davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

COURSE DINNERS 25c. Clean. sani- tary, home cooking, delightful. tasty roasts, deserts and pastries New Plaza Restaurant, 200 Fairfield Ave 02s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

s. .1I Keys dtted. locks repaired
 Iieo, lawn mowers sharp<nsd. =, An Alnos ol light rep41F1ng dons tei. 7e-4 afs CT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

Continued on Page 10.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Mzcri Te,ephone lires.

The Maori of New Zealand is a fac
fellow, and well liked by Europeans.
That he is progressive is shown by the
up-to-date n eti DDS which he adopts in
farming, AMI when he INDUCES in the
luxury of mo or cars he always wants
the best makes. Those Maoris who
are living in the northern portion of
New Zealand have had large number
of their villages between Waiomio
(KawakaWa), Ohaewai and Kaihoe
connected by telephone; the lines.
erected by themselves. have been put
up in solid and secure manner. At a
recent meeting TO extend the Maori tel
ephone service a wash hand basin was
set up as the official receiver of funds,
and over $500 was thrown into it by
those present 1t look two days talk
to settle the business end of the pro-
ject, during which time there was a
prodigious eating of pork and fish.
During evening time. when converse
ton is slack on the telephone, the
gramophone is impressed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
CEDAR LAKE

Misses Minnie and Alma Jacobs
Emil Gamradt and Jimmie LaForge
attended the picnic at Mccormick
Lake Sunday.
Miss Emma Gritzmacher spent Sum
day with her sister Mrs. Will BotZ.
Peter Grams had the misfortune to
cut his foot with an ak, while gruD-
bling last Friday.
The surprise party given at Mike
Klein's Saturday evening was largely
attended, the occasion being Mr.. and
Mrs. Klein's thirty-second wedding
anniversary.
Misses Annie Unger, Anna HalyoI-
son and Otto Gamradt attended the
party at M. Klein's Saturday evening.
A farewell party was given at the
home of r. Gamradt in honor of Mrs
Gamradt's sister n d sister-in-'aW
Mrs. A. Burrow and Mrs. Fl. Voss,
Monday evening. They left on Tues
day morning for St. Paul where they
will spend a few days with friends
From there they will return to Their
home at Lacrosse, Wis.
Little Hazel Miller misfortnnately
got hold of can of I've. from which
she drank last Monday. Last report
is she was doing fairly we'll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Value of College Life.

Dr. Henry Van Dyke. in recent al
dress said There are many kinds
of clubs An authors club may be de-
fined as a fellowship based upon a
common infirmity. A woman's club is
an incorporate sigh for fraternity
among sisters A city club represents
a rural ideal of metropolitan existence
A college graduates club stands for a
joyful memory of an imperfect youth
and an ardent effort to mitigate the
pains of growing old by doing it to-
gether Comradeship is the most val
liable by-product of our American
colleges. They teach men to live to-
gether happily and to make friends.
And when their sons go out into the
world, they carry with them no strong
er. deeper affection than that which
binds them 70 their alma mater. Who
taught them not to know books. .ut
also to know each other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Correspondent wanted for lower
end Of Route No. z.
BIRCHDALE

Mrs. Sarah Stegner, who has been
very sick the past two weeks, is slow
ly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alderman spent a
few days with their daughter at Lake
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kruger called on
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bosshardt Sunday.
Henry and Geo. Kircher were at
st. Cloud looking for work.
r. Willie from Long Prairie was out
planting corn for his son John Mon
day.
Cut worms are very bad this sea-
son.
Miss Annie Holmberg spent Sunday
at home.
There was confirmation last Sunday
at the Luthern church at Little Sank.
Four pupils were confirmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Martin and Mrs.
w. S. Martin and childsen spent Sun
day with Mrs. Stegner.a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
ROUTE NO. s

c. Demro went to Willard Thurs
day, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson and
Jeppa Larson spent Sunday at John
Lundin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith spent
Monday afternoon at John Smiths.
Miss Rose Lent and brothers, Mis-
ses Edna Waldron and Grace Lockead,
Godtfred and Henry Anderson and
Henry Anderson and Ernest Elliott
spent Friday evening at C. w. Pres
tons.
Gus Anderson Snndayed with Chris
Larson
Will Lent, who is employed at Mr..
Molitor's, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Miss Ellie Preston spent Friday
evening with Miss Marie Hultgren.
Howard Lent and Art Lockead
came down from Terrace, Mimi, Sat
urday and are visiting at the Lent
home.
A party was given at Mr.. Samuel
sons last Saturday. A good time was
had by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
GETTY GROVE

Miss Katie Ripka spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Joe Jenc.
Mrs. a. j. Molitor spent few days
with her sister Mrs. Tony Leible.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paul, who
attended the wedding of Mrs. PauPs
brother Fred Lamphrey, returned to
their home at Lakefield Mimi, Thurs
day.
Hugo Klar was in Sank Centre
Monday
Elsie eritzmacher was in Unity on
Monday
Willie Gritzmacher and sisters Elsie
and Alyina, Eddie and Ben Flahaven
and Willie Betow spent Sunday eve
ming at John Ripka's.
Albert Molitor was in Sank Centre
Tuesday.
Willie Gritzmacher spent Monday
and Tuesday with his brother John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math jaeger spen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
UNITY

Ben Osendorf was in Elrosa Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Butler spent Monday
with her daughter Mrs Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry hammers were
in Unity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lietz visited at
the home of Sam Hummer Sunday.
Charlie Hummer, who was in St.
Cloud the past week, returned Satur-
day.
Rev. John Burmeister, who was at
Lake Henry the past two weeks, re-
turned Tuesday.
Grandma Lietz went to Sank Cen
tire Thursday to visit her daughter
Mrs. Louie Kind.
Robert Betow was a city caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and hrs. Charlie Berndt visited
with August Heidamann and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huddle from Al
bany visited at Herman Quade's a
few days last week.
Nick Tillman was in Meters Grove
Thursday.
Miss Mary Bohnameyer from Meters
Grove spent few days with her sis
ter Mrs. Ben Osendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer visited
with Anton Miller family at Raymond
Sunday.
Ben Osendorf was in ST. Cloud on
business few days last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Doc Attended General.

The sagacity and faithfulness of q
dog were illustrated in striking man
ner at Wycombe. England, recently al
the funeral of citizen named Henry
Abby. The dead mans dog. a rough
wire-haired terrier. took its place
among the mourners. proceeded with
them to the PARIS church, and, enter.
ing the sacred bl7ilaing, lay down be.
side the cofin Atte8ilts were made
by the verger to reInays the animal,
but it showed It's tee a:sd refused to
bulge. When the effvsts ct removal
were reIinauished its behavior was as
decorous as that of any other mourn
er. After the service in church the
dog placed itself between the oficiat-
ing clergyman and the coffin, and
walked sedately to the cemetery The
ceremony over, i trotted quietly home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Eisherman-A Cana.

There is q game which is especially
Jolly for playing around the table after
supper some evening or indoors any
rainy afternoon called fisherman. A
cane or long stick must be found and
to one end cord tied. Form the op-
posite end of the cord into a very wide
loop. Spread out the loop end of the
cord fiat in the middle of the table,
around which players stand or sit, and
ask each boy or girl to rest his fore
finger on the table inside of the circle
which the cord forms. Some one act
ing as fisherman holds the rod Two
commands are given by this player
When he says Your fishr' each play
er must poise his forefnger as describ-
ed. but when he says My fish, all
must remove their fingers with the
greatest celebrity. for as he utters this
last command the fisherman jerks up
his rod with a quick tug. forming a
moose, in which any unwary finger
will surely be imprisoned. Any fish
taken counts point for the fisher
man, who is allowed to continue until
he fails to catch a fish in his moose.
when some one else takes turn at
the rod. The player catching most
fish in his round wins the game. while
the person who is oftenest caught
must pay forfeit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
e u ZSSt.

Areorg lie SUI o. tie federai
zen su> :. -..st y y oess tie ret rms
fru:a he miGole Ne fern states
firc 2 ont a lag Far: OF tae :ic.3est
ana most Tsosperuus fara.iug on OF
the country lie lara TO- iat;on, it
was lol.ld had dec. SD absolutely as
well as relatively. Tne re L n have
not yet been ina iyzad by the census
authorities with 3 view to determining
the full extent OF the rural deponula-
zion. but it is known Tor example. that
despite considerable urban growth.
an area west of the Mississippi and
north OF the Missouri larger than the
whole of New England contained few.
er people in 1910 than in 1900 The
loss of rural population. which is by
no means confined to this section,
seems in measure tie outcome OF an
eastward migration of experienced,
well-to-do farmers that promises to re-
store agriculture in the east to its old
prosperify.-New York Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Meerscaaana Getting Scarce.

Ihe v-.lEab,c mctes.is; s-o-l ~h'"h
c-ee- cfaura Tres re M de is con
tlrna y gfAti~e seerosr acf' the ie~ge
irdrc- 9l.e Ia 9c-,'.s I'D in e1
~. r-saos re-.- 'sa-g 77Eis nd IN
tfo r-'-,r', c~.e~ own of ps.hls see ms
enda~ & red The n,anrfectrrR 81
- r--st-,-r->s -i~ee s. sob moro III
rr,.....e.-. t'spn is ea,erol'' s.,r,~os9d
TIC tcs,sr 81 Pnh'- -io,,e his se7n ev
rc-+irC n ro-nS eg---'.s 'ri-ee :" -.
v~,,,e oe efoet $40 '.nan arnaails.
The freet gresa az ~,eers-houn is
so,-nr near rs,-i-echair. in Anato'ia
ar:- M'rn-. IN 4 to''cr "aicr i ee~'v
;5e--r, We p 'rko ~ ---t,ioh tho neel
scha.-r, ,rcs nreciritated eorschan.u
is a'en fr-rd in other places. sDc'"di-,
Thehes 'r---1 the Bosnian Mountains
in The re'gf'borhcor of Grubschi'z. and
NuendorT in Nor via and in some sec.
tons of Snain and Porl"gal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
lsscs t.;serary Endeavor.


I. has been estimated that cut OF
every 1D.ole books written only leo
are accepted Wording on this basis
and assuming that 1.ooo.00 books are
printed III ED9land in any one year it
follows that IS COO books are doofael
to rglnain hsedan forever in their an
thors' locker pr else be consumed by
the flames Zach book has probably.
taken six lnopths to write, and at this
rate nearly 1000 years Of combined
work, for which not a penny is paid
has been spent IN one year on fruit
less literary endeavor. At the rate
of 81 per week. if the writers had
Joined the labor ranks. they would
have earned over two and half mil
lion pounds. And the lot of those who
have the good fortune of getting a
novel accepted is little more erviable
Westminster Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Instinct Of the AMI.

OF stories about the instinct of the
ant there are great nun Der, but the
following, told by Professor Levallois..
is one of the best: "Cne day follow
ed an ant for a long time She was.
far from the ant hill and seemed to-
have no intention of soon returning.
In the middle of the path she came.
upon the dead body of good sized
snail. She first walked all around it
and then climbed upon the ugly crea-
lures back, crawled all over it. and
after this thorough examination. i'm.
stead of advancing. as before imme-
diately returned toward the nest
When halfway there she met one of
her companions. In an instant they
had touched or rubbed antennae with
great animation. and she was pursu-
ing her course. The same perform
ance took place when the ant met
second and third of her companions,
and as soon as she had left them they
quickly turned toward the spot where
the snail lay. The first ant soon en-
tered the nest. and lost sight of her.
But she doubtless continued her work
of informing the rest. for long line
of ants Immediately came out and set
forth for the prey. Ten minutes after
ward the snail was entirely covered
with the yellow swarm, and by even
ing not a trace of it remained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
SOCIETY TO CLEAN STREETS
Prominent Washington Women to Sc,

Prominent Washington Women to Set
Housewives an Example.
The sight Of society women clad in
aprons and welding bronnls and buck,
cts is soon to eelify Neutrality-suspicious..
The clean up the city, slogan has
been enthusiastically sounded by the
III ousekeeners' alliance which includes
such prominent women as Mrs Robert
NJ. La Toilette, wife of Senator La
Toilette, and Mrs David ] Brewer.
widow Of the late associate justice Of
the supreme court.
The leader of the street washing
campaign is Airs Richard Wainwright.
wife of Rear Admiral Wainwright
Believing that exam pie is more pow
erfuI than precept and having the
courage of their convictions. the wo-
men propose to show Washington
householders the way the civic cam
paign for cleanliness ought to be con.
Quoted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
McCORMIC LAKE.

James Connolly of ST. Cloud was a
business caller at Mr.. E'liott's Tues
day.
Mrs. Millerrand Mrs. Morse of Sank
Centre called on Mrs. Wilcox Satur-
day.
Archie Hogan and Ben YanCamp
of Sank Centre were out to the lake
in Archie's auto Tuesday oflast week
Chester Gulusha of Moose Jaw, Sas-
katcheMan, and Clarence Cleveland
were over to the lake fishing Satur-
day.
Mr.. Miller the game warden was
out to the lake several times last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Pangburn and daughter
Mrs. Barnard of Sank Centre were
out to the lake Saturday.
The Telephone Company finished
it's line Saturday and are now reacy
for the phones, which are expected TO
be here soon.
Several parties from Melrose spent
Saturday fishing at the lake.
w. C. Elliott went to SIS. Cloud as
juror to attend the trial of the Al
brecht case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Mrs. Charlie Veeder visited Mrs.
Tony Miller Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. w. Botz spent Wednesday
with her daughter Mrs. John Gritz-
macher.i
Miss Lizzie jaeger spent Saturday
with Katherine Minette,
Ella Schultz from Willard spent last
week with Lizzie jaeger.
Annie Miller from Sank Centre
spent a few days with Mrs. Henry
Miller last week.
Mrs. Math jaeger transacted bust
ness with Mrs. Joe Dickhaus Thurs
day.
Joe Miller called on VIM. ssSieben
Thursday.
Ella Schultz and Lizzie, jaeger spent
"Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Lanlphrey.
Nettie jaeger called on Mrs. H. w.
Botz Saturday.
Ed IQien spent Sunday with Jack
jaeger.
Sam Hummer called on Math jaeger
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Tony
Miller and brother Joe visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bromenschenlxel Sunday.
Mrs. Conrad Botz and daughter
Rose visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Botz
Sunday.
Jack jaeger and sister Lizzie visited
with their uncle George Mann Sun
day.
The s-Lamprey wedding
Tuesday was largely attended and all
reported jolly good time.
Ella Schultz and Lizzie jaeger called
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

A canary owned by musical family
in London demonstrates its extraor-
binary fondness for musical instru-
ments whenever the instruments are
being played. The birds behavior is
source of constant amusement and
interest 1t flies to the keyboard every
time the piano is played. where it
lodges the players fingers during the
performance. When the violin is be-
ing played it clings to the bow. no mat
ter how rapid the players passages,
are.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
"PIayine Possum."

playing possum" has become com-
mon saying. This has originated from
what is popularity believed to be It's
habit of pretending to be dead. In this
so called feigning the breathing is slow
and feeble. and the movement is almost
concealed by the thick fur. But here I
think that popular opinion is wrong.
Space is taa limited for details. but in
stead OF fei;p'ng death the animal
seems - S--.~,.t wish terror. 1t is in
commemorative thai 50 small and de-
fenSe'es-s .r's.,.,'e shut deliberate,
~ pia & , to itser e ne en-
envy. but we e. e'ssse'ss.M.si TOW il
might faint with i.6 - .hoias
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dickhaus.
Herman Weiner and daughter Lena
werein Sank Centre Saturday.
Miss Emma Gritzmacher spent a
few days last week with Olive Will
liams.
Masters Email and Jonsey Ripka
spent Sunday with Sidney and Fran
ces Taylor.
Miss Gertrude Weiner, who spent a
few days at Ripka's, returned home
Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
sure Sign Of rye.

Il used to have six pairs Of new
shoes every year. says Leslie M.
shaw, former secretary OF the treas,
.ury. .sThen the number was reduced
annually to five. four, and three pairs.
Last year I had only two pairs of new
shoes. don't walk So heavily, so
fast. nor so saggressively as used to-.
/ have as great ambition and capacity
for work as ever; but know that
am growing old, because my shoes
last longer. The Sunday Magazine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Animals ard Eoiks.

The number of useful animals il the.
world is just. about the same as the
number of people Australia leads with
sheep, India leads in horned cattle.
and the United States and Russia are
about even in horses
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

an Tony Miller Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Anna from Sank Centre visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Miller and family
Monday evening.
Ella Schultz left for her home in
Willard friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
His Wares Are Good and Often
Cheaper Titan In Big Cities.
AND BOOST EACH OTHER

Don't Send Customer to Big City
Store if You Haven't an Article He
Wants-Send Him to Your Local
RivaI--lt Will Pay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25

James Connolly of ST. Cloud was a
business caller at Mr.. E'liott's Tues
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
CLOTHING THE SMALL BOY
Various Forms of Attire Which Will Please the Little Lad and
 His Mother

Little boys must dress, you know, and although a boys boy, he can be made to pass through many de- 1 hghtful changes of costume Con- fort and simplicity are the guide points of our little American boys clothes. The latter insures easy con- struction at home-a hopeful mes- sage. surely.
 For cooler days there is nothing 90 childish and at the same time so dig nified as the Byron collar and a soft tie worn with plain little suit. Striped galatea or linen works up ex- cellently in the little Russian blouse. belted in at the waist and extendine as far down as the edge of the bloom CTS. An edging of braid or colored embroidery is all that is necessary to | define the side opening.
 Perhaps the little sailor boy Is typical of our future citizens. White linen, or, If preferred, the cotton pop. lin, which is much more inexpensive, is always charming for afternoon wear. The huge square of silk, red or black. forms the tie under the colored sailor collar. The pocket can he made firm by the crowsfeet at each end, worked in colored or white thread. Full sleeves are stitched to form deep cuffs. The shield Is separate, and in some cases can be discarded. For your Sunday" boy the suit is recommended.
 During playtime he should not be hampered by clothes that must not be crushed or soiled or are in any way uncomfortable. "Rompers" of coarse linen are best. In one piece, with a round neck, plenty of pocket room and loose belt to hold in the full ness, they represent freedom and common sense. Indeed, a word might here be said for this same style Of garb for little girls when at play.
 The durability of pongee and the fact that 1t is cool and clean are sufficient to recommend 1t to most mothers. Make the boomers separ- ate. and over the little boy slip one piece coat that opens at the side. A belt should finish this simple frock. Washable braid Is sensible to edge the collar and the side
 Every mother can make these suits for her little boy. If the material be durable and the pattern be large enough to allow the youngster to grow, there will be ample reward in the small expense and great results.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
SEVEN SS!;y ENlv DEATHS
 MONDAY NIGHT

Seven complaints were entered Tuesday morning by as many residents of the section of the city near the Methodist church who had the misfortune to ha We their canine pets on the slab at the morgue from the effect of poison placed for some unknown purpose in that neighborhood. The person who placed the poi son has been on the unknown list ever since and judging from the feeling that prevails among +he losers 1t will h4 ~-ii n -~
 main so. It would seem no more than just to impose the penalty the law provides for the de- struction of property, as the owners Tn some cases at least had paid taxes on their pets, if the guilty party is apprehended.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
HAT SETS LIKED BY PARIS
New Device of MiIIiners That at Once Has Achieved Popu-
 Iarity.

Smart Parisian milliners are now presenting three and four-piece sets, consisting of an individual hat short stole or cravat. big soft huff. and some oddly-shaped bag, trimmed to correspond with the hat
 These hat sets are the latest cry. and every imaginable material Is used In them from masses of tarnished gold pr silver gauge Cor wreaths of flowers made up of these) to flatly-applied humming birds or small scarlet bird forms that press fiatly into beaver or plush, whatever the material used upon the hat or huff. A bag will have one side worked In motif Of this sort, say a scarlet bird against a rich black velvet, or two or three tiny iridescent humming birds pressed into white beaver.-Harper's Bazar.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18
The New "stoop" Walk.

Womankind Is achieving a new walk-or rather the new walk has been thrust upon her by the require ments of the present coat styles. All the fashionable evening coats are drawn in at the bottom of the back and slope upward loosely at the front. This necessitates a measured, rather mincing step which, with a slight bend of the body forward under the weight of the big fur collars, and be- cause of the necessity of lifting the skirts from the pavement or steps. produces pretty, graceful and very feminine attitude, quite different from the rather independent stride engen- dered by the short skirts worn for the past season or two.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-18

board and contests can be easily moved for cleaning and other pur- poses.
 The sketch very clearly illustrates the construction of the woodwork. and any amateur carpenter should be able, without much difficulty, to put it to- gether. or local carpenter would con struct it for very little.
 At the top, on either side, sets of pegs are arranged, and it Is an easy matter to fasten brass rail for cur tain to hang in front and entirely in close the contents.
 On the floor of the cupboard there is a nice space for storing boots. shoes, etc, and the roof of the cup board can also be utilized.
 In selecting the material for the curtain, the color should be chosen to match or harmonize with the color of the wall paper.