davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the VIRGINIA-Jannet G. Far.
rar, Clifton Forge; w. Nc. Yarbough
county; Nellie c. Farrar, Clifton
Forge; Susan Farrell, Claremont;
w. J. Alexander. Cincinnati; S. w
Randolph, University of Virginia; J
B. Newman, Jr., New York; H. r.
Weisiger, Richmond; B. r. Brown
Jr., Norfolk; T. M. Fridge, Rich
mond; A. B. Brine, Bonneville, Va;
James Morrily, Bonneville, Va; T
c. Wilson, Lynchburg; D. E. Wright
Baltimore.
Harry Murphy, Milwaukee,; w. O.
Dabney, Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Sandrige, Virginia; j.. Moore
Richmond; D. Kramer, Winchester;
w. E. Chelton, w. Va; J. B. May.
bury, Houston, Texas; R. w. Bat
ton, Batesville, Miss; E. G. Beau
mont. Fordwick.
At the AUGUSTA-R. Randolph
Harris, University; A. B. Booker
Lynchburg; Boyd Stephenson, Mont
Grey; c. F. Bodily, city; Leo. A. Art
tim, Louisville; w. G. Shackelford
Albermarle; l.. B. Yancey. county;
G. Alan Maphis, University; J. R.
Eugle, Virginia; Paul M. Penick
Lexington; Guy R. Fischu, Rich
mond; L. J. Marshall, Hinton, Va:
DR.. J. l.. Lambert and wife, Vir-
ginia; F. D. Carson and wife. coun-
ty; c. S. Jones, Culpeper; Elgin
Harmon, Bristol; Geo. w. Stevenson
R. S. Suter, Dayton; Miss Grabil, S
J. Williamson, Charleston; Geo. B
Carvins, Charleston; Miss Poyntz
Harrisonburg.
F. P. Staley, Clifton Forge; Miss
We'll. Washington; T. S. Baskerville
Waynesboro; G.. w. Funkhouser
Harrisonburg; Miss H. Spring, Auro-
ra, ILL.,; Miss Sarah H. Shields
Brownsville, S. c.; J. H. Dillinger
Mt. Sidney; A. w. Lunsford, Monte
rey; H. F. Sugarman, New York;
Jno. B. Pile, Harrisonburg; F. F.
Cummings, Maurretown; J. H. Wal
lace, Creston, Ia; Thos. w. Carr,
New York; J. w. Carpenter, Bridge
water, Va; K. E. Hanger Scar
brough, w. Va; S. E. Drumkeller,
Charlottesville; G. L. Henson, Chi
cago. ILL.,; f. G. Tutwiler, Rocking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

tomorrow. and you can see the hired man
shoot some stumps They make louder
noise and are even more dangeroUs-to him
than cannon"
The principal trouble may come when the
hired mans aim gets bad and he acct
dentaly shoots a few oak stumps toward
the enthusiastic son and heir.
The explosive is used just as effectively
in clearing land OF powders. In digging
bitches the farmer who makes use Of the
old SPADE and shovel plan is hardly con-
sidered worthy of the name. II the really
up-to-date agriculturist has a bit Of low
land from which he wants 70 drain the
water he again falls back on his powerful
old friend dynamite. All be needs do is
to plant the charges i'm a straight row. rig
up an electric touch-off system that will
fire all the charges at the same time. and
press a convenient button. Boom. His
ditch is there.
As the hired hand goes out TO work OF
a morning this summers boarder may note
that he carries a few erayish looking sticks
under his arm
What" inquiries the urban neophyte.
are those candle looking things YOU have
there. my friend?"
Post holes" answers the witty yokel.
He may mean it as a form of one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Continued from third rage.

that may be cut too short or blasts that
fire before the word is given.
A farmer who wants 10 ne ultra intensive,
saws the booklet. no longer thinks Of en-
ploying the ancient stump digger or the
even more ancient pick and shovel 10 rid
his new ground OF troublesome stumps. All
he needs 10 do is to bore holes i'm the tree
insert a fuse and shoot EN- )ut
of the ground. The stump is bound to go
and there is certain uncertainty about
which direction and how far it may go
that makes II very interesting for persons
within quarter Of a mile radius This
method also furnishes sort OF pyrotechIic
amusement for the farm children who are
as vet too small to handle team
Father" says little Abner. aged six,
can ! go down to Wetmore on the Fourth
of July and hear 'em shoot the cannon"
NO. my SON." answers the father. laying
soiled though kindly hand upon the mop
Of his offspring: lin the first place. there
won't be any cannon. because the Safe and
Sane movement has cut out those rude. old
fashioned ways of celebrating. But I'll
take YOU out into the rear forty with me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Blots That Prevent "City Beautiful"

ners on them. Hark to the bowling horns
that sound like a wild hyena with the
toothache. And the low moaning ones That
seem to contain the voices Of those who
have gone over the great divide ny the four
cylinder route. Certainly New York would
listen better If its streets were robbed OF
this particular part of their noise.
Legion Is the name of the others.
Every day our unwilling eyes are as
sailed by the sight Of horses with cruelty
abbreviated tails and dogs that wear
smotheringly elaborate costumes. The dog
days approach apace and bear along with
them the inevitable scourge who inquiries
whether the thermometer is high enough
for you The boat rocker will soon be at
work making business for the local under
takers. And you probably have few pet
ones of your own that you'd like to see in
Halifax.
Sure, Get busy now and make it City
Beautiful to all five of the senses
f. S. TISDALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CLUB.
Continued from second page.
-Fliegende Batter

the member as though IT were the latest
cipher dispatch for the State Department.
! Should he be one Of group, he is merely
wanted at the phone If he does not
! want to go to the phone no jealous fancee
or suspicious wife can learn from the
attendant whether or not her diatory
man is really lat the club" When such a
one enters the door of the Metropolitan
and il closes behind him. he might as we'll
he exiled 10 Siberia for any access TO him
woman can attain against his Will. one
not too happy Benedict facetiously calls IT
The Sanctuary"
That diplomats do not receive unusual
consideration is evidenced by the fact that
NJ member of the diplomatic list has the
right 10 propose or second the nomination
Of any candidate for either resident or non
resident membership. Members of the
corps invited as honorary members-whicn
distinction is also accorded the President
and Vice President Of the United States
are not passed upon In the usual manner.
But the fact that a man Is an ambassador
does no; entite him 10 membership in the
club
II such a parsonage is persona non grata
l., is not Inundated by being backballed.
IN adroit ways his friends are advised.
Because Of the utter inability 10 collect
balls Of any sort contracted by members
oil the diplomatic corps-if they choose not
10 pay them-there was at one time some
talk about not permitting a diplomat TO
enjoy the credit privileges of the club; but
no definite action was ever taken regarding
this. For even resident member 800 IS
the maximum he is allowed 10 owe without
settling I'm full
The club was organized In December
1873 with Is members. Among its nr't
officers were W. w. Corcoran. William l.
Sherman. David -. Porter. Richard ID
CUTS and j. C. Bancroft Davis From then
until the present day its presidents nave
been W w. Corcoran, Rear Admiral {. X
T. Rodgers. Rear Admiral John l.. Wordeh'
John Davis. Admiral George Dewey joan
\. kasson Rear Admiral John q. Walker
and Elihu Root
The clubs first home was at II and loth
streets. later it moved to the former resi-
dence of Commodore Morris. at Vermont
avenue and II street. and In ISL the site
| OF the present home of the club was pur-
| chased and "A clubhouse built. The struct-
| ure was DESTROYED by fire about eight years
| ago and temporary quarters were iouh"
In the Arlington Hotel Annex untii the
present fine building was erected soihe
five years ago. on the site OF the burned
'one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

his NANCY person in and out of garbage
cans. But after night. That joke about
the cat Serenade is a grim one to many
sleepless heart these nights The nature
of the weather demands that the windows
be open. so that the cats on the back
fences have a fair whack at the ear drums
of their victims Doubtless the cats them
selves consider their walls very pretty bits
Of the musical art. but there are few com
petent critics among men who can say
anything for the solos of the canine Ca
rusos
while you are on the subject Of ear
eyesores." suggests q nimbe pedestrian
don't forget to say a bad word for the
screeching motor horn
Being a foot motorist. I take great pleas
ure in soaking that form of death warn
ing Some of the horns are all right
There is the sonorOus old honk-honk Of
our fathers that isn't repulsive to the ear
Also inventors of later day have turned
out the pipe organ siren which warns YOU
TO take your life and limbs out of the way
I'm melodious notes fit for a great funeral
march These are well enough in their
way
However, there are other forms Of the
gasolene warning that ought to have muf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
The Farmhands Filtration with Death

countryside's most ancient jests-and 2
again he may be telling the literal trui
For they dig post holes with the erI
sive. too. these days rhe idea Of tai
an iron biscuit cutter and lifting the
la boriously to the surface has gone by
board All the dynamite farmer needs
Dc is to poke a little hole in the "a.
sert the useful dynamite pill ana tou.
of. He doesn't want merely 70 hh
earth To- the surface-he wants 70 Sc
blown a hundred feet into the air u
guaranteed 10 he effective-but the T"
doesn't say anythins about having
family stand away from the hole Z
after the noise is over.
They also call in dynamite 70 SPIN -
fell trees. dig holes for fruit trees e'
vate tor cellars. grade roads. SINK "
and even 20 plough. one thing can oe
FOR dvnamite-it may shake the neisn'
hood and cripple some Of the hircd H''
but il does its work right now. J. YOU
digging a cyclone cellar i'm tbs way y
is a heavy detonation. short ana oi,'
shower of falling rocks. ard the Gems
dug.
There is little danger rs YET that u'
plosives will put the plough fac'o'ss
tirelv out If business. II Is only neo's
10 break ground by the pHrotecAni' n'
about every eight years. In me mean
the farmer must use the regular r~'
traction engine plan. Il is only WY"
subsoil f a field needs loosenins W
rbev call fer old Doctor Dynamite
use il 10 break the 'hardpan me-
ran" is a hardness pardon me II
speak in the vernacular that FORM, =.
tho soil lust below the deoth ~"
the ploushshare. II left alone TINS
nan" ruins the prcduc,ivencss OF !"
in many cases Water so3kS 'h'VL
slowly. and II tends 90 cause VIC i
surface soil &C. wash away Nne"
IN this state the wise faI mer buys
load OF dynamite ard sows II IN
over the field. Then hc shoots u a."
dies the packed "hardpan un'h
porous as sponge There are o'e
that won't allow themselves % ~
any other way.
This popularity ~ dynamite d. 4
farmers may be due indirectly 10 ""
inc of IN the warfar' business
70 the manufacturers Of explosives
some new and everlasting market ~
delicate wares And tas me iai" a.
All Of which is perfectly .oNeN
nowd-r works hut doesn't make w ~
the farm any safer Tor lifo ana u"' "a
one runs his eye over the eene,"
hand situation he can't blame WV" a,
leave tho rural districts and ge, I'D
the city doing somethine easy TN"
caissons under the river
Whom YOU sum it all mp You ma ',, N
to SEE why those Germans are ~ ~
the farm life being a dangerous 0''
man who works at H. .s.,,
The manufacturers admit tha' -
WHY'S 10 MAKE farm life less ''"'
They say Tor one thine tAa'
themselves might DE more cate'u.
WAY they wouldn't lose 30 many "" m
logs. Another suggestion is 70 pam
red. Rcd is Il universal slsn ol TO- 10
a couple OF grinding coss "a
where a careless hand is h"eN ~
the farmer ought 20 cover ue~ .,,,
steel guard painted red The ih'" ~.
saw The red guard he would Nno' ,c
oughtnt to risk any Of MS iersvn A
To it They do not adj tha' 70 All
nigh; paint kicking horses cr'''''V
carnadine the cows that hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
AT 2 A. M.

Goodman (sententiously)-It is the little
things that trouble us
Rounder-Sure, It's always easier TO find
tho house than 10 locate the keyhole.-
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
RELIEF.

Gabber You ought 10 lhee' tsts
fully clever imitator lie ''
anybody hs esa
Tottie wearily)-I WISH w
now Variety Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
NOT DANGEROUS.

He-I am consumed with rage when
ever ! see you.
She-Why?
He-Because | am married.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
Yapim mirfa baettamama
Mmerifasia.

SGteu iulisteioon papin poitfa a.
monoiIefIi Suonr. -Geipanf. 2utb.
Observation-Disclosures, GaIumet'.
ieIa. Micbl9on'in maliioSia, Mmeri.
ton YbopswoaoisIo. 9afuteIpoiiia
o,uot Suomen ia amerifan emantes
lis IutberiIoiIet popit. poltfoebbois.
ia noimot pironhotiiot iaooa iietdd
firieeaiIesti ieu%ratunnon iobtotuns
malta. !SatemufIet iuIee ola periud
eunen feidtuun 16 pdipdd, ia omot
ne lGbetettdp nd ala olepala oIoits
tcelIo, lola oloitteelIo noionon teb'
oa muuitiu oiioo fosfepot fpIeIpt.
Sotijan pppoeiddn ilmoiitamoon
miIoin bdn moiii ottoa piran mos
tam.
GoIumet, Wiicb bubiif. H. 1911,
81. 9. 9itueld. SIot 1inberein,
eIimieS. f%iriuri.
SIoite on ieuroopo:
@brom q. GipeId, 4032 Dot r..
Calumet, Uiic5, II. g. Of VI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
@cstarilt faiisid.
Soerster.

llieita puoIia Iitte oil Iuuri iontfo
ibmiIid tooaa erddsid bntofomppa'
tamariSIo 1ontoosid. Dlouto bor'
minoieta muiuaieeiineiid IieIId tors
ioiiiin ostettopotii.
Grdeid pdbdpdi0iien nat6ietd
fponboo niuluo tn~rioteeIuon Iouiui
bmtotoupau toimillnjo: Sdmd lpinIu
on Iaugen ~orpotoe, len on tebupt
tuulniin cremonolahen Nuioniue
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
MinneSOtan
Koulumaiden
myynnit
Touko- ia kesakuulla 1911
Hyva tilaisuus saada
itsellenne koti.

Seuraavilla paikoilla ia ajalla pi-
dan koulumaitten ia muiden val
ton maitten myyntia.
Eekkeria
Maanant. Todkok. 8 p. In
ternational Falls, Kooc-
hiching Co.".-".."".s"."... 5000
Keskiv. Toukok. 10 p. Be-
midi, Beltrami Coz. $500.
Perjantaina Toukok. IL p.
Walker, Grass Co."....... 10000
Rapids, Itaska Con-. 10000
Tiist. Toukok. 16 p. Carl :
ton, Carlton Co."."""."... 10000
Keskiv. Toukok. II p. Du
luth, st. Louis Conn. 10000
Perjant. Toukok. 10 p. Ait
kin oU,UUU
Maanant. Toukok. % p.
Rousseau, Rousseau Co.. $4,000.
Keskiviikk, Toukok. "a p.
Hallock, Kittson Co... 25,CO0.
Torstaina, Toukok. 25 p.
Warren, Marshall Co... $4,000
Perjant. Toukokuun rs p.
Crookston, Polk Con-. 5000
Lauant. Toukokuun 81 p.
Moorhead, Clay Cor..".. 5000
Torstaina, Kesak. p. Det-
roit. Becker C~o"."".~.". 10000
Periant. Kesak. 2 p. Wa
dena, Wadena Co""."."" 10000
Lauantaina Kesak. 3 p.
Long Prairie, Todd Co.. 5000
Myynti ehdot: Mama maat my.
daan huutokaupalla enimman tar
joovalle. Viisitoista pros. kappa
hinnasta taytyy maksaa ostaessa.
Loppu saa ola 40 vuotta a prosen-
tin korolla vuosittain maksettuna
JOS ostaia min halraa. Omistus-
oikeus Walton maille on taydelli'
men. Arvokkaita, kuvallisia kirja-
STA Minnesotan maista saa vapaasti
myoskin luettelo tarjotuista maista.
Samuel q. Iverson,
State Auditor. St. Paul, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

StroottpartuS. Se matlaa tpdbins
tddn oman painonia tultaa. Witd
tariotaan?~
Tdsndolenat tortastelipat tuota
panbaa Wiulua. ndbtdmdsH epail.
len buutofaupon toimittaian Ionoia.
Wiulusia Ell ouut, iiitd olinat plan
faiffi felpiad, StrabimariufIen nj.
med. Suutofaupan toimittaia ieIitti,
ettd eiimdiiisId tuon fuuluiIan mes
tarin nalmistamisIa miuluisIa Ell oil
lutfaan bdnen nimednid ia ettd mon.
ia piulua on %olemasia, ioisIa on
Strabipariutlen mimi, naan iotfa
eiwdt fuitentaan ole bdnen palmiss
tamiaan. Ostaiat epdiIimdt pbtafaifs
tt I%ittentin. 2orfein, tebtD tarious
oil acknowledgements MARTHA.
rAnban iulaa mieIettDmppttd ON.
taa tduaiien miulun mennd min ball
fpasta binnasta, ielitti buutofaupan
toimittaia. Wutta Ell tutaan iitten,
fadn ndpttdnpt oleman balutas bin'
taa IiIddmddn,
Ruitenfin oil iuuri iiqoin iouffoon
tuuut erds uuIi ostaia. &an oil rpbs
bifds, fesfisifdinen, mustatuftainen
mics. Sdn ottt tpiulun fdteenid, tar.
fasteIi iitd iofa puolelta. Nendlii.
nauaan pppbfi bdn tomun pois, pis
ritti fielet ia ndpdbptteIi niitd muutas
mia fertoia, tarfasti tuunneusn nil.
ben ddntd. Sitte tarttui bdn ioutIeen.
Soufosia fuuIui fuistautiio: erSe
pa9anini!"
9ustin oil ic ubet pield paIion Ell.
tineet fosfettaafaan mieIun fielia,
fun 10 ibanot, paltapat 1dmeleet
foituinat buoneesIa. &iifutuS oil
pletnen. Soikt bpmpilindt, toiIiua
oil fppneIeet iiImiSia. Wtiebet oHi
pat tietdmdttddn batut pddstddn al
man fuin oliimat olleet firfssIa. STE
Ie I%oittoia ndptti lilfuttaman ldsndo,
liioioen tunteita pbtdpaIion fuin tuon
rumandfoiie n ~ioittofoneeu fielettin.
Wibooin Iopetti ban foittamiIen, ia
Gun buutofaupan toimittaia mt Fly.
ipi mitd piulusta toriottiin, altoipat
torioufe Jet fobota Iuunnattomasti.
nSubat martina, tubat tofFIataa,
tubat neIidIatoo!" Wibboin foIabti
nalara I%duren mestarin Ye9aninin
torioufieen, iofa oil fafii tubotta fab'
oetI Jan iotoa marffoa. Samona il.
tana ban oifpanfutn lumoii tubonIiin
henttin nouietpon fuuliiafunnan
tuoSto balponndfDiIestd tpiulusto
loibtimiuaan IdmeleiQd.
SoIpana pioetip oil miulu olut Iiis
ben I%aatfo, funnes ie tuli mestorin
fdIiin. WiuIun armoo eimGt muut
tunteneet: Wteetarin foetlS ilmoili
moSta fen oifeon arpon.
GttDbdn moui meistd ole bairob.
tunut Idmola tamoin, fuin pstoiat
tuosia buutofouppu tiIaiInubesio,
armpsteueeIaon IdbtmmdiIeni1 bal
p%ondfDistd ultomuntpa. Wie oIem-
me fenties bolnefineet IdbimdiIems
me IiI6aistG orpoa bduen mGbdpd.
tDiIen uIfondtDnfd perusteeua; 9lI'
eddmme menetelfD min!
WiuIu tormitii pubbistamista ia
tpirittdmiStd e%nnentuin Iiitd IdfIiipdt
oiteot idpeleet. Somoin taripitIee
ibmisipodntin. Rum ie lastetaan
@iuuren mestarin fdfiin. ia fun bdn
Iaa ottao fdIiinId TOTO ibmisperIoo.
nan. min miten ibanot idpeleet lab
tendtt6 an Iiloin ibmieIpbdmen fie.
lisid. Sumalan plistpS faifuu iiuoin
ibmiien i~podmestd ia Iuusta ia ne
tad montn Iuuren mestarin SeeIuf
fen &ristutien puoleen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

sss- aaifeaaifia firiapainptoitd
teboadm baiiuada tamau icbScn
firiapainosin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27

&c mafian teboa fouppoa ".
3aporo mitto, emf Iuoton
ia biunot bollpni.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-27
RhHN Hinta korukansiSSa Sk7GN
Raamatun tutkisteluja linen osa.
JuI7aIaIIinen
~SuunnifeIn7a
Hinta ~korukansiSSa
Raamatun tutkisteluja linen osa.

Englannin kielesta suomentanut KAARLo HARTEvA
(Carl Won Hartmann. Levinnyt yhdenatoista eri kielella
yli nelia mijoonaa kappaletta. Epailematta Sc on laaiim-
min levinnyt Opas Raamatun Tutkimiseen. Ensimainen
suomenkielinen painos 5000 kpl. = loppuunmyytin
kahdessa kuukaudessa. Foinen painos &c, 1000 kappaletta
ilmestynyt.
Hyvin tunnettu ATLANTA CONSTITUTION" lehden tot
mitaia B. ARP samoa tasta kirjasta mum muassa seuraa-
vaa: ,,Tama ihmeellinen kirja Ell tee mitaan vaitteita, jotka
eivat hyvin perustaudu Raamattuun. Sc on rakennettu
kuten kivet toistensa paalle ia ioka kivena on Raamatun
lause, ia kokonaisuudessaan esiintyy Sc Jumalan rakkauden
laupeuden ia viisauden pyramiidina. Raamatussa Ell l0ydy
mitaan, iota tekija epailisi tai kieltaisi, mutta moneen teks-
tin luo han valo.virran, jonka kautta Raamatun oikea tar
koitus selvasti esiintyy.'
Kirjan arvoa todistaa sekin, eta sta tavalisesti. lue.
taan .yha undeleen ia uudeneen joka kerta kasvavalla in.
nolla. Eras toiskieinen opettaja samoa: ,,Olen lukenut
kiian 16 kertaa ia aon alkaa sen ialleen alusta.
Englannin, Ruotsin ia Saksan kielella on ilmestynyt
kuusi osaa. Toinen osa: ,,Aika on lahestynyt' on nyt VAL
mistumassa myos Suomen kielena.
linen osa 43O svna, sidottu korukansiin myydssn
kauttani ostohinnana = IS senttiS postvapaasti.
Lahettakaa osoitteenne ia IS senttis l. tai 2-sentin posti-
merkesss osoitteelia:
Rudolf Selin,
Bx 2442. Station q. Washington, DC.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31

with sprawIinE designs in colors. The
newest curtains are of black with deep
borders Of gold and colors. and even the
wall papcrS for tn" coming season have
black as a keynOt" for their color scheme.
In a dark room such scheme would
not I've attractive. but in the airy rooms
OF summer homes. where the hot sun
'iGh: will p"notratN. this new idea is
most effective. CUlOrfII rugs or even
white ones tighten tho tones. while the
sombcr walls should serve as back
ground for delicate water Colors and
japanese prints in black or gilt frames.
Varies Considerably.
The extent To which black is intro
duced varies considerably" said noted
decorator recently, but as general
rule. when the curtains and hanGings
are of black the walls should he papered
or painted in a light shade The floor
may he stained black, but color-blues
and rose shadeS-must b. introduced in
the carpet. or white rugs may be laid
on the black floor.
with black walls. on the other hand
bright hansings would give the necessary
relief. "
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
SIMPLICITY OFSTYLE
IN PICTURE FRAMES

pu'I gold and mahoEanv arc tho newest
colors for picture frames. and feature
of these j. the marked simplicity Of
style. Although ri~ture frame may ho
entirely OF tho gold or entirely Of ma
hogan. often tho Two arc used together
and bring out brown pictures cffccti,cIv.
Narrow franz. from one TO two inches
are correct for tho nrdium-sized pic
,urcs. Will" for smaller subjects. such
aS photographs. only haIf-inoh frame
* required.
TIL" dark wood. hsaufifullv polished to
show the grain. makes the most artistic
frames and thos" are either OF Il square
or an oval shape. although the latter arr
tho more expensive, being more difficult
10 make and polish.
The ornate gilt frames from two 10
four inches deep. and covered with cary
ing. which were used TO frame family
portraits. arc thing oc the past. ana th,
wooden frames which have taken th"i~
places are fiat and plain. except in a fcw
cases when a little carving Is seen a. a
motif placed in the center OF the ton OF
square frame.
Plain frames, however, are considered
better taste.
The rrcscnr-day gold frames arc
dainty in design. small. delicate moldingS
being preferred TO hOidCr designs
The mahogany and dull gold combined
give an altogether different effect from
the old style Of framing with wood and
using a strip OF the gilt next to the
glass. 50 soft and artistic is the effect
now gained that it = diff7cult to be
licvc that they are the same rolorS car
ried out in now tones.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-31
LOVE is NO RESPECTER
OF PERSONS-HAPPINESS
COMES TO RICH AND POOR
By RUTH CAMERON.

pIness as the richest men and women
in the world can have.
Just because You see this sort of thing
every day you forget the significance and
power OF it, but they are there, just the
same.
We rave of the injustice of the fate
that makes it possible for one man to
have fine linen and rich food and mag
i nifCent home and limousineS and finely
bred horses. jewels. lawns. and leisure.
while another spends long tOilSome hours
each day TO earn enough to keep himself
and his family from starvation
Happy state of Affairs.
All. but suppose fate had let all these
things be evenly distributed, but had
given to one man the power to feel this
strange overpowering happiness and with
held il from another.
Wouldn't that have been a much less
happy state of affairs?
Suppose we had TO buy this happiness
such a. those humble folk felt and the
princess lost? What great store we
should set upon it. What high prices it
would bring,
But now that it is without money and
without price" do We half appreciate it?
/ wonder.
Forgive me if you do not like this
rvlI1usical strain, but if you do, go be
yond what | have said and dream and
/ Ondcr with me.