davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

Cash quotations we're as follows:
FLOUR-Steady: winter patents. Mnd
500; winter straIghts, s3.SOG34.D; SPRING
patents, 36OeQ6.5e; spring straights, AJJ4
AT0; bakers, IS. T0d5.l0.
RYE-No 3. SIC.
BARI.EY-Feed or mixing, 7Sc1slW.
sEEn-nmothy, sl2.oeQdSo; clover,
Professionalism pork. new, ,is-s71i
dih61H; lard un tiercesl. E.@; short
ribs aoosal, $50
Total cIearanees Of wheat and -four
were equal TO 75,o0o bushels. Primary
receipts were A2A0n bushels. compared
with 49, 600 bushels the corresponding day
a year ago Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat, II cars; corn, 30 cara;
eats, ~ cars; hogs, 500 head.
Chicago Cash Priees-Wheat; No.
red. n.0elsll.o2: No. red. Sc4Siolh; No.
. hard, slt&9l0f; No. hard, Sscasl4.
No. / northern. u-i2a1-lS; No. 2 northern.
81 CSff1fi: No northern. sl.069l. ID, No,
/ spring, si.0o4l.0; No. 5 spring, &c9
500; No. spring. scasios: velvet ehaff.
socRs1 o.; durum. sac0tl.N. Corn: No. .,
e4lLIss4Ae; No. white. 64S asSl.c: No.
yellow, eilzasAe; No I. ea1Ssc; No. 4
white, e2G64c: No. yellow. 62fpeslsc
Oats: No. Q white, 81. dS3nei No. white.
gia5z&e; No. 4 4s150lae. No. white. 474
Sic: standard, siS4 ds2Ac.
BIrTTER-Easier; creameriss &assc;
rye: No. !. sc Barley. socaa. q,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

steady; western creamery, special, NC;
western creamery, extra, @c; nearby
prints, extras, Sc.
ECsds-weak. $40 per case lower;
Pennsylvania and othnr neaEvy firsts, use
cases no 30 Der case; Pennsylvania and
other nearby, current receipts, frea cases,
SD 80 per case; western firsts. free cases,
SO 50 per case western, current receipts,
free cases, 60. 20 per case.
cHEEsE-Firm; New York full creams,
fancy, i7AQlsc; fair 10 good, iIQls1c,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
s.. I.o.,. Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. Fob. 7.-cATTI4E- Re-
celpts, aSoD head, including 100 head
Texans; market i0dfa6e lower; native
shipping and export steers. En&M -;
dressed and butchers steers. Aoos71.0o:
steers under 1000 pounds, Nzs4s.n.
stoeksrs and feeders, nooG6oo; cows
and helfers, g. 5ff4oo; Gamers, 400
bulls, teo0uSih; calves, &ooasB; Texas
and Indian steers, S.ee@E.@' cows ana
heifeFs, s1ool60o.
HoGs-Rsceipts, l76oo head; market.
sfliOc lower; pigs and lights, N5o0S 10;
mixed and butchers. sai5M6io: good
heavy, t6.sOsis,lo.
head, market lSo lower; native muttons,
4. 7ssiI5g; lambs, sboesis.6S; culls and
bucks, si.50als IS: stocksrs. sf.Bn2a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. T.-WHEAT-No.
northern, o. EAGLE: No. northern,
81 .09q1.llk: No. hard winter, N.o40L6;
May, SI.03is; July, HAc.
csc; No. 3. &C; May. &c. July. GAG
sac
6ATS-Standard. &c.
RARI.EY-Malting. 81. 3oal.ao.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
oil. and Ro.ia.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Feb T.-TURPEE-
TINE-DuH. al &c; sales, 9 bills: re-
eespts, s15 bbls.; shipments. 81 bbls.
stocks. n,1ss bbis,
ROsIN-Ffrm; sales, ls7 bills: receipts,
f.0as bills; shipments. 40 bbls,: stock,
Na. 50 bbls 3, ID, r, $50: y, O, II,
Is .s7A; !. 80 X. 81 10; u. E.8: N. g. %;
WIG, SIS; WV. N.s9
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-MoNEY-on call,
steady. saq3n per cent; ruling rate, ~
at "a per cent: time loans, easier: sixty
uer cent; six months. 3g9l4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-Sssg
per cent. .,
STERLING ENCHANCE-Weak. with
actual business in bankers bills al Asss
for 6eday bills and az s4sIls fer demand
COMMERCIAL Bit.i4S-AS'a
SII.yER-Bar, TS7sc; Mexican dollars,
47c.
BONDS Government. steady; railroad
steady
Quotations on bonds today were as
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

PEORIA, Feb. 7.-CoRN-Unehanged
No. yellow, szhdssAc: No. yellow,
6lhc: No. , mixed, sZiAas7Ac; No. 4
OATS = Steady; No. white, SAC;
standard. slise; No. : white. SIC; No. 1
white, 501sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
e[Ss!Bs|11
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS EALED
bids will be received st the office Of the
undersigned until noon. February 10Th.
A. d. 1872. for the construction Of an ad-
ditonal building at the Taberculsr hos
pstal, Kearnss, Nebraska Plans and
specifications are on file zt the office
Of the Secretary Of State. Commissioner
Public Lands and Buildings. at the Hos
pltal, and the offios OF Burd r. Miller,
Architect. Brandeis Theater Building.
Omaha,
ADDISON WAIT. Secretary Of STATE.
F~s.f4s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
Kansas City Grain and Provision

Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. f-WHEAT-
Cash steady; No. 2 hard, sleinl.lo; No.
3, 81. 0sQLos1a: No. 2 red, N.0l; No. .,
s1iAn9ei1c.
ssIsc; No 4 sc; No. white, 6SG6sc;
No q, &iAa66c.
Closing prices OF futures:
WHEAT-May, 1.o2laal .e2M bid; July,
s45sNabo hid.
CoRN-May. ss1se sellers; July, GAG
GTAc, sellers.
OATs-Steady; No, 2 white. Sisd64c;
No. 2 mixed, 5lisa62c.
RYE-Sc.
HAY-Sieady. TO Soc higher; choice
timothy, 81. 00g22oo; choice prairie, s1459
G16.0o.
seconds, 1Sc; packing stock, 23ls124c.
EGGS-Extras. SIC; firsts, 2Sgzsc, sec
auda &c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual messing Of the Stockholders
OF The Bee Publishing company will Be
held at the company's office IN the Bee
building, Omaha, Asb, at o'clock p. m,
Monday, March 4, I9i2 for the election
Of q board Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
By order Of the president.
Fsd-ss " p. FELL Secretary
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING-Netiee Is hereby gwen that the
regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the South Platte Land Com
PAM Will be held at the office Of said
company at Lincoln, Neh., at II o'elock
q, M, on the sixth day Of March. A. D..
c. X. MORRILL,, President
A. b. MINOR. Secresarya
Lincoln. Neb.. February s 1s1A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
MinneapoIi. Grain Market.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. T-WHEAT-
NAV. a.e7I4; July. sLos; cash. No. hard,
si.op.: No. / northern. y.V7Aa1 On. No.
northern, sl06Aal.05A: No. wheat,
ST. 03k. al .08%.
FLAx-$209A.
BARLEY-Socasl.2s
CORNING. yellow. 66ds7c.
OATS-No. 3 white, 4siSae0c.
RYE-No. Q, sec.
BRAN-s2a Wr125.50.
FIOUR-Ffrst patents. S.leFt5i0; sec
onds patents. si.15dd5.Q; first clears. $50
ass; second clears, G.4042.sO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
Landau steek Market.

LONDON, Feb. 7,-American securities
opened steady today, First prices were
about unchanged. but later the market
advanced on Fair buying. and at noon
Yesterdays New York closinx.
Iaudon closing stock quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

ST JOSEPH, Mo-. Feb, 7.-CATTr.E--
Recelpts, a0e9 head; market steady;
steers, Esksss,eoj cows and heifers. 4b@
6bo; calves, A00uTJM.
HOfis-Rscslpts li,o0o head; market
slow; top, $40; bulk Of sales. G&u&1
SHEEP AND 1.AMBS-Receipts, LOO
head, market slow. lambs. G.n&se.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-cOTToN-spo
closed quiet, Is points HIGHER mlddiing
sales,
COTToN-FAiturss closed steady clos
ing bid: February, as9c: March, s@o;
April, eaSo; May, iAhec; June, i0.a<c: July.
i0isc; August, io.i6c; September. iaiIe;
October, lone: November. le,2sc; Dscena-
Der, ie2ae; January, toS2c-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-wHEAT-spot.
strong: No. Manitoba. IS Sad; No.
Manitoba. IS cd; No. Manitoba. s.
AID: futures, strong; March. Is libd.
May, Is TAd; July. IS nd,
CORN-spot, firm; American mixed,
new, IS Sd; American mixed. new kiln
dried, IS sd; American mixed, old. Is:
| futures, strong; February, Is sAd; March.
a. I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
RECEIPTs-CARs.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
Al the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at y. IN.
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

tpday were s3saT.ssSs. and Tor the cor
r1sponding dag last year sl,sls,AoA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

Byers Eros & Co. Strong and responsihle.
WOOD BROS. s4-ss Exchange Bidg.
Great West. Com Co. Omaha 8 Denver
". r SMITH 9 son Just handle sheep.
TAGG BROS. handle cattle. hogs, sheep.
Clay. Robinson Co. 30 Exchange Bid.
Interstate Co. Better results. Ship to Us.
CLIFTON Com. Co. n Exchange Bldg
L 8. ROBERTS 4 CO. ~ Exch- Bldg
Cox & Jones Com Co. bunch Of hus,lers
Farmers L. 5. Com Co. 1a Exeh. Bldg
Deposft proceeds OF shipments In stock
Yards Narl Bank. Only bank at yards.
Martin Bros. & Co. ss4 EIoh. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

sfLvER-Bar. steady at n l-isd per
! ounce,
MoNEY-s.q3h per cent.
The rate Of discount IN the open market
for short bills Is 81 per cent; for three
months bills, : b-ieGaA per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
New York Minins stocks.

| NEW YORK. Feb. T.-CloSing quota
| tInru On mining stocks Nare:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

and dass
Of exchanges
. Ths deAn follow
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

Farmers and land buyers
al over the country are
reading Bee want ads every
day and swapping UP every
bargain offered.
Rates III cents per word
II run only one time. 1c per
word IL run two or more
times cohsecatively.
Write and mail your ad
today to Reel Estate depart
ment of The Omaha Be&
Results are sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7-wooLs-steady;
territory and western mediums. is0isc:
fIne mediums. i6&lTc: fine, m96c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

"A I
Wheat II ~, oo,, o.,,
s ssS,. sjss -. as ''' * s
cG say. sse,sI ss az s 81.
July. 6S8ssh 6A stN ~ PIN
Sept. 6sis4al eS4s 6fA98s tffAH q eissgoa
Oats
May. 52sGMI 5sslaA@AlSlsg62 Y
July. As 4sls4Ii1d1I IA 90
Sept. IfsHGh taA IN AsAsQ4
May. ls rvs 10 Is 1s9 lss Bnh
July. 1s 70 lSio-21al l6 10 l6 70 u y
Sept. 10 &c .......i ...".,, 10 ~ hw
Lard
May SEA . s2i1l 30 80 sS
Juiy.l sEh Als 70 - III
Septl s6sl4 esas s11zses sstass4 sss's
Ribs II
May Is T5-7ia s mas I5-Ti1 STA ~
July. . se-2la s21a sdN2sas s-sh ! vi
Sept. l.,......t VA ; ".
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST

Ship your stock te South Omaha Save
mileage and shrinkage- Your consign-
ments receive prompt and careful atten-
ton
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. T.-sUGAR-Rsw
firm; museovado. 50 test, 2s2G2 Sc; cen
trifugal, IS test, At2dfs &c; molasses, 50
test, as19a7e NC; refined steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

Refined Sugar Advanced.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--All grades Of re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents per
100 pounds today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08

Cariot Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-08
WANTED To BORROW.

WE desire TO borrow 81, 900 or zoe or
gilt-edged security from principal. VII
pay va per cent interest. Address Y 2is
care Bee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
A Family Cough Sirup.

This Is a family recipe for cough
strip: Have ready one stick Of black
licorice, 3 cents worth of horehound.
the juice and rinds of two lemons, one
pint and a half Of molasses and one
large onion. Boil the horehound, the
onion and the rind and juice of the
lemons in a quart of water until the
whole is reduced to n pint. Then
pound the licorice to a powder and put
it into the molasses. Let the two boil
until the licorice has been dissolved In
the molasses. Then strain into the 9TH
err mixture and pour 1t into wide
mouthed bottles. The bottles should
have mouths that are large enough to
permit the entrance of a spoon. The
dose is one t~easpoonful every two
hours. For a mild cold use only occa-
sionally.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13

An automobile stopped before Los
Olives, the country home of the Hun
tiers. Mrs. Joyce Hunter rose and went
out on the veranda to meet the young
couple who were ascending the steps.
did you enjoy your ride, Carol,
sweetheart"
"Oh, 1t was divinel Paradise can be
no fairer than San Gabriel valley in
early April. The fragrance Of the or
ange groves is overpowering, and their
fences are wreathed with roses. Why,
l never dreamed there were so many
roses In all the world, The mesa is a
flame of red-gold poppies, the rosy mist
of the apricot orchard slopes up to the
gray-green of the olive wood and
Joyce, what is it,"
what is it, Joyce?" repeated Ronald
| Strang, Carols companion.
at is not the poetry our dear little
brown eyed maid has been talking.
Carol, there is a telegram from your
Uncle James,"
"a telegram cried both Carol and
Roland in n breath.
"a telegram, my children. I know
it is from him, as he sent n to Harry,
asking that if you were absent from
Los Olives it might be forwarded to
you. He must have sent it as soon as
he received the letters telling of your
engagement"
Carol sank down upon one Of the
| they unwound the mass of chiffon in
which her head and neck had been
swathed.
mo, Joyce" she cried, as her hostess
turned away. There is nc use bring
ing the message. l know that it for
bids my marriage to Ronald, so l will
not read it."
Ronald Strang Strengthened his broad
shoulders. LET us read the thing and
have it over with. What if he does
withhold his consent? Carol, surely
you will not give me up at the com
mand of an uncle and a guardian?"
The girl threw out her hands with a
despairing gesture. "When papa was
dying l promised him hat l would new
er disobey Uncle James"
"The old tyrant! What reason can
he give for refusing us his blessing? l
know l am not worthy of you. No
man is. / am a decent sort as men go.
l love you to distraction, and I've plen-
ty of money to give you everything
you want"
you don't know Uncle James. For
one thing he will say you are a Cali
fornian. Then l have known you only
since my arrival here TO visit Joyce,
two months ago. He will declare that
/ am too young and silly. There is no
use talking. Ronald, if l ever marry
you it must be before l read the tele-
gram"
There was a moments silence. The
J mind of each one of the trio was Crap
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
Meat and Potato Pie.

Cut cold roast or boiled beef into neat
cubes. Brown a sliced onion in a table
spoonful of d%rippings, toss the meat
about in this until hot through, pour in
a cupful of boiling water-pouring it
around the meat. not upon it-and let
all simmer together for ten minutes.
Turn into a creased bake dish. Beat an
egg whipped light into two cupfuls of
mashed potato, which should have
beer softened with butter while hot,
salt and pepper to taste and cover the
top Of the meat with this. Make this
top crust at least an inch and a half to
two inches thick, put the dish in the
oven covered. cook for fifteen minutes,
uncover and brown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13

A Telegram From Uncle James
By JOHN STEPHENSON

ping with the same question. It was
Ronald who spoke first.
you blessed archangell Do you
mean tomorrow? You will never re-
greet it, Carol"
Tomorrow" and Joyce Hunter
threw back her head. Tomorrow may
be too late. The dragon uncle may ar
rive before then. 1t must be tonight
Here comes Harry, my own 'liege lord
and master born and he is the best
hand at arrangements"
Carol began to sob. Eyes, I love
you, Ronald, but II want a wedding.
1t may be my only chance"
You precious lambv' Mrs, Hunter
smoothed Carols disordered sunny
hair with one hand while she beckoned
to her husband with the other. You
shall have a wedding, a full grown M
Let me see. 1t is 3 o'clock, and we
can't have the wedding later than o.
Six hours is rather q short time. but
things grow rapidly in California.
And that telegram shall not be read
until the wedding is over"
That was a busy afternoon not only
for the inmates OF Los Olives, but
also for all who lived in the other half
dozen country houses lei by. Tele-
phones and automobiles were presse'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
MAKING Tomato Mustard.

Among the forgotten recipes is one
for tomato mustard. To two gallons of
tomatoes three peppers should be add
ed when minced, and these must be
placed in a large preserving pan with
a tablespoonful of freshly ground
black pepper. an ounce of powdered
ginger, a quarter of an ounce of cloves.
half an ounce of mixed spice. two
ounces of salt and the grated rind Of
a lemon. The ingredients should be
well minced together and boiled an
hour to an hour and a half. Then
when cold add an ounce of curry pow
der and an ounce of powdered mus
tard, with a breakfast cupful Of vine
gar. The mustard mixture should be
corked down tightly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
TINY LOBSTERS IN THE WAY.
Chief Officer Said Vessel Grounded on
Floating Island of Them.


When the New York and South
American Steamship company's steam
ship Charcas arrived at Tompkinsville,
y. Y, from Coronel Chief Officer
Whitan and Chief Engineer Wilson
told a wondrous yarn of how the ship
was held. up at intervals for three
days by myriads of tiny Holsters off
the west coast of Patagonia.
According to the chief officer, the
Charcas on nearing the strait of Ma
gellan ran into what appeared to be a
floating island of tiny Holsters, says
the New York Times. They were so
thick that the Charcas had to force
her way through the crustaceous mass
for three days and nights.
Four hours after the steamship
struck the lobster shoal the chief en-
gineer discovered that the condenser
pump would not work, so he had the
pipe unshipped to see what the trou-
BILE was. The pipe was clogged up
with the small Holsters. He cleared
it, and then the pump worked for an
other FIVE hours and had to be cleaned
out again.
Chief officer Whltan said he did not
have any specimens of the small lob
sters to show, but he pointed out
places along the side of the steamship
where the lilliputian c%rustaceans had
eaten off the paint in their anger at
being pushed out of the way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
THE WEEPING WILLOW.
How II Was First Brought to the
United States.

1t stands for grace.
Why call it a weeper?
1t is simply 1.-THE and supple.
1t has been famous since Bible times.
Do you know how it came here?
We have it by way of "Merrie Old
England"
1t came to England from Smyrna in
a drum of figs.
1t was sent to Alexander Pope, who
planted it near his villa at Twicken-
ham, on the Thames.
A twig from it was brought to Bos-
ton by a young British officer in 1875.
This twig was presented to Wash
ington's stepson. young GUSTS, who
planted it at Abingdon. Va.
General Gates admired 1t, took a
slip and planted it at the entrance to
his farm, the spot being now Third
ven aud Twenty-second street, New
York city.-Philadelphia Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
A RAINY DAY PASTIME.
How a Pleasant Hour Can Be Spent
With a Simple Trick.

With a Simple Trick.
Here is a pastime for a rainy day
which will teach you a pretty little
trick, besides showing you how to
spend a very pleasant hour.
Make a small paper target and lean
1t against some books on the table.
Now get some needles-large INC are
best-and see if you can throw them
against the target so that their points
will stick in. Although you try many
times and stand very neal the target,
you will not succeed. for the needles
will refuse to stick in the paper, but
will fall to the table.
Now put a short piece of thread, say
five or six inches long. in the eye of
each needle and note the result. When
this is done you can throw the needles
ever so much farther and straighter,
and they win stick into the target al
most every time.
When you have accomplished this
much you a have lots of fun seeing
how close to the bullseye you can come
with your novel darts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
WOman's Section of the Paper
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

II akIrts are made of very thin, soft
silk face them for eighteen inches
from the hem with a thin quality of
fiannelette. This gives body to the
skirts hem, yet is as soft and supple
as can be desired.
When sewing lace at the top of COL
lars hold 1t against the wrong side of
the collar. so that the stitches will
come on the right side. drawing the
thread moderately tight. This will
make the lace stand up nicely around
the neck.
To insure an even hem, II the skirt
is cut long enough to touch the floor,
mark 1t at the floor length with tai
lor's chalk all around, then turn up
the hem the desired number of inches
from that point.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
WALL PAPER AND HEALTH.
Opinion Advanced That Certain colors
Affect People Physically.

Scientists who have made a study OF
the matter now declare that certain
wall papers affect the health Of the
occupants OF a home. They claim that
too much red makes us nervous and
irritable and that certain other colors
make a room much darker than others.
In some rooms there is sufficient nat
ural light to read by half an hour long
er in the evening than in others. In
papering or painting a room the ques-
ton often arises, What color reflects
the most and what the least light?
Il German scientist found after ex-
periments that the different colors gave
the following results: Dark blue re-
fleets 6h per e of the light falling
on 1t, dark green reflects 10 per cent.
pale red 10 per cent. dark yellow 20
per cent, pale blue 80 per cent. pale
yellow 40 per cent. pale green 1914 per
cent. pale orange about 55 per cent and
white about 20 per cent, says the
Washington Star. Glossiness and var
nish increase the amount Of light re-
fiected.
1t always is a difficult problem to
choose the right kind of wall treat
ment for all rooms and all purposes.
Plain solid colors are the best back
grounds for pictures. but II We do not
possess many pictures that are really
good figured papers would be a better
choice. as they furnish the walls with
out the aid of pictures.
In choosing IL paper one should not
only consider the furniture and hang
ings that are TO go In the room, but
the use to which the room will be put
should be borne in mind.
One thing to take into consideration
is TO select a color that will do for
both morning and night and winter
and summer When things are light
ed up on a winter evening red seems
a good color for a living room, but 1t
IS decidedly unattractive and unhealth-
full on a summer day.
Papers with large figures are never
suited to a small house or small rooms.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
When cramped For Storage Room.

A clever idea for slowing away hats,
furs, blouses, etc. was evolved by a
woman who lived in a tiny apartment.
She had n wide shelf erected across
one end of her bedroom. about a foot
and n half below the ceiling. Then
she bought six or hat boxes and
covered them with wall paper in a
rose design that harmonized with the
rose color of her room. These formed
a kind Of frieze across one wall and
without ~detracting from the general
appearance made a little storeroom
easily accessible. On the outside of her
cupboard door was kept a list showing
just what was in box No. /, box No. 2,
etc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
SMALL HATS, RIOT OF COLOR.
Deereed as the Right Thing For Spring
by the Milliners.

py kns mtitiUcFts
The National Association of Retail
Mllliners In convention in Chicago de-
cided the proper thing in hats this
spring should be:
Small or medium in size.
A riot of color, with plenty of plain
red.
Novelties In Turkish designs.
Anything rather than large hats for
fashionable women.
In the way of novelties an umbrella
hat. a sou'wester, q score of creations
evolved from the Turkish towel, red
stripes, tassels and all, and woand
turban effects were set forth in the
display of hats.
"Styles this season are to be less ex-
pensive and more simple, but startling
In coloring,' said Mrs. Marie Harris,
president of the association.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-13
HEALTHY ~MINpEpNEss.

The great need in many wom-
ems lives today is the cultivation
OF healthy mindedness. We can
never eliminate worry from daily
life In the sense that all life con-
tains some measure of difficulty,
OF discipline, OF pain. But we
can cultivate the right mental at
titude, try to e the good, the
beauty. the happiness of life, and
not morbidly exaggerate its
trials.-Philadelphia Ledger.