davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15
Die @ddaftsIaoe

Dlit benz @~intrefen mitticmmer.
tiden @etters III i'm @rDs- uub 8ui.
itenbnrOel aud bic &nbepnuIe ein.
eetreten, tustts espbbnli9 UNI oieie
Sobresseit lih einiieGt, benz bic
gDrbereituueen fir bas Ssrbaseiddft
finb nod nift 10 OrinaeuO, bns tie
Die poue Ghdtieteit in Guipruh neb.
men; IOpsit nber bas SerbHseItaft
I'M @ange III, ueripritt es einen
erDseren llmiane anaunebmen nls
Ilebtes Snbr, unb nub bns nnttrds.
li6e SOmmereeiddft, bic @n6be.
aenunaen uOn Summerfpaaren, Tnb
prbber nls tsbtes Subr. Der alein.
banoel uurbe burd bas iOmmerli1e
better n~nosipUrnt, unb bic Bnnren.
pertbeiiuuo III i'm ausemeiuen bod,
befrie6iaeno. giei miro flr Die fer,
mere @eIaltuna BEE @eiaaftalaat
BON benz ausfalIs Der beibeu pruBer
Gruten nbbdppen, benz ertrae al
8rpOfOHen unb 8aumpOue. Mar
nImmt an. BOB Der @interwei,en ii
annias aus aeutatp msbr OOsl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Serr Sof.pb s. Gboats
infer friiberer 8Otlduiter in England.
bsbduptete Ohier Sage duf einem ics
aenannten .Pilsrim : 8aniett-, cine
annsttterung &onabu'S bur9 bic Der.
@tdaten iperbs nur cine notiir!t5e
Solae Der 8erbribsrung bes anse!s
faaientbums iein. gtun bat aber 8as
naOa nift bic serinsite 2uit, It9 Der
I9Dnsn gbruis bonn Qnselid4fentbum
tpsQen bon ben Ser. Stddfen annette.
rem gu laTfsn. llrb Serr Gboute IoIlte
piiien, bah in benz Rdtiondl : &ons
olomerdt Der Der. Staten bic Mnsel'
fatIen bersits in Der Miaberhsit itnb,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

mas bic Mobtrne unt.r
rghtrefotm1 b:ritsbt, erbelft aus
elmer in Der pppIitsontbropoloa. Res
Due~ perOffentIidtsu abbanblung, be-
rem @erfafier Der prdger Yrofeffor
Chr. BON Gbrenfefs TT. Seine
ierueIlen RefOrmOorIdlGse Idufen auf
folgenoes btnous: 9as normal berans
Iagte Weib finbst in Der ginebe i'm dlls
oemeinen Dollss @eniisen, tpdbrenb bies
beim normal berunldgten Manne aliss
ge9lOIIen lei. Die ginebe lit bdb:r
sinisttig ungere9t. Sin @usipeg fei
MIR Der, bub bic 6rau bemManne feline
feruells Sreibsit laiIe CD unb inn alio
bic prattiids 8isIpsiberei gepGhre.
Sn ibrem 6auie Tonne iie lire 2inber
srSieben; ber Batter bat einen anIprud,
Bel Der Gr3iebunS Der 9in6er mitSupirs
Ten, inoem er feline 5rau fpirtbf9afts
lid iRterItiibt. Nls @egensabe bisfiir
selob: ibm bic Srau ebelide Srere.
9ieIen Iesitimierten Gbebru9 bss
Mannes nennt Der Serr profeflor bon
GbreHfels sgbe mad Muttsrre9t" o6er
.frei: Che, - Man lam pirfIi9 nelis
eitris fein, pel9e perberiit6t.n bic
gbsreformer nod ausbeden perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Sn ben gbicasu'er SaladtbaaIern
rpurbe seiteru Die @prldrift aroes
idiaeen: @er in ben @urTtefel
Ipudt, Idnaust, feline @dir3e brin
.ldBt OOer Elm unireiipiatess 8ub
nimmt, 10 OnB nlr feline &noden
iibrie blieben, tuirb rim Setretaupss
faI" ioiOrt entlaRen.-@as Iid aus
ndtIt Die &atten merten ipnten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

0tns allen Gbeilen Mtittelbeutid
lambs perben Idpere SrOiiddben
eemelbet. Sn ben nnteren @elduben
iant Die Genperatur auf Siuei @rnO
inter benz @eirisrpuntt, pdbrenb in
ben 8crserpenben cine aalte bon
ied)s erab inter benz @efrierpuntt
berridte, Obi unb @emaie bnben
burd Bic adltr ihlimmen saabeu
selitten. 2as in 9eutidlunO ieit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15
vreies
MaSen.
MiitteL!
Uaaa f&ret6s iOfOrt. Gin @adet zines
srcfen &eilutittels ret an sllel
RppH9mersen, ShminbeI, Grbre&en,
RsrbOiitat, tlrinhs: ialshte

8enn Scr NIT einem trdnten Iaeen
o0er ben 6aourh berborgerufenen llrias
den, aIs geritupfung, 2eberletben, Sas
~mprrbuibeH, 3ppfiGmerSeu, lauren slnf.
itDhen, SpDbrennen, 8l1hnngef, Gdlai,
Ipiiefett, Beiitierr MebergeihIagenbett,
SerSflupfer, MerpbIitit, Nngcntatarrb,
NaBengeiGnuireub Maeensns, BefhbI Der
gul9eit mad benz Gfiee, &%uftoRen,
Shmersen In ber Masenssgenb, beIester
9Hnge, bitterem WeiGmad TN Munbe,
Appetitlufielett etc, bebnftet IeiD, oonn
Ienoet mir gnten Ndnten urD Nbreiie, iG
iper0e @1id elm fretes Yndet bon rierier
@tngent1bletten ien0en, tpeI6e @uh IN
Giir5e helen iperDen. 60 ipobIfbueuo
tuirfen 1ieie Mnaentablctten, bnb gncp
H1ue aebeiIt ipur6en. mo oniHeinen0 teis
ne Silie mebr moeIih mar. gs lit Elm
h unoerbares MttteIy iueImes
Guf in furSer Belt beiIen ipirO. Gin IL
luitrirtes 52ieitiges Bid, tpeIdes guren
Gan geran beidreibcu uirb, ien0e ia
Cbenfdus frei. Shidt fcin @eI0 ODER
@oItmarlen. 0eHH id ipiu. odB ieoer
ar1nfe 0ieies toiflime RitteI erft auf
melne Soften prrbrrt. &a1n noreffire:
SpbH q. emttb, i97 0lpria gnilbina,
NalmauIes, Mistonitn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

gngInnb purtet ab, tpie
fid iein n%eusfter S6iffstbp r0reaOs
rausbt" I'm 0ienit bepdbren ipirb unb
mill erft bdnn enti9eiben, OF nod tpsts
tere S4ladH4iffe bieier &Iaife se'
buut uerben fOllen. Wir s:ben forf8er
in's 3eug. Sas 5dus : &omite fir
Marinepeien bat ben 8du zines Ries
fenf9Ia1tidiffes BON 10000 Sonner
pbsr mebr gensbmist. Run 1T es dbsr
nit benz sinsn nt9t ssnus; 4bmirdl
@eipeb mDate slei9 bier S4iffe bieisr
RIafIe gebart baben, bi. bana Elm ein'
heitli9es @ei9nobsr bilben ipiirSen.
mir braudsn dlIo nt9t dbSupdrtsn,
Biz Der reue Sdiffstpp srprObt 1T, tDte
ss bic gnslGnber tbun. Sebenfulls
pirb man iiG i'm Rongreb nod re@t
iebr befinnen, ebe man 9epep's Wins
E9e erfiillt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

8eiad in Der BaNilis GOnroo Rute.
nou en- Dishitne zen 5. SUM- enOli&
obaultete unO Elm prdhnsss 8Dils
linaspanr--eineu aadblein uuo elm
NidaOelsin--uno 5unr an suei per.
i6ieoenen Eastn biaterIies R6aen
bic Rleinen beranwnHien our Greube
Der Gltern unO sur GAre GOttssl
NuH mub iH nnhtrdaIif be-
riatsu bos uOr Orsi g8Ohe i'm 6eim
pom s. Sdmitt fla 5amilienSuwads
eiuaeheGt bat in Gniuuft zines
arammen Suueen. Gyir @ratulirenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

elmer @O9e anbaltenbe talte @etter
itebt fir ben MaDnnt SUM- beiipieuus
Jet; @ptb uRb arantbeit iinb bic
6Utse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Sn 3lnatn .rrest .s, tple Sst
Reusn 8uberif9en 2anbes3ts. &C..
f9rieben ptrb, srOBe Seiterteit, bah
cine Grdu our 9Ofbu4fenfabrituntin
erndnnt tpurbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15
aas Dem County.

6rau permann Binter III bon
ihrer 4eiutsreiis in Rebrasta bier.
Der Surldaetebrt.
Gm MiitpOt letter @Ohe
purben bic 8ierbe bes Senrp BOD.
mann nellie Dor einem @tnsmaber
aeiponnt ludreu, iheu, unb brnnntsn
Ourh. 2as Iinie 9riebrnb Der Mln.
iaine eins perm guumann ii6ern
aUpI ibm ernhlIhe Bunben perur.
iaheno.
Q q q. Dem Gbspnnr s Stuff
rer tuurOe Elm andbIein eeboren;
AVID bas Gbepaar Senrp aansenbere
erfreut iid Ger antunftlsines Sobnes.
Rsbrere u~nierer iuneen 9eute
tparen SanIftaa in Cooper piI nm i'm
5errn sdneihsr's Ssim cine @e
t~urtstusieier bei3upObuen.
Sasp. o. 8. 9nebler bat bon
Serrn 9enh Elm iA6nss @eipann
8feroe %eetnuit.
frau ROrieb 1T our Belt bier
BEL ibren StisiiObp 6. eneelbreht
5u BeiuH.
Der aeadbufen 3rafiirt bier
unter ben ainbern.
9uhor BuebIer tebrte am leb.
ten SOuntne BON California, Mo.
aurhi, no er ber Brebioer gOnfer,
eng bes geft YifOuri 0ifritts bel.
pObute. Iit ibm tam iein gruber
RON Nnbuiem tuetber am abenb Dor
elmer arOben 8ubDreridnit cine Isbr
interefante gre6ist bielt.
Sas Iebte aorn tuurbe bierurts
BON 5rib GOerrnunn oepfIan5t. ?
stOnb9i1l. SRI. emma
@umpsr bat iih sOuntas mad 81.
Souls beseben I'm On au blsibeu.
Gbaa SetbemrBsr 1T emIs on.
ran Sadteine 81 MAIDEN.
llnisre Brass grnnb IieIerte
Die Mlufit gum gicuic peltes am
lsbten Samftap an Der Stone Gburf
nbgebnlten rpurOe.
St0lpe. Die 8eiSenIelber
eeben iHuel Der 81 Reife unbGnbe Der
8Ude werbeu eiusetue Sarmer mil
benz Ndben a%nfaueen.
Senrp 8esemnnn nebit 5omi.
lie iOtuie 5rou I'm. SUppe beiudten
leste @ute gerpnnOte In 8lano
nno umaeeenb.
- 5rnuS unO @ilbslm 5rumm
mabte bieie @ufe cine tulse @es
ibditsreiie mad Sartsbure.
Oscar sdaffer laBt ieIn 8obn.
bans bura glOin Snefner nit eiuen
farbeunnfrid Ueridbnern. Slub
1or aniside mnht .SmprOOement'
inbem er ourd 9ual St6t iein
@Ububuus burh eiueu aubau per'
erbBern lnBt.
Gr. 6. o. RbpOius bon Bots.
BAN bat ieiu Giaeutbum an Or.
&ifnrbiun pom 8eb Birb pertauit
uuo pirb i'm 2aufe bieier Bohe
uOrldufs uah ct. aOuis eebsn.
8tr pluidlen bsiben Serra 3Otturen
befeu @rfoIa.
Sermnnn piIaeuaOehler lit be-
bentlih ertrahtt. Sofenttia mirb
es iif buIb gum 8eiten ruenbeu.
8. 6. @uneoI nnb oeurb
@enee nsbFt 6amitisu bon GbamOis,
beiu6ten an lebtsn Sunntoa babier
wobneube gernnnOte.
lluiere neue Muiit 8opeue iibt
HeiBie uno miro bllb Int Stnnbe Iein
Gin CONCERT gu seben. @ips them .
cnul
gbrif SObnion bat ben Der.
luf zines %ruertbuoueu gierOes su Be.
fiaeen.
Goriaen SOnntas bntten mil
bas gersnueeu bic Serren @nf, Gre,
be, @uttbdrO shmiOt. 5ris Seif,
nam unO Srtbur alOppenburp, az,
u0n altile Berger, bier gu besrdBeu
aDmmt baIO Dieber, 5uueens!
o ascDnnbe u. 5irit Greet
6rnu SEQ. Wnltbsr bat fid 81
ibrer ghwdeertn Brau q. Rabenal
beaeben UNI lie Su pileoen uub aud
nm ihre 92efien inh Wirhfe an hcfud,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

mann, S~uDerIIunnf UauHlOnWt Jus
logger unO pegie in ben S4ulen.
Bon meinsn Berten ianb ih in ben
offisieuen 2ehrptdnen Suei, onrunter
ben r9aiisman@, uerSeiduet.A Sir
Die aubdnslihteit Der 9eutihameri.
tnner an lire RattCnnlitdt utb
gpraae fanO Der gr5abler marine
@Orte; er uies nui ben 8ampi bin,
ben bic Deutlhen briben UNI bic @r-
bnttuna ibrer Spraae ldmpieu: ia
inhpIeu iih bic 8aaOe letter suiihen
ben StnmmesbritbernI Die 9eutid.
ameritaner inb nit ibrer alien pei
moth in eneiter uno iteter 8erbino'
unel'
lleber ben Brdfioeuten, bon benz
er in @aibinetOn empfansen nurbe,
duBert fif Sulbn: Or ii Elm Mann
-uoG aeben uno temperament, Elm
mooerner yRenIh, Der fiir oeutides
@siRes1ebeu ptel ibris bot. 4etUu.
te &c mir eeeennber bod, 6nB er Elm
b%eiouberer Greunb Der beutiHen nit
telaIterlidsn gOefe TT, bnB bas vi.
beluusenlieO es tbm ansetban, baa
ibm audi Der beutIhe aniisr in elmer
Brahtausante gum Se dent eemnml
bat
Sebr euttuiaitiId ipra4 er ibei
Die 1Orbiiotihteit Oes ameritaniiter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Su gSaibinstOn
mo Iid bic erbste 8ibllOtbet bel
@ett befinbet, trnf Suton eineu Serrr
BON Der tbuipliaen BibliOtbet ii
Berlin, Der nnct gmeritn eeiano
mOrbsn 1T, UNI nmeritnniides Sibli
othetmeisu fur bic neue erOBs nnee
teete Bibtiutbet in Berlin 5u tuOie
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
NJ m
RAQOQ.

garden, two big bouquets being given the
gardeners rewards.
After this a bowling game may be in
order. the ninepins being covered with
crepe paper and tied with ribbons by way
of making the affair more festive. BY this
time they may want to dance in the grass
and small girl may be chosen to sit on a
seat OF leaves and distribute little fayors
for an Informal cotillon. Paper hats and
huge roses are pretty for the girls, with
jockey caps and whips for the boys. II one
has q large, clean barn most delightful
afternoon can be spent there with games
and dances. Invitations should distinctly
read barn party" that the little guests
may come in Bingham frocks, not in lawns
and laces. The interior of the barn should
be hung with strings of colored Ian
terms and greens. and there may be camp
chairs arranged around the sides for sit
ting down games or, better still, there
may be piles of hay Besides hide and
seek and hunt the handkerchief the chill
dren may dance Old Dan Tucker. Sir Roger
de Coverly. and the May pole may be set
up with its bright colors, the music of
violin serving for an accompaniment.
OF course, the supper counts for the most
important feature of the afternoon and
though simple, II should be abundant for
the outdoor air and exercise will develop
prodigious appetites In the children.
The menu may be something like this
Red raspberries.
Waters
n
Peas and carrots creamed. Pond lily salad
Raspberry fee, served in paper roses.
Sponge cage. Fruit lemonade.
Arrange the raspberries on small plates
and have them ready the table at the
beginning OF the meal Pile stems up
around center of powdered sugar and lay
few raspberry leaves on the edge OF the
plate. Cook the chicken the day before;
Gu. II in small pieces and cream 1t. Pre-
pare a large mound of mashed potato mixed
with the beaten yolk and white of an egg
and brown In an oven. Remove the CEN
ter and fill with the chicken. pillng Ii high
In the middle Mix bits OF cooked carrots
with peas and cream the two together
Have hot rolls or bread and butter or small
biscuits with this hot course and little cups
of cocoa If the day Is COOL
For the salad cut hard boiled eggs with a
sharp knife TO represent pond lilies and ar
range on round plate on lettuce hearts
and cover with plain French dressing
made with lemon Juice instead of vinegar
mixed with oil. salt and just little Bit of
cayenne Or cut the whites OF the eggs
into lengthwise strips and arrange on In
dividual plates to represent an open pond
lily. For the last course get some fiat
paper roses without centers and with q lit
tie care set in the middle and fili with rasp-
berry Ice or a pink ice cream. which
matches the rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
The Flower Surgeon

The Flower Surgeon
Successfully treated case Of double COM
pound fracture In a beautiful flower bed. It
often happens that some cherished plant Is
broken bv accident or severe winds. In
some cases there frequently appears to be
10 alternative save 10 remove the injured
parts. which snoils the entire plant. In the
case OF geraniums. coleums and plants of
like nature the broken part may be held IN
place by artificial means until the severed
portions grow together. When a large dog
ran through a closely planted geranium
bed mutilatng several fine branches. the
flower surgeon FIRST propped each branch
into place being careful that the broken
and twisted parts were joined perfectly,
and then she bound around 1T a strip OF
dampened soft old muslin. over this band
age were arranged three splints, common
toothpicks being used for the purpose. and
over these another wet bandage was firmly
wound and tied. All broken branches re-
Ceived the same treatment, and all buds
were removed from the injured portions.
The bands 7were kept damp, and the plants
were lot allowed 10 become damp at the
roots Each evening soon as the sun
went down the plants were thoroughly wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
/ i WI / I
ALLAR0UND' HOUSE

New Floorc1oth.
II you give 1t thin coating OF colorless
varnish as soon 1t is put down 1t will
be much less trouble to keep clean and
will wear better. Turpentine and beeswax
is the best thing with which to clean it.
For the Stove.
teaspoonful of sugar to the stove black
ing will add a material luster to the stove.
Wash Vegetables Well.
Fruit and vegetables should be carefully
washed before being eaten, as they often
harbor countless heterogeneous.
Washing Curtains.
Washing window curtains in winter can
be easily accomplished by rubbing them in
dry cornmeaI and then allowing them to
hang a little while in a brisk wind.
Woolens.
When washing woolens the proper way to
dry them is to hang them out on the line
without wringins out any of the water.
Dried in this way the shrinkage is little.
To Clean White Gloves.
Put them on the hands, then rub well all
over with the fuller's earth. Dust this off
with a dry flannel, and rub again with
French chalk and siften bran mixed in
equal proportions. Repeat the whole
process If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
l2EkH HlIIl MINI

certain surroundings, are those OF Damas-
Gus brass. These are entirely oriental in
character. but the variety In shape and form
makes them possible for every place. There
are reading lamps, tall standard lamps and
candles, hanging shades and globes for
electric lights. side lights and drop lights,
many of them original in shape. The base
almost Invariably is of the damascened
brass covered with quaint figures of war
riors with bow and arrows. hunters with
their dogs, sailboats and inscriptions, all
doubtless full of deep meaning, and telling
interesting stories IT, one could but read.
The shades may be of the same, but those
on the oil lamps are more frequently of cut
brass and lined with colored silk. which
of course colors, and tones the light. Bead
fringes are found matching the silk in
color.
The Benares brass standards. simpler and
holder In design, are not so expensive as the
Damascus.
For studio. den or library the quaint old
swing altar lamps in brass and silver have
a fascination all their own. With these in
the antique shops may be found interest
ing old wrought iron and brass lanterns,
cut brass globes, crown chandeliers of brass
intended for candles, many of them dis
tinctly Flemish in character, others italian
and French. One interesting old brass lamp
In the form OF star Is said to have been
an old Hebrew temple lamp
Modern ingenuity has found a means OF
introducing tiny electric bulbs into many
OF these so that they have a dim but inter-
esting glimmer in dark corners.
No light is as beautiful as candle light.
and we have the candlesteks in all shapes
and sizes. in brass, wrought iron, pottery
and carved wood from four inches high up
to four feet, Of old Flemish and Italian de-
sign in brass and iron, with points instead
of cups for holding the candles. to the ex
tremely modern flower forms in green
bronze. pottery and mission wood
There are candelabra, circular chande
liers. small looking glasses with candles on
either side, and branching sconces. Many
of the old designs are copied in brass.
wrought iron and copper. and new designs
continually are being made. the principal
thought being for simplicity and grace of
line and thorough artistic workmanship.
If the more expensive lamp is an imposs
bility, 1t is possible always to have a simple
metal lamp with plain porcelain shade.
and that is far better than the department
store absurdities, especially II the base Is
dark In color, absolutely without ornament
and the shade soft and dull in tone to make
the light agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Success
OF a childrens party in summer time de-
peuds on a little planning beforehand ana
all that is needed is a shady lawn, Some
one to arrange games and dances ana
bountiful supper at dusk and the httie
guests are bound to be happy. me chei
difficulty comes at the outset, for chilo
always is seized with an overwhelming shy-
ness at the moment OF arrival. no matter
how we'll he is acquainted with the place
and hostess. To meet this 1t Is we'll to nave
a game ready. and nothing Is more attract
i've than this: Have large washtuD nun
of water set in convenient spot under the
trees and prepare quantity or tiny boats
made of halved walnut shells, each with d
paper sail glued to a match and then to the
bottom of the boat. Give each child a Small
paper fan and have boat race, the rams
making gentle breeze. 1t Will be neces-
sary to have plenty OF boats, for each ne"
arrival will wish a turn, and acclaehts
happen to fragile craft. When all the
children have come they may be led to
tall. strong pole. set out of first sight, since
novelty lends an additional charm, which
has been arranged as May pole, with six
teen long garlands of paper flowers mixed
with green. OF course, natural flowers may
be used but the paper ones are more dura-
BILE and can be shaded more easily, as
through all the reds and pinks. down to
white, for instance, With these garlands
the children may circle In and out and
have a grand chase. while an outer ring
moves around the outside holdings hands.
and finally takes the place OF the inner cir
cle. There is a fascination about the May
pole which never falls, and for this reason
its preparation is well worth some trouble.
Another delightful play is garden making.
Early in the day part OF the lawn must
have been divided of into plots three or
fouc feet square by placing little sticks at
the corners and drawing a paper ribbon
from one TO another. At the party two
wheelbarrows decorated with garlands may
appear one filed with little gardening
rakes and hoes. tied up with ribbons. or
gilded. and the second filled with long
stalked. hardy flowers. such as hoilyhocks.
tiger lilies and peonies. Each child must
choose a partner and four or more stalks
OF flowers and be handed a rake or hoe:
then they are to march TO the gardens and
In a limited time, perhaps ten minutes.
they are to plant the garden plots in any
way they choose. They march again all
around when the bell Is struck for them
to stop work and decide on the prettiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Particularly

Particularly
Appropriate for country houses and full
of artistic possibilities in color combinations
are the oil lamps made up OF a pottery base
with either a Japanese Geisha shade or one
similar in shape with fat panels covered
with Japanese brocade or even with grass
cloth, cretenne or wall paper. The effects
to be obtained are endless in variety and
beauty A base of soft fawns and browns
has a shade of golden brown Chinese bro
cade base in which olive green and pea
cock blue are blended one of old corn
color.
a deep blue base has a Geisha shade with
blue fieur-de-lis and green leaves; a dull
green base. one of golden yellow jonquils,
and a blue and white Delft base one In blue
and white cretonne.
One may carry out so easily in this way
the color scheme and character of a room.
It Is we'll to carry bits of draperles and
wall hangings in selecting a lamp. SO that
the color combinations may be studied care
fully. The lamp need not be found COM
pleteiy. Any Jar or bowl Of the desired
shape and color may be chosen. and q
shade made of any material preferred. A
burner and oil reservoir may easily be ad-
justed.
The loaded glass shades In all their glory
of rich coloring. blue, greens, puppies and
yeliows are used for reading lamps. BAN
quiet lamps. electric drop lights and for
hanging low over the table suspended by
chains and coucealing clusters Of mean
descent lights
Candlesticks and candelabra are made
from the green bronze and underlying
Opaque green glass. with long, slender stem
lines and decided suggestion Of the calyx
of the flower IN the candle cup. One ex-
ouisitely beautiful bit was modelled upon
the wild carrot with its lacy texture and
exquisite lines. Lanterns for halls are
strong and dignified in design, made fire.
ouently after the quaint models from for
eign lands. dating back even to the orig
innl biblical lantern of Judas.
They are made of copper, bronze, brass or
OF a bronze and beaded glass.
Lamps of quite different character and
almost as beautiful. even better adapted to