davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Mr. Robert Fitzgerald, of Nc
Arthur, was the guest last week a
few days, of his daughters, Mrs.
|. l. Kinser and Mrs. Belle Martin
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Miss Mary Neibling, who has
been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Clara Ucksr for the past week, re-
turned to her home in Columbus,
Sunday evening,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Mr.. Ben l.. Miles, who has been
showing the Gans-Nelson prize
fight pitchers in Southern Ohio
and West Virginia, is spending
the week In Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Dr.. Tippie, of Murray City, was
= visitor to Logan, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Mr. Frank Hickman, of Sugar,
Grove, was in Logan, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

script Club

Mrs. +. j. Leyshon will be host
ess for the Nondescript Club,
Tuesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24
So claI Circle

The ladies' OF the Social Circle
will have a business meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. K. Yontz, Fri.
day evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Miss Grace Green spent Sunday
In Logan with her parents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Work at the car chops have in
creased go that it is necessary to
have crew to do the switching
ten hours each day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Mr.. A l. Ullom, of Macarthur
was Logan visitor Thursday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

NOTICING hunting allowed
on my farm MARION BISHOP
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

DR.. Moore, of Mt Pleasant, is
In Logan, t"dnv
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Pay day was enjoy ed on the 18th
inst, and the SIS. 1000 dropped in
Logan always makes the employ ees
happy and stirs up business.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Steam shovel and two engineers
have been put on at Kanauga to
gravel the track between Gallipo-
lis and Dundas.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Conductor c. f. Reynolds of the
Straitsville run, wac called away
by the illness of his mother in
Ross county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Mr., Homer By spent Wednes
day at Starr
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Night yard clerk "Col" King is
laying off for q week and "Pants
Presser' Harry Smith is in his
place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

G. Stroth of the Wellston Jack
son passenger run at Wellston, is
out of service on account of sick.
ness
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

BROWN BROS.
Magnificent show
ing of The New Fal!
Styles in Clothing,
Hats, Shirts, I'm
derwear and Fur
nishings
...----ss--s
'c8o"
is now in full swing. This store
is better prepared this season
than ever before to serve you.
We have prepared for the great
est fall business in our history.
This is expecting great deal,
but If QUALITY, ASSORT-
MENT and LOW PRICES are
an inducement, we will surely
realize our fullest expectations.
Every available inch of room
in our big store is crowded to
it's utmost capacity with the
CHOICEST ASSORTMENT of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
and everything in the line of
MEMS and BOYS wear that
the best markets Of America
afford.
This great stock of high grade
merchandise we have priced
down to the very LOWEST
ROCK BOTTOM which will be
most interesting to those who
want the best, yet, at a low
price.
Mems and Young Mems Suits
range in price from
5000 to $4,000
Boys Knee Suits from
$500 to $500
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Engines No. Is and 103 have
been sent from Columbus to Ka-
nauga for work train service.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24

Hts"." WIN. R,.. has :
B., spent wsdn.s Fitzgerald, Nc r... s-,, ,.
week hasn ~ " =. e%"n n ~ ,t'"
Mrs. his vacation at Homer LII
Law l. l. Ki"ser and Mrs Belle Martin Engineer Of
Thomas McMsh hal al of
Mona,v charge of the barber shop the
spent Sunday street. formerly conducted by Ed vacation
: D= No. p.e"1 Jonas Bachelor Engineer cy
" murray IVY W." Mr. Ben L. Miles, who mas been for
ogAn Monday showing Cans Nelson days
H6ckm.n of Sugar fight pitchers in Southern ''
h av and West Virginia spending H. Morley passed hi. exam
Jom the week IN Logan nation and nov an extra va
visitor Thursday. Mary Neibing, has engineer
ossn ne eues' ns CO. & DuGey
sa h hom in Columbus suddenly sidr
No hunting allowed sunau avsni,a Nelle, relieved him
-MAho h George Conductor W. E. Of
M 1 iins fesasne OF logan ou. no" % she in Conductor kyo
the Home Millinery Canal Dovers visiting old friends
Logan
Bowen returned Engines No 10 and os ha
ssi, 9TH coumhnsI ponNn - - -a 90
~ ; 0a f. 1pasn r h. M ~ ITtn1s work
Trimmer describing
ship was in Logan run at we,on
calling this outof ervioeon onaccount of sc
Friday noon Mr. ohn shannon fill ness
railroad n;h. - ,l .cp, Kna
Futonham N'sn' ye o'ek 5 oo nns An
county Sunday laying on LOT week ana
uu w s1 ~" s.s to mother, in r1esf marry s~'n " "
wANTED-For general
Allen house work good paid with Reynolds
no'r were Logan Rmpsls residence on west Main by
~ stretorAt Rempl Bank. Ross county.
Home Millinery Co., The Misses Blanche Ryan, Flor and
% D ' ~ have been put on at Ksnauga
@ weis Quinn, gravel the track m between Gsnr
ited parents in Crystal Springs last Sunday. " ~ -
- ~ - ~ Everyone what good a mo a. the ,ss M !, o IN - @
m chas Could creased SO 'na'
y are visiting Par n"' ''o" ~ '
a week a en "o"'s ea'" uAy'
School Mems Hall dinner IL
be held at Smith
makesthe
zof yand
Hol Of the Maccabses Good music
j.
Friday, guest NO HUNT1NG-No hunting or - Mona
ueg'ee ~ "'"'y' "o"o
- - ,1,nona,a of Ed sivion nRh'
a-W,l,b
Mock, and
49, Hooking school asr rwa
Isocei nandBb wi
al
" ~ '"' We.
Welson Jacks
Var w
Mrs. Dr.
9th
afternoon instead OF Tues a
l ~ 1850 ~~ "' Nr cause 'AcA o water.
Mr. Kssl and famiy
haven their home
that for
family of
Ehman s Foreman h a
Bishop OF Columbus H. Williams H. L. Thompson,
Phillips, PHILLIP
and
the o
~ a'"AA ''''' '"'
Dr. RI y an engi
n Ydshere las
Campoeh VINO performed
he hasa
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-24


Brakeman VIM. Ryan has re-
signed.
Engineer G. e. Smith is spend.
ing his vacation at Homer, Ill.
Engineer Ed Allen is out Of SER
vice on account of sickness.
Conductor +. Mcbride is on
vacation of two weeks.
Bachelor Engineer Cy Walker is
out of service again for few
days.
H. j. Morley passed his exami-
nation and is now an extra yard
engineer.
Brakeman j. Duffey was taken
suddenly sick aud "Bro" Snider of
N Nelsonville, relieved him
Conductor w. f. Fisk of Mel
sonville, is in Conductor Reynolds
place on Straitsville branch.
Engines No. Is and 103 have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
sCARLET Fever.
q g Wine ElaceS rs A.lIela Z

n flg1 . &c White ICES "a All a e.
ard C lntrie
vow fiiat sinaiip lIik .
5ii nation corla 4 girs
ity ii civilized conlnltnitl 80
fever STEPS forw4Fs A. the worst q
er1ptfre dlsca % ehtlahoo
Il Is 4 7lialaeiy Of e1Gr1lous antiquity.
1leacy6 ides. writing nearly 500 years
bee5Ea the l5egfnnii.g = our era, called
81 heritaee non 6e remote past
II has sconreed the white races IN a.li
ages and an countries, and the ply
sfefans Of All schools have ieyeIed
their Iiersiest artillery upon It. Yet
it remains. A puzzle unsolved and an
enemy uneOnquered even today. We
are In doubt. as to its cause, and there
IS no drug or antitoxin that VIII cure
it. But despite all this the death rare
from scarlet fever Is steadily deeltnz
ing. and we may expect # 70 decline
more and more as the years go by.
The reason for this, I take It, lies in
the fact that the modern doctor Is a
great deal more sparinG with pills and
powders than his predecessor and n
great deal more lavish with water, air
and antiseptics . In the old days st
was customary to dose SCARLET fever
patients with all sorts OF violent RENE
dies In staggering quantities. and as a
result many OF them died. To-day
medicines are but minor nuXiliaries in
the sickroom, and both doctor and
nurse devote their mhin energies to
preventing spread OF the Infection
Delfneator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
EiddlItd- 80 oHe.e..-.

LOSING relates that In 1S4s he met
at oswego. n. y, Major Cochran, then
nearly eighty years old, son-in-law
of General Philip Schuyler. who told
the story of his election to congress
during the administration Of the elder
Adams. a vessel was to be launched
on one of the lakes in interior New
York, and people came from afar to
see it. The young; folks gathered
there, determined to have n dance at
night There was n fiddle. but no
fiddler. Young Cochran was an anna
teur performer and his services were
demanded He Gratffied the Joyous
company, and Mt the supper table one,
of the gentlemen remarked, In com
mendation OF his talents. that he was
eft for congress" The matter was
talked up, and he was nominated and
elected a representative in congress
for the district then comprising the
whole of New York west of Science
tady. He always claimed to have
nodded himself into congress"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
a worthy pesire.

An ambitious young Chicagoan chilled
upon publisher of novels in that city,
to whom he impaired confidentinlly
the information that he had decided
to write n book and that he would
be pleased to afford the publisher the
chance to bring 1t out
MAY venture to inquire as to the
nature OF the book you propose to
writer asked the publisher very po-
Iitely.
oh. came in an otfhand way from
the aspirnnt for fame. 81 think of
doing something on the line OF Les
NIisarables,' ouly lIvelier. you know"'--
Lippincott's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
USE FOR A TELESCOPE.
Interesting Discovery One Woman
Made by Use Of the Glass.

interesting DiscoVery One Woman
Made by Use Of the Giass.
81 thought it was pretty fair sort
of telescope for one that wasn't very
big. said Uncle Sins. rugged it
up in the attic by the high north win
dow and had it fixed 50 it would
swing around easy. took a deal of
satisfaction in looking through it, the
sky seemed so wide and fun Of won
ders. so when Hester was here I
thought I'd give her the pleasure too.
She stayed long time upstairs and
seemed to be enjoying it. When she
came down 1 asked her If she'd dis
covered anything new.
Yes she says. Why, it made
everybody's house seem so near that
I seemed to be right beside 'em, and
II found out what John Pritchard's
folks are dom in their outkitchen.
I'VE wondered what they had light
there for night after night and
Just turned the glass on their win
dows. They are cuttfn' apples to dry
folks us rich as them cuttin' apples.
.tAnd actually that was all the wona-
nm had seen! With the whole heavens
before her to study, she had spent her
time pryfng into the affairs of her
IneiShborsl And there are lots more
ike her-with ard without tele-
scopes''-C Christian Bplook.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
SPOILED His Appetite.

every bit OF food on this table"
safd the serving lady to Lamson as he
sat down to cat Mt the church supper,
was cooked by your wife"
"Oh, I don't mind" rejolned Lam
son family. "Tm not n bit hungry,
anyway" '-New York Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
Addna a LittIe suIphur.

Doctor-Did your husband follow my
directions? Did he take the medicine
left for him religiously? Patients
Wife-I'm afraid not. doctor. He swOre
every time I gave him n dose.-Boston
Transcript
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

Eveiyn-I just met Clarence. He IS 81
conversational foozle. George-How's
that? Evelyn-He makes love when he
ought to play golf, and he talks golf
when he ought to make .love.-SIllus-
trated Bits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
NJ Better Hail.

She-so tho fortune teller told you.
that you would never marry. He--Yes
that is, indirectly. She-What, did
she saw? He-She said / was born to
command,-ExchanSe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

NJ. G. spaulding, of Wolf summit,
was registered at the Traders today.
T. j. Bartlett is here from Fair
mont on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

=" HIS vegetable is a valuable addi-
ton to the kinds usually grown In
the home vegetable garden. It Is
a close relative of the cabbage and cau1i-
flower. but instead of producing single
head the plant forms number of small
heads In the axels of the leaves and these
heads are called sprouts, and are the
edible part of the vegetable. The sprouts
average one to two inches In diameter.
The seed should be sown in the open
ground as early as the weather permits
In April. When the plants are three
inches high they should be transplanted
or thinned out into rows twenty-four to
thirty inches apart and about two feet
apart in the row. The plants must be
well watered after they have been moved.
AS the small sprouts begin to crowd the
leaves should be broken from the stem
to give the small heads more room. A
few leaves should be left at the top OF
the stem where the new head are
formed.
In warm climates the plants may be
left in the open ground all winter. the
heads being removed as desired; but in
more northern ATTITUDES plants that are
we'll laden with heads are taken up Vhe n
frost comes and set close together in a
covered with glass. With a little soil
packed about their roots they may in
this way be kept all winter, being used
when needed. When boiled or stewed
with cream they are delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

cupful of water, without stirring, until
the strip will spin a short. fine thread
when dropped from the tip OF spoon.
Pour slowly over the st:ffiy whipped
whites of two eggs, and beat until cold.
AS it thickens. add the strawberry pulp.
cream to a heavy froth. lightly stir into
it the strawberry mixture. turn into
mold. cover with paraffin paper and its
own lid, then bury in ice and salt for
four or five hours.
Strawberry Sarabande.
Whip a cupful thick cream until very
stiff. then fold carefully into it pint
fresh berries cut in small pieces with
silver knife. Have ready a tablespoonful
gelatlne soaked in a quarter cup cold
water for half an hour. then dissolved by
setting the cup containing il in hot water.
Add by degrees to the berries and cream.
whipping it in. SO that it will not string.
Add three tablesoonfuls powdered sugar
and when il stiffcus, turn into a cold
mold and set on the ice. When ready 10
serve turn out onto a pretty dessert plat
ter.
Excellent for Complexion.
Strawberries are said 10 be excellent
for the complexion, used externally as
we'll as internally. The strawberry bath
is made by cooking a quart of berries in
pint of water. They must lie ripe ard
perfect, but need not be large. Simmer
fifteen minutes in porcelain kettie-never
tin-then strain through a sieve. II will
make no difference if the seeds remain
Let the liquid cool. then wash the face
using no soap. If the face is badly tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

top and decorate with fine berry, whole
or sliced.
Strawberry Sauce.
This is excellent served with boiled rice.
custard or bread pudding. Beat together
one-half cupful Of butter and a cup of
sugar until white and light. The succe SIS
of this sauce depends upon the long beat
Ing. Add to the creamed butter and SUI
gar the stiffly whipped white Of an agg
and a cupful Of strawberries mashed to a
pulp.
Canned Strawberries.
The early berries picked from home
vines are finest and best favored. there
fore better for canning than those gath
cred later. Use only the largest and most
perfect Allow two quart baskets to a
quart jar. Put one cupful granulated SUI
gar and two tablespoonful water on to
boil Cook until 1t begins to crystalline.
watching carefully. then drop in the
hulled fruit and let it boil up just once.
Skin. out the fruit into sterilized glass
Jars. and fill to overlooking with the
scalding strip. Seal. These are pre-
ferred by many to the richer preserves or
jam.
While the Jars are cooling keep turn
ing upside down every few moments until
cold. This makes the berries soak up
nearly all the juice.
Strawberry Parfait.
Rinse. drain and hull large. firm berries
Press through a sieve as many as. will
give two-thirds cup of pulp. Cook one
cupful granulated sugar with one-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

on the Pacific slope. but he had been
taught by a Philadelphia housewife.
Beat the yolks of eight fresh eggs until
light. Add slowly. beating all the time.
one pint sugar. Whip the whites Of the
same number Of eggs to a stin froth and
add to the yolks and sugar. Have ready
sifted -four measure out three gills and
fold gently into the egg mixture. Add
the Juice Of a lemon, pour into shallow
pan and bake about twenty minutes in q
rather slow oven. This cake may be
eaten with impunity by invalids and lit
tie children.
Strawberry Custard.
Stem enough large. ripe berries to line
glass dish. Sprinkle with sugar and
make thick wall Of the berries In the
dish. Beat the yolks of four eggs with
four tablespoonful granulated sugar and
pour over this pint of hot milk. When
thoroughly mixed. return to the double
boiler and stir and cook until 1t forms a
thick custard that will coat q spoon.
Season with pinch Of salt and flavor
In center OF berries. Whip the whites to
a stiff broth. add two tablespoonfuls pow
dered sugar. color with a little strawberry
juice and heap over the top of the Gus.
tard. Chill and serve.
For Evening Refreshments.
A variation in the usual ices may be
obtained by serving vanilla ice cream in
glass cups and pouring over each table,
spoonful or two Of crushed strawberries
that have been sweeteped and allie led to
stand until a rich. sirupy juice results
Put tablespoonful Of whipped cream on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

ned or freckled. let the juice dry on the
face. washing off afterward In q little
warm soft water. If only simple wash
is required wipe with the juice and rinse
in plain water. The juice may be bottled
and used by simply dampening q cloth
and Wiping the face.
Keep the juice on ice and make fresh
every two or three days Discolorations
on the face may often be removed by
rubbing the spot over with a berry cut
in twp. Let this dry on. then repeat with
another coat. Let this stay on fifteen
minutes. then wash with hot water II
pink spot remains (for strawberry tuicA
gives delicate color rub over with q
cut slice of lemon.
Strawberry Soup.
1t takes an American some little tina
to get used to the fruit soups which are
so largely used by our Scandinavian ana
Hungarian neighbors. They are extreme.
~ refreshing. however. on a hot day, ana
are. moreover. considered smart and up,
to-date. To make strawberry soup, rinse
and hull quart ripe berries, laying aside
the most perfect ones. Place the others
with a cup of cold water in q stew pan
and cook until soft. Strain through q
coarse sieve. measure and add enough
water to make two cupfuls Of .aQuid In
all. Reheat and when at the boiling
point. thicken slightly with a tablespoon.
full cornstarch or arrow root dissolved In
a little cold water. Add the grated rind
of lemon and two tablespconfuls sugar
and cock until clear, like boiled starch.
Take from the fire and add the Iuice OF
two oranges. strain through q cheese,
cloth strainer and chill. When ready =
serve, add the perfect berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

should be soft enough to roll easily Roll
nshtlF and quickly into two rather thin
sheets Rake In we'll creased round tins.
one sheet on top the other. having the
nrst one we'll brushed with softened but
ler. bake In a hot over. When done.
separate and cover the lower half with
thlck layer of strawberries. crushed
ana SWeetened. Place the second cake on
Top ana cover with whole berries. Dust
with powdered sugar and serve with thick
!eiiow cream. Sweet milk and baking
powder can he used in place CT the sour
cream ard soda
Individual Strawberry Shortcake.
These are delightful for tea. made like
baking powder biscuit and slightly sweet
ened Roll out an inch thick, cut In dia-
monds. squares or circles and bake in a
not oven. When done break open-never
cut. put between them mashed and sweet
ened berries. buttering the biscuit first. II
preferred. Put on top Of each little short
cake more of the mashed berries. with
one or two large berries cut in halves.
sprinkled with powdered sugar and. II
wished specially decorative. crown each
with a spoonful! whipped cream. Serve
on pretty plate and your benef1claries
Will exclaim. "Oh. how pretty" and eat
every last crumb
Sponge Cake to Eat With Berries.
fresh sponge cake. broken. not cut.
is one of the best accomplishments for
fresh strawberries. While sponge cake
may be made with few eggs when eggs
are high 1t is specially delicate when
raised with eggs. Here is a recipe given
me by one Of the best "Chtnaboy" cooks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30

to two and q half feet a part. For choice
hedges in home grounds. especially out
side the extreme northern states, the ro-
tinosporas are useful.
One Of the most satisfactory of all
coniferous plants for hedges is the hem
lock- which stands shearipg we'll and
makes a soft and pleasing mass. The
plants are set from one to three feet
apart. Other plants that hold their leaves
and are good for hedges are the box and
privet-the former especially. Box
hedges are best for low borders about
flower beds and bordering walks. The
dwarf varieties can be kept down to
height of six inches to a foot for any
number ofFyears. The larger-growing
kinds make excellent hedges three. four
and five feet high. The ordinary privet
holds its leaves well into the winter in
the north. California privet holds Its
leaves longer and stands better along the
seashore.
For deciduous hedges the most used
plants are the buckthorn. European thorn
apple or crataegus. the Usage orange and
various kinds Of roses. Hedges should bc
trimmed the first year they are set. al
though they are not trimmed very close
ly until they reach the desired perma-
nent height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
GARDEN SAGE.

~ALvIA. or garden sage. is one. OF the
showiest plants for summer bedding.
- Its flowers are Of the most brilliant
red and its foliage Of light green. There
are various named varieties to be pro-
cured The best grow to a height Of one
and a half to two feet at the time of
blooming. They do not come true from
seed, and plants should be obtained from
the florist.
Saliva may be planted in masses and
along borders where long solid banks or
lines of color are desired. When planted
in a border there should be a dark back
ground to bring out the contrast.
Seed may be soWn in a warm place the
latter part of May. and should produce
good plants by the latter part Of June.
Stock plants may be kept over winter.
but this is very troublesome. II plants
are obtained from the florist. who takes
the trouble to carry stock plants in his
greenhouse and make cuttings in order
to get plants which are true to the va
riety. they should not be set out In the
open until the middle OF May. or later In
northeriy ATTITUDES.
The saliva requires much sun for its
best development, but will produce bloom
quite well in partial shade. though plants
and flowers will both be smaller under
such conditions.