davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
0ano tiliaIas / Wco Miscr

- Sa.eii; seq paooe BET llbelo at mite
Nnt SnH. $40 Ncres iii S1s Or. glcrs brlin'
9etoe 2 gfll ira GIimar. Wiun. Sso bnrnssr
Siolelanoiontratt nj ) Irocent Hcufe on or
Mtnppile. Y. Sat. 200
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
$1,000 Wtano for Otis.

Waibington, Abe San. - Naar
TRANSPORTER Grant, iom ieilebe fra
Sdn Sranctsep ben 21be December
meo 4Soe frioiaige Snfanteri Re9er
trppper) tommer til Manilu, bill Gen.
Otis amber i'm aommanbp babe en-
e~ffettip Stprte pad $4,000 Mano.
4rmeen / Pbilippinerne MI taQer
1880 Mano. booraf $1,000 er rear.z
lere Trooper, -os 31,500 S~rioiqige.
Haar 8rant er fommen bill belle ben
fripilige Stprte pua $4,000 Manb
bore | pbilippinerne.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
&nrtigt Enhancement.

5rusn: Seq gratulerer Dem, Sr.
Sberlt, meo 0eres burti9e g(pances
ment."
Sberiten: Sat, 5rue. Men %
er aoanceret langt burtigere eno isa."
Jruen: Seq S~porIebes?"
Sberiten: "Strur efter grpauppei
/ en- alber at 20 glar, bapos 9s ale.
reoe aommanooen!"
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
Wdrsu,DOe.

The Minnesota Scandinavian Relief
ASSOCIATION 2loe Nnrsmpoe hobbs i u y
sS'n} gtlrn: 3usola ben 23oe Snn 1900.
heb SSrng, Ace Saunar 1900.
lsoaZl u. u. RoTna, Getr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

"Se9 fan paa bet be6fe oubs'ols gs,,s, e.,s0.
nsluer loni 81 oehogell9t Wtiobsl iii Of uierlppItnS Sonr.
p0t,ien % NJ at helbrebr ale SDabpImns SnrcSS,
Utn, VtS y SSbertlc, Cm0ha grb. 1T fuht IN
'tnife npgeu. '"V St' OIL TIE
iyaaes hos ale 5ruQQtfer.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
0ecorab % Smegn.
Zen she Sannor 1900


Mrs. Slid, Gufe .eiter Soba 81.
SIad, osbe IirSraes Mprscu 81. 4 eI'
ter 3 Tigers Sn8eleie. Iioeoe Dor ont
hing SO Nar sommcI. gun eiterldoes .
Gprp, en- 8otter Mrs. Georee Sofer,
% s Scnner, al bpilte 5 er bpldtie |
Iecprah. Iue Ssrn bar tilItebe oeo
9rhslsist. Seeropelicn ipre9it SIN.
bag S~prmiobd9.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

eeoite; ben %helbrebehe mia for Salss Ga Yruosinohnm
l9it leq hoobe Iiot al nrnnoe aar." Mrs. r. 9Srsnrn
hitle eo.o 1elbreeer Softc, Iurfielclic, gitbmo
boiie % 50riuu. "'"'''''
6aass hos ale TruaaiiRr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09

q gga'ter 5atnes 3 Tins. aIiddi ebecutob gottou
y Z. li9er nm ye99S' glooo guriiier brt pnnsyIi".
blporeuienoe Dttbbel; "guabe ir1 IA MN a. sr sppet y
lnioltGnot9 h%el6reoet for ~unoartet airrteiinos nsh gs
VI Saranieret UhboeI meo i%ortrinlias Gorni,aaber "'
5aaes hos ale 2rnqoiter.
Decorah-posten., 1900-01-09
pbilippinerne.
&c amerifauife Sanger er bsfriet %
anfDmmer til Gisan.
Slaaoen tat en- q.

Manila, ste San.6-- Oct er raps
porteret fra Yigan, at Sberftlsitnont
9otp3e os Sberit !Sare, iom bar fors
fulgt Sniurgenterne / RorDen mco
Here Sunoreoe uopalste M9no, er
dntommet bib meb ale be ameritdnife
Sanger, i~nbbefdttet 2sitnant Gilmore.
Sn'urgentapiien 8olantes, iom
trpftes | Gapds, dftrptter fra Monila
vi Gommercio 8eretningen ON Gene,
raj 2aiptpns 0so % e8grapelie. 4pis
len formoner Rebelerne til at fprti9ts
tie aampen % Tiger, at ben ameritanite
&onsres ianbipnlispis bill banole
guniti9t for bsrss Sag, og bpis 8rpar
bltr nalst, bill be fau i'm l~laf6angigs
heb. 8olantes ~uftrgtter oeiad @guiz
ndlops gurnle Yrofldmatipn.
6angerne | COB gebolb.
Waibington, ste San. - @eneral
Dts fableoe ioag til Srigsbepurtez
mentet Gsitnant 8ilmores og be an
bre ameritanIte 5ansers 4ntomit til
8igan. Selegrammet lpbsr iau:
"Sberterne Sare os !5oip5e er netop
dntomne til gigan / bet noropeitliss
SuSon meb ale dmerifanife Sanger.
0eres belbige 5~orfslgelie bar en- tor
gebrift. Gensralerne S4pan %
Wbeaton er MI meo i9ritilte &olons
ner / Propinien gapite. afarerne
paa 2u5pn norbenfor Manila bar |
bei Grab forbsorst ftg."roo dm
5laaoeoepartementet fit ibae fslz
genie Telegram fra Nbmiral Dation:
Den 21oe December beiiebe WenBs
baugb, 8rmmanoant pad ben lille
Sanonbdab Qlbup 5laget pua 9ebus
tueen, oe ben fornemite 0ato itafeoe
og reiite Slagitunoen. De Snbfsots
og MpnbigEeoerne pud bet nprolige
Sorneo er fprneiet."
SberIterne Spares pg Sotp5es Or
beioe roles al @sneral Otis ION en-
tor 8eorift. S flere Maaneber bar
oisie SFicerer meo 5roppeafoelinger
peret / BET nprolige 2u5ons 8ierge os
forfulgt Sniurgenterne, iom bapoe De
ameritanite Sanger meo fig. 5ilipis
noerne lebebe Nmsritanerne giennem
De piloeIte 9ier9pusier, pg be ameriz
tanite trooper bar langt borte fra mo-
gen 5orfpnsbaiis. De mdatte uoitaa
mango 8ienporoigbeoer, men CAB alis
gepel life Sniurgenterne nosen !Soile.
Dag % Nat ~forTulgte &c to Sberiters
trooper be oi9enoe Rebelsr. General
Otis giper ingen Gnteltbeoer al 5orz
fslgelIen ! lit Telegram ibae; men tibs
ligere Happorter til 0epartementet
fra BAN bar fortalt om be tore On
itren9el'er for at befri 5angerns.
&rissoepartsmentet tror, at Situas
tionen paa 2u5on alorig bar o9rst
bebre Itcen Repplutipnen bsapnOte, END
BEN er MI. Sniursenterns paa BET
n~orblise 2u5on er fuloitrnoig oplsit
pg Iplittet, oa paa bet Ipolige 2u5on
er Der MI NOT trooper til at uneers
trptte etbpert ubbrub / 9%rppinisn
Gapite. Oct pentes, at be Ipblige
Sapne bill blipe aabnet fsr ben lite
5ebruar.
$1,000 Wtano for Otis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
FASHIONS Favoritc Color.

Pink has again become the favorite
color of the season. Almost all the flow-
ers worn are pink. and many of the
frocks also. Pink cloaks are very usu-
al indeed, or else pink trimmings.
Ladies have discarded evening wraps
and now simply Irvine round themselves
lace or Indian silk shawl or scarf
For brougham it is more than enough.
and lace shawls look very charming in
deed. especially those light. filmy things
in Limerick or applique net. How pop
ular black frocks have been throughout
this season, with the sparkle of sequins
and glittering threads. which seem to
lead up and mediate between the black
ness and the real lace at the decolle-
tage. By the way, however pretty q
woman's arms and shoulders may be, a
too unlimited display is not particular
ly becoming, There is more subtlety
and charm in Il measure of reservoir
the arm yelled by lace, for example
Perhaps ladies simply desire to be cool,
but lace does not count for much. and
really one is easily persuaded to be-
lieve that many women would look
prettier If q little moro clad.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
HOW TO ARRANGE THE LATEST co1FFuRE,

head gloriously Titan red, due, of
course, to the skill of her hairdresser.
The newest couture has no Indication
of the pompadour which adorned every
fashionable head up to this summer
Instead OF raising the hair over a cush-
Ion 1t is waved in one or two large
curves then fluffed out and put back
The center curl or coil is allowed to
droop over the forehead. rising high
above it.
Absorption of how the newest couture
is put up Will as we'll as anything give
an idea of it's arrangement. The hair,
having been combed and brushed, is
parted across the head in a straight
line reaching from one car to the other.
The front hair is then divided into
three parts. while the back is tied with a
dark ribbon, small tress being allow
ed to remain loose on the nape of the
neck.
The different coils of hair are then
waved carefully. The piece of hair on
top of the head is put up first. The
strand is coiled up loosely into loon,
one portion of which stands erect on
the back of the Uranium, and the lower
strand of hair is then loosely tucked
about the coil. The side pieces are
then combcd out to fluff prettily, pre-
serving the wave, and are then tucked
back under the coil The center curl is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
THE STYLE OF SLEEVES.

The double sleeve Is all the rage just
now. and it is as we'll to have it while
SO much in favor. as there are signo
That the style is not come to stay. For
one thing, it has caught on just trife
TOO much. The double sleeve is
becoming extremely popular--it Will
soon be too popular. This is sad. for
II Is pretty mode, and one which
gives an air to simple muslin frock
one thing in its favor is its variety.
Some sleeves are merely made In
halves on lining-that is. the top will
be of one material. below the elbow be-
ms another fabric. the two portions
parted by wide cuff just above the
elbow. Others are two distinct sleeves
"a sort of bell upper sleeve, with a
iuii bishop sleeve beneath Ii of some
lighter fabric. In this last style is the
sleeve OF dress in pale pink muslin,
with hchu and undersleeves of lace A
nigh, folded belt of pink glace and a
neiSe colored tuscan hat. With large
bow OF black glace, finish the costume
The gown is quite simple and inexpen-
sive. but beautifully put on. and as ef-
fective as any $3.50 chef d'muvre.
! we are witnessing lively war of
sleeves. The tight fitting sleeve. mod
cling the arm from shoulder to wrist.
made q heroic defense for its aesthetic
principles with the lace sleeve last
spring, but the puff from elbow to
wrist, which we call the has de manche,
surreptitiously brought in other puffs.
pufis from shoulder to wrist and re-
turn to the puff at the shoulder and ell
bow, with long intervening space of
lingerie, tucks, feather stitching, dou-
BILE hemstitching. embroidered v.gn-
cites. etc. and a thousand attempts to
elaborate the sleeve, which make some
fashion prophets say that though we
have no thought of returning to the in
fated balloon OF the past few years
the fiat sleeve will not reappear in the
coming season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
The O pen Fireplace IN Summer


~ IW persons know Just how to
cover up the unsightly evidences
Of winter fires when summer ar
rives and anything suggestive of heat
IS a WEAKNESS 10 the flesh. In nuurty
all modern houses one finds a couple of
open fireplaces, and the proper method
for treating their yawning, black re-
cesses when not in use is simpler pos
sibly than 1T seems to the unthnkng.
In the first place, the upper part of the
chimney SHOULD he stuffed with bag
or shavings, that no SCOT from over
head may fall down to mar the neat
ness of the transformed chimney cor
ner. The stone framework should be
given coat of Brunswick black after
all traces of SCOT and dirt have been
brushed and washed away This will
give the inside of the CRATE q smooth
shining surface that may be kept clean
with a sponge and warm water. II the
chimney is lined with iron or asbestus,
as many open gas CRATES are, there is
no need of the surface being gone over,
for gas fire leaves clean CRATE.
There are as many ways OF treating
the decoration of the chimney as there
are individualities. A pretty idea is to
turn the unused crate into small
. icIHSIy. lHiS may ne QOne Dy cutting
soap box to fit into the space inside
the bars and painting 1T to harmonize
. with the color of the bars or back wall
A second shallow box may he fitted in
side the brass fender rail, If such a
rail is used. or the box may entirely re-
place the ordinary fender. The box in
the crate should be perforated, to allow
the water to drain out, and underneath
1t on the hearth should stand a pan,
the hearth box small ferns may be
planted. The box should be placed in
Side some sort of drain pan, both box
md pan being hidden by an outer rail-
Ing, enameled black or white or any
color that Will suit the rest of the room.
1t should be headed by narrow mold
Ing, which shows most effectively when
giided Almost any kind of fern will
grow In the CRATE garden, though harts'
tongue and polypodium, with trailing
plants, are recommended
1he CRATE, to make a satisfactory gar
den, must be near the window, SO that
u VIII receive plenty OF air and light.
( Ferns, however, will flourish with less
OF the latter than almost any other
plants In the hearth box or boxes (for
several boxes may be fitted together
and used instead of one) lobelia, gera-
NUNS. verbenas and such flowers may
be planted II the mantelpieco Is a
wooden one. hooks may be screwed in
tho underside. land hanging baskets of
+ flowers and trailing vines suspended
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

Boil some small new potatoes, and
when they are cold cut them into dice
shaped pieces. Put layer of them into
n salad bowl, sprinkle over them
small quantity OF oil and vinegar
(Which has been thoroughly blended)
and n little finely chopped spring on
ion: add thin layer OF sliced radishes
and picked gherkin. then more pote-
toes, and so on until the bowl contains
the required quantity, finishing with
potatoes. Round the edge put q border
OF small cress, from which the stalks
have been removed. and over the top of
the salad place some CURED anchovies,
which have been preserved in oil; scat
ter some finely chopped parsley and
the sieved yolk OF q hard boiled egg
over the fish and potatoes, and tho SAL
I'D will be ready to serve.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

monogram OF the hostess. After din
ner the guests were entertained with
the singing of a human Nightingale
namely. Nine. Emma Nevada.
Lace boleros made early In the season
with the long sleeves are now being
cut of at the elbow and supplemented
by the fashionable undersleeve. The
effect is very pretty, but the change Is
a heartbreaking one to women who
have purchased long sleeves of valuab
lace. a pretty costume of'blue silk was
made With the lace bolero. the sleeves
ending at the elbow and finished with
iiounce of white chiffon. The collar
and gilet were of chiffon, the latter
laid in narrow plaits and ending at the
bust line. where knot of the same ma
terinl fell over the corsage. The bodice
was slightly bloused and clasped by a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

many coiffures still show bows Of hair
and figure eights. but they are put up
with less precision than formerly. Jew
els are not used to ornament the hair,
and aigrets are but little seen. A SIM
pie flower or made ornament is consid-
cred in better taste. Gauze wings are
regarded as very smart ornaments, and
so are very natural looking artificial
tendrils and flowers. Carved tortoise
shell combs are much worn in the hair
and are very pretty for blond or brown
hair. especially in the pale golden
shades.
The luxury of modern dinners was
the subject of comment after the re-
cent dinner of a rich American woman
at her apartments In the Elysee Palace
hotel. Nothing like 1t has been seen in
Paris this season. The walls and cell
Ing were decorated with garlands of
roses. put up in such way as to sug-
gcst vines of roses. In the middle of
each table was set group of living
ferns. the bases hidden by roses and
the foliage sparkling with tiny electric
lights. From behind groups of palms
the singing of real nightingales flooded
the room with melody as the diners
partoolS of truly epicurean feast The
menu was printed on specially made
paper of bronze, initiating in appear
ance bronze tablet and headed by the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
AHnlrdressinu Novelty.

a novelty in couture which will in
stantly commend itself to the smart
woman has been recently Invented.
The Importance OF being smartly Golf
fured is admitted. but it is difficult to
present prettily dressed head after.
wearing hat for some time. The hair
above the forehead suffers The most,
and on the removal OF the hit appears
flat and void of wave. especially in hot
weather. quite spelling the looks and
marring the effect of the smartest
frock. To obviate this and provide q
becoming coiffure in few seconds,
with a dnintily waved front boasting a
soft curl or two straying on the fore-
head a soft little tress of naturally
wavy hair mounted on a tiny comb.
which remains invisible. has been de-
vised. 1t has most becoming effect
and can be adjusted either to cover the
wearer's own hair or to improve tou-
pee that has become tumbled.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

giving the back wall coat of Bruns-
wick black and then whitewashing the
bars and hack of the crate, finally
treating them with a coat of color wash
to harmonize with the decorations of
The room. Frills Of Grape paper, made
by cutting the paper in strips three
inches wide and gathering 1t along the
center with needle and thread. are next
prepared. The CRATE on the inside. over
the bars and underpart is lined with
strong white paper The Grape paper,
which looks better when of two shades,
should then be affixed to the outside of
the bars and In parallel lines around
the sides and acll-of- tho The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

1t should on the outer edge meet the
supports of the mantel and apparently
form continuation of 1t. On the sides
of the framework there should be three
graduated shelves and above II narrow
shelf extending across the frame. The
frame should be painted and enameied,
the inside of the crate having been pre-
viously treated TO q coating of Bruins
wick black and the chimney stuffed
with bag of shavings as q protection
against falling SCOT On the shelves
may be placed choice bits of ornament
al china. The edge OF the upper shelf
may be fitted with row of brass hooks
about five iUrhes apart, and on these
odd cups, quaint little jugs or other
picturesque pieces of handled pottery
may be distributed. For those who
make collections of shells these shelves
will form admirable places for display
ing the genealogical trophies. Each
she'll should have pasted to it a small
strip of paper. OH which Is neatly writ
ten its name and original habitat.
When the mantelshelf is or marble
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
a Bathing CIonk.

A useful If not necessary adjunct to
bathing is bathing cloak. wherewith
the bather may be enveloped during
her transit across the beach to and
from the "briny."
White Turkish toweling is the al
most invariable fabric in which they
are made. though galatea may be
pressed into service. Wide scarlet
braid, thanked either side by narrow.
gives touch of brightness.
In form the cloak is a rather full cir
GUAR, gathered on to yoke, and hav-
ing round the shoulders a capuchin
hood, lined with turkey twill. In maxi
Ing IL care must be taken to make the
join at the back OF the turned over
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
snyory beef pic.

Beat about two pounds of steak with
a rolling pin: then cut 1t into rather
thin slices of as nearly the same size
as possible; flatten them out with wet
knife and spread each with a layer of
the forcemeat given below. Then roll
the meat up and pack it tightly in a
stewpan: cover it with brown stock
(usc q few drops of caramel IL nee
essary to make 1t good COLOR and let
1t cook in moderately hot oven for an
hour and half.
Remove the meat carefully and place
Ii In a pie dish; measure the stock and
add gelatin to 1t, which has been pre-
viously soaked, in the proportion OF
half an ounce to half pint. II sheet
gelatin is used. rather less than half
the quantity would be required Strain
the stock over the meat, and when IL is
cold cover IL with n good light paste.
which should be brushed over with q
beaten egg and baked in we'll heated
oven.
The pie should be kept in n cold place
for some time after 1t is quite cold. so
that the stock may set in firm Jelly.
For the forcemeat. mix six ounces OF
fine, white bread crumbs with two ia
blespoonfuls of chopped parsley, n des-
sertspoonful of finely minced onion, O
very little grated lemon peel and two
ounces of lean ham or boiled bacon.
which has been pounded or passed
through a sieve. Season with pepper,
salt and little grated nutmeg and
moisten the dry ingredients with suth-
cient beaten egg TO form fairly soft
paste.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

paper should he carefully futed, glue
being better than paste for holding it
In place. The ruchng should be laid
on in graduated lengths, the widest be-
Ing. placed below and the smallest
above.s, a corner crate treated in this
way looks particularly we'll.
Those open fireplaces which are or
namented with wooden mantel frames
may be converted into miniature china
cabinets. The carpenters aid should be
invoked to fit into the angles of the
chimney wooden framework, which
may be removed when cold weather
comes on. This'is only possible when
the ea, tire
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
THE NEWEST CORSET.

1t Is undoubtedly the ambition of ev-
cry woman who takes the slightest in~s
terest in her personal appearance to
make her figure appear as slender and
elegant as possible. but It Is not al, &
ways easy TO arrive Mt tho desired re.
suit Nothing has q more disastrousi,
aging effect than clumsy figure. ant
anything which will help to insure
graceful contour must come as the pro-
verbal boon and blessing to every onss
who knows how to appreciate the
charm of a slim figure.
y corset OF very ingenious construc-
ton has lately been brought out which
cannot fail to achieve the desired OBJ
ject and to produce In short time
that graceful effect which is absolutely
necessary nowadays to insure the sue
cess of gowns that are made in the
latest fashion.
The upper part of the corset is beau
tifully shaped. following the natural
lines of the figure with ease and ele-
gance and giving an admirable support
TO the back. while 1t insures also
graceful contour to the bust. It Is be-
low the waist. however, that this corset
is even more efficacious and that It Is
constructed In SO ingenious and orig
NAL fashion. The plan is such a sim
pie one that 1t seems quite surprising
that IL should not have been thought Of
long before. On each side below the
line of the waist a triangular piece Is
cut out of the corset. AT the base of
these trianSles there Is a wide and firm
elastic belt, which serves double pur-
pose, inasmuch as 1t keeps the corset
iirmly in position at the same time that
1t congresses the figure where gentle
compression cannot possibly be injuri-
Gus and gives 1t very comfortable
ana healthful support. The stays fas-
ten down the center in the ordinary
way, but above the elastic belt there
are two loose fronts, made in one with
the stays themselves, and arranged SO
that they can be laced across the front
and drawn in at will until the figure is
reduced to graceful proportions.
| The loose fronts are constructed In
such n way that when they are laced
closely they are quite smooth and leave
no rucks or creases underneath.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
poalee For n walking rroe,s

a bodice which will look we'll for out
door wear without the addition of any
wrap is always in demand. One of the
latest Developments is made with the
back quite plain and drawn down tightly
beneath the corselet, while the front is
double breasted and pouches slightly.
The wide collar Is ornamented with
rows OF stitching and is cut somewhat
low to display n dainty vest OF guipure
threaded with black bebe ribbon. which
Is previously mounted on to the lining.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02

silk girdle. The skirt had a long over
skirt draw cut from the left side of
the skirt and bordered by deep band
OF lace.
The softness of the toilet was en-
HANGED by the long white gloves that
came to the elbow and the fluffy boa of
chiffon that encircled the neck From
the ends of the boa depended the
strands of chenille with which all the
boas of the hour are ornamented.
Sometimes the chenille is straight, and
plain at other times. 1t is knotted with
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
Charmlpg Eete Co.tume.

Outdoor fetes. such as lawn or gar
den parties, In these days require a
special type of gown. One model fete
costume was composed Of very pale
green and white striped muslin. the
deep tiounce trimmed with many rows
OF ruched chiffon and headed by lat
tice design of narrow black velvet
mounted upon soft white silk. the same
idea being carried out in the yoke and
epaulets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-02
ouses whose masters are devoted to

houses whose masters are devoted to
hunting.
When the crate is likely to be used
during the summer. as in an invalid's
room In changeable climate, cur
tain looks we'll draped over the mantel-
shelf and Topped back at the sides. This
relieves the baroness OF appearance. In
side, the crate should he treated with
brunswick black. ~ carved stool, on
which jardinlere containing ferns or
small palm, may stand before the
CRATE when it contains no fire.
MARY KIRBY BEARD.