nee~~ziry. b--ea lesr sazzi-
When the>~ Spider -sitch~s As~- h~~n
completed. tas h.-9y 2 80 a-rszle .
suished An AFProFriats ease =a4v -
slste - iae.- ~ plaia h-rrfsr zazg -
added hv a tsl1 - Esazl5z eazxaf -
the ~G<-s = ~. Aai.is-s. an& a sA,s
sptsier .tisca s3tiesi n sh~ sp2ess Thls
viii have marh the sane e.eeE a. q
hem with drawn vror<. and While siasr
PIE and inexpensive :. A. the sane
time. a desirable and tasteful Saish-
The lining should b. 0f the sane shade
a. the a0ss with which the daisy e~n-
,crs are worked Plain gasxu-esi Eng
ltsh calico makes good foundation.
or II something nicer in quality 4 de-
sired. use sste~n--Amsrican ASrieuI-
turi<t
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

All stars appear single ~ the naked
eye, but the use OF the telescope has
proven that many consist OF two or
more distinct orbs When the astron-
omer Herschel first began to make 4
special observation of double stars,
only four were known. He increased
the number 10 500, and now about 1000
are ca,alogued by astronomers. Some
have argued that these stars only appear
to be double because they are on the
same line OF vision. but Herschel. after
many years Of investigation. was con-
vineed that In hundreds Of cases they
actually reyolve around each other,
thus proving beyond Doubt that there
Is an actual Relationship between sash
pairs of orbS-
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.

IL south America rain frequently
falls in torrents from clear sky.
A WAVE of thought would require
about minute 20 traverse a mile OF
nerve
FrFrT-oxE metals are now known 20
exist Three centuries ago only seven
were known
SowE scientists consider srEar the
principal factor in the production of
muscular energy
THEEr are eight edible and twelve
poisonous varieties OF mushrooms in
the United states
sFAKzOws have 50 much curiosity
thar they will gaze IN mirrors by the
hour IL no: disturbed
THr metals whi.h have been proved
- exis; in the sun are iron, sodium.
nickel copper, zinc ard marium-
PEoF. TTSDAIL Is said to have been
.he 6rS. man to ever ATTEMPT 70 pro
Guce an artificial rainbow-this in IssS.
II Is q disputed question among
scientists a. to which is the most fs-
tiyuing, walking mp hill or walking
down hill
Az explosive with power equal to
that Of high grade dynamite is being
made in Germany from a preparation
Of common hemp.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

the top; Soin with a >eam on the sides
and bind the scam =; the bottom with
white braid stitched on with red silk
and adorned with fancy stitches done
In white linen Pond lilies are painted
on with water caiors amt outlined with
linen and the uJrt '->hoss- simPly
stitched in linen Three hrass rings
are --wei in the top points 20
hang gs up by. II os- = not an artist.
anE has lit,ie time far fancy work.
szch 4 pocket = qui,e uice enough sim
ply l-f-er-.l - sAov its PsrP.s>s. Made
up vlth h,ack IA Placs z white. % or-
uAn.~u-ei ulth white s~rpeEtire
bad PAT oa n --rueoeo- vcr<- 7-i
aenin . 49, very essrctive. For YACHT
~ pillows th--r : nothtz< better -
rnsz-~ aPvrpPrlAse than &srs bls> ,1-nim
vita tA~ 1esi<u ozflizei With rop--
coiors-i Ez~a 49, Ed-e -tth real
rup- irs.-aa e . la-@z epr1 American
Ax-irultz-is.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE DAISY PATTERN.

u.efui for . Great Varsity of Heu.~hsid
N~ee~s,rfes-uow to Uttltxe the Thou
sans and One scraps of Musiia. Cheese
cloth and Other Goods witch Are Too
oftea Thrown Away.
Effective spreads, pillow shsms. scarf
ends pincushion covers and articles OF
q similar nature. can be made from
email pieces Of unblesched muslin or
cheesecloth. which usually find their
way TO the family rsg-bag. A glance
at the accompanying Illustration will
give a general idea OF the result
achieved. II muslin is used, ii should
not be too firm aud heavy. A sheer
quality will make prettier daisies Cut
from paper n pattern in the shape of
a circle. fve inches In diameter. using.
perhaps, a plain saucer a. guide
Then cut a number OF circles from the
cloth. turn the edge OF each. and with
needle and strong thread gather this
outer edge, fiatten down the ball thus
formed. and secure the gathering in
the center To do this take a needle
ful ~ colored floss and make a cluster
Of stitches crossing this center gather
ing. TO simulate stamens, and the sin
gle daisy Is completed When a sufa-
cient number have been made, fasten
the edges together by sewing upon the
wrong side for a distance Of about half
an inch The spaces which are thus
left between the daises are to be Allied
in with unbleached linen thread with
the spider stitch which will be fsmn-
lar to anyone who has done lace work
Of anv sort n the stitch is worked
from the under side or back of the dali
>ies. better opportunity for securing
the thread will be given First catch The
threads at the end of one OF the places
where two daisies are fastened to
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
T-s MARKETING CARD.
u s--e-r. Bss.~~sss n-ss~- righs.r to
M.r--~. sa4 w.Ak

Hare rau ever a.5str-l - your kitchen
furnisalz-~G -'=ar<-t2ag ca-lF' II Il
q zsas. caz~rr aeGr lrtle a-Air. AMI no
Aosss~rtss wao h2s o~zes one viii
ever - uarhrzr g. Wh~shsr vcz do
vgur orz acrs ar eag1<~ The s~rTices
q a zrsai tae zsrizetzrr ea-l VIII b a
zrsat arip Ia z~~psax = =inl TIE zee-
sss&-v rAztrT ssar~S-
En&.rz cos-rizg- ~ss1oal ori-ins..i
s.e al~a . ~ csrA y raz~ts.s % n
"a ~ess& erHue r-e~as--i vith slip-
- wu-.l apsau ~ha-a az =4-x~3 th-
-az,~z = sfss~rvz- h.7as-sEesrsr = S.a-rs.
-asA a. fe&- a7sr~- sz,-ar. sa@p. s.a-cA.
ei@1aE spa--s. et--
>laes 49, &z-Az<as izso Eh5cA the
wozsrz sllF@ caa ee za1T-.. sAowinx
40 T-atzlv as7ains- tAe l<h9 h4ek-
s-awlA Ia. pas = zsa-s s=~o~ssAal
is =ainfNlziEr -~ll @lls-f 's-,ser. -
va~z . r&rEa-1ala- ssrsr,r rire- ozt shs
zsss-~~s = s+alrs sas c-lv . ii, Inrs
- plsre rh@ -ar-xc- his q uro-a.s- shira
~e-rrz as . 7--Gn4rr - sosr~.ainx
ares'est taas zi<At csA<-wise - sor-
rsstrn s&~u she srpe~ry rrzs-- u xiven-
VIA lis-le izz-zafsv zaxketin-
e.-4 z-AT easily =. Eaaa< A. home Try
y oze-. -ts,sl3~a D&yS
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

n vousa's umbrellas black Is f.s.
disappearing. giving PLACE 20 e.lors.
.ll chAnveable ones AZ that When
.--t they began TO come in they were
predicted q fad. but that Is proved an
error. and red. blue. green and brown
are staple colOrs for umbrellas, and
no one need fear getting one on the
score that next season il will be passe.
IL two tones are in an UMBRELLA
which IS one Of the smart styles-one
Is usually black, aud that is the onlv
appearance of the latter save for
mourning The latest color Is green
. dark shade, let II be understood. none
OF them are brilliant to any degree.
and shade Of brown dubbed ''tobac-
CO Is quite one Of the most chic. Suit
ability. and the general fitness o,
things have led to umbrellas with han
dies that have some reference to III.
shade OF silk.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
J.wELRY NOTES

srIvrs star iniAid with turquoise
has eurvins rays This IS new and
makes q pretty brooch A silver er-s-
cent. about day old. Is eneirc.ed IN
the same manner and i very pretty
A SET Of eo.fee spoons has on the
bead OF each stem a psnsy in !. dit-
ferent color. Other spoons have en-
smeled stems trSlosins 4 different
flower and trimmed with silver and
gilt
THE new brooches for women's col
lars increase in nnnber and variety
They are destined to be popular. The
jewellers may count on every school
girl eventually making herself ths
proud possessor OF ons--Jeweler's
Circular.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Concerning the frequency with which
meat may properly be given to chill
dren- says Dr. Flint. and regarding the
time ot day best suited TO It's admins
tra;ion opinions differ widely. The
writer believes, on the basis ot his
own experience. that children under
five wears do hest with only one meat
meal per diem. this being best given
In the morning or a. noon After are
years. both the breakfast and the midi
day meal may include some meat An
ideal dietetie schedule. however, for
most children. would embrace eggs at
breakfast, meat at noon. and bread
and milk at night. appropriate cereals
being supplied with the eggs and meat
All meats for children should be care
fully cut into little pieces. and children
old enough to cut their own meat
should be cautioned to make the piece,
g. small as possible
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

nothing to do with this phenomenon.
the battery and line were not
grounded" as in ordinary use. for
such an arrangement would make the
earth part of the circuit. Wire enough
70 bring the current back again was
employed; and the return was effected.
not on the same set ot poles. but BY
route indicated in our diagram.
IL has been found that the character
Of the wire. strength Of current. length
Of line. and other facts or enter into the
question Of distance across which In
duetion will occur. On the shore Of
the Bristol channel. At Lavenock point,
$500 feet % insulated copper wire
were laid along the sand. and similar
wires were arranged on islands al
and SIS uiles away. Across the short
est interval messages were read with.
out difficulty. but ON the outermost
island signals were percepsihle. though
not Ineligible Ii has been asserted.
however, that parallel telegraph
wires between Durham and Darling
ton. ten and half niles apart. were
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Make the dough As usual Instead OF
rolling out and placing on fat tins to
bake. roll and then cut out with a
lArye-size biscuit cutter or coffee cup.
placing one on another and butteriny
between as yoa would the large cakes.
When done. have the berries lightly
crushed and sugared. pull apart the
little cakes, laying the lower halves on
a platter, butter and cover with the
strawberries. then put on the top parts.
Lay some OF the finest berries on the
tops OF the cakes and sprinkle with
sugar. Whipped cream poured over
IaSt before serving makes a haudSou.
addition TO looks and taste
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

found sensitive 20 each Others cur.
rents. In . recent talk on the subject
Mr.. Preece suggested the possibility
that In time. BY this means. we might
be able to communicate with the in
habitants of other planets.
In all this work an alternating cur
rent Is used This form Of electricity
throws the ether around the conduc-
tor into series Of vibrations. To our
present knowledge OF such waves. per
haPs. the late Heinrich Hertz contrib
uted more largely than anyone else.
but as yet we probably do not even
suspect all the practical uses to which
the phenomenon may be put-S. Y.
Trlhnn..
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
NEAT SUMNER HOUSE.
A Charming ria~. OF Rs.s for E-ry N.--
ber OF the Family.


her OF the Family.
Il pays. even in dollars and cents. 10
make ones home attractive. but IL also
pays much better in the increased com
fort and enjoyment that Is afforded
every member of the family when the
home j. attractive An attracttveness.
ii NAV he said. that can be secured a,
small expense, IL one has = little taste.
and will devote some Of his extra mo-
ments 70 the work OF b~autifying his
home aud its surroundings Directly
in this line Is the construction oi such
4 summer house a. IS shown in the
illustration such a house will make
a magnificent playroom for the chill
dren. a cool sewiug-room for the
mother. and place 10 rest or read for
any member Of the family. II Is built
In the form Of an Octa@on, and has =
diShing. shingled roof. and matched
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Recently. a. a large dinner. the hos
tess hit upon charming plan for in
Producing. at the same time. variety Of
color effect and also all the pleasures
Of a little party in tete-a-tete. with
the gsyety of larger company. There
we're ten small tables. each adorned
with differently eolored flower. while
the same tint was carried out in the
dishes, the candle shades and the little
favors.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

BICYCLE BOAT " TIE BoIs De EpCIosNE-
- modifying the motion Of the pedals,
a backward or forward movement or
even complete stoppage. ~ the shaft
be given an intermediate position. A
for the steering. that is effected
through bar, analogous To that Of
bicycles, which controls the rudder
The ratio Of the gearinss IS 80 cal
eulated as to obtain a multiplication
OF i've. and the pitch OF the screw Is
= ceutimeterS. Each revolution Of
the pedal therefore causes the boat to
move forward - meters SuppoS
ing that one stroke Of the pedal be
given per second. an advance of Ia
meters will be made per minute or
i0.5 kilometers per hour. But prac-
tieally il would be impossible 10 keep
mp one stroke ~ the pedal per second
very long, aud it il necessary. too. to
take into account the resistance Of
the water which increases very rap
lilly with the speed of the boat From
our own experiments, we believe that
it : possible to attain a speed of about
eight kIlometers per hour In calm wa
ter and without wind
This question of speed however. IS
Of no great Importance. for we have .
pleasure boat rather than one for
racing. aud the speed is Of slight con
sequence. provided that it be adequate.
We have been surprised at the easy
motion % the pedals and at the facili-
y with which the maneuvering Is done
without fatigue. X i very agree
able mode Of locomOtion. that we find
more convenient and more within
reach Of everyone than tha; effected
b the oar or paddle-La Nature.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
srATK or oHIo. CTrr or ToLKpo,
~.

LrCkS CoCNTr
fkASk J GaGNEI makes cath tha. be n
the senior partner Of the flrrn eff = CHExEr
u 90. doing business in the City Of Toledo
GHunty and state aforesaid and that said
zrm VIII pay the sum II ONE HrNpRED poL-
bAss for ea.h and every ease ofCatarrh that
c&rnut b. cured b The uSse Of HsIL's CArAERH
GTM PRANK : CHENEY
swcrn 70 before ne and subscribed in ny
presenae. t1lstSh dzy 0f Dscezber. A ID lsod
A ". GLEASON,
- Not1ry P~eiic-
Hall C4tArrh Cure Is taken internally and
Ats dirSrtly On the blood and mucous sur.
fAnss of the system. send for testimonials,
FIRE J. CHKSKx & CO. Toledo, U.
~ sod by Druggists. 75c
Hal's Family Pills, 5Se-
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

progress as though every facility were
available.
This applies especially in mechanics.
where i; Is impossible to provide tool
Tor everything, and when just the tool
required though there be such a
tools not at hand
Our artist recently saw q mechanic
who. desiring 20 unscrew a pipe and
not having pipe torgS or any % the
usual appliances for such work. picked
up wrench and a piece Of round file
and applied them in the manner shown
in the cut In an instant. and without
difficulty. the pipe was loos-ned-S
eutifc American.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
BUILDING AND SCIENCE
ThE BICYCLE eoAT.


Quite Popular on the Lake. of the Bois
de BoaIogne- The Motive system Of the
Sew-Fasxi.d Pi~..ar. crsf,-Hav III.
Ratio Of the asarsnx- .. c.Isui.sed-Tss
Question Of speed
Small pleasure boats propelled By
screw sctuated by pedals have been OBJ
served since last summer upon one Of
the lakes of the Bots de Boulcgne
Their mechanism Is ingenious. The
tiea ~ substituting a screw actuated
by pedals for oars or paddle wheels Is
not new. bu, this Is the frst time that
We have seen Il realized in q sufficient
" practical manner 70 assume the pro-
portions ot a genuine enterprise The
motive system OF this new boat. de
vi-ed by Mr. Wallet. has much analogy
with that ot bicycles, and II Is
Tor this reason that Il has been
called bicycle boat. One OF
the models especially fthe one fg-
ured q. which Is designed for one per
son. recalls the bicycle. In another
model, designed for several persons.
the saddle is replaced by an arm chair,
As shown In the general view at the top
% the engraving. In both systems
the motor Is the same IL consists of a
h~rizontal shaft that passes through
the stern OF the boat and carries the
screw. To this shaft arc keyed two bevel
wheels \ and y. either of which may
he thrown into gear al will with a
third mounted upon a vertical axis
The latter receives motion from the
pedals through the in;ermsdium OF IN
endless chain running over a sproelSet
wheel \ hand wheel keyed To the
top % this axis keeps up the motion
and renders & regular
The shaft 0f the screw l. movable In
the direction of the length % the boat.
and this through a system Of levers,
y g, that the pilot has within reach.
permits - throwing either the pinion.
A or y, into gear az will There il
.hus obtained. without any necessity
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.



Loager Ctoplsn Idea-
". II. PTesce. z 4 ;. an eminent
English electrician. and the official In
charge Of Great Brttair's telegraphIc
.ysteru, b. long been studying the
pos,ib titles u signaling without
wires, or rather without m.tallic con
nection between two stations IL Is
well known that one current Of elec-
trieity will excite another in a parallel
souduetor. This effect ts due 20 ''tn-
tucsion- Telephone wires have tre-
iuently brought telegraphic messages
that were going over lines on the sane
set of poles, when the two eonduetors
we're not connected In such cases the
wires were not more than q few inches
apart Special tests. though have
been made with greatly increased in
tervals between the conductors
For instance. two sections % wire. a
suArter Of mile long. we're strung a
quarter Of mile apart. and carefully
insulated. and suitable telegraphic in
ltruInents were connected with both
A strong primary battery being u-ed
for signalling over one ot these lines.
Il was found that its messages were
perseptible on the other also. In order
20 make sure that earth currents had
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Mrs GrumppS-i s'prse youll Hn
your will 50 that I wua't geS = cent y
marry again You're JUS saeAn
enough
Mr. GrumpPs-So. nay dear have
merely inserted wish that n von mar
~ again Il shall be - Mr. John jim
son. lie and ! we're hoys together. lie
licked me once c-N y Weekly
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

One quart OF mIlk and cream (uiyesl
one-haIf pound Of sugar. the volkS ot
four esgs. one ounce each Of powdered
sweet almonds, preserved cherries and
preserved eurrants. and one pound Of
preserved peaches neat tie voI.ss q.
the eggs. add the sugar and almonds
and the mixed cream and milk: boil
unth thick Remove from the H.
aud when cold freeze. When frozen
remove the dasher aud stir IN the pre-
served fruit Mix well and let stand
for two hours
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Little Eoy That lady gave me some
candy.
Mother i hope yoa were polite
about H.
''Ye-'m
What dla You say
Il said wished pop hal me, her be.
fore he got quaiatea with you ~-Good
News
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Extreme care should be taken IN the
selection ot eclors, Is many that ap-
pear warm and lovely in the daytime
are quite the reverse BY lamp or gas
light Especially Is this true OF many
purples. that are hiieous browns under
the glare % the gas Likewise. some
ptnks become yellow. some blues green.
The same rule holds good for evening
wear, Many eolors are lovely by day.
but become dull in gas or lamp ISh.
II you are purchasing material for an
evening gown. it Is well TO make IN,
selection In part OF the shop srti-
eeially lighted.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Mrs Slinson-Ny little boy has been
very wicked to-day. He got into a
fight and 70, a black eve.
Rev Dr. D-ovsie-SO perceive.
Willie come into the other room and
will wres,ie in prayer for you.
Niilie-IOu'd better 20 home and
Nres'ie in prayer for your own little
boy He's got two black eyes.-Lite.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

New Husband after the ceremony
Well. how much do you charge?
lergyman-What do charger
Well. usually get s..
New Husband Here Il Is; but don't
mind telling you I think it's ss too
much Next time I'll hire a Justice of
the peace Chicago Tribune.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

He-It's all settled then. Is II. dar.
linge
she tshylyl-Ies-shat is-if paus
will give his consent.
he-ol. he's all right. Dom. YOU
net 4 minute about papa- I've lent
ann moro than forty dollars in the last
three months--Somerville Journal
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
On every trip bottle Of Syrup of Figs, as
It ats most pleasantly and effectively on the
kidneys, liver and bowels. preventing fevers,
hcasiarheS and other forms Of sickness. For
sale IN - ceats and 81 bottles by al leading
Er1-l--iStS
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Comes blissful peace to a turbulent, unrulv
with that grand regulator, Hostetter,s
stomach Bitters, a boon Of priceless worth.
not only TO the bilious. but also 70 he
nalario0s, the rheumatic, the nervoas. the
feeble. tie ccnstipated, and those whose
kidneys and bladder are inactive The liver
Is always chiefly involved in malar;al com
plants, for which the Bitters IS a specific
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24
PRETTY SHOE POCKET.
Mad. OF Dark Red Denim aud Preet"'
Ornsmentcd-

Because thing Is useful IS no res
son why 1t should not also be p'essah,
10 look at. The handsome. dark re1
denim which Is found In all art stores
NJ present makes an attractive and eS-
tr.melv serviceable shoe bag. To get
a correct pattern Of the bag here Illus
,rated. take piece OF paper 20 inches
deep and is wide; turn the corners OF
the paper over on eitherend until tney
meet and cut them of; this forms the
poin. top and bottom For the pocket
eut a piece of similar shape at the bot
tom. with a perfect square cut out Of
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

Mrs. Brown-I see that the ''Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution refused TO ad-
nit Mrs Leightly to membership.
Mrs. Jones-Yes. bus she intends 70
organize rival society. If necessary
10 make II Q success. she'll start an
other revolution. Puck.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

~frs a lucky thing" said the sad-eyei
huzorist. that the magazine editor didn {
a-ccP, ny verse" Why ''Be-suse con-
non esseucy would then have compelled ne
., - up on sSrsaStic remarks about his not
xnowin- EpoS poetry when he saw il -
W4Saingtoz star.
Oxford eagle., 1894-05-24

siding where the sides are boarded II
vines are made to grow over the sides
the beauty Of the structure as an Orua-
ment TO ones grounds will be greatly
enhanced The whole building should
be stained to secure the best effect
the roof being 81 darker color than
the sides. and OF a color TO contrast
harmoniously with them such build
ing could have window sashes fitted to
II, and covers made 70 put over it, lat
tice work. when II would serve as a
pleasant playroorn for the children on
sunny winter days.-American Agri-
culturist.