davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
TAFT ACCEPTS
PROFESs0RsRIP
AFTER sTUOVINc SITUATION TlaG
,PRESiDENT DECIDES TO &C
cEPT THE YALE COLLEGE 20
sfTtoN

WASHINGTON. y g. Dr. A.
rs..Idsui Tar hss ,azae NJ hi- mind
io ace-g' fas pr0nss a. th- Kent prs
e-so-suip % az . Yzle and Prota-
by slI take 40 hi. duiiss a; S-~
iIsy-n saTi, N th- rFs.n=.
TIE ,'r .dsat 90. sad .as, uiEht -
tave s.terrniaod upoB aeerpiinE fh@
Yale prufsr-orsh.s. lor s~,ertI = -
saus fta uIl EoL - Restricted usTe-
B t. Isesar.s % Naie -lsdenta- bar
uin t-- permitted 20 ..-suns. Y ~ o.
s.r,s 20 ort,r .a~ f-h,.ais or us,oH
tie atloru. o. rp euraEs IN aEs
7ther occspa-ioa usleb hs ssf- IT.
q tha PresiA 81 had rsturue'i 20
C,aeiuna- 20 rsssHle lac Braritcs b
gs.i sazt s. uoEle have bsi ngrie op
-orta-ity Cor pr1csI-e He frif that
b. eaald 40, apIsazr N cases belore
ne TE,ted s,siszz =azarrHs cogrs -
sa=~. hr l7s appoiu % = majority si
~, r4-ab-rship Iie rsmemb-,Tet
xhsa ~ though ~ rae iHE ihai be
aaa uanea maEy federal iadErs r.
Oh5c before whom D. might have "a
stKs.a casa and l- believed fha'
about ias oEiy s1r q pra'iioe uhieh
De- -ouid TAR Eoaia b. .Hisruafioaa
ana -aat q. rvzhrd.-s zs uncertain
TIE sra'or s-fsesa gha faic 20
l fsss0fza.p and GEcvsr CissslEni
rriaf.sr Eah T-r1nc-t5a apPeal.sd u
Nr Tai; rcngly. ana WhsH many o.
his rioss lritua= ard adyisfrs u-rui'
hiu- approving his nocegsancr % ~
cha Yaie H. decided 10 tAke =,
TIE PrCsideui eEIcesE % sprnd -
eas aseks are Mzzsh ia AuEn1sa
c. shtre he has ulaay ffipasi9 -
las qzss-4 no rfaseT vaeatilHA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
JUDGE MASON
HONOR GUEST
At BANQUET
sloNoNc AHELA coUSTV RAR TO
PAV 4 HIGH TRiBUTE TO TIE
A0LE JuRiST

MoRGANToWN D- - Ta@
s,snlnr sac susniers of - uSa,a-a
hsla comm har siA slys nauJu'i "
the diHinr r5nm Of ;-r -isrt N ,
stur,h IA hoanr % Jsir- 1-aa N
uassa. uh1ss term a. lH-r o.
eirruit cnurs q. Ihis eolafz eSp.res
tsc Iass a. ol Decemb-r The tan.
gu-t ssE b. served b. iali7s O.
ths " p chrrrh. sra rEs-r Rlil s
faruish--d hy %. Cor sd CSrcy or
rbesfrz- Hon Josei'a GJrelzni ga.
act a. tsastuasst-r Jad e C.art Dee
q un@ vEi p7-s 1r I-+=" Nh-an
~ith q taksa o. esteem r-ys-a %" BAR
and Atfsruey Iarid e T. il 1r-
ssut the har-s rrslisti1a4 a.. t'sps-.
Ths sanqust viii D. ~ Informal
saair and ~vpry lssle "a o." ciiy
3 esprrt.a - o. preseaF TIE .1aa-
r;r-c aas made aFrau zearnfs tor
tar rrssriainmsni Of rs~ suti-1 bar
and ~iIi ~ d'sappoH--7 'yrry
aeHlher A. zs' u-rr Tss tsnqse'
uin hs=ia ~ . o'ciS-E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

FOR PREACHER
GOVERNOR eLAsScocK ISSUES
REouIsTTioN on SoSERNoR
MANN OF WReistA FOR Ac-
cLsEp PREACHER

CHATsi. t--TON. W Va Dc Is
6aa,..slfion Ca Governor Nam o. VII
gia.a uas .ssaed YESTERDAYS b. Govern
90 Glas-c~rs for ih- "xrraaitioa O.
E.r " HuASlr4. $40 > under ar
~, a. EasrrouhzrE Va ehafzee
Nth aszauit Hpou Flsssa Go,dia Hyi
roa. aEsE y yesrs. an ,sfUsa'" o. ibe
uay.s Chaa's shelter - thi- cts o.
sh!eh iusiita. ioa Huslzrd "a. suPer-
.a,eas=uf uzrli irE says AKA. Coo
rasle C. psyssu A-rrs- i-ft issi eFei-
ils scr Harri-oablrr and all brsn=
Ia. ~ -snrr tAek 20 answer th~
eaargr under %. statc i-S- Th--
rdnr asia rhifs Iluhs-rs !s ehasEe-
Is taiozy ~aA -, ssath pesai'y =
,as-- % c=HSlcfi1u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
ALL Federal
! APPOINTMENTS
IRE RELl UP

WAGllIloIQ
stFeaiune1
Eh8 eo1hru1l---
nlninuitulS ~
ouur - ~ on11ll ,l
~, SElnilA. -
raaeeur1d . T-urulil1g
s-.aiun druln1-1 ~
Snsul- ~ Io~lis =
UUlo ure,Fl8-a t'
u,bli-.ns i1Ipntql - go.
truullug - t11ulo -
a,oo ~ lriiun - 60
IE1ntiruiS nog DG
\ DSuagIlilr c @
~. - u1lih -
paTuii ~ l
- nv apl
uny Ter ~ 60 .
BtA-l q sVa04
aDlih- q 49, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Al ssv.Ttircus ~xFeg; ;ils 2 r-aszg~
o. th-ir 49, aust hssr taesr oo9s II
ih,- oGre not later than u a. -, %
J. day o. Paliiczsioh. Taia = -
muea 70 the adsaHtase ~ lhs adFeF-
tir-r- ~ 10 The ral-er TIE p4E-rr Ana
b.--a dslayed several eys7.azS duriue
ts- holiday raah - basiassa ~ izie
cepy. and shez COPS eones rE iais-
n e b possible - - q az AL ~
anrk IL - rushed saEt th- sa''Fs iaing
au.s b. nl-kA-ea 10 tse esHaosii.an q
-. l. - HsTeunsr c111 rin not -
ae-cpisa later ghsa ~ aour uaDnd
assvs. suA an ezEleF hoar rSlld =
hs.fieT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19


atu--q'eri IA y N'''' ! -
ure1ldluE - ea'tres. ha''ee a. ''''
g o-ililHl1 ~ A'z ''ra' - ON ~
~ % ta17 o-ce VIA N'- '''- :
- laaEaEy l. iSi@- aua 70 -''-' -
u-s1 ~ io1F searn
NJ M Hao vi ~ i1ai'' y ~
aollfa ol>7e uiiA VI ''n' a. ~
@ l1ilo~a-
prgusy ShsFta tor Wr-l,rn e''a OF
eUly--E, 4 IisOuaas q A1a'i'iis On
DlVsty shsria for Eastern sua o
Glig sd c1uTi WarE Tea : VIZ
Un
Dpgly 6hGTiI. 1li'fr sad riHiii-a'
lurF-Thonas y naeki~g
Durly GhGEiG had Arnoun'4h' q
3shis ?. sIE4y
asu,aiod ia - columns q IA, -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

FOR PERJURY
no PUNISHMENT Foa PGRjUaN
IN T4ts sVATE UNLESS eoas'
nlTTEp on WITNESS STAND.
COUNT HOLDS.

PARE E.RsBURG. W vs- u-c -
Tasi a man eauno' ~ Funishs-i under
n. laws o. West vir<fuia for PerinFy
rnless i,e roanniiis is- ssme uhile on
- xitBe.u uiEnd and hat a tsise
statement suorn to oassids Of e0ur'
Of jasib-r 10 no = penai o9enae uss
-uuEhi cut hese yesterday shea Y
austin. % Granoa. " Va uaa sr
,airBra before squ.rr EEafahune %
sAarz- OF periurl preferrsd hy JOaE
RaIisy. aaliry. uho is = uell'0-do
farmer of near Bslleyilbe. hIIeses thnr
Austin ass beeH snaeavoFiuE 10 eiop-
u!ih Las dassEh.er for sersrai weeks
rsa ana "a saeceed in elriciug Der
auay fron her hoU- 20 this eiiy
HALEY uusr1-csrd sAat Auusin 1aa
l,urEssd ana . hen ~ oerulsd hin o
fi.sonarabis .nisnss11n isuaTd hi-
aaHEht.r Auuriu oEer-d 70 uiaEs =
Z .uora za.dsrit 10 the fnr; fnni he ~
70, u,srrsee. AGer Aasiin had dou-
thts R.EIrt zsrrunlH-d sAd ssruTU1
uruos thar th@ man aad = uiie nnd
tus ehiidTun a. Graf1sH- Tns perjuEr
uarrsus aas thcn suuTz 81 b b1siey
ana rh-a Au.llh -. aFrnignsa -
admitted thsI ~ hnd sSurn ilisPiy
However tn iuuttes uaa eoupei'e-
r,. relusua him. .. ti,-re uua - ls~ .
Z rs.ify ais being shsis Tor fse EEan-
jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
.TRaDE IS
EXTENDING
SAYS nAlIs

BALTIMORE Dee
seunsUr HeuFy GnGauag
weus VirEilna. utu ~ illil
asus q ths Co.i Z clea -
uus Feportsd-
~. uaria. uho e1nu .
yesterday 70 o1u1uF wa
tsr Flllunors 4 or -
en- NIaFylan1 gltlun1a
ua.iu. Hs dscl1au1 tlat ta
tsus !. uoull - Gulr
of ne Cuai q CO EnlIua
KuTezs ua9s IaolIIeoi e
~ 10 lnteniiul q Gl
tnE o. Ills ti-le-
4 havp iu-s euluolo,ol
uinth blFih1lg.- - l1
Jnvis. -b1i - -
It,-uiuh ~ autiua.
h-tt-T d ~ ~ - ~
uns ISnsuu. - IN
Gny
Pss.aAsn, nlSt. -
q ~ elli 4 cdae u
tina a. ~
suanaGe ~ truE
ayrian.
-Fbs ~ =
rsE1ly ~ - er
80" - Gaul
nrarlEl a,ura
-,-l ~
-. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

a IA
s-l1l9I ~ =
UiTEin-n. gsntsTday infr1--H''' y q
senate q bin VtisA is G161nld - 9
-,,,.,,,,- - a, Kr,.1,a ,aPppTS
a.. .,o-- = -.
t'anis- ''n ~
-. rDn,,, IN urpnfn,,. trs ~
-. -, n.,,-,-
-
Eeni tro'n i'aails F''-
evnss in dr. territory ana s-''''
Ths Keugon- -sh~ppsrd b.H Prool1lsa
he iuturasnre uhipm-gs ~ iigl1la
tvm -uet- srso dry States. n
r-sg,o. uu,.-T- uuuld lsks . violS-
,or q Fu,urui lnu -lruulioEser- uho
Si-frlh-t-s uAi.sey into dry sinisa
t,,i - ~ Elate sus % ~ r1u1l1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
sARvEy LONG OUT
eos PoSTMASTER9slIP

wAsHINsTuN. Dr. - u.
Isa. edte- and osRsr 81 - huai-
.rzsnr Advertise. arrived --rs ipaay
snd ad.. il E0aun "a; j. a. aP
ulsezu. fsr to 4apsntner- - ~
.ar,rr a. Ifnntlasiou- % -screed
Caasfrssnasn sIugAes iaSasr. lie hae
al STA s-aa-oz cAiItSa- ana VII
~. s.h.rs somo-r0u H. hases hia
"a ms inr ag.l siurmsH' -n iaa= ~.
s-arr-rt F-ruv srrv
Goarrr Sezl Eai HEs- Seal Of
Huztiarfoa- arr ssTc % 1a-iT us'ia.as
isunsy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
Insane
lnI rNfFrp raEA.l

Bt- FFALo. DrV t.-,f = s-oFa'sit
aAas ths p-Sp,e-s rrimars sar- azntFHi
J. PRANK HEksy sharEri uiia tar
nzrdrr q HftI- Ju-sl.A J.s--uas. Sih
b aui.aed To-Day Thsn III come -
s-s-n-- uhieh riH r1aS.ss eaishs. :
aal -nfirsi,. sf aiisa.s'- Hf-in1ny
taat Hirkry 10 insane
Thea the y-os-cufioa vti ~ '11r'
tss ouu cKp-rt, BE- F-hu.si. @ne ia-
r-ai lartie q the mai All ~ or hu;
this ssasr uin Aaselg b. zssea--d b.
fore nr1i We.k
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
j. P. MORGAN
ON THE STAND
cREAT FrNANciER TEsTtFEEs BE
FORE MONEY Trust INVEST
eating coaNiTTEE

WASHINGTON DE- - Per
pant N0rEaa eams inso iRe mon
trust tavesfizatfag orn.uitIe-- r"ssH
jus- u-farc nooa- 4reomran b. a's
son Pierpsut Msrzaa. lr sua BE
dzuEhter. Mrr. sats-i'A I5r anan-
eier I'D toe uay. ss'ia='uz nis cas-" ii.
a Iaanfy naHaer and asdliaz vifa be
sizk AJAX He ssok The trsHf i-H
minutes lsisr-
WASHINGTON. n. G. Drc- is-l
sesatau.s - 49, uss[B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
80 AEAn 81 aERVleE.

WASHISGTON. y. e. H. - r.
william J Fiyun Uas svsru IN -
CHIEF o. tl,-, United 49, -scFsi $50
wee s-rs~rday surc.ctsrz Ioha =
Wilk-..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19
LTON INTRODUCES
KENYON SUBSTITUTE

uEsT VIRGINIA SENATOa lNTRo.
oUeES Bill PROtlBfTVUo ioso-
nc o. ooVERNngasT L1cGN9E
N DaV TGaRITORV-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-19

MS GsLL. sOWGsGR LGoALl1ES
INTERSTATE OsSOpuEnT o.
LiouOa-uILL NOT VoTE Fcl
TINE NGNTVOS BiLL
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Simple Embroidery Designs for Coat Collar and Cuffs

This attractive design is readily worked up
In any OF the finer white materials. It may be
worked either in eyelet or solid. In combination
with Irish crochet. hlet. or cluny. Detail draw
ings show nehod Of working.
There are two ways to apply the designs TO
the material upon which you wish to work
them
II your material In sheer-such as handker-
chief linen. lawn. batiste. and the hke-the
simplest method II to lay the material over the
design and with we'll pointed pencil draw over
each line
II your material is heavy. secure piece OF
transfer impression paper. Lay II race
down upon this, then draw over each line OF the
paper design with q hard pencil or the point OF
a steel knitting needle Upon lifting the pat
tern and transfer paper you will nnd neat
and accurate impression Of the design upon
your material
There are two points to observe in this sim
pie process IL you would execute II satisfac-
torily. One is to that your material Is level
out and folded by a thread-and that your de-
sign Is placed upon 1t evenly at every point
The second IS when placed accurately secure
the design to the material with thumb tacks or
pins SO they cannot slip during the operation
Do not rest your hand fingers upon any
part of the design you are transferring, else
the imprint of your fingers VIII be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn lines Of the de-
sign
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Europe she IL a spoiled chfld.-senlac Do
Me.lhan.
True feeling is rustic vulsarity the fi-t
does not tolerate; she counts its health.est
and most honest manifesto ton all sentiment.
Donald @. Mitchell.
IT In difncult for a woman to keep a secret,
and know more than one man who IL 4
woman.-Auguet Lafontains
AL ne evil that women have done to m
comes from us, and all the good they have
done 10 us comes from theTn--Aimi Martin
Have a useful and good Wife IN the house,
or don't marry at all.-Euripides.
There are beautiful flowers that are scent.
.ess. anc beautiful women that are unasM.
bie.-HouelIA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

II you worry about lost opportunities for
pleasure Just tell yourself the future is full
OF other opportunities. Above all, don't
worry over anticipated troubles. They rarely
ever materialize
The worst evil OF this brooding h habit Is that
It promotes many other evils-morbidness.
discomfort, Jealousy, supreme sensitiveness,
and, worst Of all. Ill health.
We all know girls who will Worry for DAYS
because Of an oncoming rush Of work; girls
who worry because they cannot have the
same clothes fellow worker has; girls
who worry because they get the idea into
their heads that the " boss" has a grudge
against them and does not want them to get
ahead because they are not shown favors,
and girls, who when they have nothing else
to worry about will worry about the weather.
There is an old saying: AS man think
eth SO is he" We know this to be a truism
by reason OF the fact that the same work we
find hard and monotonous the day we are
suffering from the blues " is real pleasure
TO US when It is accomplished In a cheerful
spirit.
The working hours and conditions Of the
average business woman are not enough
alone to cause breakdowns. In fact, whether
entirely a matter OF your mental attitude
toward it. When you attend a dance. or a
golf or tennis game you expend more actual
physical energy in a couple Of hours than
you would in an average days work. but It
never occurs to YOU that you have been work.
ing at top speed. does it7
The worry habit il like the drink Or drug
habit in that every time we give way to It It
leaves US with a weaker will to fight the next
attack 1t slows down the circulation and
lowers every faculty. 1t produces gray hairs
and wrinkles. And a woman is as old as she
looks. so why add unnecessary years?
So begin your crusade on this unwhole-
some mental state before II has depleted your
fighting strength. Keeping busy every min
ute Is the surest way to win contentment and
peace Of mind. Keeping busy does not mean
working all the time.
Stick TO your Job during working hours
But when you close your desk down at night
close 1t down on every little worry, trial, or
discouragament of the day. Don't carry
away with you singls little unpleasantry
that would be apt to nibbTs or gnaw at you
and make your evening one Of rsstlessness
instead Of relaxation.
When you 80 home DON'T throw yourvsh
into an easy chair and stars into vacancy
II you don't want 10 be attacked BY a horde,
Of little sblue demons" depending for THAR
food on Just such . gloomy mental condition.
Go in for fun. Go to parties, to dances, and
to the theaters. You need amussmsnt TO
round out your life,
Find out what the world Is doins, B1n0out
what 10 the latest topic engaging popular at-
tentionr DO not let other people tell you.
Find 1t out for yourseY. Do not be content
ed with second hand information Think for
yourself, It viii cultivate your powers of
concentration. 1t will make your life worth
while Wow outlook wiz be so hroadsnsd.
yeur eempanisnshtp w b seusht
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Seen in the Shops Of Paris.

Buttons Of crystal, pearl with rims of color
and covered molds are still being used.
Coat suits OF satin are considered in good
taste. Skirts of black have short coats Of
white satin with collar and cuffs Of black
and vice versa
Shirtwaist dresses OF washable foulard are
splendid investment for the woman who de-
sires to appear cool and at the same time
well dressed.
There Is a great demand for nowered ma
terials as the summer advances Dimity.
organdy. null, lawn, and mousseline ara
equally popular.
Although patent leather leads in the max
Ing of evening slippers. suede follows a
close second, and glace kid In colors to match
the costume is smart
Buckles have almost entirely supplanted
the pump bow. All the evening slippers show
a buckle Of some kind but those set with bril-
liants are especially chic.
4
Jackets that contrast with the costume are
in much favor, especially In sporting cos
TUNES. A velvet Jacket may be worn with a
cloth costume and vice versa.
Il n
The old fashioned silk purses Of our grand
mothers' time are back again. Some are
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

knitted and some beaded. and always they
close with two small rings.
Scallops remain a popular form OF trim
ming. These have rounded or squared cor
ners and are edged with narrow plaitings
Bindings of the same material are frequently
used.
Some Of the widewals piauss, or cotton
corduroys as they are called now. are being
used for children's frocks; but they do not
have the same childish effect as those OF
closer fiber.
Shantung silk IN tones OF blue gray, mauve
and tan is used to fashion many Of the love
liest afternoon gowns These often are elab-
orately embroidered or trimmed with heavy
lace
Suede promenade Shoes with black, white
gray and mole. are made with Cuban heel
and light turned sole. These are cut over a
pump model and have a smart little metal
buckle where formerly the fat bow OF ribbon
or leather was placed.
X
Close fitting black toQues are trimmed with
many loops Of white ribbon directly in the
back, the front Of the toque being entirely
devoid Of all trimming. Small hats Of hemp
and tagal are to be prettily trimmed with a
narrow crown band Of velvet ribbon and the
smart little mercury wings on the side
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Decorating with House Plants.
BY MARIAN V. DORSEY.

No matter bow much time and money have
been spent in trying TO make the home at
tractive for the winter the effect IS not sat
tsfy!ng without that iniuttable touch OF
completeness which only house plants can
give.
II makes no difference how expens!vely or
how simply a house may be furnished, be It
in italian Renaissance or humble mission, II
will have cold, bare look unless there are
eome blooms and sreenery TO make a sum-
mer atmosphere within when all is bleak and
dreary without; and now is TIE time 10 place
them where they are 10 stay.
First OF ALL get six or eight OF the iron
brackets that come for holding flower pots
and screw them on each side OF the bay win
dow IN the Living room and put in them pots
OF ivy with long. trailing ends hanging down
against the curtains The English ivy Is very
beautiful. Of course. but is OF slow growth
while the Boston variety and that commonly
known as the Wandering Jew" are quick
growers and both very effective.
An inside window box. together with these
brackets OF trailing vines, will make the bay
window bower-like and artistic from the room
point OF view, even II II does not chow as
much from the street as It did in summer:
anu inc Same u eaIileht VI lhe pIIHS!pdI VIII
dow in the dining room is Just what that room
needs in the way OF an optimistic environ
ment
Most homes have two ferneries, or fern
dlshss-one for the dining room table and one
for the center Of the largo book table in tho
library. These should have the earth re-
moved. repotting them IN fresh earth in order
to get the best results; and this should also
be done for the larger ferns and palms that
are set on the floor IN Jardinieres. Although
the poor old rubber plant has had to bear the
brunt OF many gfbes Il Is a handsome and
decorative house plant when well cared for
and its leaves Kept green and glossy by wash
ing them of every week or two.
Indeed, It has become quite a notable fea-
ture OF esthettc living with people of hne taste
and cultivation to have potted plants and
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

blooming flowers in most OF their rooms, those
OF liberal means having a standing order at
the florists for renewing those that die. and
We are sure 10 see n the homes OF average
comfort and refinement ar oxalis or English
primrose here and there giving their touch
OF color and Whit OF fragrance. Red gera-
NUNS should only be put IN rooms where
neutral furnishings prevail. as their color Is
too vivid elsewhere. One IS CHEEKY in an old
persons room or in the ch!lcren's playroom
The cook. too. dearly loves the companion
ship Of this bright flower in her kitchen win
cow
The rose geran!urr makes a charming house
plant on account OF the aromatic pungency OF
its !eaves, and pot Of swess alySsurn Is also
easily grown in the house where there Is the
even temperature OF furnace heat
An invalid always likes to have sone green
things a-growin'" TO watch and an interest
ing one IS made by filing a small earrhen-
ware vase that is made for the purpose with
water and sprinkling the outside OF Il with
millet seed, which adhere 10 the dampened
pottery. This is soon covered with a beaut!-
ful growth OF greenery: and a homely carrot
may become q thing OF beau:y II hoSlowed
out. Allied with water. and suspended By
three cords. when # VIII send Up masses Of
feathery foliage.
Chinese lily bulbs, which cost but a few
cents, grow up and bloom six weeks or less
from the day you place one IN a bowl or Jar
diniere filled with pebbles and waterLtas
stones supporting the bulb. which only 1ast
touches the water. The star4!ke flowers II
this sacred lily are lovely and the perfume
delightful
While the carnaion Is an inexpensive
flower It is a universal favorite. not only on
account Of Its beauty but because as both cut
flower and growing plant 1t retains the fresh
ness Of It's bloom for a long time.
Among ferns for dinner table adornment
the asparagus fern Is the most suitable, a.
II 10 the most delicateIy beautiful: and amons
palms for terra Gotta tubs and large Jar
dinieres OF handsome pottery the sago palm
Is one OF the most popular
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
Said About Womankind.

A woman who loves. however erring. can
never be utterly selfish. for love has q
humantzing influence, and a true passdon
rsnders any seif-sacrifee easy.-A P. Pea
body.
Women's hearts are made Of stout Leather;
there's q plasuy sight Of wear In them
T. c. Halliburton.
A woman who pretends to laugh at love
is like q child who sings at night when he
IL afraid.-Jean Jacques Rousseau
Women and clergymen have 30 long been
In the habit Of using pretty words without
troubling themselves to understand them,
that they now revolt from the effort, as II
It were impiety.-John Ruskin.
Woman among savages is beast Of bur-
Cen; n Asaa she = piece Of furniture; in
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
T How to Break the Worry T Habit.
By ALICE MASON.

" How can I keep
from W orryin g."
asked an energetic.
conscientious little
business girl. Real
ly, / am ashamed Of
myself. letting the
miserable habit get
the upper hand of me
so. At the rate I am
going now, instead OF
a successful business
career claiming me, It
will be a sanitarium.
/ am perfectly con-
scious OF the fact that
every day 1 expend at
least so per cent un-