davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Earned rnns-Slxth. 5. First base By errors
Sixth l; Ninth, !. Left on bases-Sixth 6; Ninth
8. First base on bnlls-on Hampton. q Meal.
lister, I. Struck Out-By Hampton 3; NcAllister
5. Two-base bits-Clark, Stuckert Hampton
Sacrifice hit-Dury Stolen Dissatisfaction ffs)
Herbert 90, Ballinger 49, Lynham Kendall (5)
Duly, Hamann, Walker. Double play-Herbert
to Ballnger. Hit by pitcher-By Hampton, l.
Wild pitch-McAllister, /. Passed baIs-Kerper
50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Leit on Dases-Iechnieal. q; Central 9. First
base on balls-Of Sterzer, I; off Willis. 9. Struck
MeeDonald. sterzer. Twobase bit-Evans. Stolen
oasesmMacDonald. Fl. Willis. Menefee t2) Bris-
tow t2), Myers, Goodman, Chaplin t2). Carney or,
Crook. ofutt. Double plays-Sterzer to Benson;
Willis to Asquith to Macdonald; Chaplin to Oar.
yey; Bristol to Macdonald. Passed balls-Crook
3; Bristow, l. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game
Il hour and 80 minutes e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

CLEVELAND, June S.-Joss held Boston
down to three hits. and being backed up by
perfect support, Cleveland shut out the Bos-
tons yesterday. Cleveland did not hit Har-
ris hard. but their hits were timely. Goodwin
was forced to retire in consequence of an
injured finger. Hayden. who was recently
reinstated by the national commission, taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

hits-Carr, Waller, Pomeroy. Three-base hit-Bie-
lsski; Stolen -Kleinschmldt CO, Brady,
Barnhart. Langford, Carr and Madden. Double
ed: Barnhart to Erwin; Harveycutter to Bieiaski
to Tracy; Barnhart to Langford to Shoemaker First
base on balls-On V. Waller. 1; of Brady 2; OF
Burbank. l. Struck out-By V. wahler, g. by
Brady, /; by Burbank 8. Left on bases-Justice
q; Interior, g. Wild pitch-Brady Time of game
Il hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. venabie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Totals. 80. 10 % "a / Totals, / s2fi2
'Bstted for Patten in ninth inning
Detroit. ................ o o 2 O. TT
Washington .-...s-.,- . 1 o o Oil
Two-base hits-Cebb aud Anderson Three-hass
bits-D Jones. Cobb and Payne. Sacrifice hit
C0ughiin First base bals-06 Donahue. 4: on
Patten. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Dopahup, I. Left
bases-Detroit, 6; Washington. 10. Struck out
BY Donahue. 4; by Patten. 2. Double play--Dol-
ahue to 0'Leary TO Crawford Unpres-Messs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

BOston-Pit tsburR-Postponed; wet grounds.
st. Louis 4: Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago. 10; New York, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

New York ;. 2 o o %
Two-base hits-Powell Hahn, Wallace. Three
base hit-o'Brien Home run-Williams. Saer-
fee hits-Hahn. Jones. Niles. Keller (2), Chase.
Double plays-Powell 10 o. Brien to Jones; Hartsel
TO Jones. Stolen bases-COnroy 81. Chase (2l
Keller, Hemphill. Hartsen Hit with pitched bali
BY Hahn. Hartsen %. Bases on balls-Of Pow
ell, 6; OF Hahn, 2. Struck out-By Powell 8; by
Hahn. T. Left on bases-St. Louis, 10; New York
q. umpres-Messrs Evans and Connolly. Time
of game-2 hours and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
GO BETWEEN
WON $4,000 STAKES

NEW YORK. June s.-closing with a
CONTINUED on Twenty-First Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Earned runs-Duplex, 2 Two-base hfts--Tyson,
Fischer. Arends. Threebsse hit-Drum. Stolen
bases-Havens Martin, Ksufmann. Double plays
Hunt to Martin: MeGlane to Burlngame. First
base balls-on Speer, 2. Hit by piteher-By
Speer. 2. Struck out-By Speer. o. by Ravens, g..
Left hases-Dupiex. s: Blanks. I. Time-1 hour
and 25 minutes rmpire-Mr. Sckler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
National League Games Today.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
HORSE AND COLT SHOW
PREMIUMS AWARDED AT LOU
DoUN COUNTY EXHIBITION.
special Correspondence of The Star.

special correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, June z. 1906.
The second and last day of the Loudoun
county horse and colt show which opened
at Leesburg Wednesday morning was re-
garded as a brilliant success, one of the
largest crowds ever seen here being pres
ent. A disagreeable rain married the show
ing of the first few classes In the early
morning, but by noon the sky was perfectly
clear.
In the first class shown this morning
quick draft stations, there was only one
entry, Baronoke, owned by w. F. Garrett
OF Leesburg.
In the second class, heavy draft stations.
there were two entries, Monoca, owned by
e. B. White of Leesburg. and Cassius also
owned by Mr.. White. The former took the
first prize and the latter the second
Class 3 park saddle, four years old and
under, Look at Me- sorrei horse. owned by
Roger Bros. of Hamilton, Va, secured the
blue ribbon; Bessie Lee, owned by w. II.
Carteny of Mountsville, Va, took second,
and William L.. also owned by Mr. Carten.
third.
Glass 4. pair matched horses over 151z
hands: 1st Buster Brown and Don Wan,
owned by E. B. White; I'd, King Dodo and
King Gelt, owned by the Loudoun stables.
at Aldie. Va.
Glass s.. quick draft, four years old: list,
Kinks, owned by. DR.. Henry Plaster of
Bluemont, Va; 3D. King Gelt owned by
Loudoun stables; Sd. Gold Brick. owned by
Miss Blanche Bates.
Class s. park saddle, ISL hands and un-
der: LIST. Robin Adair. owned by Mrs. Blair
terfeld. owned by Mr. Blair johnson; 3D.
White Nose. owned by Miss Dorothy Male
of Leesburg.
Ladies' Harness Horses.
5 Class 6. ladies' harness horses-First Lady
Lghtfoot, owned by Mrs Harry T. Harri-
son Of I.eesburg and driven by Miss Rosalie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing OF the clubs.
Today's Gam
Arlingtons Hit Timely.

sss Stephens Institute W. Atlanties. North Cap
itul and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Today's Game.
sas Navy VS. Commerce and Labor.
Interiors Defeated Justice Team.
Interior gained undisputed possession OF
second place in the Department League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
Nationals Were Easy Victims in
Last Detroit Game.
PATTEN WAS HIT HARD
Tigers Played Rings Around Locals In
Field and at Bat
OPEN IN CLEVELAND TODAY
Racing at Gravesend - Women Play
for Golf Honors-England's
Big Tennis Tourney.
Of American League Clubs.
Standing Of National League clubs.

American League Games Today
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Laioies Blank Boston.

minutes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Should be Punished.

4 dispatch from Gaffney to Tns
State says it seems that Cherokee
must appear before the pubic in a
bad light. Ths last horror here is the
arrest OF white man attempting to
cr.minslly rssauit a negro woman, and
falling in the attempt shooting her.
The charge IS that scruggs stole a
winchester rife at the Cowpens bat
tle-ground on Saturday ard came back
by Cowpens station. where he bought
some cartridges. He walked on oses
towards tom, coming b. Tn'cseS5,
where be attempted to ouysone long
cartridges A negro woman. about
. wears ole, Lcis Glover, passed and
Scrucys followed her for TWO miles.
Scruggs says that be made proposal
20 ber wien she cursed him and drew
d pistol from her stocking and pointed
it at him, when he loaded his qua and
shot her. She lay in the road for some
time before she vas found and carried
to her hcre. The authorities were
notified and from tia description CIV
en Scruggs was arrested. BE vas
carrIsd before his victim, who identl-,
fad him. ,-.-.-'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
After nature rft1 .ct,on am con

After nature ref ct!on I an con
strained to rec1m mend that the ccun
ty board Of control 30 abolished, anG
the dispensers appointed by the state
board OF directors upon the recomds-
tion OF the legislative delegations O!
the various counties.
It should never be the policy OF tne
state to force dispensaries upon coun-
ties desiring Prohibition, nor to main
tain them when it is the wish OF the
uajority OF the people to substitute
prohibition In their stead.
Legislation should be enacted at
this sessio1 to free the system from
the abuses which have. crept in, t.
emphasize lls7fesur1c features, and
to ensure proper pliansa With the
strict latter Ct the law. Tn1s matter
will certainly be brought to y00;If at
tention at this session Of your body.
I size rely trust that you will give
1T your most careful consideration
and that you Will, with q realization
Of your responsibilities make fear,
less and determined effort to er,c
such changes as vii. at least relieve
our state OF the reproach which Ger
tain features OF the eispensary system
have cast upon US. I need not assure
you that in the discharge Of this duty
I am ready and willing to aid you in
every way that lies in my power.
The enfo, c sment OF prohibition In
counties which have voted out dispen
saries presents a serious problem. The
present law, as I construe 1t, makes il
the duty OF the governor, whenever be
is satisfied that there are violations OF
law In such counties, to appoint con-
stables: these constables tc be paid
from the special tax levied for that
purpose. During the past year have
been confronted with many difficulties
because of local conditions and d.
verse public sentiment, but have en-
deavored to do what I considered my
duty.
My experience ID Une en13lceNsub
OF this law has convinced, me- that
certain changes are necessary for the
mutual interests Of al concerned.
While believe that special officers
are necessary to prevent violations,
and that such officers should be paid
by the counties, I also think that
these officers should be selected b7lo
cal authorities and be under their di
rection and control.
I, therefore, recommend that in fu
ture this course be adopted, and trust
YOU will sc amend the la1. The law,
ss it now stands, will give rise to Sc
rious complications, and these should
be avoided as much as possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
INMATES BURIED.
PERSONS GO DOWN
IN 4 DEE, IIG
Twelve Reside3ces Underm ned By
Clay Djggers in 6aklrg

On Tuesday night Of last week a.
Eayerstraw, n. Y, seventeen per
sons were missing and are believed Il
have gone to their death when thir
teen houses on r cSland street top
pled over into pit sixty feet deer
which had been cut by clay digger;
in conr ection with the brick. nakicg
industry there. Twelve Of the per
sons missing were occupants of the
fallen houses, five were among the
rescuers who went 20 the aid OF
nejphbors, sfter the f1st house fell
and were carried down when the II
other houses went crashing over the
pr, pice.
The wreckage qlickly caught fire
and those who werein the mass were
either cru he'd OF burned to death.
Tuesday night there was grave fear
OF another cave IL along the same
street and the occupants OF seven CT
eight hous4s have moved away
Others are keeping on all night vigil,
ready to alarm !! cir neighbors In case
OF imper ding danger.
The missing Tuesday night, all OF
whom are believed to oe dead, are as
follows.
Occupants uf houses, Harris Mel.
son, a merchant; Berjlmin Nelson
his SOD; Mrs. S!l7ernan and young
son, Charles Cohen and wife, John 3.
Baauchanp, A Provi!cl and daugh
tar. Abraham Dias; in ths rescuing
an all night vigil, ready to alarm
are, Barley NJ ;Govern, Mrs. N. Jos.
eph Daley, R5v. Mr.. Alden. g Jewish
rabbi.
The landslide which carried away
the 13 houses was caused by the fall
ing in OF the bank thder which the
excavatorS of the brick maLufactur.
ers had been working for a number Of
years.
When the breakage occurred IN the
long line OF land whca formed the
ragged e6ge Of R1dklapd Street, one
house toppled over into the pit with
all who were living within its walls.
The other occupants OF the houses pre-,
pare q to leave homes in the face OF g
binding snowstorm a number OF
people who Nveds nearby rusoed to
their aid and were assisting them an
getting out ~hen y more houses
went down carrying with them not
only the fan lies VINO occupied them,
but also several Of those who had gone
to their assistance.
Overturned stoves sst 6te TO the
buildings and freuen came from
miles arcu i'd but when the landslide
occurred it broke the wa;er main,
thus cutting Cff the entire supply.
Tuesday night relatives and friends OF
those buried beneath the ruins are
still watching. as they have been all
day, for the oodies Of the dead to be
brought out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
OUTRaaz III SUMTER.
White Men Commits : Crime That
Calls for. LynchinG.


A dispatch. from Sumter to the
News and Courier says the facts In a
disgraceiul affair that occurred in the
cotton nil vilIage:on: Wednesday be-
came knoHE Thursday, Two whi5e
men who have been Scrking IN tn
mil! at tim9s got drunk and while 10
that condition vent to the hereof
Mr. Jonn Scott AID made a deGernin.
ed effort to commit crinir a. assault
on a negro girl abou5 Is years old.
who was employed by M. Scott asa
nurse. -
Mr.. Scott and all the other aduls
members OF his family we're ct work
in the mill a. the time, and they were
under the impression THAI they could
accomplish their heinous crime un-
molested. They went into the house
and locked the doors, but the girl
could not be made to yield by threats
and when they attempted to use force
she screamed so loudly that the men
;, = ame frightened and ran Cff. The
girl went at once to the mill and
reported the air to Mr.. S.oSt.
The girl's parents, who are respec
table negroes, went before Mag S rate
Hardy and mad q warrant issued for
the men, but they have lefG town and
have not been apprehenced yet. The
crime was p:emsdita5ed, for they
tried to inducs another young man to
20 With them an assist in the assault
or the girl. This is casa that calls
for severe punishment, aud If the men
are not captured soon e rew1ld should
be Cfered for their arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17


More elections will be held this
rear by the general assembly than
usual. There are vacancies occurring
in six OF the judicial circuits and the
chief Justice OF the supreme court is
to be elected.
OF course much interest will centre
In the election OF the three dispsnSary
directors and the Safe Librarian is
also to be elected. There are two,
vacancies on the board OF peritentiary
directors.
New members must be elected on
the boards OF trustees OF South Caro-
lima college, Clemson, Winthrop, the
Citadel and the State colored college,
at Orangeburg.
Chief Justice Y. J. Popes term ex
pires this year and 8 successor must
.bs chosen to serve eight years. Justice
Pope Is filing an unexptred term. The
judges Of the circuit courts whose
terms expire and their respective =
cults are: C. G. Dantzler first; James
Aldrich, second; R. o. Purdy. 5hire
& G. Watts, fourth; G. W. Gage. six
th and J. G. Klugh, eighth. These
| Judges serve for tour years each.
The term OF State Commissioner W.
10. Tatum expires, and also the term
OF chairman Of the bond Of dispensary
directors, q. q Evaus. The tsrns OF
the two directors, John Bell Towll]
and L ". Boykin, also expire. The
term is two years.
Successors to J. 8. Wingo and D
D. Peurifoy Of the board OF peniten'
tiary rust be elected to serve two
wears each. The State librarian must
be chosen for a term Of two years
| Miss I .Borde being the incumbent.
The College trustees whose term!
expire this year follow. ali being elec
ted for six years each:
South Carolina Co]lege-W. T. G
Bates, J. Q. Davis: August Kohn.
/ Clemson-W .. Evans,;-A. I. Say
: the, Z. A. Sesse.
Winthrop-E. ). soEHe ".
Roddey, a. NJ. Lee..
\ Citadel. ; Lucas E. Il. BlVtoe.
! State Coleued CeNege-W. h Id"
n- ~ J. B:adhaH.
e. srs are plenty olesndiQaSes, ou
, for tine varicus chdcss there WI
be lets OF log rolling before next Eue:
e day. OF Wednesday, when the luck
D ones will get the pluups.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
January 10, 1906"
Sold = Crave.

Iae grave In which lies the body Of
Ehe man sac called husband was yes-;
5e1day dseded away by Mrs. vi,
Dubois, OF Dss Mc.nes, for $40 to- NE:
Mary Dabois, OF D.n Saspe5ss claim
IS wife OF the saagman has BEEN
sab;tautiate5 20 the; counts. s:W itns:
sas tyasler goes t1e Dssmois yo-
nan 'sclaini ito:ahe Body OF the pyonf-.
.aeentan anasRsslthy Des Moines contrac.
> Is.sDu oois, who was found to
sssaree wives, one in :Dss Momes, :
Fzss5n - Denver and one in NsH0 0ilesns.
sss said tnat Dubois also had family. :
:ss Sssons IA New York and Phtlass
5 $: :ss S 60 = as only that the tit q
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Bold Robbery.

a dispatch to The State from
GreenVille says El Fowler, trustee
driver or The BatesY:iie NJ .nufactur
ing company, was hsld up and robbed
of s26. 20 5y tvo unknown white nen
in Court street near the Corner OF
Court and Falls street. Ft;daV after
noon about 2 O'Clock. Fowler hal
jlst r; lived q q1anfy Of goods s5
Lau1ens depot, and was ca his. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
EUng-

-Nerers Hung-
friday morning jenkins Bur
.nd Arthur Williams, swo negro
.ragrers, were hung at hingstree.
naoroes were convicted Of the
sole murder Of Mr.. Julian W1!soh ~
"a or last October. It will be
S,bered that Mr.. wilson was in
~ where he Was employ 20 rs
ne, Eaving 1oons on tne
- ~ the negroes en-
2oor. c,ept up
>im with a
the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
10 Bic nniai Sessions.
Trial.

The joirt Legislative Committee
appointed to louk into. The alleged il.
legality Of the proceeding under which
me biennial sessions" ameudnant to
the cor :tituuion vas adopted by
legislature two years ago oa,c:.'s-.s-:- a,c-s-:---s| q
sy The people t2t.Ssssc.@ :c:zs.@;, ~ IS
In -, 49,, < I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
Che.:er ,be Gs,:ows.

Booke,Gisss, negro confined in
Selma. Ala, tor the na:oer OF K~E.
Allen, 5 yourg white nsu. and senten-
cs5to hang !Gslaary 18Th, cheated,
the gallcgs in e daripg sssssazs7's!s]S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17

c. J.,
!. Gary, 4. j.,
ones, 4. J.,
- Woods. a. j.
:. court means that
must beiand must re-
Greenville, Spartan
Lau1ens, Union.
Cherokee, Horry,
Marion, York,
a and Saluda
and Marlboro
.spsnsaries. WILL
6sspensaries out,
illegal and the
:..s have already
49, dispensarY sys-
,ere has been
:. S have stood
!. e and F.ir-
the people
sing kept
s,-s--:,.---.s'- - - -iouc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-01-17
MANY OFFICES VACANT.
portrait Places.

The General Assembly win Fill I,n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

Talented
Is the hostess who does not bring too many
people of a profession together. Your rec
tor will eat his dinner with all the more
gusto If he is the only one Of his cloth
present. AS for asking artists, critics and
writer's together, you hardly could do a
more dangerous thing. They know too
much about each other, and you do not
know enough.
The hostess shows talent, likewise, when
she avoids the deadly family party. Fam
lily gatherings are delightful when they
bring together widely scattered relatives
who have few opportunities of meeting. But
while you may dearly love your brothers
and sisters and all your "things-in-law.' as
Bostonian said If you live in the same
town, go to the same church and clubs, are
fully conversant with their plans. problems
and viewpoints. it is not remarkably divert
ing to don your best clothes, sit up straight,
and talk pretty to them in other peoples
houses.
The talented hostess is astute in settling
the sex problem. If her company is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
NJ M
RAPllOQ

confined to one sex she tries to have the
representations equally large. Women s
luncheons and matinees are delightful. But
if any men are to be present she has
enough to go around, and if possible an
extra man or two When the talented
hostess asks some of her clever clubwomen
to dinner ever so informally she also invites
two or three men. Not only will her friends
have a better time. but also her husband
Without the men the women will insensibly
pursue subjects in which he does not par
ticipate, while he will feef a little out CT it.
If the talented hostess cannot think of the
RICH men to meet her women friends she
asks those who are not just the right kind.
She usually finds that they fit in beautiful
~ When she is at her wits end she tells
her husband to bring some of his men
friends home or the occasion will be a
failure.
What kind of people should one invite to-
gether? What confectioners call superior
mixed. Some friends old and some friends
new some friends fiippant, some friends
blue" A notably good raconteur person
with the gift of music. or mimicry, or
palmistry, are good condiments in the So
cial saiad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
r d RHE(A5DE:!3N
W

the lilies would rise from the ground rather
thickly, grouped with hardy ferns and low
bushes and plants of good foliage. If lilies
were planted in such place one at time
in fair quantity, We should be better abe to
appreciate their beauty and their dignity
than when they are crowded among other
flowers in the garden borders.
In planting lilies it is valuable to know
that some species send out roots from the
stem above the bulb, while others send out
roots from below the bulb only. The for
ner should, of course, be planted deeper
than the latter. There are many varieties
for selections. In most cases the taller.
more stately SORTS are more likely to
please than the Shorter ones. good way
FOR the amateur Is to begin with some ci'
the better-known kinds and gradually to
add to his collection from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
: 7 =
.AHE
/

plated japanese cedar screen In natural
colors, copper candlesticks, a copper bowl
for matches, and a copper jar for bachelors
buttons or small pine boughs
A pink room could have plain pink
walls, Powered ceiling in wild roses, soft
green mating, Japanese rugs in green and
white. pine furniture painted white an iron
or plain brass bedstead, white muslin cur
talns held back with brass rosettes brass
| candlestcks, a screen of Powered cretonne
washstand set in olive green, and Dus-
cAek pottery Jars in green. A Powered
paper ana an ivory ceiling could be sub
stituted for the plain paper and Powered
! ceiling.
Gray is neglected Color, yet a gray bed
room is as peaceful as Quaker. There is
! gray aner Of satin finish that combines
well with either pale gray paint or wood
| work painted white. If the woodwork is
! gray the furniture should be gray also,
| White muslin curtains would be effective
| with either scheme. Use rugs of yellow
and white. a washstand set of pure yellow,
| glass candlesticks and screen of yellow
! linen taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

Lilies
To do their best should be planted in Oc-
tober. The soil for these graceful flowers
should be rich, we'll drained and worked to
a depth of a foot and a half or more. 4
little sand or sphagnum moss placed be-
meath the bulb often Is desirable.
AS a group, the lilies are adapted to a
wide range OF situations, although many
sorts have decided preference in these re-
spects. In general, the taller, statelier va
rieties prefer shaded situations although
the beautiful white or Thadnina lily pre-
fers open situation.
Lilies the authorities say, are best in
separate groups. not combined with other
flowers. A cool, sheltered leafy spot is
. ideal, fairly moist, yet well drained, where