davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19
Jebermann's abi5ieb bum eeier hrs
,SnIfsbIatt".

,,SnIfsblatt".
2eier b6r' por alien 0in9en,
9eute Seremias iin9en,
Bie's ibm our6 Die Seele Sie:t,
0eun er iin9t ieiu Ibi6ieoslieb.
Srn6te er Dir beit're Gtunoen,
Damn bat er iie nit empfunoen,
9enn fir Sreube, tpie fir 56ners,
S6ldgt audi Seremias' Ser5.
ga, i'll zines Menl6en Sersen
g8e6ielH oftmals Sreuo' uno S6mer,
gen;
9luf Die 9r0Bte 5r66li6feit
Sol9t balo berries SoerSeleio.
@illit On 166ne &Dlen bre6en,
Sonnen Did Die 9Drnen Ite6en.
Inter einem 9riincu Strau6,
S6lei6t Die 9ift'ge 9tatter aufJ
Seoermann bat narme 6reunoe,
llno au6 ein'9e bitt're SSeinoe,
0ob iuer Sreuno su 9lllen mar,
@ar au6 uieler WenI6en Starr.
9Seit entfernt, lid, iel6it 5u loben,
Sra5te er oft barte 8roben,
So6 elm jeoer mertte flar,
DAB Die Oi6tung @a6rbeit mar.
9tun entlu9t er ben @eniiiien
Ntit berubi9tem @eipiiIen,
gSenn aud iuobl nit tiefem 9eib,
Seiner Ntulen Serrli6feit.
,9enn nit bes @cI6ides OtG6tcn",
"Sit fein etu'9er Sunb Su fle9ten"
9llles bat nur ieine Belt,
BIS Inn na9t Sergdngli6feit.
Scltcn iuirft oes 0i6ter's Streben
@tiuas ab fiir's nndte 2eben,
llno iein einSiger 8enuB
SIT nur 9lr6eit rmo SerbrmB.
3beure 5reunbe, Die i'm lieben,
llno lbm INNER treu geblicben,
9enfct Icin bcim &ebcnblut
SSenn es Gu6 iupDll6neden t1ut.
ltno uon oenen Die i'm DaIicn,
gsirb er ii9 uerb6bnen luIieu,
llno im fronlmen Si6teriinu:
gtebmen jcbe &rdnfllng bin.
S6eibenb bietet Dir Dor alien,
9rudertelfel als Saiallen,
Scine !0nno nod bnnfcuo al
Seremias 5coermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

0err Geo. 8raettlp bat iocben cine
9roBe Nusuala neuer &attmne, 65iug=
bams, Seeriuters IL. /. No. erbnlten uno
offerirt feline gSaareH 5u Seit9cmd sen
6reiIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

Have never used anything with
such success i'll neuralga a and rheu-
matism as Tongaline. ]. W. Elan
ders, NJ. d., Wrightsville, Ga.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

6crr 8. $. Ruae fat cine 9lusiuabt
i60ner @oIOliue- Sefen crbalten unb
labet baS Bublifum Sermam's unb
llmsesen6 ;ur 8eIi6tisung berielben Elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

@tan leie uno ltnume: G66ne i6uarSe
alpaca 3Dde fir 6errcn nur 95 Gents
bel 6. 9hriitmann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

g8ic BON Serbert Sismnrd lno ton
&obert 2incpln als ben ,,SDbnen i6rer
Batter" 9eiprp6en iuirb, ipre6en iebt
eini9e Sldtter pOm Irdlibentcn ols bem
u8ruber bcs Sri. Gleuclano". Seit
@rnennun9 bes ulten Semperen5narren
Spibler 5um GDcf bes ltutiitii6en
Bureaus iiebt e5 aueroin9s aus, als oh
ein perbiloetcr 8lauitrumpf ump ni9t
Der 4tdiibent i'm @eiBen $0auIe Die
"6Oien aubabe". 8ei 9euDbuli6en
Sterbli6en tritt bieler 6oienpe6Iel crit
ein, iuenn lie ii6 perbeirut6en, aber ein
Grdiibent lit eben audi fein 9eiu66nli6er
Sterbli6er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

Sabp mar tranf, mir eabsn ibr Gattoris,
als fie Elm aino nor, ritf iis na& Gaftesia,
Sic fuurbc elm ssrauIein, unb hitIt ~ GaitSrta,
aIs fis 9ineer bate, eab fie ibuen GafOrta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19
Su perfauftn.

yin. ih6ns 5arm beIfCbrnt nue 127 Nfcr,
S9n rsIGtn so 9Ifsr ttsils in 98siscn, SSeln
etrs unb Sthgartsn an9eleat rnc III untEr
snnfissn Strinsunscn su frufen. 3irlr
barm sire tisltS Sabr cine 9SeijenerntC rrn
500 Suibsl atgsbrn.
6trner III sin butibe5 @iarnibum III Ter
State Sermduu teitebGno aus % Ectcn,
i&Dnem acrGunliafm gSptnbars, aeCrr nnp
Stagunstn biermit gum 0ertaufe ou9ei3t.
Eas Gisen tbum iif sine5 efr itpnltrn III bis-
itT Sta6t.
Wtstn 9ibuen ptnoe man lh an
Sttp NeusnbabH
Eermann, Np
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

Sd lsbe bifrmit bas Yublifum pom @ascO.
mare unO anaren,enbeu 9runtps in 1enntnis
bag ib bic 6eIs- Itiib Misunderstanding,
pelbe id fduH;6 ron 8. eana abrrncmmen
bate, tetruteno s.rmsbrt babe une su ni1sisen
prfilen SeIfaufsn merse. Neeae Seeiennng.
8efelIunssn psrbru prompt aus9sfabrt.
iuuS5-6-ll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

9lus9e5ei6uete SpmmerboIen Su rs
Gents bel 6. G6riltmam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19
MDer's
Gherrp, ,gettora1.

aeiue anSeru 9ranfheiten iiuo in ibren @neriiien
70 tiidiib uie bic, TpeIbe bic GebIe une Sunse bes
treiien. Qeine peroen ppn Der Rebr;ohI oeren,
rpeIde baran IeiSen, nit folder SorsIOIsieit bes
tratbtet. Gir aewobnIi9er Sniten ober cine Grs
idItuug, bic pisIeidt Sopon berrIhrt, Sab man
fib unbepuGt bem gSetter Gin ruenie ousgeiest bat
1T oft Der Nnaiis elmer eeidbrIi5en Qranibet SCit
pierSis Sabreu tdmpit Sper's GberrpsY Yectos
roI aesen bic arautbeiten Der aebIe unS 2unae,
bat feline sroSe Birtiamteit babel bewiCien. uns
ioIte baber III allen 5ducn obue S6geru senoms
nten pcroeu.
S5eiIung eineS fd)rcCfIidbCu Suifeus.
..Sm Sabre 1857 SOg in mir cine beftise Grt6I.
tunI Bu, bic Gteiue Silr9e du9rlt. S9 thhIte
i9rsdIib. nnb cine ibIGiIoie Ga4t ioIste Der ans
bern. Die ger;te aabeu mid amf. Sd periudte
nm 9per's Gberrps$ $sctoraI. uno es
bratbte nieiner 9unge Grleibtcrnng. CAB mir SdIof
n0tbise Sube. Gin iortaciester @ebran9 hes
9eetordI5 peruoItduoiate oie Scilins. I'd hin
isst 81 Sabre uLt. riitb une aeunc, une bin abcrs
ieiIet pds mitb Sbr 9ectordi aCrcftCi bat
0oroCe 6dirbrptBer."
Buckingham. 9t.. 10. SuIi 1889.
Sdufiae Srdunc. - Srfldruna eincr sHuticr.
.. qIs iCb poriaen sSinter ouf hem yonne mar,
bate utein ereiidhriseS Sohnthcn eiuen SRiGl uon
hGiitiqer BrdIme; IS itbitR els oh cTitidcu
miste- eaano in Der ,SGu'iIiC GIIna uer man icle
ibm 4uer's Sbcrrp=&c cCtorul gCtCu. iuounu
mir tets cine NlGide i'm @ouic hGtten sSir Gobeu
ihm Heine DOZEN, Gber oit, uHo in pcniaer ais
elmer bdlbeu Stuuos dthTcte cr su uuiCrcr Nreuee
NIT yeibiiaieit Ter Nr;t foaie. has Gberrps
1eCtordI babe meiuCut IiercH SiHeC ees Sebeu
aerettet. anun man ii,h "a iFCr nHiCre E0Hibors
teit iuuHocrn2 4Iiridtia bic Nbre
Nrdu emma Is { aneD."
159 sSeii-I1site St. Sclp=s Sort IL. zladi ISe2.
SD aebrdmts fsit mebrcrcH Sdtrcn Iper's
Gberrps0 sctprni in mciucm InOUiC Huo trose
fein Seeeu.cu. mir Sds IGiriiamic 9iittei ae1cn
SilitcU uuo STtdmHleH cTfidrCu, hGs mix le alis
eeTpoHet. y. !. Crane.
Sate GrpitiI. Stint. II. Mari iSS2.
,,gdt Sabre lang littifl an ocr SufiibTGime. un6
TolirSc, naform ib uicIe 9tt;cI uIRioni; periud1t
butts, onrb Tper'5 G5errpsF cotpraI GehoiIt
NoiCpb sSGIoeH."
SDbaIia, Riii.. ;. apriI lSS2-
SD fann nid)t e.nus ;um spbc reE aper's
GberrpsE ectordI faGcT. oenr in sIdHhe. cbne
basis5e pdre ib IdR5it sIfnaeEIc;ecH 0ciiorbcr.
L. 9rd8oor."
gaIeitine, 1sras, p. AprI lsss.
Gs aiebt feiue arnntseit on eer 9ebIe oSer sunss
bic nid5t surt9 Mpcr's @bcrrp. scctpral tescii.
ttns gemiISert piro. uuo eS rire iHrl'sr S>eiIuna
brinasn, psuu bas iIebeI nod nidt ;n iDcit fiT
bic 2irhIns agsr %eNisin sssansen III.
Subereitet pon
Or. 3. G. abrr g. Ga., enwtl, &ail.
IN alien olpotheten ;u babcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19

Yrnbufte.
Gprrieirt BON
GEORGE KRAETTLY, 0rorer.
Die ansegebenen Yreiie uerben bon ben
6dublern nteiitens i'm Saui6e beSnblt
Butter, per Hfunh. .......... 10 123
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-06-19
W69eutli@er Warftderi@t
0ctrcine. MehI II. (. tu.

Seben Sreitug cprrisirt uUu be
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
NUGGETS AND NUBRINs.
Matters Of Gossip About Many Men
and Many Things.

Matters of Gossip About Many Men
and Many Things.
There are 1000 students of medicine in
Chicago medical colleges this winter.
Horace Greeley is quoted as having once
said that in his estimation the man who re-
manned sober while carOusing with party
Of inebriates was lower and viler than they.
Buffalo, according to a home statistician,
spends 1922, $50 day for liquor at its public
bars. This is 81, 045, 500 year, or 50, 800, 600
more than the combined capital of all the
banks in the city.
On the White house breakfast table al
ways stands bouquet of freshly-culled
pond lilies. This is by Miss Cleveland's
special orders, the pond lily sharing with
the rose the honor of being her favorite
flower.
What is considered at Cambridge ''the
most genuine tribute of admiration that
Harvard has received for some time" was
the recent visit of man from the far West
expressly to have his chest examined by
''Dr." Eliot. regardless of expense"
People who fear extravagant legislation
through the distribution of the appropria-
ton bills among several committees are en-
couraged by the recollection that during a
single session of the New York legislature
Gov. Cleveland vetoed $50 bills.
1.-THE absence of three red heads which
illuminated the half of the house of repre-
sentatives last year," says the Washington
Republican. ''gives sombre cast to the
great apartment, which will make the old
members feel gloomy till they become &C
customed to the change"
Sir James Paget once made an exhaust
i've investigation into the careers in life of
1000 medical students who matriculated in
the London schools. The resultant facts
were as follows: Died during student life,
Al; died after entering upon practice. 81;
abandoned the profession, SO; utter failures
in the profession, Sc; met with limited sue
cess, 1874; attained ordinary success, &c;
achieved distinguished success, %; made a
living and nothing more, 507.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29

removed from man. AS of old people are
sweat of the face. But we have advanced
beyond the primitive methods by which
labor was performed. We are nation of
toilers, but it is skilled labor that is required
of us. Consequently our conditions are
such that any system of education
which neglects the training of the hand in
connection with the enlightenment of the
mind is defective. We do not want to
make scholars merely of the great mass of
our youth. We want them to be capable
workingmen and workingwomen. Yea,
more than that. we want to dignity labor.
We want to inculcate into the minds of the
rising generation the truth that the mechan-
les tool is as much a badge of responsibility
as is the lawyers brief, the bankers ledger,
the merchants yardstick or the minister's
gown. The way to do this is to commence
with the children in the school room. Let
the child become familiar with the
saw and the hammer. Teach him the
use of the plane and the chisel.
Train his mind in the belief that labor is
respectable and that industry is essential to
success in life. When his mind has ex-
panded and is sufficiently enlightened to
understand the construction of piece of
mechanical art, let the hand be skilled to
make it. Thus it is that when he comes
from the school room he steps into the busy
world around him fully equipped and
strengthened for the struggle before him.
There is no sort of doubt but that industrial
education is to be mainly the solution of
the vast problems which are vexing our
social conditions to-day. With this fact
staring us in the face it is all important that
we should be on the alert to avail ourselves
of its benefits. The st. Louis Industrial
school has proven successful experiment.
DR.. WOODWARD is the director of it, and
his explanation of its details and practical
features will be both entertaining and in
Structiye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Sir Charles vindicated.
To the Editor of the Globe.

TO the Editor of the Globe.
Sir Charles Gibson of St. Louis, who il
"a Knight of the Holy Roman Empire is il
Washington, an applicant for the Vienna
mission. AS he bases his claims as much
upon his alleged title as upon his American
citizenship, it is pleasing to be assured that
the administration will have none o. Sir
Enthusiastically GLOBE.
Your information of Mr.. Gibson must
have come to you at secondhand and from
most unreliable resources to warrant the
slur intended in the foregoing paragraph.
Owing in part to the location of his sum-
mer residence on the shores of Lake Min
netonka Mr.. Gibson has many friends in
st. Paul and vicinity who will sustain me
when say that he is well qualified in learn
ing, in manners and in craftsmanship for
any mission the president might confer
upon him. If he has been the recipient Of
some favors from Germany and from Aus
tria no one can say that it has been at the
expense of his own country, on the contrary
it is simply evidence to those most familiar
with the facts that man of his intelligence
would long ago have been recognized in any
other country except our own. Always
loyaI and Woodworking Democrat and
thoroughly democratic in his manners and
habits of life, your intimation of his aristo-
cratic tendencies is wide of the mark. He
was. as you may know, the favorte of Pull
itzer of the New York World for minister
to Germany. In conversation with Mr..
Gibson soon after the appointment Of Pen
dleton was announced he expressed to me
ideas Of the qualifications requisite for such
position that were sound. sensible and
democratic in the extreme. l remember
particularly one remark to the effect that
our ministers abroad made a great mistake
in trying to ape too much the fashions of
the foreigners. An American minister, he
said, represented a democratic country, and
foreigners would respect him much more il
he would preserve to greater extent the
habits and customs of his country.
With such ideas as these Mr.. Gibson'a
acquaintance abroad would not be detri-
mental in the event of his appointment to
Vienna, but would increase his influence
and work to our advantage, and your init
nations to the contrary do him great in
Justice. Truly yours,
ALBERT 3. OVITT.
st. Paul, Dec. %, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

Tonight DR.. WOODWARD will deliver
his lecture on Manual Training at the high
school building in this city. Dr.. WooD-
WARDS reputation as an eloquent speaker
and an enthusiastic worker in the cause of
education will insure him an attentive
audience. But more than this, he comes to
us to talk On a subject of more than ordinary
importance at this time. The American
people are fond of boasting of their edcuca-
tional system, and yet with all our DISPOSE
ton to brag we are forced to the concession
that there are grave defects in that
system. Results have not been what
we expected. In too many instances
the tendency of our educational system
has been to disqualify rather than qualify
our youth for the practical duties of life
One objection that has been urged with a
great deal of force is that there is too much
of what is commonly denominated book
examining. There has been an indiscrimi-
nate attempt atramming and examining all
sorts of book knowledge into the minds of
all sorts of children, without regard to the
special adaptation of the particular branches
taught to the capabilities of the child, or to
the station the child is to occupy in life.
The result Of such system is that instead
of educating and building upward it
has been niiseducating and leveling
downward. The result of such system is
very aptly described by Emerson when he
says: ''We are students of words; we are
shut up in schools and colleges and recita-
ton rooms for ten or fifteen years. and
come out at last with bag of wind, a
memory of words and do not know a
thing" The effort of practical educators
of this day is to supply better methods in
the place of the defective ones of the pres
ent. They are endeavoring to impress on
the public mind the fact that score of
things well learned is better than a.thOusand
things half known, and when once this
idea is embodied in our system of education
wonderful advance will have been made.
But this is not the only improvement
our educational system is susceptible OF.
We do not want to become nation of book
worms. Book learning is not all the knowl-
edge we need. A brain that is made alert
by knowledge is good thing, but it is bet
ter when the hand has been educated to do
that which the educated mind directs. We
have not advanced so far toward millenial
conditions that the primal curse has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
A GROSS IIRE1.

Notwithstanding that it possesses many
excellent qualities, the New York World
has remarkable faculty for magnifying a
mOle-hill into mountain. An illustration
of this is found in the fact that it has
seized upon the action of some well-meaning
women in Minneapolis, who attempted to
organize themselves into sort of an anti
Social Evil society, to create the impression
in the East that the entire Northwest is
nothing less than a modern Sodom and
Gomorrah, and that the virtuous women of
the twin cities have been impelled to arm
themselves and organize brigades to
protect their sons, brothers and husbands
from the vices which prevail. The
World has probably been betrayed
into this false impression and unjust opinion
of our social conditions by the repeated
publications in the Pioneer Press of SINH
lar import. The GLOBE begs leave to assure
its New Y DIRK contemporary that it was never
wider of the mark than when il says ''the
social evil is more powerful and more prom
inently displayed in ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils, in proportion to population, than in
any two towns in the United States" The
above quotation from the World reads a
good deal like an editorial in the Pioneer
Press when it has dyspeptic fit resulting
from study of Comptroller RocHE's
style of bookkeeping. The social evil eX-
lists in every city to more OF less extent,
but we are confident that we are within the
limits of truth when we say that
so far as st. Paul is concerned there
is no city of its population where
it is more restricted OF more Systematically
depressed. And it will be so in Minneapo-
lis when that city is placed under Demo-
cratic administration. 1t is because that its
display is so exceptional that it becomes
sensational when its existence is OCCASION
ally developed. The Minneapolis incident
which the World seizes as an excuse for it's
inexcusable libel upon the virtuous name of
these two great cities was only the result of
little sensation growing out of the police
investigation in that city. The sons. hus-
bands and brothers of the twin cities are a
thousand fold more secure from temptations
of this character than are the sons, hus-
bands and brothers of New York. Constant
familiarity with the evil has rendered the
New York people Indifferent to it's exist
ence in their midst. Its exceptional ap-
pearance in a Northwestern city makes il
sensational. Now and then Minneapolis
man may 60 astray, but a St. Paul man
never.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
SIR CHARLES GIBSON.

A friend of Sir CHARLES CT BISON, who
is little Over-sensitive in relation to the
GLOBES expression of qualification that the
administration would not recognize his title
as the basis of a claim for diplomatic pre-
ferment, furnishes us communication in
his defense, which we cheerfully publish.
The GLOBE did not intend any slur on Sir
CHARLES, nor is it warranted by the para
graph which our correspondent quotes. If
it is agreeable to an American citiz en- to ac-
cept titles of nobility from foreign poten-
tates, that is none of its business, nor does
it propose to concern itself about it.
But when it comes to making public appoint
ments and the selection of high diplomatic
officials from the ranks of titled gentry,
then, as live, wide-awake Democratic news
paper the GLOBE proposes to chip in. 1t
cheerfully comedies all that its CORES pond
ent says of Sir CHARLES qualifications.
1t admits that he is man of extraor binary
int lligence, of high character, purity of
life and all that goes to make up model
gentleman. 1t grants that he always votes
he Democratic ticket and works for the
democratic party. And yet the GLOBE says
he is not the proper person to represent the
United States government in any official
capacity, and it would be sorry day fol-
the Democratic party when Demo
cratic administration honored any man
with diplomatic mission who wears
a title of nobility appended to his
name. This is a democratic nation,
and the people Of this country will not sub
NIT to any recognition of aristocracy in any
shape or form. As a private citizen Mr..
GIBSON is entitled to as many titles as he
can acquire or enjoy. But he cannot be
permitted to air them in public before dem
ocratic Americans. Mr.. GIBSON, as re-
spectacle private citizen of st. Louis, is en-
tirely different person from Sir CHARLES
GIBSON as the American ambassador at the
court of Austria. 1t is only in respect to
the latter position that the GLOBE speaks
of him, and if it is slur upon man to
say that no titled nobleman is qualified to
hold Office under this government no mat
ter what his personal merits may be, then
the GLOBE has no apology to make for its
slur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-29
FASHION AND HOLIDAY NOTES.
Buttons grow bigger and odder.

Buttons grow Digger ana Odder.
Violets are to be very fashionable.
Buckles of all kinds are in high favor.
This promises to be real flower season.
Old-fashioned lynx furs are again in IA
vOr.
Natural flowers are again worn in the
hair.
Waistcoats or plastrons are the rule on
all imported dresses.
A young girl should never wear trained
or demitrained dress.
Tinsel-decorated and silver and steel
beaded slippers are all the rage.
Porcupine or wild-boar cloth is destined
to popular favor in January.
The Cloak, Suit and Ladies' Wear Re-
view calls this the shaggy season.
1t is sad but it's a fact, there are no bon
nets for elderly women this winter.
Ribbed diagonal Melton cloths are talked
of for early spring newmarkets.
Silver plated and real articles play an i'm
portant part in holiday goods this season.
Baskets of mingled fruits and flowers
decorate London dinner and ball supper
tables.
For evening wear, the high novelty is to
wear garland of flowers round the waste.
Brown, tan, warm gray. and smoky fawn
are the preferred colors for homespun
dresses
The newest thing in table decorations is
to mingle fruits and flowers in one compo-
sition.
Even some of the long cloaks have cush-
ions under the plaits in the back to form the
tournure.
Curled wool fabrics will probably be re-
vived in the spring, and have long run of
popular favor.
Long tailor-made newmarkets of beaver,
chinchilla and boucle cloths are much worn
by young girls.
Violets and pale roses, arranged to form
pompon aigrette, are the flowers worn
! fashionably in the hair.