davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

inaatte life ioriommeS. Zen neo9aasn0s Sol taiepe aacs
reOe fine gurpuritraaler ouer ben ierne YgGrie, orior
MATTE ig lie. Seq rsO neo al oseu % beianpt mig mart
after Minoiaernes StDgge.
Spfplot al Ipttslige Gauter, bauoe ie9 lite Sauo5 ior
anost og lao busrteu sier Gpor eaer Sti. SaUoe ieg label
Soften ltpre zig icu, uloc BEN NOT baue uaIgt ben retts; men
beniunsen mine GrOmusrsr bauoe is maaitc uptaniit truta
tet IoiIeu og penOt ben oerira. 9uorIeOsS bet M ur
gaaet til saer CT, iaa befanot ig mig sitsr en- SiO8 dorlsb i
Miotsn al en- tgt StOu, buor Der oIOeOss intst Spor families,
Der tunOe Ieoe mig pa ben rette gei. Seq REQ IGn9e rem Og
tiI6age os isgte oae Jtetningsr, men f~orsiRues, ies ianOt
busrteu Spor easr Sti, heller lite tunoe nit Die Ha Iaust,
oa ben tptts ~llnOeritOu al YnImettos binbrsos bet.
Der par ingsn Evil ON, at ig par tommeH ira min Bel,
O9 at ieg buuoe iOruIOet mig. 9aUOe bet uGrst tibIis paa
Gagsu, uilOe leg life baus ~betgmret mig berOm; men Solsn
par MI gauet Heo, Os Stpsqen al be mosbeSGttsSe Srsr
uar bet nRiten merft.
Seq i;pgtsos for, at is par nOoiaBet til at bliue, buOr i9
var, Naitsn opcr. % bette par ins,uIuuoe ~bsbassIist; ,oTOt
Uilos bet bIIDe, iuIten uar iea, % 9tssusn, Der b~espnots at
iaISe itore, tuuge Iraabs, uiIOs iormooentIis sisre mig
sieuusmUuao. Seq ~trsiisoe after en- Stuuo omtrins ior at
i0se ct SpOr, men ~iOrgiaue5 Oypaa boot is Fias for at
lytte, ON inssn 2po ifuloe uaa NIT Ore. Seq bupSe lite
peHtet Iau9e. Ca lea bsrts 6naISst al en- Jtiie, Der bkp al.
iprei, iOm is ipntss, nOsIe b~unOrsce allen fra bet StsO,
buor ie5 par.
s SstrGs;niug al at ies teianot mig paa %iienotIis @ruuO,
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
prelte9ruppen.

lluoer.egHeOe bar inmlet oa iaaet / Stano
Ior Salg ct 6oto8raii al Yrelterne % Bro,
esiorerne / ben ioreneoe II. l.. airte. 6rup.
pen er uo9et ItDrre cno fgrit poatnHtt,
nenllia 22X2S CONNER, bar 331 9reitepors
trGtter o. s NortrGiter al Stoiebp9nlHger.
Oct CT 9oot arbetOet og Del uoitpret o. iGl'
aes Tor fun g. 90; III 9Sreiterue for balO
Irjs. 8t1eoet oil bl,ue en- 4rpO eibpcrt
Sus, buOr bet slpr fit 5notos, % bet buroe
ete5 ctbuert SIem moeH ben i~oreneoe Sirfe.
Sea guiter Ell A9ent I husrt ErGtstalo
luoen Samiunoet. % 9tuer iaa sooe 9oaOt'
TONER, at bet utI leune ii9 goot for bpem
iombelit. Der ian niie 3io iii at iRl3e benz
or Oh uDeu SeitIGitt3cIic, iaa oeri life neo
at iaros etter Sstlnselier loc Nscater. GU
glp butIte 90 bUUgmange Greiietalo BIZ
gnitcy / DIT 5erritorlur, iamt areIf gi1ua
ca Gorcsle ca nGrmeiie GIprri5 One
gem Trpceut al. bUao Sileoet iRfaes fer,
adar tl e. puroenoe Ssrnetl.m / Stater
Wlnueicta, iom ltll orlpe5 o. fontroIcus
al ben ioreneoe Sirfe. Sc 8~geiter on Bro
%ie5iorer, iout euouu life lar tlpbt Blleoct.
fan entsn ina bet al 4genteH / Ut aalO eQer
pep at isnoe mig en- Dollar / reqiiraret
Breu e1er money order Ga opaipe Narn,
gore5je og uIrmeite Grprei3 Office. Ereter
oil glprs ri9 EN- tor 2Ieueite ueo ct enbucr
at benz opaloer ior mtg en- 600 agent 90
bans goresie.
:. s.. :. @ref.
gores e.:
Grand Meadow,
Box 1874, Mower Co.,
1885 MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

Tu pel. Com alIersoe bcmertet tror
jeg, Ebrenulogien CT cit uirteltg 8ibsns
Ifabsgrcn; leg bar ielu giort ben til
8ienitano for en- COB Gel @rauItuing,
% tor iise, at iss, ueo at unoeriGgc ct
Rerueifes Sooeo, eaer snoog oeO blot
ct off paa YbpiipgnOmict, CT iitauO til
upsenlunoe at bsliriue peotommrnce
Nsnneifes Saraitcr os Sincsbeitai
isnbeo. 8 Eiuene CT bet u%iitnot, at
yisnueItets Sierte, iaa at Ii9e, tDoes
li9it aiipeiler iig. Set itaar life iOr'
sieoes, bonO Serreu ieGo flyer, at 2iet
er 2esemets 9ps; pg, berium ou er onO,
sr bit Die msrtt % jOrouenot, eller
bOno Salomon flyer, at ct Nsnneite
tierOes al tit auiists uOtrp'. s Die
meme er bet 10 o9inu, at ct Menneitcs
mltDrite 3eilisbeo bot. Oct CT n1ften
bet iamme, bpOrleoss ct Nsursite fer
uO elers, bpis Eineue or blioe, % no
trptter @Oobeo os Spmpatbi 49, iaa CT
ct WenneFe..elitparoiat % tiltrr,tenoe;
% / mooiat Sab, ON ct @teuneite er
emo ina oeliormet, % iorreiten bar END
ian fine aniigtstrRt, buis Siuene er
ifumle re u~otrptter Snoitab o. autoe,
iaa er inmme Mennefe i~raitgoenoe.
giu peG; bette er min Spiatniug, bUac
trur bu? Gag Speilet for big Og ie
eiter on oine Zine ct blioe % usnli9e
- bpis life, iua Jog at 9lemme bet
SAB cler ben NuinoiDSe, iom on muutttc
bore iii ct elIer nnOst al Otue Wieos
mennelfer. pg pu itnl on le, buOr pat'
fer on blir.
Mau tnler iaa pite pm IIaaeuoe 8es
Uiier pnn st % 9tnoct; men isnor
Suelo iaa jog bog ct oirfeli8t "ilaaenoe
8epis" paa Gruttenitubeus ioroRrue.
lise S%noHpoelie.
Ser fob ell WtanO poo @a0en. uOgr'
for eli Soloon, irtet Suot anenoc, pa
Der pluoielig tom Ell 6ploeiant ilan0
lenoe no ira GaloOnen, Og ben til
Manoen % brummeoe: Say, young
fellow; don't like your face! (Sea
lifer life bit Sizes, CO meo oisie Orb
planteoe ban fin fnptteoe HGoe | Ntaus
oens Nnii9t, iaa Nlooet fig. Seq, Der
tili9loi9uis bar 8ibne BERTH, 'Om til
BEN Snfal0tes Siitnno, o9 inoen 5Dls
bebunben fit Gio tit pioere at mis-.
banole BAN, bug ieg ct fraiti9t Gag |
bans Sraue Og pruttiiereoe BAN iuO
9jennem S%uloonoeren, buorira ban bar
tpmmen.
Zen anialbne Wiano iortalte mig,
at ian life buuoc feet oerne YeriOn igr,
% buuoe iel~uiolgelig intet onOt Utel'
lemuGrenoe, Der tunoe give Gin al
Iorias til Suerialoet.
Sci; BET bar BLOT ct "ilaneuoe Beois"
paa 3ruttenItabens iOronruettge 3uos
i!poelie.
Sat for M!
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

or9 lomOiteit i'm esen giae irem isrit.
laa Staten not mantte laoe Iia nsie o.
l!aa li8 III RO, bpOr bctlemt ON Siers
tet ban eno igntes at p4re, ban Stal.
far!
9pno Bp9oens 6uIteIiu angaar, iaa
par BET i~ieloen, man laa Misnsie hos
6OIt Der. Ge ipntes at uRrs usl iii.
Ireos ben Sitting, be BAR, ON bet eno
lpnte5 nOtiaa imaat. Oct bar ct fljts
tlGt % oriitist Soft. Ge trrtte "a ar.
Oetoeo', ia trGleoe ps Ileo aarle o.
ltIoe, oui en- fan ii9e ian; tbi iblanot be
ulrtelt9e Ntcnneiter cr bet attio iaa, at
De irler Granger til at lcpe, % iaale.
OeS par bet meo benz. De ejoroe iaas
lcoes, iOm oere5 Tori9ore bauoe aiort
% l9rt DEM, ps beriur pil ri baore
Dem | Gale % Minoe; tbi De Qiuroe
Alt, De tunor, cs beri buroe ri ogiaa
IoSe at liene benz.
un9oommen, ia tit benue fnDtter ia
mal9e ijpnne Wiroer ON, bvao Der
bar cieloOmmelist, hos benz.
Sc par GLADE, muutre % liOsfriIte,
mco Su o9 2anfe oenot iremub, "a
meo Sltttet penot mob Oen flare Sims
mel ipntes be Ii9eiOm at mere iterte
Saab, buffet er gto9et, Der taratteriies
rer al lln9opm. De er iOm ct 6rg, Der
itpoer lin Stamms op, % paa Den itps
Der Irem irIite lluiuloe SInoe Og 8lums
tier.
&eli9ioneI % Woralen bnpoe Sc op.
tagrt iom No9et, Ser bar benz ulroz
ucrli9t, O8 sGrc pGre Dem bsrIur -
tbt bet bar MenneIfets i~terteIte Gtgtte;
fan Den iaa giennsmtr9n9t ct 6Olts
Siuo % Cans, Ina fan bette Soft i
Sanobco fable Jig iterft; tbi bet barer
eli tIippciait Gruno i tit Snore.
2il Sirfen itoO bercs 9git, % buab
De fit bore Der, berom uioit lie De suot at
IortGIlr, uaar De tom bjsnI, r9 De trus
zoe bet, De bolot al Oct, De ellteoe BET.
9eriOr oil ri ere Dem; TIL oeto9, buab
De Drrte, meO Jig, ps BET bleu oeres
StptteItap.
ga i forte llotrpf fan ies iise, at
llrooommeu btr glgoeoe for be 1tpre,
hjpnne % Gole GAMER, ipm 9riitOfer
Srnu tiger, % Manopummen arbeibeoe
for Dem.
0teu ugIaa blnnot bette Solt lua Der
en- 9inoOrm iaa bib % iGa breo, os Ii
9eiom Git / Seroen bar i'm SrpIt o9
fine Man9ler, bapOe ogiaa bette 5Olf
fine Sell; men III oil mare be iiHre On
fer ON Dem, at De en9au9 pil paa9ue
Op al lin opsienoe Spon Os ic i'm
Mteo 3anten benuenot / en- fort
0ocriist pua bette Soft, ipues jeg,
at Suuns 9rs Orb fpmmer iaa trefs
ienoe, naar ban tiger:
Siit mua Der ilaaes mnuset 9tauoens SIn8
Jpr DEM paa torleoe Stloloe,
Den Camden itaar ipm ct SUlltinsilag
Yaa oercs grgnue Noloc;
5oroi meo Gniolocts iromme Cans
Sc glanoeus Stproei tJenocr,
"a bRrer / tit Siuo Den GLANDS,
Spm paa Dor Siumel brGnrer.
Tpm. s. Mpsater.
&olga, Sroofinss, G. Gatota.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
268

"0et Crebic fan le9 life b%Ortgiuc, tbi bet e. auereoc
Srss."
"S9 bet er p"
'atit 6ierte."
Bore pra9tige Seiie iputss naiten OF bare foritaaet, buao
Der par bleuen iast; ti be par eiterbuunoen rpttet nGrmere
til binanoen, Os fob MI roise Sioe pso Sios. neosH5 osre5
Rpttere, bskOe til ~bnanpen, msbte5 en- uarut os inOerlig
SmfauueIe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
Narm SilialQs

Bda @ruuo Of at miB Pan5'errcfHiua frrucr baase
Wln 40 o. NTH Fnpttti. bar li befluitet al .rtar
min g.loais Barn MEaDOWLAWN 1eu q ~
men tHosb5totr omtreHi 100 Hcres al HilHiHoslia
rat o. %irl1tbdrt rano 900 Hcres er bpruboti "a no
laaei ~ ". pdprG. Aug, sorH, Botttrr bi8 On
tigut so dtres er tHoteHttt ri ~Raiturc". bette sg
S%tooliuo bguoiict rnso tor clrbWooa ilaiom N7dpts.
Bdlemooh, ga, " m ofb WVua0cu men Gso pda
ldmrtc aniiGts fl 1900 gotos.
Decentralization o. "Sioc traf- liant efotrbns hr
etS pai tIuoft o. Der rr 10 Rpriis airfgr iHbgH v
gil. Edd 6lrutcu &c 70 Bore Holigsr. Barn sixtU
zoo Htfb 5tdibrum Tor ~ StBiffr augl. iimt andre
uobnif Bto SarueH iglgc og'aa en- 10 Horse
Power Engine "a Hay Press. Srtubipbcr. 3 Now
ers tSO3nf. pbitDtE. natUr, E,0lcr oio ilmt De
irtItnl al pcftr, nbTa. G1ar, bIu Ca oeus Gar-
meu iaaFr tu5hl ben foe lin RaiErH subeo u]tlscHDis
0bipvrua Rtuer. % yPI ia Gan Glatrr.
1fvHe 5aru r Grttat prrtt $500. men i5fn isC
alt yet e. auluitlt a. U~aueil8c 0eH ION oct bar mar
m1H itlu tiit fdH OriDe otu. TsriUr bar Iel btiluitct
al iTlae ben Tor Si}OfO mgb bette Alrs HBtiu1.
Ginlpt HiFberru tife guifc NutiE4ru ofitr A1r iaa "a
afr IFl llmmc Tor 4 'OnU, ca faumtu iDyiosu Gp.iRast
Ol "a frhc $1,000 WDB ua6renbiQt ian tra taac
Usrtrtid5lcs 8u clrr t1rW Gituopm Ions en- I'd al
brtdtirgs1, ddrrnrH bftaltr for ia ie,u eiter eei
tsritc bapmsrt. oa ben Tan tsbs5 pa m.gtt smuss
lIge HtfJHqeiisr.
sOm meb BET ianmc. iaa =, ian r. bvsgl,Sts No.
ltu3cu talr.
6. Npsbolt,
2anb6ommlsIoner. 6au6laire. gpis.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

N,,Se,O Ruittr. mle1taeHfr. briit,ae o. FRS
AUtltS. udagHc NTHo mo- libcyils ,foetr
% pgtiauet rro HsattJr Duittuer,
sHt1 Tor Of rsit Bet o. ug'ie % mej EWpsf. bpaI
piei, dnle Nreaturtt o. nurH. fruli % pdDeia Irr
ardU3 aH. Bnto "a 5sip. Zane -tHgI5cr- "a sshtTs
alrs- tame SIT. nsoialtf % p]rsfcrBsrs beu 0elfa u 1
Eabrtt % 6orrcifUlt inraalrubcr iamte i1uinss
tenae q laant efn no Eiu III apo. Renttt o. cns
ir 6fialrrgr orr &gitW itrto 90 4 n @hitarn, W.
y a z. ~ Wrcat Retidsru Hiiiwin. u. kdut.
g.tnn. tIer 10 %. g. pilof. Get aI'Ht sts
WoiHet. Soma. sJ1iB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Shining Casualties in 1884.

The statistical summary OF shipping
casualties annually published by Lloyd's
Register" shows that during 1894, the
gross reduction in the effective mercan-
tile marine of the world amounted 10
1854 vessels of 70S,97 tons, excluding al!
vessels OF less than loJ tons. or this
total. 81 vessels OF 81 g22 tons were
steamers, and Sl3 OF 1902 tons were
sailing vessels These figures exceed the
average of The preceding three years as
regards steamers by A vessels OF 800
tons. This excess is not due. however.
to actual casualties. but TO the unusual
number OF steamers which have been
broken I'D or condemned during 1894. The
mere hant navies which exceed a total
OF 100000 tons are those OF the UnireI
Kingdom. the British Colonies. the Cnitf
States of America. France, Germany,
and Norway. OF these countries. the
United Kingdom shows the smallest
percentage of loss-namely. rs per cent.
of the vessels, and 2.2 per cent. OF the
tonnage owned. France follows with
20 per cent. of vessels and 2 per cent
OF tonnage: and Norway is the highest.
with G. 4 per cent OF vessels and per
cent. OF tonnaCe AS regards steamers,
the average percentage OF loss for the
SIX countries Is q 3 while the percentage
for the United Kingdom stands at 2.S3.
For sailing vessels, the six countries give
an average percentage OF 55 as compar-
ed with Ss per cent. for the United King
dom. - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

cial position. intelligence. good dispose
ton and ,congeniality, but. once ac-
cepted, there Is never "A word said after-
wards about the relative positions OF the
two. They are for the year practically
mother and daughter.
Mas. LOGAN ABROAD.
IL is authoritatively said that Mrs
John A. Logan chaperoned the daugh-
ters of millionaire through Europe one
season several years ago for large sum
OF money, and il was stated at one time
that Mrs. Ulysses :. Grant would ac-
cept as travelling companion a certain
very wealthy orphan hciress, a project
that was abandoned on account OF the
iil-health OF Mrs. Grant. But these
names are sufficient TO show In what
high circles the cha lerons dwell
once In Europe the young girl becomes
nobody Immediately. She IS A little
girl" the childish charge OF a chaperon
and as such she is invited to visit GER
tain places at certain times But she
goes TO no diner parties aud she dances
az no balls. Her chapcron. TO maintain
her own social position. may be obliged
10 accept snch invitations. siut the
wealthy young charge remains az home
to be put 20 bed az o'clock In America
she has led a gay life. But on the Con-
tinent she Is a little Slll again, ana must
accept her lot as the price Of later ac-
quaiutance with British and Continental
nobility.
The chaperon is entertained a lunch
con, and here the young charge may 90.
She rebels az the limited skirt. just be-
low her boot-tops. and the round waists
that are furnished hcr-she who has
been queening IL at Bar Harhor in crlno-
line and lace an summer But m is OF
no use to complain. The English wiD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20


4 number Of vases are concealed be-
hind mirror. They hre filed with
sand and water. a moist. happy mass.
Tn plants sinks its rOotlets into the
wet sand and fionrishes for a long sea-
son. sometimes as long as winter,
sending down its green leaves over the
glass meanwhile At the base two small
palms have been started upward They
uphold the vines i'm their spreading
green hands. The mirror is twice
lCvcly spot. Every leaf is pictured over
and over again. and IL Is the sweetest
bit of imprisoned summer in the house,
like the leaves Of a plant shining in a
lakes edge. This is said TO have origi-
mated in a design for house cecora-
ten by Alma Tadema, who placed 1t
in the boudOir of a wealthy patron.
There are people who can do Without
soup for dinner. bat plants they mast
have. one pot Of roses will take the
place of tcrrapin. and few hanging
vines suffice for coffee after dinner.
There is such host In New York. He
has the liking for flowers upon the
dining table that IS supposed 20 be pc
culiar TO women. Manlike. he manages
to crafty it according TO his OWN con-
ception.
At one side OF the dining-tabIe-not
I'm the centre. for he does not want
his small vis-a-yis hdden-he has a
round piece OF very heavy French plate
glass. 1t is 50 thick that. on holding
your finger to II YOU seem 10 be look
ing into space TO find the finger again.
In the middle Of this round piece of
glass he orders a jardinitre placed daily.
The jardiniore is to match the table
linen. To-day yellow. tomorrow green.
Next day limoges TO match the fringed
cloths that are left over from old-fash-
Toned days.
The jardniere of many sections is
set upon the glass a pot OF flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
THE TRAINING OF AN HEIRESS.
Hrs. Maud Howe Elliott Takes a ,COO,-
900 Miss Perkins for a Year In Europa.
hrs. JsO. 4. LoGAN'S CHlPEROSISG.
Year with Titled school Girls OF England
Gives an Hciress u High Position
some Famous Society
Chaperons.
Copyright, 1895, for The Times(

Downright, 1895, for The Times)
A paragraph in newsy little sncet
in a town where Mrs. Maude Howe
Elliott has been spending the summer
reads:
Mrs elliott leaves here shorty 40
cbanaron Miss Perkins this winter IN
Fs.rcpe. Miss Perkins is heiress TO Sl3'-
o0lOo I'm her own right upon attaining
her majority. She will make her debut
i'm society Immediately upon her return
from abroad. Her chsperon, the "el'-
known writer and lecturer, daughter OF
Julia Ward Howe, mas ths eu,'ee ~
mo inner circles Of all the cities In
E,,rope and can introduce her charge
70 the people whom great prospective
heiress should know.
This paragraph tells several tnlnss 10
the inductive mind. That the business
of travelling governess has grown TO be
an important one, and has become 'hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
ure OF the conservatory.

ure OF the conservatory.
A very great political leader mas 'nis
trIcL of smoking In the "plantiest'
snot in the house. and after his pun he
Will rise and pluck the dead leaves OH
the plants. throw a glass OF water over
the leaves, and smoke a few puns upon
the unhappy plant moths.
For general house decoration the Anna
Tadema mirror Is the most artistic thins
I'm the boudoir or living-room. But Tor
actual service the Rosa Bonneur erect
Is entitled TO more consideration
HARRY GERMAlNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

recticn. Otherwise they have the pecu-
lieI blue OF the opal II is a very valg-
able bracelet and was promised by Lady
Beresford long ago, when Miss Whitney,
10 )king over her ladyship's jewel-Case,
much admired the unset opals there.
THE MOTTO PAD.
A motto bracelet purchased Tor the
future Duchess Of Marlborough, spells
''Gcod Luck" The stones are a garnet.
opal, Divine, diamond, lapls-laz,iii. ara
Ian, cats-eye and krokydolite. The last
Is cheap, but very beautiful gem.
A brooch-ordered presumably joT the
stme young lady. as IL Is from a rela-
tive Of her mother-spells Dearest"
The stones are diamond, emerald. aqua.
marine, ruby, emerald. sapphire and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
WINDOW GARDENS BY ARTISTS
lNiroY Effect in Vines After a Design By
Alma Tadtma for q LaGy's Boudoir.
ROSA BOsHEUR'S BEAUTIFUL ARCHWAY.
.Jcrusalcm Window " ola Kings Daugh-
ter Leader. and Terry's "Iuiiet"
Yindow-ss. Gaudens orchid
window.

(Copyrlght. 1876. Ter The 1imcs)
1t is hard thing TO bring plants in
doors and cheat them into thinking IL
is sumner time. Steam may supply
moist. soft heat. sun may shine through
curving windows. and water fall regu-
larry Yet the plants know II IS not
summer They resent such attempts 10
deceive them by dropping of their leaves
and growing into tall, unsghty sp,ndlng
stalks
People who love plants most deceive
them least. They say 10 root: 81; Is
not summer time. IL Is the season OF
cold ard bleak. 1 VIII take your roots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
4 Metal $40 Bill.

Something quite remarkable came into
tho Redemption Division of the Treasu-
~ at Washington a short time ago. 1t
was a thin plate Of silver about two
feet long, into the surface OF which
40 silver certificate had been pressed IN
such a manner as 10 incorporate its sub
stance actually with that of the metal.
II was a brand-new bill, and III the
process had been squeezed out TO ABOUT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

pieces. For the green jardiniere giant
palm with smaller palms stand IN
green receptacle. The ensemble rs ">-
tremely good. and the gentleman, VINO
r. very famous host. does not nina
being occasionally cha1ed about match-
ing pink daisies 20 pink limoges emma.
at looks right he insists.
III ! were going TO make windcw
garden" chatted one OF the national
leaders OF the Kings Daughters.
should buy twenty yards OF vines ana
buy and beg many jardinicres WIN
vines and jardiniercs all IS accomplish
ed"
Leading the way through a broad
archway, this leader Of the khS
Daughters pointed 10 p broad winuow
seat that looked very luxurious In spite
OF the fact that VI was cheaoy iui
nished. THAT window box IS covered
with thrcc-ccnt things glued on by my
self. In it stand four pots OF traiiers.
At one side are two pots Of vines. anu
the only pretentious plants are the pam
al one side of the window and the POT
of ariemcsia AT the otner side.
Seeing a oestionlng look directed TO-
wards the window she continued: yes,
know YOU see a chaste pecuharl'y
OF that window. 1t Is my Jerusai''n
window Here the Kings Daughters
,tred worn and discouraged. can come
and look out across the hills. We are
on an elevation. Below us lies the BUST
ling Town. IL is my confession Win
dow also. Girls sit here and tell me
when and how they have fallen into
grief There is no shade upon the win
dow. but a lovely circular arch of vines.
THEATRICAL WINDOW.
Ellen Terry can never learn part
except seated in her own vine-clad
window I'm her English cottage. She
looks out and pictures the scenes and
gets the words i'm her mind. In the
foreground OF the window there Is
small stool Upon this Miss Terry falls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

twice its original size. Nevertheless II
was perfectly recognizable.
a statement accompanied IL to the eff
feet that workman IN a siverware fac
tory had dropped the bill accidentally
upon the plate OF silver as the latter was
passing through a rolling machine. This
explanation being satisfactory, a fresh
so certificate was returned to the loser.
philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Tiilare. Cal, boasts OF a woman en-.
gineer who has charge of the great
engine in OF OF tire largest lumber mills
near mere. She Is not obliged to call upon
a man when the machine 10 out Of order.
as she Is fully able TO repair 1t herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
ST. GAUpEN's ORCHIDS.

Great artists have never despised the
decoration of houses. In the olden days
great painters were proud TO place their
works upon the walls of a hallway or
dining-room Nor have they ever de
spiscd 10 consider the union of plants
and paintings The two go together in
a very united way. 4 knowing hostess
Will place a jardiniere, a vase of flowers
or vine. or even a group of autumn
leaves near her finest painting 10 show
IL of the better.
There is lady in New York who
proudly shows a window garden every
autumn with the remark: est Gaudens
planned Ii for me-" Whether st. eau
dens ever saw 1t or not, ii is artistic
and the great artist need not be asham-
ed Of il. IL is a tile window garden.
There are boxes of tiles at the four
corners Of the window; two above and
two below. out of the upper ones grow
orchids fastening themselves TO the side
of the window. and TO the woodwork OF
the panes all the way down 10 the lower
ones Here spring up tail water flowers
growing In moisture below. The boxes
are water tight and are designed to show
this biz of tropical growth In very
Oriental niche In the centre of the house
The finest effects are obtained with
glass. a bunch of wax water lilies
were tied with an immense knot or
green ribbon and hung from a curtain
pole that projected over a mirror. The
lilies were hung 10 the pole with the
aid OF an alpenstock which stood near
by Twenty callers at the afternoon
a.t-home" admired the lilies. thinking
them just gathered from the pond of
some ones greenhouse To keep up the
deception. new ones have 10 be arranged
very often and the old ones thrown
away.
Conservatives are scattering them
selves over the whole house this winter.
This Is in Difference 10 the lord OF the
manor, who likes to pun his after
dinner Havana in the fragrance of the
growing plants, but dislikes the moist