davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
TO CLOSE ACCIDENT INSURANCE co.

Justice Guy granted yesterday the application Ct
s1perintendent i5olehkiss. q The State Insurance
department. for permission 10 take charge Of the
sHslrs q the Traders and Travellers Accident
IoninarE- Justice Guy granted the motion on the
kloand that further transaction Of business by
us defendant wiz he hazardous 10 its policyhold-
en-, rs creditors and the public"
4his is TIE first case under the law passed by
IL -eglsia1ure last month which gives the State
insurance Department the right 10 step in and
axe Charge q the affairs of insurance company
-F ne benefit of its policy holders.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
TO BRING PeNN's BODY HERE.

Washington. June $50 bring the coffin con-
tanning the body Of William Penn. which now rests
In a practically abandoned cemetery in Bucking-
hamshire, England. TO this country and have 1t
buried on the banks OF the Delaware is the object
of a movement lust started IN Congress. Repre-
sentative Palmer. of Pennsylvania, IS one Of six
members of the House behind the plan, and he
will confer with President Taft to enlist bis sup
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
RAnY NIGHT BOATS RUNNING.

The Peoples Night Line steamers on the Hudson
River between New York and Albany were put On
the summer schedule on June l. running on sun
davs as well as weekdays. and making stops at the
12sth street pier nOFthbound trip for the ac-
eounaodation of uptown dwellers- stops will -
On June Il
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE?

The Summer Resort number Of The Tribune,
out next Sunday, will be veritable mine of in
formation regarding where TO &c for vacations.
Profusey illustrated. Consult IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GETS CONTROL OF KINGSTON ROAD.

Kingston n. Y, June 3-FTederick l. Ley. 0t
Springfield Mass to-day purchased controiiing
interest in the Kingston Consolidated Railroad
Company which operates KingstOn's trolley sys-
tenn The largest individual interest heretofore mas
been that Of August Belmont
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
JAPANESE DECORATION FOR ENGINEER.

Washington June S-The Emperor OF Japan has
conferred on John J. Carty, Of New York, chief
engineer OF the American Telephone and Teie-
graph Company, the Order of the Rising sun In
recognition of engineering services rendered 70
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

half the men on strike here, had agreed to the
new terms. f. G.. Smith, of Detroit, internauohai
vice-presdent of the Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers reached here to-day to direct the stfihe-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
G. O. MAY GET TRUNK LINE TO LAKES

The Hawley interests which control the Chesa-
peake Ohio Railway Company, have recently
been making large private purchases Of bonds Of
the Chicago. Cincinnati q Louisville Railroad Com
pauy, It was learned yesterday from an excellent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
PORTUGAL TO IMPORT WHEAT.

washington June "a dispatch received al the
State Denartneut from Lisbon says that the Por-
TUglIese government has authorized the importation
NJ eight million kiios OF wheat up to July TO-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
SAFEGUARDING PASSENGERS

Official reports of the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY ~
that during the year 1908 no passenger on he 0l' 7
Killed bv a train accident. ,:om Mo-, "a
The following editorial from the Philadelphia inquirer may "
1909 emphasizes the situation:
Railroad Company
of
previous year,
the etoan
Ettec that only
medical surgical
eand showing IL means O
alroadtr tran !
the ecarean ability with "h
Of TIL Ameica railroad has o IJose
eofs and
of British lnes
div i
sylvan the way
hieh the others 10 follow and adopt
1t . needless to that this result the reward u 800
vigilance The roadbed the highest type OF equPh' w
approved sven of SIGNALS all hands OF the most t anu
operatives combine safeguard the passenger an
signal splendid percentage OF eits ~
men, and the rnning records the trains indicate u ce''
-oance the watchword the Standard railroad OF 1A
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

2-The Mississippi froa Horn IslenG % Fsss - -
West. the York. from New f2Ik tIty tor
TompkfnsvIe. the Glacier, from san Francisco Tor
Nfsre Island. the Prairie from Newport FOR Boston
The scout division Ghe Chester. me Brrlns-
Safeu). home 70 Boston anour
T1Iv The salem will salem July % 20 receiVa
presented to the ship by that city
The g0ntgeraery. assigned 70 the Atlantic hset
when the ISonsdas Is placed In service ar the nay
vsrs portsmouth about the 10th inst she will be as
sIsned 10 the AtlsntiG feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

she had with her, was last Might
sent on har way rejoicing
Mrs Johnson, who was on her
way to Join her husband. was found
By tho malron OF the station.
Mrs. Slime. huEgihg her ismonths.
old baby TO her breast. destitute
and bcwildorod Al the money she
had brought with her had been
taken while on the train. and th9
pretty young woman DID not khoR
which way 10 turn.
Mira stine told the patrolmen At
tho station and then related the
young vomana plight TO the hack
drivers who have a stand at the
station They dla not study long
on the matter. but the collection
which was tshen enabled the moth
or 10 rcnow her journey with =
light heart. Even her fearful
thanks were passed over by these
generous men. who seemed to 70
gard hclplng a woman and baty IN
distress "a tho simplest matter
puaFiblU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

This bubonic plague and rat scare
has got on numu nerves again, and
after loaflng around the water front
doing nothing for few days he
went 10 work again yesterday
Bum does piece work al n rule, and
earns pretty coed money AT that
but Il he was paid BY time his wages
would come pretty high
Yesterday, for instance, when he
started In fresh after his loailng
spell. he made one solid PUNK 10
lust under 10 minutes. that u, he
would have made Il n he ever got
paid
II was only a matter of 10 rats
at 10 cents apiece, but that's going
some toT fellow of his alfe bum
had them all useless and the bubon
ie plague at a discount Inside OF
Ia minutes.
He's a Born Loaisr
And nov he'll go on on another
bend for while just think. II he
would only work steadily, Why,
he only need work five hours q day
to pull 10 HIS rs little bucks
Hut he's a born loafor
lie IL known Ms the polieemcn'h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

A generation or SO ago, il woman
had an GRAND she walked-shc had to,
there was no other way.
Later she could do it in half the time
by riding. Now she can do it almost
instantly, by telephone.
That's Progress, and Progress is made
possible by science.
Pels-Naptha is science applied to the
washday problem, and it's results arc just
wonderful.
Formerly washday was a time of sick
ening odos, back-brcaking labor, disor-
dercd house and the severcst test on the
clothes. This was necessary. There was
no other way.
The Fels-Naptha washday-the
scientific washday-isn't washday at all in
the old sense; merely an incident in the
routine Of household duties.
And il directions on the rcd and green
wrapper arc followed, the result is certain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

dog. but he makes his home AT the
Washington meat market. whore be
knows the quality Of the steaks aud
tho lamb chopa il indlaputablo.
Wise old guy ID Bum
when patrulmnn Odln, who
Gomez on shift at O'Clock, goes to
his breakfast IN the early hours.
Hum IN there Aud when The noon
shin takes a lieht lunch Ia the
middle Of the day. Bum 10 there.
also The same at supper time
bum goes with the patfolman on
duty and takea supper with him
He Eats Regularly.
That's the only thing Bum does
regularly eating Hes never been
known TO mian a meal And n the
cop doesn't 80 Off to breakfast.
lunch or supper At precisely tho
rlEht moment, Bun klcka up devil
Of q stew,
Hes 10 burned particular about
his menla, and he's got 10 have
thou regular. That's llum.
There ~ inat one other thing
about which ho kicks up fuss
Aud that's rats
he never mlasca them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
COMES FROM THE
WOODS TO WONDER
OVER STREET CAR

strap IN a crowded street car. for
instance. or waiting for central TO
Anewor your telephone call Or
dodring automobiles All those are
Of interest TO this woman. who has
reared lArgc family and Is now
setting forth on most wonderful
tour OF inspection There are some
corporations In having waited,
ANYHOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

Vision trouble causes great eye
strain and many diseases and great
suffering 10 the organic organs
manifest thereof
Symptoms are In part: Your eyes
may squint, initiate, run water. Itch
and burn. may lnflame. become dis.
eased, this Inflammation causing
caiarfh IN the tear duet. Involving
the bronchial tubes with catarrhal
Infection. lids may gfanulAte. mus
Giles unbalance sec double, muscles
paralyze. print blura At reading.
eyes hurt 10 bnEht lights. become
very nervous, nervous diseases
manifest. stomach becomes lnfian.
cd. Indigestion The results: KID.
ney trouble. this causing color
blindness, spinal weakness, oonges.
ton base Of brain, this causing
many mental troubles, faiufing
spells. spaam fits. epilepiic fits.
81 Vitus' dance. constant head.
aches. dizzy spells. vomiting. parhl.
yals Of the optic nerves and mus.
eleh, eternal blindness "a you grow
older
All above symptoms are caused
by your vision. no, by an organic
disease, and therefore you cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY
NOW GETTING FIRST VIEW
OF THINGS MODERN.

with her first street car ride tc
take. tho first automobile or ait
chip to see, and with even the mys
tories Of the telephone like 70 much
Greek to her, Mrs Antene keatner
81 Quinault VALLEY, arrived 10 Scat
Tie yesterday and has been living In
a beWllderinE dream ever since
Il Is mere than Il years since
Mrs. kestnsr moved over into the
valley and she has never made the
itlp out beloro And all the fea
lures Of the modern life. which To
most every enc arr but necessities,
to Mrs kestncr seem part OF a
wonderful Hairy tale
Curiosity crowded out the first
fear Of the street car shortly after
she arrived with her husband yes
toriAy, and when she took her
place on one Of tho front seats Of
a car bound for the fair grounds,
no one Of the many passengers
knew that the woman with the
broad smile, who clung 10 her hus'
bands arm, Vas taking her first
trolley ride The wonders Of that
first trip will stay with Mrs kest
ner forever. The tall buildings, tho
crowds. all we're new % her aud she
squeezed her husbands arm repeat.
eddy. The sightseeing auto with It's
load OF people proved too much inr
her and her EXPLANATIONS drew the
attention Of those around her. who
smiled indulgently.
Mrs, kestner Will see every thlns
there l. to sec and then some. and
the enjoyment she viii get out OF
this trip cannot be measured What
wouldn't some Of the blase people
abou, town give to be able 20 md
fresh enjoyment in the ordinary
things Of lief hanging on to tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
WOMAN LANDS HERE
DESTITUTE; VICTIM
Of A MEAN CRIME

Beiriended by the mairon Of the
King st railway station the hack
drivers and the pAtrolmcn on that
beat. Mrs A. n. johnson. whose
Journey from 1t Paul TO Qullccnc
wAa terminated yesterday BY the
theft Of her purse and all the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

cApETowN. Cape Colony, Aus.
l. Though two warshlps have been
searching the sea since yesterday
In tho hope OF discovering the
steamship Waratah. which carried
500 passengers bound Tor this port.
no slgn OF the vessel has been seen
and the fear that the steamer hA.
sunk and her passengers drowned
Ia growing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
An Itching Palm



Itching Preferable.
There IL no cure FOR an itching
palm-the money kind Even pos
Ian. tho ne~ skin discovery. can.
not help II But when Il comes 10
eczema, the most annayins OF Itch.
ina skin troubles. poslam will stnp
tho Itching at once and cure The
worst cases Ia a few days, 90 with
hi'ca, raah. scabiet. spill, toes. piles.
and scaly scalp. all Of which are
different forms OF eofemA. serom
panied BY severe iiehinr and caused
ey imperfect digestion and careless
diet.
Poalam comes IN twodoIiaf lars.
but MY cents worth will answer
IN curing any Of tho diseases men
TONED. u can be had OF any drus
rint Tho Quaker Drug Co.'S stores
make speciality Of Il.
That results are Immediate will
be amply demonstrated overnight
by the use Of the experimental sarn.
pie which the Emergency Labosa.
tories. y West Twenty ,fifth Street
New York City. will send free by
mall. IN plain wrapper. to any one
who will write for Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug IA
street car strike which has been IN
progress here for % days was set
tied today The mon lifted their
boycott againt, merchants who had
supported the company The terms
Of the settlement were not an
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
VETERAN, 90, TAKES
GIRL, \, FOR WIFE

WtilfEsBuRd, Ky, Aug T.
December and May pllghiod each
other At Kings Creek when Uncle
Hiram Mitchell. nearing hla eight.
eth year, was married today 10 Miss
peggio Holllngaworth. l7yearold
school GIRL Hiram IN penulonor
lie has been married twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
How One Washerwoman Was Converted
to the Fels-Naptha WAY.

AMY Dr1ad0e-'Why, bless my soul Mrs. Old School,
the washerwoman has seen the light at last and has
adopted the Fes-Naptha way Of washing"
Grocer's Boy-"She was forced TO H. Anty Drudge.
Mrs. Millionaire her best customer told her that II
she didn't use Fels-Naptha she'd take her washing
away. Was tired she said, Of having her clothes
come back all yellow and some with streaks Of dirt
still In them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

LONDON. AuK THE foreign
offices today received adYleea from
Tokyo saying that tho Japanese
this morning began work on me 70
oonstruoilon Of the Aniunn Mnkdei
railroad. 10 accordance with The ulV''
matum sent 10 China yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
DIR. F. W. DICKH

oermsn-tmsriesn eyssIpa
Specialize.
0i205 Peoples Bank BulIdir
Corner Second and Pin
Office hoHrs-s a m. 70 srn.
Sunday. 10 a m. to II Il: NJ
inrs By appointment, nk.,
Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
KILLED sY a PENNY.

M FnIfad Ffsss
NEW YORK. Aug S.%oH obtain
ms one Of the new Lincoln pennies
John NiccAto save II TO bis ; eaf
old soh. James, Who placed Il In hi
mouth. when he laughed tho eoif
slipped half vAy d1Nu his thruat
and stuck thoro. Tho boz died be
fore he could 30 taken TO hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
rInkLr seLL IN CHINA.

ny iHiied ffess -. tt.l,te
NEW YORK. Aug Inc 'i"s.
Of $500 American Telephones ~ M
stalled by a Now York company WIZ
be heard 10 peking. China, WITHIN =
NguY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
INCA cLus PICNIC.

The Inca club. composed Of boys
Of tho Emmanuel Baptist Sunday
school had an outing 90 Lake
Washington Friday evening on the
launch Inca. owned By Chad Millari
one Of the Officers Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

The Portland will sail from Pier
z for Roulhw esfefn Alaska on Bun
day, August .. Che IL preceded b'
the Humboldt. which sailed At '
O'Clock last night for Hkagway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
TO TOUR NoarHwesr,


CHICAGO. Aus T-Charlss RiY.
err Wilson. president Of tho Grand
Trunk railway arrived here yestsT,
DAY. and left today for a tour Of
tho Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
LlsGnAs GltcrRocu1tp


PORTLAND. Or. Aug T-iifad
Icy aAuhders. a telephone llnsuiau
while working on top d pole. pal
olecucou,ed when q dead wire hs
was holding came IN contact viii
a power wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
WIFE STOPS cAKok PAY

4 HoQuiAM Aug Alter /
4 gambling away $500. the say !
4 ings of several years. with I
4 which Mr. and Mrs W Robin ,
4 son had planned TO build a nice ,
4 home. Mrs Robinson has notl' ,
= lied tho banks to stop payment I
= on tho checks given by her ,
= husband for his losings in the
a same She then hdntcd up the I
man who won the money and /
a made him return tho checks
A ~ 1917 A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
A Letter From Rev. J. Taylor WRIGHT
10

"DR " W. DlcKEY.
1000 Peoples Bank Bldg, Seattle Wash
Dear DoctofEyer since March z9h when you bess, . .
and made such perfect correction Of ny vision 4. ~
ing perfect sight and comfort 70 eyes better hs, &
I have had for years. ~ ny
= Wish 10 thank you for the good you for ma A
nfoea Glasses you ed which give great pleasure ssd ~ M
best Of satisfaction. w
Il highly appreciate your careful scientific method Of ,,
thoroughly and glasses fitted accurately entire, ~
factory 10 suit my 80
REV J. TAYLOR wptoy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07
REV J. TAYLOR WRIGHT
4suoqualnls, WI /.

cure them with medicine no.
correction removes tixtz ~. ~
BY this the blood bsrh I ~.
late normally through tAs u, y.
Nature heals and ours & ~
diseases.
Cross eyes sifsiphfensd s.,i,s
operations or drugs.
with 20 years practical On,
enee ar an eye speciaiis,. sr< NJ,
4 graduate OF the leading eoI,.c
Of opthalm0logY Ia Germsry =
AmsrieA. an prepared o ~
successfully the most complIa-I
and chronic cases. Entire ,s,lf,,
ton guaranteed 10 oil pssisrt.
consal,ation Free. ch,soo
hocerxte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

Water Front Pup Is Born Losier But He Eats
Three Times a Day Because He Knows the
PAtrolmen on the Beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-07

BAN
ssNlsty
Peter M
hlvs ar|
This wl
Apples|
erte h
lied hei|
miountal|
Afa |
allllona]
halaing|
sIalaiul|
ntlons
ecI'hlcs|
tnsious|
Ms !
saier n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
Winter Dairyinq.

There are many advantages in hav-
ing COWS come fresh in winter when
all dairy products sell at high price.
In many places the price of butter is
from % to so per cent higher in winter
than in summer
When the COWS calve in the spring
they generally milk we'll until the pas
lures dry up when the flow of milk
quickly falls off, so that by the time
stable feeds begin the cows are almost
dried up. Now, if the cows come fresh
in the fall, they produce a good flow
of milk iduring the winter months, and
in the spring when they are turned on
grass this acts as a second freshening
and thus 1engthens the period o. milk
production.
Another distinct advantage In win
ter dairying is that during this season
the farmer is not so busy with other
work, consequently he can give more
time to the care of the COWS, The milk,
and the cream than is rssible during
the busy season of the year. When
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
With the Small Farmer

winter dairying becomes more general
ly practiced the subject Of winter feeds
will be given more attention. Oc
these, silage is one % the most i'm
portant, since one acre ~ good silagc
material Will yiAld q" much feed as
three acres of pasture
Color of Grades Holsteins.
My impression is, ana my experience
goes to prove this. that pure bred
bull of this breed invariably produces
a black or black and white calf. the
black somewhat inclined 70 r2s.iness
in some cases especially when the
dam is if a red color
Having used a pure bred Holstein
bull on a herd of sixty dairy cows of
all kinds for nearly SIX years, | have
never known any exception to the
above. Ny sex3n~ience is that Tie
Ayrshires nick the b-st with the Hol-
stems. | have had : r,Dc splendid heif
ers from the pure and grades Of tits
breed, and a neighbor of mine WHO has
a highly graded Ayrshire cow wh eli
he brings to my bull, has a magnificent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
EVENING"
>CHT-CHAT
By...
Ruth
Cameron

do you really know how many times
he just neglected to seize the right
opportunity?
OF course l will admit that some
have a great many more opportunities
than others.
I know that life isn't a game OF
checkers or chess where the equip
,nent of all the players is the same and
the playing is all that counts.
But neither is it-'as those who talk
so much about luck would have us
think-a roulette wheel where the ball
goes wherever fate or the banker wants
it to and there is no chance for skill.
1t seems to me that the game life
most resembles is whist.
There's a mighty big difference be-
tween the cards different people hold
and just as big a one between the way
they play them.
And if there's any score of the game
being kept-and for my part / never
doubt that there is-the great Score
keeper is surely wise and just enough
to take account not only of the tricks
we take but the cards we had to take
them with.
You will find that luck
Is only pluck
To try things over and over;
Patience and skill,
Courage and will
Are the four leaves of luck's
clover"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Luck is a bad word.
If were making a list of the ten
most harmful words in the English
language l think / should include luck
among them.
I wish it could be expurgated from
the language so thoroughly that the
next generation of children might new
er hear it pronounced.
Why? Because it gives up altogeth-
er too good a loop hole of escape from
personal responsibility for our sue
cesses or failures.
I think luck is a word invented
by those who have failed to grasp their
opportunities to explain away the sue
cess of those who did grasp them.
l don't mean by that that there
isn't an element of chance in our lives,
but | think it comes in the shape of
opportunity rather than as a blind un-
controllable fate that decides whether
we shall succeed or fail without any
assistance from us.
Perhaps you'll answer that by think
ing of some one who without any
great apparent effort has gone straight
ahead from success to success. But
do you really know just how energet-
ically he seized the opportunities that
came his way?
And maybe you'll think of some enc
who failed in everything he undertook,
who seemed a very target of fate. But
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
.WOmQn'S....
Art Ware Very Popular
BY MADEMOiSELLE MISFIT.

a brocaded, lace trimmed gown, under
whose voluminous skirt tiny electric
bulb is placed. The effect of these
quantity illuminated figures is delight
fully unique.
The plain silk shades, with the ruqh-
ing at top and bottom, are always in
good taste Cretonne shades, finished
in gold edging, in pattern matching
other decorative fabrics in bedroom
are very reasonable and may be made
at home by a woman with clever fin
gers In the more expensive art glass
domes, the laburnum, that we used to
see in our grandmother's garden has
lent itself so we'll to this work that it
is much used The Tiffany clusters in
the inimitable fevrile are infinite in
design, and hopeless in price The lat
est production of the Tiffany workshop
is a new turquoise glass which is to be
seen in unique vase designs.
Italian Terra Gotta Again Popular.
Window boxes. jewel cases, fern
dishes and busts in the Italian terra
Gotta are being extensively displayed
These are for the most part in the
soft, old ivory tint, but occasionally in
the busts or jewel-boxes, rich coloring
is used Russian copper, which has an
irridescent glmmer distinctive of this
ware, is now being shown with deco
rations of enamel. This combination is
very striking.
Increased interest in plaster casts is
being manifested. These are particu-
larly appropriate for halls, or fireplace
decoration Nothing is more artistic
than one of the Lucca della Robbia or
Thorwaldson conceptions, or some of
the modern reliefs toned to carry out
the harmony of the room.