davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
yScitcrn Maralanb G%iicn6abn.

greinneno 10. Sdnuar. berldBt 9iuenseiaticn.
40 Wtor9erl3 Sbnell8ltg, Saqerstopn. ~.
& il. Hn., SSaDncsboru', Gbambersbirg u1o,
aiisgenoninlel Soln.aas, Sancod uro CUNT
0erluno.
2.45 gacbm. - gflnmoSution nad Union
BribGc.
1920 gtubnt. - GrpreBsSbneuSia, SduptIinie,
SugerStomh 6aHeod. Shippensbirg lino,
aiSaenommefI GonntneS, Sreoerid nno Grt'
miisbnrQ { YarlrrsGar).
SGaftdl, auSgcnpmmcn Sonntags.
100 Wtorgcns - Yorf, y. II. 3. S!b, uito
Carlisle.
7.5e Woraens gffom. mad llnion'gribee.
1857 Dioraens - 9Seftern Grpreb. g~9eftnin'
iter, 9rucepiue C5reberid), Gmmitsburs.
Sburmuni, Wlue Hibpe, sSapresboro', Gbam
bersbnra. Saaerstotolt. .Sancod, Cumberland
nno 9IfinS. Buffet GbferpationssGar.
$50 Nacbm. SoupiIiEie. tfiIi6 bon Gmorb'
@rupe, ferner 0orf, Sanooer, GETTYSBURG
5.33 Nadm. accommodation na1 Sarober.
6.t5 GbeuoS sfionlin. inh urionsNribge.
elur Sunutngs.
9.30 @orm. - s%liionlit. mao unionagrioae unb
Sanooer.
SaIten nidt an gennfbIbanias Ibenues
Citation.
u. Robertfon, n. VI. Suuen,
Yiee.Yrdf. u. Ger. .@ef&dftsf. Gen.pan I. .Hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
Baltimore Tampf Tafet So.
(sHe nnS supesiiiFac @ai,9tnie.)
Die Ser. StuutetASott bet0roerIo.
Tampfer ugirainia" lnen),. .Alabama,"

uHrutgin," uSrnncMce".
Sampler in6ren tn9Itt. Sonriags anSaenoirts
men, bon ben .Nniseinie"s Yiers, Rr. 10-tS,
eiaGt. strahc, GEO .gbeloS, otrert nan Glib
Ruiilt Comfort. Tpriolt. Torisrloutb uno alien
Einiieu oe6 Siioens. @serbinounQ IN CID
4oini Comfort nit Is. & 2, @iFelba9n".. Nat
9ihntouo, NerbireltrG IN Torisinoutb nit bent
, 5enhoarn 9lir Cine" folibem 3une nab Boris
mouth uno %9ltInntn. Sn Goriolf Berbinonng
init Der ,Ntiantic Coat Cine" Norfnlt iino
meitGih uro ,Slo Dominion Cine" nod 9teip'
bern. @Snf6iraton NC. Ridnono, Sd, nno
Sem. Durf.
MnbISeifcr nad eirppniffem GIane. 2uri'
rt1Ie adiiiten3immer, elefirifde Weieu6tina,
NnInpibciSuno, Gptcn Irei. Reieroirie aaiilten.
simmer in ocu 9inetsNiircalr Der ygaD 9ire,
III. 1917. CitsNnItimores StraBc, ar. 506-5Os.
Qiabt. Strube, G. u. g. Office, Siiooits9de oer
9lnItimprcs l,no Colbert trafc, continental
9ruft Nuiloin9" uno sIIbuiab'S, Nr. 100, gloros
@bdrIessStrnbe.
3ofu d. sberiuduo, u. Srpfpn,
WiccsTrdf. II. @eit. slPanager. Gen. sEaii. sgleent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
Yprs. @insIom's Soutbins Sprnp

tuiro felt fiber tianbnnsfcf5tg Sobren bon
at,iaiuuru ucn Miirern tnr tire ainber bei'm
Supurn NIT uunfanoisem Griuia sebrandt. IS
terubiat saS Sinh, er,ueff,t ben @aumen, Re.
idmidbfiot ute z dhnncr,en; tnrirt Ntrefnlii unb
1T ons bette Mittet fiir Efarrboe, 8on WHO'S
fbefern in alien &elttbfilen perfdnft. Seio
eprup" nnb nebmt feine nroere Sorte. Siinfs
niS5ipan5ia Gents bic SIufhe. Inter benz gtdbr,
mitteI, nno 3roauer.Seiee bonn 80. Suni 1905
adrantirt. Gerienr9'ummer 1898. Gin aite1
nnb eut beip6brteS Nit.tel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28

Die 6loifc mo tront itott Oclicn cine
Qcb0ri0c Coils @iit.
l(cbcri dlU in Gar
roll Gountp.
Nl3 cine 6olgc hcItigcr 9~tcleniGac
mo oo3 ShnlcI5cn Oc2 Shucca
itor0 Ou1 @olicr 0ra Yittlc 4iipe
Grccf bel @cItminitcr, Nd Die lcBtcn
Gage b6bcr mic jc in ben lcGtc1 Sab
rem. Die 5piidcn Ncp g&jn0ior um6
NOint Bridge 0clcNcncu IbGlcr lul0
g8jcieu limo nit 5luci bis 5cDn Gltb
bobcnt MoiiCr iibcridnpcmut. Sic
SMieucn ser o@critcru Mturplunos
Nohn" morcn 5~citluciic in @cinbr, scr
it6rt SIT >ucrOcn; o]ltgclblidljN lit Dos
Noiicr i'm Tollcn uuO ucitcrcr Sdo
Sen itcht nid)t mcbr III bcijlrdtcn.
Gichc3 t6cr
Ter @cloi6ront bc9 &~oblcnbin0-
Icra Sobn 3. 2eiitcr ron NoQcr5.
tomL M0, bemicS gcitcrn feline
QicbHiiGcrbcit 0cacniibcr Ocu mcbr
laden &Irgrificn pcrihicocncr Nnub.
Q%ciclcn, Grit pcriudtcn 0icicibcu no2
&0or llIt IpnolIiIt 81 lprell6Sll' lillo
ais oIc@ nllBIoil0, 0rlllcl ne ST. Irt
l'lo @rFd)el'''l opcr ep'd'o o0llc er-
to'0' NC rIIlil9c %cl'te' ole oell NC
pen III otc @oIloe lleL mar clhe %i'
ltoIc.
las mo@f one Slcoc'
ST ~ NoDre cue StFllppcl SOM
Snlt non g(9rl'Ii, 80" 8oo lli11I 9E''
ooloCrOWl''lc non oen'll orel irolclL
ol1 @err't NPllrn T. @oftoll az, o|''lGIl
~oulcr CT 81 pelra'0ell plI''Ntc. @r.
Nottoll poll' Gem $Crlleol't lll'l't
9~''oroplllN eIl'f ll'd]i0'N Srod)t
Srll0Cl lcll @o!|2 pVrpoltit. NC
1W'cBerPl 't'l9llelc )ld) Dor orf @Noo.
Itltll8 ot@ 9errli @Qrtoi'. Siilt UeAoltp
tHt III SGoroeFt0clol9llh9 8r%0dIloSi'
SIT oobei''
NtHe Gl9 uptlt III "
ORC, "'o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
WDhuI WINc NItc
mad, Rbiinocipbin nto NcWs 2urt.
g'cuev terminus an Der Sreiunogmau3igiteH
: trnuc I,cn1 -gnTf hrnIruI i1ndl SNniplS. .JLcls


NoInIs 1NIuIruNNnTe Iluh yttIusVUtI mo u
rcit sum @ehraHh III Der Snntoefts iI1o vi
ROr0l citation INT 1000 IcbnoS.
9ierieroirunQ bon Rnnm in SD,ais ODER Ear'
lnr-S@dgnrls. Speiiernicu etc. mcrocn fhrell be
iorGt per SelcShuu in auen fclgcloen tileff
qiirenur: Charles unS Vnliinerca5trdbe Y. 4
~, Ct. Raul 1921 poer mo. gonrtlnro 1901:
9gt. Ronnf Citation. g. & r. MT. Sermon 1923;
Camden. Citation Silfurnatip1esg'iireuli IS. \ 4,
81. Raul $40. ODER Mto., Guurilano 272O; nno
gr. 52G, SiozQronolrln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-28
Nar1lanS. nuS EcnnIDIuaniu.@ Balm.

5Rse u~er.aien Toril.Apenne. atattuu:
7.30 Micrgens gori Voit. tdeIi1. auSeeuou,
meu Suiniug.
o.05 W{nracns Telta Iccom., nir Sonntde.
$50 WtOrgPits -8eler NceoTiy fdglt1, ausae'
nonirIen Sunilaa.
1.20 Gabmtttaes slelnir Nceom., MIR Ssmftaa.
1926 9io1mittaes BORT Boft, tdaIiS. aiiSoe'
,,outinen Sorntag.
4.05 g'a1miitaeS Della seepm.. MIR Gonrtne.
4.45 Tahmitiaas 8eluir Hccoml., tdgli8, aus
qeuomMeH Gonning.
600 @benbs Delta ACCOM-. tdaIlG. ausse.
upmmer Sonntag.
II. 90 Nbenbs 3elia geom.. mir Scnntaa.
11.30 Mberhs gelair accoM., td9Ii3. aiSacs
rouariet Spnntda.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
HELP WANTED.

al, NTED-Girl for general house.
work. Good wages. Can at 4oo
FIRST ave.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
WILL OPPOSE
SUNDAY CLOSING
PORTLAND MERCHANTS ARE TO
RAISE $4,000 ATTORNEYS FEE
MANY BELIEVE VICTORY WON
AND WILL NOT DONATE.

Portland, Oct. 16,-Ways and
cans of raising the $4,000 fee asked
by the lawyers who represent the
retailers affected by the Sunday cos
ing crusade of District Attorney
George j. Cameron, was the subject
of lively meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday. The size of
the fee habbergasted the cigar, can
dy, fruit and billard-room proprie-
tors, and they wanted an eXplana-
ton why 1t should be of such size,
but after the explanation was made
by w. c. Bristol, one of the three
lawyers engaged. the fee was consid-
cred about right.
But didn't District Attorney Cam
eron get his? Well. rather. If a
straw vote was taken on choice for
the next nominee for candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket.
Cameron wouldn't have received a
solitary vote. 1t was not only intl-
mated, but charged that there were
influences behind Cameron forcing
him to close Portland on Sundays
and that while the retailers have
won victory in the injunction, SO
long as the political Influences were
behind Cameron. trouble can be ex-
pected in the future.
| Having paid their respects to the
district attorney, and there were
various tales told concerning what
he had done as police Judge and
what he is doing as prosecuting off,
Ger, the meeting discussed how the
lawyers are to be paid. The original
contribution to fight the Sunday
closing law was $1409. OF this sum
$1,000 has been paid the lawyers.
leaving $4,000 still owing. There Ia
$327.90 on hand, which means that
the retailers have to raise $1672.1O
How to raise this is problem. The
retailers have discovered that many
of those who were affected by the
Sunday closing law, as interpreted
by the district attorley, labor under
the delusion that they have won;
that nothing more can be done Il
disturb them, and that there is nc
necessity Of chipping In to fund
to pay the bills.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
new RAILROAD
FROM WE|SER

Articles OF Incorporation for the
Oregon Midland Railway company
which proposes to build line from
Weiser, Idaho, to the Tilamook Bay
country. touching at Portland. have
been flled with the secretary OF stats
at Salem. 1t Is claimed that the
line is to be branch of the Moffat
main line, and that connections will
be made later with the road being
built into Salt Lake.
The incorporators are c. M. Con
ry. Miller Murdoch and Robert Cap
les OF Portland and John p. Var
Orsdel, civil engineer. The capita
stock OF the company is given al
100000.
Though It is claimed that the pro
posed line is connection of the Moi
fat road, such a plan is not consid
cred very probable, as the Denver
Northwestern and Pacific Is still
threading its way through the noun
tains of northwestern Colorado, ant
has not emerged into the plains lead
ing to Salt Lake. Moffat Is sai& Il
have experienced considerable diff
Guilty in financing his line thus far
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
THE DANGER SIGNAL.

Ware the red lights, young man.
The engineer of the limited keeps his
eyes CD The far stretching parallel of
the shining rails in front of him. Out
or the darkness he sees CLINT Of lurid
red. Instantly the throttle is closed
and his hand is on the lever that will
reverse his engine.
The swift telegram Of the red lights
spells "Danger.'
The sullen red lamp swings by the
door of the buffet" whose other name
is saloon. If you enter you may say,
surely this place is dedicated to the
service of hail and fellowship" If
you stay hilarity will succeed good
fellowship, und carousal on the heels
OF hilarlty. After Il time the men who
clash glasses begin to see red'-the
danger signal. And lat the last ii bit
eth like serpent and stingeth like an
| adder. Heed the red lamps warning
and enter not at all
Ware the red lights.
| The crimson CLEANS shine thickly
down in the slums. The woman with
poison in her veins, the woman whose
| feet take hold on hell"--she has sold
her soul to Satan; she sells her body
to fools for hire. The sputter of the
red lights tells the wise man that dis.
ease and death abide within, and he
passes by. The story of the Loreei
waving their hands and Turing men to
wreck, is no fable. Behind the red
| lights the sirens sing and the boats
of the unwary go upon the rocks
Heed the warning lights.
| Ware the red lamps.
The gambler puts his red lights upon
the inside because he Is a lawless uan
He will take your money and promise
you your chance. He Is a liar. He Is
also a thief. He will patter about a
square deal and rob you-rob you Of
your money, of your hopes. of your
character. His heart Is stone. He
Will squeeze you dry. as he would
squeeze an orange-and throw away
the rind.
Ware the red lights!
Look for the white lights.
The white lights brightly burn where
|
industry. from doors Of warehouse and
factory. They shine over peaceful
streets where men and women and
children walk in the open: they poin,
to library and lecture lyceum and nigh
school and sacred sanctuary.
Where so many white lights shine
why look for the red?
The white lights Of home! VIVA
cheerful invitations. what friendly wei
come! They shine In the place Of res
and happiness and peace. There l.
thoughts. hatred. recklessness. disEl
gard Of your fatherhood, why
YOUR BOY WILL KILL YOU.
Oh, no; not with a gun perhaps. Blu
there Is more than one way to kill
father 1t may be by slower process
less merciful than gunshot but he wi
kill you just the same.
Are you bringing up a parricide1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
TAFT |NvADES
SOLID SOUTH
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TOuR.
ING KENTUCKY, NORTH CARO-
LIMA AND VIRGINIA-HOW
BANK GUARANTY WORKS OFT

Louisville. Ky, Oct. l6.-Acting
oh MS declaration that THE South
Is part OF the Union. and as such
emitted TO be considered in the ma
tlonal election" Mr.. Taft spent yes-
terday talking in towns and cities in
kentucky. He is the first Republi-
can presidential candidate who came
TO the Bluegrass State.
he Will be the first Republican
candidate TO carry his campaign into
Nofth Carolina and Virginia. which
ne intends visiting in the next two
days. His reception has been typi-
cal or Southern hospitality. The at
tention he received while expound-
ing Republican doctrines was such
as TO indicate more than passing in
terest. The candidate made MANY
references to his reception during
the day. For the second time since
MS work on the stump began, Mr..
lait made reference to the govern
ment guaranty of bank deposits
which Mr.. Bryan is engaged in urg-
ing upon the West. On that subject
at Lexington he paid his respects to
his opponent as follows:
Mr.. Bryan has another PROPOSE
ton that is going to be the panacea
Tor everything and that is the guar
anty Of bank deposits. BY that prop
Csition he is going to make every re-
spectacle, honest banker become the
security of anybody that desires tC
go into the banking business with
the idea of getting a large line OF
depositors with very small capital
and the result of that | don't think
| 1t takes clear-headed business man
to see.
I'm Oklahoma, the place where
| they try out experiments, they are
now finding that banks are being or.
| ganized with capital of $4,000 by
| persons that have failed in the bank
ing business before, by men that ar.
who are able to get deposits by say
ing to depositors:
II am good fellow, and want yol
to help me out. Put your money II
my bank, because this million dol
lar bank up here of Mr.. Smiths i
my security that you will get your
back
|, Now that is not joke; that Is
real genuine statement OF the kim
that is to be produced by the guar
janty Of bank deposits proposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE,
THE FAIRY THINGS OF CHILDHOOD.
Copyright. 1905. by Edwin A. Nye.

IHk tAlNI luiNOS VI \ulLOuOOO.
Those whose hearts are dry as sum-
mer's dust have long tried to kill that
glorious soul. the Santa Claus of child
hood.
But Santa Claus lives on.
The other day in Passaic, N. j., zig
norant iconoclasts" tried to get the
school board to Danish from the schools
those books that contained the fairy
tales of Anderson and Grimm and the
Arabian Nights"
Fortunately these nearsighted peo-
pie failed.
They gave the old argument: This
age is practical AEGEAN age OF exact
science. Then why fill the children's
minds with rubbish about the fairies?
But do these practical folk know
anything more practical than enthu-
siasm or ambition or initiative? Well,
could these qualities exist without i'm
agination? Can you have invention
without fancy or ambition without
dreams?
The Imagination Is creative.
This would be dull wOrld-there
would be no progress-a mere initiative
world-were there no robust fancies in
the minds Of men planted there by
the day dreams of their childhood.
DO not hesitate to fill the minds OF
| the little tots with tales Of Mother
Goose or of Aladdin and his wonderful
| lamp.
Because
THE REAL THINGS ARE THE
! UNSEEN THINGS.
Who ever saw truth or love or as
piration? Are they not more real thar
the things you see or touch? Every
! thing man has made is but the crys
Utilization Of his idea, and who eve
saw an Idea?
! Moreover
That child Is to be pitied who ha,
not seen the sprites and fairies at theil
play. who has not gone In fancy fo
the pot Of gold to the end Of the rain
bows glitter who has not built fo
/ himself his beautiful castles In Spain
Barren of real joys Is the boy or cir
who has not bodied forth the pagean
of the years to some, seen through TIT
ever shifting kaleidoscope Of earl.
dreams and aspirations.
Imagination has its educative uses.
The world of fancy pictured by
Grimm or an Andersen Is world Il
which the emotions and principles
real living are taught the child th
only way he can get them-througl
the living pictures that hold his won
dering thought and feeling.
| repeat:
! There is more in life thai, that 20
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

Teller w@nl Wis Wing v-sn;ts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

o'i-BOY'S COAT-Lost. last
~, eh. boys brown cloth coat.
nnder will confer a favor by
turning. &C. the property to the Of
i've OF The Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

FOR SALE-Two dozen full-blood
Plymouth Rock barred pullets. In
quire at 1902 G street.
FOR SALE-10 acres on Lewiston
Orchard Tracts, all planted, most
ly to apples, also Strawberries,
grapes and small fruits. All nee
esary buildings, with or without
stock and necessary tools. Cheap
If bought at once. Address p. o
Box 440, Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
FARM IMPLEMENTS EXHIBITED
New Devices for Farm Work Attrac
tive Features,

The farmers of the Lewiston
Charleston country have taken great
interest in the farm machinery ex-
hibit provided by the leading imple-
ment houses Of the Inland Empire,
and during the entire week crowds
have surrounded the various dis
plays.
One of the most Interesting exhib
its is the combine harvester placed
On exhibition by the Spokane Har-
vester company, represented in the
Lewiston Charleston country by /. M.
Bedell, the pioneer combined har-
vester man of the Inland Empire. Mr..
Bedell is widely known through all
OF the farming sections and the in
PRODUCTION Of the improved harvester
has been one OF the points Of inter-
ct in this department Of the great
fair
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

get through the I've senses. Else II is
all aninalsm and muck.
The fairy tales of every people-mel-
odies of childish rhythm. myths of
hrlss kringle-have lived through the
centuries. They served good uses or
they had died long ago.
They lived because
mat which is seen passes. That
which is unseen is eternal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
Characterization
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE
Daily Excent Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
Leave Clarkston-6:16 an; S:19
an: 1000 am; 1:16 pm: 3:3A
D.m.; 4:45 pm.
Leave Lswiston-7:3o am; o:ee
An: l0:45 am; 2:ee p.n.: 4:se
Pm. $3.50 pm.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-I:lB pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:0 pm.
Will meet all night trains aaA
boats on special calls.
Leaves Charleston from clarkstes
COMMERCIAL Co.
Leaves Lewiston from RaymooA
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way. round trtp
CSC.
Residence Sth and Sycamore Sts.
Express packages and baggage
will be attended to promptly.
Leave orders at Charleston Com
mercial Co.. Sycamore Street OF ea1I
up phone Main $50.
r. E. BUNDY, Proprietor :.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

and 1t is not believed that he would
undertake at this time to secure
right of way for possible line into
Oregon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16

IAplES-$s to Sic weekly. Fasc'-
mating work; spare time OF
steady. No experience needed. NO
publicity. Particulars for stamp
wouen's National Art Exchange
Denver, Colo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
ATTORNEYS

IN CULVER, Attorney at Law
Rooms 3O8-309 Weisgerber bldg'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-16
PAYS TO USE THESE COLUMNS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
with heat and light and use Of
bath. SIS Sixth ave.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-10
WAYS TO ARRANGE FLOWERS.
Good Idea Is to Follow Nature as
Closely as Possible.

1t is well to remember that all
flowers look better for 1oosening up a
trifle and few look we'll packed tightly
together. One of the safe rules to fol-
low is to heed the natural growth of
the flower whenever possible. Flowers
that grow in thick clusters are GER
tain to look well in masses, while
those that grow singly and far apart
should not be crowded. The object
should always be to bring out the
whole beauty of the flowers and to let
everything else be secondary to that.
Chrysanthemums and sweet peas
ARE examples of the few flowers that
do not need foliage as a relief. Nearly
ell others look far better amid green
Heaves. A trailing green vine is often
,5ust the touch that is needed to soften
a stiff arrangement Asparagus fern
as an airy. feathery green, suitable
only for fragile and delicate flowers in
lioose arrangement. Wood sorrel has
delicate leaves that look well with
'sweet peas and other small flowers,
but as a rule flowers own foliage
tsuits 1t best.
The vases used play an important
part in the success of flower arrange
ment. Colorless, transparent vases
ARE always safe and sometimes abso-
iIutely necessary. Bowls are beautiful
for short-stemmed flowers, and the
lcheaper variety are sometimes the
best. An ordinary glass fish globe dis
plays the full beauty of the stems to
far greater advantage than a cut-glass
rose bowl. The colorless glass olive
bottle, going straight up and down, is
more to be desired than Opaque
vases, which hide decorative stems.
Tall, slender vases are suitable for
long -stemmed flowers. 1t is said that
the height of long -stemmed flowers
should be ~ times the height of the
vase.
Yellow flowers in a dark blue jar
are effective. and brilliant'red flowers
look well in the neutral gray jars of
some of the Japanese ware. The pur-
pie violet finds its richness intensified
In a pale yellow jar. Pansies and
violets both look their best in heavy
Jar. preferably of cylindrical shape.
1t is well not to mix flowers of DIFF
ferent kinds and different colors. A
cluster of blossoms all presenting the
same hue is usually the most eff
fective arrangement. Some flowers,
such as chrysanthemum or a rose,
when long-stemmed and handsome,
are set off to advantage when "A sin
gle flower alone occupies the vase.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-10
AND SHE LEFT HIM GUESSING.
Woman's Directions Of Little Help to
Travelling Lawyer.

A New York lawyer was called re-
Gently to hamlet in Berks county,
Pennsylvania in the interest of q
large coal corporation, and now he is
telling this story on himself:
He was driving along a country road
and feared he might have lost his
bearings. The village he wanted to
reach seemed elusive, so he halted in
front of farmhouse to make In
Quiries.
Madam" he called out to broad
German woman. who stood looking at
him from beneath a poke" bonnet.
"can you tell me how far 1t is to the
next village?"
"Oh, yust leedle ways" came the
response.
But. my good woman. how far is
It? Is 1t two. four. six or eight miles
That's what l want to know"
Yah, links So"
And the Wall street lawyer drove
on wiser man.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-10
For the Drinkers.

Did you know that there is cor
rect and incorrect way to hold the
saucer in which your teacup rests
The correctness consists in whether or
not 1t is held gracefully. Watch the
women at an afternoon tea and you
will see that not all. indeed few, han.
die the cup and saucer in the most en-
gaging way. Here is the secret: In
stead of holding the saucer with the
four fingers placed beneath 1t and the
thumb above the rim-as nearly every
woman does-form a half circle with
the thumb and first finger, clasping
the saucer in it, and giving a slight
support with the third and fourth fin
gers.