davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
By JIMMINNY cRIcKRrTS

BY JIMMlNNY cRIcKErrs
When a Teller fggers tibet he kant
sell goods unless peepel hev an opper-
tewnity to git drunk I alwaze suspi-
shens tibet thar IL sumthing the matter
Gather with his goods or biz prises
and tibet it il good plais for sober
peepel to keap away from.
#
The idee thet man will be a better
paytron of grosery stoar or dry
goods stoar bekaws he gifts a chans to
spend hiz monny in booz joint must
hev orijinaited in the fevered brane of
an inhabbitant of the staff institoo-
shen in Fergus Fawls. And yet men
hoo klame to be sain go abowt telling
this fairy tale. This shows tibet sutch
peepel ews thare branes for attending
to thare regewler work and let the
refleks akshdn of the spinal koard
run thare apparatus.
#
SEE man to me the other day: 81
don't kair if hev to pay hyer tacks
bekaws we hev no saloons. I talk a
drink okkayshenelly, and know tibet
if we he'd saloons I wood pay q
blaimd site bigger tackx, bekaws I
wood git into kompanny with friends
and every man in the krowd wood
think it hiz dooty to treet and each
one wood drink moar than he wanted
and spend ten times moar than he
dggerd on when he went in. I hev bin
throo the mill and I no what it
meens." Thare ar lots of sutch men
in every kommewnity, but thay
hevent awl got the sens to no what is
best for them.
Thare ar two klasses of men hoo
awt awlwaze to voat agin the saloon
thoas hoo don't drink and thoas hoo
do drink. The former no it il not a
good thing for themselves and thay
awt to be willing to protest thoas hoo
ar in danjer; The latter hev felt the
powr of drink and awt to be reddy to
voat for thare own protekshun.
#
The Teller hoo SEE he il going to
voat for saloons bekaws we hev the
beer howses to fife reminds me of a
nayber of mine hoo brawt lot of
poal kats into hiz sellar bekaws he
waz botherd sum by mice.
#
No descent bizness man wants a sa-
loon nekst door to his plais of biz
ness, but sum of them ar perfektly will
ling to voat to put one nekst to sum-
boldly elses plais. Now, if the booz
dispensary isn't a good thing to hev
neer yu how kan it be a good thing
for the town?
The saloon ez a tacks kollekter IL
abowt the kostlyest institooshen thet
kin be fownd. What wood yu think
of the kownty commissioners if thay
shood bier two men ez kollekters for
each Thousand dollers to be kollekted!
But tibet il what is dun for every thow-
sand dollers kollekted in tackses throo
the saloon. The saloonkeaper and
bartender hez got to be pade a purity
good sallery. Then thare is sum
moar ekspens too. The hoalsail lik.
ker deeler hez got to hev shair Of
the proseads, the likker drummer koms
in for a hawl, the manewfaktewrer gifts
what is komming to him. I prefur tc
pay my tackses direkt; it koms lots
cheeper. amt ritch, but I amt sutct
a cheep gcy ez to want to throw my
onnest shair of the tackses on the poor
Teller hoo kant keap away from thu
saloon and wood hev to pay twenty
dollers for every dollar he pade il
tackses. J1MM1NNY CR1CKETTs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Picture Fra mes and Fra ming

- Picture frames and framing
to order to suit the most fastidious
tastes. Carefully selected to. match:
pictures. .E5 G. sA. Baklund s.
433tf. 81. DIN. 5:..z 81 Il; Photo Studio,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14

In Sweden there are almost as many
telephones as there are houses. Even
the homes of the humber workingmen
have telephones in them, and no won
der. Telephone service for a year
costs the private individual a little
less than six dollars, and business
houses enjoy unlimited service at
$685. year. You don't understand
how this can be? It's easy. The gov
eminent owns the telephone system
and operates it at cost for the benefit
of the people. This is an example OF
the benefits of public ownership that
ought to make people think-and then
do something.-Albert Lea Standard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14

New London Times: We are sorry to an
nounce that A. J. Anderson, who for the past
seven years has had charge of the depot here,
has decided to change his occupation, and
will leave New London. His new field for
work is Spicer, where he will go into the gen.
era1 merchandise business in company with
Mr.. Orred. Anton Jacobson left for the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14

was present on Sunday evening to listen to
the address of Sec. Ca1derwood Of the state
prohibition league. Mr.. Calderwood gave
a very interesting address, arguing the tenn
perance question from the standpoint of a
prohibitionist. His address appeared to be
much appreciated by his audience. The Pa
cific district conference of the Swedish Lu-
theran church was held at Grove City and
Atwater this week. The meetings started in
at Grove City on Monday, and began in At
water on Tuesday, continuing until Wednes-
day evening. Sixteen visiting pastors were
present......The village has at present a much
larger floating Indebtedness than is usual
here, which has resulted largely from the ex-
ira expense of the water works. AS is u.s.
ual when such enterprises are undertaken
there was more expense than was at first
estimated, and more than was provided for
in the issuance of bonds.
Raymond News: The Commercial Club
held meeting at the bank Wednesday even
ing, and adopted constitution. Seven di-
rectors were elected and the same set Of off,
GERS chosen at the last meeting were reelected
by the board of directors. The different
committees will be appointed at the next
meeting. Hon. Henry Feig, of Atwater was
present at the meeting and gave an address
The club membership is twenty-five, but the
! number will be increased by at least ten......
Co. Supt. Ericsson, of Renville county, has
designated M arch as "Visitors Day." in
that county, On that day all parents and
others are urged to visit the schools in Their
respective districts and see what progress il
| being made. This is a splendid idea and
should be adopted in other counties of the
state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14
Excursions via tho Chi
cago Great Western Railway

csgo Great Western Railway
To points in Alabama, Arkansas, Ar
iona, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kan.
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico,
New Mexico, North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Texas and Virginia.
Only one fare plus $500 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale first and third
Tuesdays Of each month until April
II. For further information apply to
J: p Elmer, G. P: A., St. Paul, MINI.
4813 - X. ~ r. r. aE=.+:',2]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-14

When Teller fggers tibet he kant
sell goods unless peepel hev an opper-
tewnity to git drunk I alwaze suspi-
shens tibet thar IL sumthing the matter
Gather with his goods or biz prises
and tibet it il a good plais for sober
peepel to keap away from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-21
o. Canunny Srhauk

A Fiskis, JOAA ". Griffith Of
l.SsHss. Prowess coSaty, 10 pr,ncipsl
v'sh Mss Asy ASrksr - s.s.s,aat.
h1ss Edith Cro~ell of Pseblo 10
ssschsng the Crysssl school, while
A's- n,ilie DWpcaa II Glen~ood
Springs haas charge u l.ttSs ones at
n~rbIe.
Mss A. K Reynolds hss . large
sssssdeacs ssdev t.er charge in Tin
Cop.
OAso Cay district schools begin
tlse krs, II October, Miss Rose Arch
having the b~.lding NJ Ohio City
propes and Miss May Mckiunis the
Quartz creek bailsing at the SOUTH
err end 81 the district
At lola Miss Mabel Black stone be
gan teaching week ago Monday.
hsss LYDIA Hill is si SApsnero in
stsscs.ns she yossAg idea.
Ia charge Of the Ou,cslt school is
Mis-. Marie kescham while Miss
Lsls Mersssman will teach in
the Andrews district west II town.
Al the VAder school Miss Helea Bis
s~ll is in charge. Papils in the
joint district above Cimarron, be-
tween Gunnison ssA Nontrose have
bsen under tS,sIlaee of Mss Bertha
Williams for several weeks.
Somev.et schools are ~ last wear
in charge of Mr.. aud Mru. Earl Fra
ser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-21
Nh keva SAep Married

Announcements were received IN
Gsnnison Wednesday of the mar
riaoe of Miss Reva Sapp, daughter
of Senator d. I. Sapp, and Mr.. John
Roy OConnor at Cambridge, Mass
achusetts. Miss Sapp spent her
girlhood days in Gunnison and is
remembered by many friends with
affection. After leaving Gunnison
she was prominent in newspaper
circles in Denver and has been at
tending college at Cambridge for
several wears Mrs. Ella SaPp. her
mother. and a few intimate friends
were present at the wedding which
occurred at Epworth Methodist
Epiacopal church on the fifteenth
day Of September. The couple went
on q honeymoon trip to Lake Will
oughby. Vt, and will be at home in
Boston after October first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-21
AassaG kailsaa1 Nsaok

NevsCAaDpioa CssrespooAeose.
Tom Csrlia came up from Mont
voss lxsG week 70 visit frieads.
]. b. Ehewalter oi Hslida 10 run
Stag ~ switch eagins hsse for n
~ lays.
Mn. RHhsrd OsosA aad little son
left Thsr~day for visit in Montrose
and Grand Junction.
Mrs d. E. Goodenoush was here
first Of the week looking for = house
as they contemplate moving beck to
Gunnison.
Frank F"aate left Tor Denver yes
terday TO have his eyes trestsd. Mr..
Hsss takes his plscs for = few days
- ID. 4. Il. G. lineman.
Jos. Howland and wife Ieft Mon
day for Denver where Mr.. Howlsnd
weat - deIegsae 70 gv.ad lodge A.
=. Il A. n. They will visit Dsbu-
que, Iowa before rc4srning.
Clinton Miller 10 scting baReaee
ed express agent st the d. 4 II. q.
depot, Irving BIskIey having re-
signed 10 attend dental college this
winter. Ernie Mckee has received
the appointment ss agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-21
0elsbcsae

MY! ~ exclaimed Mr.. Klumsay, At
the summer hotel hop, this Aoor's
awfully slippery Its hard to keep
on your feet"
oh - replied his fair partner.
sarcastically, then you were really
trying to keep on my feet, ! tho.ght
IT was accidental. .-Philadelphia
Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-21
soOl0oaC U III vOT
4 oa.asA t6sWi Gs.Guo 0s<A.l
4 Vhalsaas Vaklso0A q
49, Iaak

Listen to tkis ko~l fvun fred
Johns ~. oue ii tkse foswsne~s advo-
cstss ~ i~sassase kses, veserves
Csa II he thai W. is ~ ls~s Ipsceiv-
ing sbss .s,a".ty ed i"jssaAs vhnA
tksss sgSas ''dedscsApA " sslp~se aud
s.,lssste" Sse aoiag " Cutssdo 7
We exISSs so,a ~ hses sl4ea kawslt,
of the lsoasa G~assss has Ie9~a TO
Apt's, ciase ske kssssas.lzed ~ad Nm
s,Ktk u the slate Ass bsrn sSbjecsed
The sdsassalsasxAss,u hss l,een foud of
showing 1t desn osr shrosss tlsst tie
vesssses hsse ''cosase " stay" bot
While sh~s V srs~ % tsr ~ pssssrv-
ssg t,s"l.ss " cossserned aad wisely
tr~e they have Ra come 70 stsy
Gather IN thSir psesest size or sstv-
cratic sssssistssiion or tlseosetic
nsHA0ssss~s. These thiaSs nss,
he ~rssIsd right lefose they sse ss,-
tted NJ VII and at psssent the re-
ser.e~ are neither jsst ~ Colorado
os iR.ellisently administered. Some
vepablican papers that have been
blindly supporting thsM because
whatever the ADMINISTRATION does
- right" night be in better busi-
nes. .t"dysHe accurately the effect
OF these institutions spoA the in
d"sir'es OF our cosnty Sad state aud
LelpsnS " Fss"esty thr bad features.
Record -stocknan.
The sdNaiHIslrasioa 10 a.1iag 10
l.ssr = yell frO~ ths Wssa psvsty
ssae sAss w.ll ~ ssso~g sso~9A "
demand ssse~tioa. TAs kowl hes
i,s'en Ass for . bo~G tisse, b~s the
we~tern people have bsen friesdly to
the administration and il has been
difficult for them TO realize that it
would do things that were harmful
the interests of this section. The
last act Of the President in order
ing the withdrawal Of lands thought
TO coal lands ~ the straw thst threat
ems to break the peace. The with
drawal Of saill.oas II scrss Of lands
in this state for forssa reserves wss
only partially accepted, aud then
only under prosess. These With
drswsls have proven . complete
block 10 development in many parts
Of the West, aud now 70 add large
slice more On the grosHd thst there
might be coal under it 10 withost
excuse or law. The conssitatioa Ct
the Usited States never contemplat-
ed the government going into the
real estate business. Ii 10 the de-
sire Of the people thas the public
lands shall pass into the hands Of
private owners a. soon as possible
For this reason they have looked
with complacency spon the strain
ing of the land laws 40 q. to per-
nit large blocks to psss into the
hands of individuals. The efforts OF
the government to { ssNme control Of
the greater part of the West is q
movement toward imperialism. The
West will not quietly submit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-21
LET ne PAINT

is the natural s1siva'ent Tor Marx Twain's
.'Te1 sawyer's- friends wish to whitewash
when they have chance to dip their brushes
in ready -mixed Paist from Herman Maurer
Jr stock. Ma ssrPrising when You come
to think oi-P~e paints for little money
d-and then sUue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

avenue 8 and Eighth street: also one at Fif-
teenth avenue 8 and Sixth. Each will be 25x8O.
one story and basement, Of pressed brick and cut
stone, composition roof, hardwood foors gas and
electric lights Minneapolis Brewing company,
Mrs. William H. Kruger, watertown. Wis,
has plans prepared by Glenn l.. Saxton, archi.
tect. for cottage built Of cobble stone. Cost,
Lindqust 4 Noren have the general contract to
erect the superstructure for the schurmeier
Wagon companys factory at 83 and 35 Western
avenue. The foundation is Just completed, 1t
will be 6ox140. three. story, of brick and cut
stone, composition root. Work is to be COM
The Lowry Realty company. Boston block, has
begun work on the superstructure for a brick
store and fat at 1917 E.. Lake street for William
Rose. It win be 43x52, two story and base
work Is to be completed about May !. Cost,
81, soo.:z sso~ 80 o-.5>s,s a -. s,~@
Boehme & Cordela. architectsf are at work on
plans for a two story pressed brick and cut
stone store, 20173, gravel roof with galvanized
iron corners. hardwood hoors electric lights, gas,
heating, plate glass and hard wall plaster. Min
neapolis Brewing company, owner.
E. G.. Walton states that he has completed
arrangements for the erection of Of FIVE fac
sstes sS With Msssts at cost ea
,varnish factory, cement factory and q baby
carriage factory. Work will be started In
&C Q. E. 8: 6urrier, s71e First avenue s, has be;
Third avenue s. The concrete hollow block
foundation has been put in. The superstructure
will be erected this winter, to be completed
by next April. Cost, $4,000.
Bids for erecting the addition to Henry
from psns bT dWsfa
George W. Brown, s1s,17s; Davis construc''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
APPLIQUEING WALLS
GIVES FINE EFFECT
Persons with Leisure and Eye for Harmony Produce Arts
tic Results from Cutting Out Designs from One Paper
and Arranging It on Background Of Another What
One Artist Did rE4= A

chosen to furnish and decorate it. It
costs no more than badly furnished
room, but it was all thought out be-
fore a single article was bought for it,
SO it rests the eye and the spirit Of
whoever crosses it's threshold.
Brown was the color chosen. To
give harmonious effect the floor cover
ing should always be the darkest note
in the room Remembers this in fur
nishing, carpeting and papering.
For this floor a large rug Of warm
leaf brown was chosen. The walls
were covered with golden brownish
brown was used for the cushions and
draperies, while the sash curtains and
lampshades we're clear, soft yellow.
The furniture was upholstered in brown
leather. - -: :" ,<.> -. ~ -
Here and there about this brown
room was bit Of red or green color
ing in the way Of jug or vase.
The whole effect was most artistic
and restful, with a soothing effect on
the mind not possible where half q
dozen eolors and more are pitched
helter-skelter into q room.. ! ~. =: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
ton company, So4 Easota block (awarded),

S12,1s3
S: B. Appleton has plans for a two-story
modern frame residence at 124 West Thirty.
fifth street 70 cost 5000, and one 24xse, at
ana Two at 70 ass Wess ry s4sa
each about 24x2S, two story, modern interior
finish thruout, to cost $8,500 49,.
Mrs. q. CLARK. sos7 Portland avenue, has
let the general contract to erect two-story
s to F.. c. Jones' It will be 8oxbo, modern
interior finish turnout, to be completed about
May J.. Cost IS, 600. %1E.
NJ e. Dutch, 947 Twenty seventh avenue
NE, has let the contract to Julius sholl for
street Me- It wtn Be- 1882; two story WorE
Henry L. Moeller, 1904 University avenue
ST. 81 he7 unoa s fs Il fFa a Sass
ern interior finish and furnace. Cost, SO 900. :
@. J. Carlson, 2734 Thirteenth avenue s, has
let the general contract to erect his frame
residence at 2744 Eleventh avenue to F.
e; Chamberlain. It will l. be BE-, 241so, concrete
Rocco Coscio, 518 Eighth avenue NE, has
let the contract to Peter Q. Giguereato erect
his frame dwelling at lila Sixth street NE:
It will be 25x4o, modern interior finish and
). *. Fefterley, s7o5 Third avenue $, has
dence ap 27os Third d. avenue s. It viii BE-
4Ox6O, modern interior finish and furnace. Cost,
Q: N: Roberts, of the Roberts Heating 8
Fourth street near Fourth avenue s. and pro.
poses erecting bulldog thereon.
William M. Kenyon, architect reports the
heating. plumbing and gas fitting work In the
'' Edwin VIM Il. Hewitt, architect. has plans tor
alteration to st. Paul's Episcopal church,
WinOna. .,."-f.s. .-..&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Many women who have time and
taste to expend in the identifying of
their homes are not aware of the novel
and identifying results to be obtained
by the appliqueing of wall paper when
attempted with care and a preconcerted
plan.
Usually paper Of solid tone is used
doF tho ths ggre cut from sse
and mounted on this according to the
decorators own design.
In this, way it is possible to obtain
combinations and effects not to be
found in the regulation papers. Usually
floral. ~ ny ~ 4 : : !
Two Of the most successful rooms in
a recently formed eastern women 8 club
are created in this way, the results be-
ing most successful. In one, trailing
piled in the form Of a low trellis along
the lower part Of the walls, which are
covered in solid tint.
The decorator, being an artist, has
suggested with her brush wall or fence
over which the roses come tumblinp in
profusion. A frieze Is formed in the
same way around the upper wall. It is
a room which never fails to evoke little
"ohs - and "ahs" Of delight from the
visitor who sees it for the first time.
Another lovely room in the same
house is prepared in rough cartridge
paper Of soft gray tint. From another
like flowers in primrose yellow, rising
on tall stems Of soft yellow green,
which tone in charmingly with the grav
of the walls. These yellow sprays
whether or not they have a counter
part in nature) rising from the floor
and terminating a couple of feet above
the wainscoting give the effect Of q
tangle of bloom in some weed-grown
field.
,, Given leisure and an eye for color,
the deyising Of many such schemes
suited to the apphqueing idea is a pas
time open to any woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
BUILDING NEWS

+ The Schurmier Wagon company leads
the least for the week closing Friday
IN building permits. It's structure at
Western avenue and Ninth street will
cost 100000. It will be a three-story
brick building so by 40 feet in d.
mansions.
- Other building notes compiled BY the
Improvement Bulletin are as follows,
-, H. Hoyler has plans from Glenn L. Saxton for
elusive Of plumbing and heating. There will be
open plumbing. warm air heat, hardwood floors
thruout. hardwood finish for the first story pine
sa@s eeseaEe shs sn w !Ps
in second story open plumbing, no heating, ada
mant hard wall plaster. Cost, exclusive Of
plumbing, $1,000.
Mr.: ssxton has prepared plans for
hardwood floors turnout, hardwood finish first
story, pine to paint for the second story, warm
air heating. open plumbing: Cost $1,000, exclu-
tsct is revising plans for 5000 cottage for d.
W. Becker, at Fayetteville, W. Va.
TT The W. s. No. Mott Co.'S warehouse. to have
spsne s fSa F timber has been
N and Third, street is nearly cleared Of old
houses, preparatory to starting the work. Only
some detail changes will be made in the orig
inal plans by KEGS & colnurn, architects.
Buechner & Ortiz, architects, of st. Paul, are
preparing plans for building at %, 30 and 80
Fifth street 8, for the Hartmann Furniture COM
Pany's, use. to be erected by R s. e9odfellow:
pressed brick front, mill construction, heating
and plumbing work. rfeight and passenger e1eva-
tor, l.. 7
e. J. Davis. 8o5 Kasota block, has the general
contract to erect the fiat building for Mrs. M.
W. Fay, at 1915 Hennepin avenue. It will be
40x51, two story and basement, pressed brick
veneered and will contain four modern apart
ments, with open plumbing, bath, gas, mantel,
laundry, hardwood interior finish. Cost 5000.
The Archambo Heating & Plumbing company
secured the general contract for the heating and
plumbing work in the new Custis hotel on Tenth
street and Third avenue 8. The work will come
to over 100000.
Boehme & Cordella, architects. are preparing
plans for store. to be erected at Nineteenth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

$19O0-512-514 18th ave. s. A first
class investment in two small frame
houses, occupying lot SO by IS feet;
fair repair. Monthly rental $40.
9AT5O-2l15 Garfield ave. s. A
beautiful home, eight large rooms,
finished in weathered oak with maple
and birch floors, gas CRATE and man
tel, mission sideboard, coved ceilings,
elaborate decorations, bath, laundry,
furnace heat, combination gas and
electric fixtures with automatic light
ers; solid cement porch; lot 40 by
l2S feet.
93SOO-3044 Cd ave. s. A Groom
modern home, in frst-class residence
section. Finished in oak on the lower
floor with fireplace, bath, gas fixtures,
furnace heat, decorations; lot 81 by
1919 feet. Terms very reasonable.
A GOOD LARGE BARN to be moved
from the neighborhood Of Sd ave. s
and 18th st. Building only. Call at
office for further particulars.
8 in UniznProved Realty.
S425-An east-front lot on BRYANT
ave. 8, between 33d and and 84th
SITS. Lies well; size 40 by 100 feet.
All improvements.
S765-A lot on Irving ave 8, be-
tween 18th and Goth SITS, facing west.
improvements in. Size 20 to so feet
by l23 feet and "A feet wide in rear.
SA25-A lot on Clinton ave, between
9th and 2Sth SITS, facing west. All
improvements, except stone walk, in
and paid for. Size 4e by 129 feet.
$350-A lot on Harriet ave, between
Both and 10th SITS, facing east. City
water. Lot 40 by 18l feet. -
TRACKAGE.
SlOOOO-seven acres on Milwaukee
track. A good location for factory
or elevator. IF interested apply to
Thorpe Bros. for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
j. Glass Door Knobs.

"Wc are now selling,''. said hard
ware man "more and more glass door
knobs. This doesn t mean, you under
stand, that brass and bronze knobs are
going out Of use, but that glass knobs
are again finding favor.
"Once glass knobs were familiar on
furniture and doors-this is a revival
Of an old fashion. Formerly glass
as In white glass, q light yellow being
the color most commonly seen In col
ored glass knobs.
1.-THE glass knobs Of today are all
white, and these are made in cut and
pressed glass and In many styles, both
old and new, and in many sizes, for
doors and for bureau, stand, and desk
drawers, for all the uses to which knobs
are put. :" 90 -
"Glass knobs commend themselves
for their own cleanliness and they are
also more easily kept clean than
marble knobs. while cut glass knobs