davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06
&einist Die Sober, ben Mugen, Die @in9ez
peibe unO bas gauge Spltent our9 Anpenz
bun9 Don DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
GefdhrIther bodltopLer.

Die 8oliseibe60rbe bon Stem Oorf bat
nm Sreitag auf Das @riuden Der bieltget
Bolt3etoireftion eirlen Wt0l1n perbaftet, Der,
menl1 Die Qtntlagen gegen i'm nur sur
66lfte auf WaDr1ett beruben, Giner Der gez
meingefGbrlt0lten 6oAitapler Gbicago's
lit. Sem 9tame lit Sames S. Gatballt,
ietne S6tp.lbsleieu pCribte CT unter Dem
9eanen IS. 81. 8oipen, 9oftor Der Wieotz
Gin, uno CAB it6 fir etnen Sobn oeS Jtt6z
ters Botpen in &entudD aus.
Qll5 0egilterter SDbn uno etn5t9er Grbe
0es reiden Shelters itelte er ft6 al6 INT
berflollenen Nugult elmer redeem WitttDe IN
Maibington, Srau 2lnna s. gStlbur, Dor.
Der qlattSiingige S6pinOler tpuBte Die
Dame Don ber @rilten3 ieiner 2Gnpereien in
TeraS un0 Widi8a1 81 ilberieu8en nno ltd
10 felt in ibr 8ertralte1 81 n%lltell, baB Der
@ji1npel ouf ben 2etm ging uno BEN @auz
ner Elm Oarleben bon $3.50 CAB. vNu9en7
genblidli6 nt6t BET &aie", i0ubts DOT
tor 8open" Dor, lnD CAB tbr etnen QSe6lel
fit bic geltebene Sulnme. Spdter CAB tie
ibm nod einn1al $500. Srau 3ilbur mar
inoeB bod ntdt 10 9an3 bon Dem 0tet6tbum
hires S1ulDnerS iiber3eugt uno retite na1
G6tcago, I'M 5l srnnttteln. ob oel1n Die
v0eilQnltalt" ibre5f 0oftors, Die it6 at Der
Wabai6 Npenle ulto %. StroBe befinben
ioQ, aud in @irfltGfeit e%rilttrte. Sic ent7
befte, oaB lie einem S6ipinoler in bic
6Glloe g%cfoIen mar. Gntbnm'S glntteS,
Observation-Disclosures BeneDmen, ieine Qufnerfz
lanfeiten Der g8ittDe ~gegeniiber, ieine Ser
ipredungen, oaS 0orleben 5uriideritatten 5t
%tpolen. bepo9en Trau 8tlbur, bon elmer
Strafar3etge Wb1tar.O 5u nehnlen.
Sn3tpil6en bate GatDarn, Elm mo0errer
Dor SSuan, nit elmer iungtn Dame, Die
ouf Der 9iiOieite pobnt, an9ebdnoelt. Sn
elmer ihpodm Stunbe CAB CT it6 su erfenz
11elt unO tbetlte tbr nit, tpelde S6ptlOe>
leten CT btSDer Derllbt bate. @r praDlte
bon ieincr 8efanntl6ait nit Der rei6elt
gSittpe, Die ct rupfe, 10 lun9e iie mod einen
Sent i'm Gertn09en babe. I'm aber Die
Sade furs ab3unloder, babe CT ben Glan
gefaBt, Grau 8tlbur al elmer SpaSiertabrt
einSuloben, ite ulttertpegS nit @DloroIorm
3u betG1bel uno tie ausSuraubeu.
Die iunge 8ertraute beS @auners tparnte
bic beoroDte Nttttpe unO erltattete Der Qoz
gel Mnaeige. 2atbam erbielt nod Sur re9ten
3ett QStno, uno entflob.
Die bei6en 9eteftius glor6rum uno
8luntett bebten i'm bon Staot Su Staot,
bis Iie i'm in gtetD Sort in bic @u9e triebelt
un0 %einfan9em lteBen. 9atbam lou iibrtz
gems unter allerlei angenommenen ytanen
in allen StGoten De5 9anoeS S6ptnoeleien
beriibt unb ii6 taft ilberaa beDeibt babeu.
Sine @attin in Baltimore, SEQ. 2 in 0ei6z
trgton, 9tp. 3 in GDicago, obne aus ben at
bern @rpBitdoten gebDrt 81 baben, broben
nit &lagen iDeget Bielpeiberet.
-. ~ g.. e ...Y
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06
.GhrIiches Spiel"

lit alles, mas fir DR.. Pierce's Golden Me-
dical Discovery uerIangt wirb, ,penr es
eir%genommen wirb iHr &0pftotarrb oOer fir
@nftr0brenz ober 6alsleioen ODER gun9enz
ifropbuloie (semeiitbin ais 2ul8e1i0pinoz
1u9t b~etannt) u1b, 1peln reDt5eiti9 etH9e:
l1ommen uno orbentli6 prObtrt, Diro es
beilen ober boS bafiir beSablte @elb wtro 5ns
riid9egeben. IS lit oas etn5tge 9orantlrte
s. eiImtttel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06
Das Ginfuhraefhdft.

Ginen intereiianten @inblif in baS Gin
fubrqei6Gft DdbrenD oeS D%ergange1en Sab
res fir Chicago getpd6rt fOlgenoe Statlitif:
Smportirte Waareu:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06

Eei Der 3ubercitung Don 0oob'S SarIa.
pattQa ut mebr grtabrHn9, 3~eitouipaltb u11b
0ellteSorbett pertreten, als bies bel irqenb
e!ier ollocrel Wtebi5ln Der SAL lit. 9aS lit
eS mas MOODS SarlapariId cine 10 eiqen=
tDlnlllQs Qetltratt perleibt ltnb lol1 beiners
telslpettoe Eursn bepirtt. 9eriMht es.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06

Oie peinisenoen @6mersen Der Sdmorrbo=
iben, l1nb Der iebnIi6e 0unl6 ser 2eiben=
ben, gebeilt St weroen, baben mebr 9eptilenz
loie YiuI1erei unb mebr rllblole unb l6doz
li6e @ebelmmittel berpor9erufeu, ais ir9eub
ELM anberes 9eiben, benz bic WtellIbbeit I'M
termorfen lit. Derieni9e, Der lte alle 9ebron0t
bat, fam pOn Slid ioge1, 1peln er obne
Tiiteln, 2eber=, uub oltoere @ei6miire ODER
ein permanentes 2eiben beS Nfters ooppns
fOmmt. 0isien @eefa9yen tanr nan entstezs
6ieS bas ii3erite, superldiiisite, mirflomite
ltD per1iinfti9ite oIer iebt befannten Self
mittel. Nroben BON gh1afeliS perbe1 tret
pon Is. Ne1itdOter g. 60, SOY 2416, Metp
Oorf, peria1ot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06
fit stsu1LtneE asstn 8inper+

yGGaafasorr;;a IL ic rpridslib ~seetsntt fur 8tn6er, babt@
Tim pr alien anberen mir befannten Grdpdrdten bea
8pr5ug 9ete. s.. VI. Nrper, N. d.,
Ill Sputb Sgfprp Str, 8rpptlpnf q. 8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06

ySh rpenbe In meincr Grari8 Galtrria CT unb era1te
eS Defenders a~eei1net bel Niettipuen Der &tnrer."
MIeg. Hpbertion, NJ. D.,
1851 2. Npe,, g. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-01-06

ST. !3uri6 brad I'M Sbeater tuG6ren6
Der &Dritellun9 Elm Seuer aus; Die anme7
1enoeh 53Eidauer %gelangten unoeriebrt
auf Die StraBe uno gttelnano fam babel
sn S6ooen. 9te 8oriteuung tpur6e
iofDrt unterbrohen uno Der %eiierrs Cider
%beitsporbang tpuroe berabqelalien. 90
Oas S6eater Sa6lrei1e ullb gut gelegene
Mus9G1ge bietet, MAJ IS Sen ,3ul6altern
Iet6t, oas @ebdube l6leuntg gu nerlai1er.
9as Gbeater brannte DoQitGnOtg aus. -
9tuf 8reta bat Sniiden Iiirfen uno &rez
tern cin le6baftes @efe6t itattgefunben, in
tpeldem auf leiben Seiten Dielc Sobte unb
8erDunoete auf bent SampfplaBe
blteben. Se6sSebn n%ertpunoete Iir>
fen iuuroen mad &anea gebra6t. =
Ser Sultdn bat cinen @rlaB Iber W3aBz
nabmen CUR Undertaking oes6anbels nit
gteasrlfl0uen in Der Gitrtei uilter5etdnet.-
Der 1ltelte Spbn Des 9rinSen bon @ales,
gilbert Tictor, lit aus 8irna in
Calcutta in SnOien angefommen. Der
2Si3ef0nig bon SnOien, Marquis Sans
bDtpne. empftl9 tbn an Der SaToungSbride.
Der 8isefOni8 begleitete ben 4rin5en
nad) Dem Eegterungsgebduoe. Die StraBell
tparen reid 9eibnlliGt MD mtnoeltenS
10O,O 900 Ofenihen DrGltgten 1th'
BARN, nm ben Yrinsen gu ieben.-
Sn 6apana paren Gaulenoe ouf Dem
0ruuoitiide nes Stub NlmenoareS, nm elmer
9orlteuung elmer 6elerpebr sum 13ipef Der
Qlufbrin9u1q nDn Gjelomitteln fir otelelbe
bei,umobnen. Sin auf benz Gla5e 81 benz
53rDede trri6tetes 5~peiit0di9es 0oi5gebduoe
tpurbe in 8rano geiteft uno Die 6eueripebr1
Ieute uubnen 3ur 8efGmOfunQ pes GlenlentS
geeignete SteQungeu Elm, ais aber Die Gol9>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Hunger Forces Lord Dunlo to
Become Reconeiled With
His Wife.
Pope Leo Declines to Reeog-
nize the Gar as a Spirit
ual Equal.
Shocking Example Of Super
stition Among Austrian
Peasantry.
Kaiser William Proposes the
Erection of a New Seandi-
navian Empire.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-It is said that the
reunion of Lord Dunlo and his wife is
not altogether due to mutual affection,
and that his lordship was really hungry
for good dinner when he sent I'D his
card to Lady Dunlo in Dublin hotel
the other day His father, the Earl of
Clancarty. who had begun the divorce
suit without his sons knowledge, cut
off his allowance at once upon the close
of the trial. and Dunlo was left without
a penny and in debt. He borrowed
money enough to follow Lady Dunlo to
Dublin, with the result stated. Her
ladyShip, who has a tender heart,
did not care to see her Vanishing
lord until he had satisfied the inner
man, and promptly sent him down
$40 note, at least that was the amount
he changed, about an hour later, i'll pay
ment for his dinner. Lady Dunlo is in
receipt of an income from the stage
large enough to support both herself
and Lord Dunlo in good style, and the
death of the Invalid and irritable earl
cannot be far off; when Lord Dunlo
Will take his place as peer OF the
realm, and hereditary legacy. The tell
ants on the Irish estates OF the Earl of
Clancarty are said to be delighted with
the result of the divorce suit, as the
earl is a harsh landlord. Lady Dunlo
will rank, as to beauty. with any lady
of the peerage; indeed, handsome peer
eSses are very few AID far between III
England Just now. Meantime her
former lover, Wilson, by whose name
she used to be known, is awaiting his
trial for forging her name. and will UNI
doubtedly 20 to prison for another long
term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
THE WAYS OF JUSTICE.
How 1t Struck a Tramp Who
Wouldn't Confess.

How 1t Struck a Tramp Who
Wouldn't Confess.
New York Sun.
While at the postoffice in an Ohio
village heard the report that a MUIR
derer had been captured, and so l fol-
lowed the crowd to the lookup to learn
more about it. There found prisoner
whose very appearance proved the pro-
fessional tramp. He was about forty
wears of age, very cool, and he greeted
the charge of murder with laugh. In
a short time he was taken before JUS
tice of the peace for examination, and L
found seat in the crowd. One look at
the Justice satisfied me that he realized
the awful gravity of the situation, and
felt the foundation stone of the United
States resting on his broad back.
prisoner" he began, don't trife
with this court, for it won't be allowed"
WHO'S going to trifle?.' was the an
swer.
Don't you do it. sir-don't you do it.
Now, then, do you want to confess?"
$40 what?"
sCold-blooded murderw
"Where?'
SIN Cleveland"
"When?"
LdSl ulS Ill DIT Q ClOCh.
"Humph! How far is it to Cleve-
land. 'Squire?"
NINETY miles,"
sAnd l slept all night in barn back
here three miles,"
That's so. judge" said farmer in
the crowd. HE came along at 9 o'clock
last night, and let him in there"
you are sure?'
positive"
"And you won't confess?" he asked
of the prisoner.
"How can I-seeing as [ have done
nothing?"
Very we'll; such obstinacy deserves
punishment, and [ sentence you to the
county jail for pinety days"
"What for?'
$40 prove to you that justice never
sleeps, sir-never. You may think she
do, but she don't-she don't. sir. You
have been Overtaken at last, sir-at last,
sir; and the constable will take charge
of the prisoner, and court is adj
journed.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
WORSE THAN FAITH CURE.

Horrible Examples Of Ignorance
and Superstition in Austria.
VIENNA, Aug. 9.-From Galicia, Aus
tria, comes a horrible tale of ignorance
and superstition. 1t was discovered
that Jewish cemetery had been broken
into The police inquiries brought out
the fact that typhus fever was raging
in neighborlng village and so-called
doctor had prescribed. as a cure, the
burning of the bones of Jew in
PATIENTS room. The doctor went to the
cemetery, took the bodies of two Jewish
children from grave, and burned the
remains over a charcoal fire in the
apartments of the sick person, nearly
smothering the latter with the horrible
fumes. He pretended to catch the dis
ease and put it in bottle. Whether
the patient recovered is not stated. The
doctor was imprisoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
A RATE WAR IMMINENT.
The Chicago & Northwestern Vio-
lates the Agreement.

lates the Agreement.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. - The advanced
scale of freight rates from Chicago to
the Missouri river and Northwestern
points has been in effect only eight
days, and already there are signs of dn
approaching storm. When the lines in
interest agreed to advance the rates to
st. Paul and Minneapolis to the basis
of Is cents irst-class from the former
basis, it was also agreed to abolish the
proportional tariff on business original
ing east of Chicago and apply the same
rates on through and local traffic. The
proportional tariff was based upon 80
all the lines when the advanced
schedule went into effect Aug. l. But
it now appears that one of the roads
has re-eStablished this proportional
tariff. The Chicago Il Northwestern
has not only published proportional
rates on the 30-cent basis from Chicago
and Milwaukee to ST. Paul and Mime
apolis, but has had them in effect since
Aug. 5. No previous notice of its in
tention was filed with Chairman Fait-
horn, and the other roads have just
learned of what has been done. 1t is
probable that the Chicago q Northwest
ern has good reason for this action,
but some of its competitors are accusing
it of bad faith, and threatening to in.
augurate another war of rates. Ger
tainly if the proportional tariff is not
immediately withdrawn, the other line S
will be compelled to meet it, and in that
case the local rates will have to come
down. Any attempt to maintain diff
ference of 20 cents per 100 pounds be-
rate will call forth a protest from CHI
cage shippers, and they will be sus
tanned by the interstate commerce COM
mission. Nothing will be done, how
ever, until a meeting of the interstate
lines has been called to consider tin e
matter and hear the explanation Of the
Chicago q Northwestern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
PREPARING FOR FLIGHT.
President Barillas, of Guatemala

President BariIIas, of Guatemala,
firing of the Struggle.
CITY OF GUATEMALA, Aug. 9.-Late
last night the superintendent of the
Guatemala Central railroad received
orders to keep a special train constant
ly under steam in order to proceed to
port of San Jose, subject to the disposal
of President Barillas. 1t is believed
that the president is going tG flee from
the country. The train was got ready,
when the government sent squad or
company of soldiers, ostensibly towatch
over it, but the purpose of the soldiers
presence was not explained to the SUI
perintendeDt of the railroad, who be-
came alarmed at the governments ac-
ton in sending troops to the company'S
premises, which is American property.
He went at once, though late at night,
to the American legation, but Minister
Miner was away. He then used the
railroad telegraph to the port of San
Jose and communicated with the COM
mander of the United States man-of-
war Thetis. anchored off the port. re-
guessing him to send protection for the
railroad property and its employees.
An answer came Immediately from the
commander of the Thetis that he would
send one of his officers up to Guatemala
to reconnoiter and watch over events,
but that he could not send up an armed
force from his vessel, unless specially
requested to do so by the American min
lister. The officer arrived this morn
ing, and is at the railroad station.
All the foreigners have appealed to
their legations for protection in view of
the impending crisis. The latest rumor
is that Barillas has appealed to the
diplomatic corps not now to arbtrate in
the Salvador matter, but to protect and
sustain his government. News has just
reached here of the reported arrival of
a British man-of-war at San Jose. This
city has the appearance of church
yard at midnight. All is silent as the
grave, and the people have to keep
within their houses. not knowing what
moment the cannon's roar may break
the silence. Provisions are very scarce
and very dear. and the municipal mar
ket is deserted by nearly all the women
who are accustomed to sell their wares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
OWES MUCH TO THE swEDEs.
Emperor Williams AlIuring Prop
oSitiOn to King Oscar.

OSIJlOn TO h1nS oscar.
LONDON, Aug. Sit is considered
not at all improbable here that the en-
peror of Germany did propose to the
king of Sweden at their recent meeting
that, IN the event of a Russian war,
Sweden should join with Germany, and
be rewarded by the erection of new
Scandinavian empire, with Stockholm
as the capital. Russia has been branch
ing out within the past two years as a
naval power, and Germany has good
reason to be jealous of Russian influence
on the Baltic. With Finland reunited
to Sweden, the coasts CT the
Baltic would be controlled by
Sweden and Germany. for Denmark's
rivalry would amount to but little.
United Sweden and Norway form to-day
the largest dominion in Europe except
Russia, and with Finland added, would
be imperial in extent. The talk about
DenmaTk's joining such all empire is
opposed to each other as the French and
Italians. The emperor of Germany is
said to have spoken, while in Norway,
of the debt of gratitude which his no use
owed to the Swedes for saving the
northern states of Germany from the
grasp OF Austria when the Prote slant
states were threatened with destr uction
by the Catholic league, and to have eX-
pressed desire now that Germany was
powerful, to prove that the lIohenzol-
lerns were not ungrateful. 1t is OF in
terest in this connection that the great
Russian maneueyero beginning next
week will take place almost on the spot
wherein theyear 100 Charles Nil. with
5000 SWedes, defeated $1,000 Russians,
winning his first great victory and
astonishing Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

to-day. DIR. Won Gossler, Prussian
minister of ecclesiastical affairs,
instruction and medicinal affairs,
read telegram from the grand
duchess of Baden, reminding
the congress how her late mother, the
Empress Augusta, was also interested
in their labors. DR.. Samuel Sexton, of
New York, read treatise on .sFreat-
ment of deafness. noises in the ear.
vertigo, and Otterhoea, by removal OF
the drums and muscles" DR.. Sexton.
traced the great progress made in re-
cent years in the application OF surgery
to cure diseases of the ear. and dis
cussed in details the beneficial results
obtained in many cases by exercising
the drum head. Ithad long been known,
head tended to improve the hearing. 1t
was now possible. by methods recently
devised, to establish such an opening
whenever desired. DR.. Wood, of Phil
adelphia, read a paper On All
8sthesia. "a number Of delegations COM
prising inhabitants of Spakhia have ar
rived at Canea, Crete, to petition the
governor and the foreign consuls
against the continued excuses by the
Turks. They report that three Christian
herdSmen were recently bayOneted, by
Turkish soldiers, and the delegates
threaten reprisals unless these outrages
be stopped. 1t is semi-Officiafly an
nounced that the
Action of the Porte
in regard to the Bulgarian bishops and
Macedonia has not materially affected
the relations between Russia and Tur-
key. M. Nelidoff, the Russian ambas-
sador, returns to Constantinople to as
slSt in the reception of the cZarewitch,
who will visit the Turkish capital IN
September. Before returning the care
witch will also make tour OF
Syria. The reports of fresh plot
against the life of the car are baSelesS.
The board of health at Tangier has or
dered the quarantining all vessels from
Gibraltar and Spanish ports. In the
Portuguese chamber of deputies to-day
the minister of foreign affairs explained
that the hostility of the TranSvaal to
freedom of tariffs was the cause OF the
Delagoa Bay railway not being sold at
auction, and of the recession OF the con-
tract. In compliance with the request
of the British, American and Portn-
gueSe ministers at Berne, President
Ruchonnet, of Switzerland, mas APP
pointed commission of three Swiss
juriSts to fix the amount OF the indem-
nifty which Portugal shall pay for selZ-
ing the Delagoa Bay railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
NEVER MARRIED.
A Peculiar Story From Pennsyl.
vania in Which Matrimony and
Money Figure.

A Peculiar Story From Pennsyl-
vania in Which Matrimony and
Money Figure.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. S.-A few
days ago James Emile Wood inserted
notice in local paper to the effect that
Ivy A. Wood was not his wife, and that
no marriage ceremony had ever been
performed. This raised great sensa-
ton. The history of the case, as CLEANED
from friends of both sides, brings out
more interesting features. About seven
years ago Mrs. Emily Wood died here,
leaving four children-Thomas Alice.
James and Wilmer. Soon after their
mothers death they moved to Pitts
burg. Four years later the lady they
were living with married, and James
and Wilmer were placed in the care
of Rev. G. w. Quick, an Epis
copaI clergyman, who resided near
Malvern, this county. James was
at that time fourteen years of age, and
Mr.. Quick had daughter, Ivy, twenty
six years old. Ivy took charge OF the
boys and. 1t is said, ruled them with an,
iron hand. They soon grew to fear her,
so that she controlled their every move
ment. This was especially so with
James. over whom she secured a re-
markable ascendency. A year after
their location at Malvern Miss Quick
and James one Gay visited her brother
in-law at Berwyn. On that visit, it is
said, the brother-in-law copied his own
marriage certificate, inserting the
names Of Ivy A. Quick and James E.
Wood. The latter signed it, through
fear only, as he now claims. Further
than this, he says, no marriage was ever
entered into between them. Last De-
cember James and his brother went to-
Pittsburg to spend the Christmas holt
days. They did not return. and are still
there. James is the possessor of s400,-
OOO in his own right, and will be heir to-
about 100000 when his GRANDMOTHER
Wood dies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Little Things to Remember.

Burned camphor will drive away mos
quitOes.
Roasted coffee Is one of the most pow
erful diSinfectantS.
Cistern water may be purified by char
coal put in a bag and hung in the water.
Salt will remove the stain from silver
caused by eggs when applied dry with a
soft cloth.
A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled
with white clothes will greatly aid the
whitening process.
Hot. dry fiannels applied to the face
and neck is a very effective remedy for
jumping toOthache."
Fruit or rust stains on table linen or
other white clothes may be removed by
soaking in weak solution of oxalic
mid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Summer Bonnets.

Many of the bonnets ornamented with
flowers only are fresh and summer-iikei
to the last degree, being made of the
lightest rush. like basket work, and left
unlined like the roSe-stalk bonnets, of
last year. Some of these are all of brown
rush, some of green aud brown mixed,
and others of slver-white twigs that
look exactly like birch bark. The flowers
used upon them seem, if possible. bet
ter imitation of the real than ever G
One pretty bonnet of pale-green rush
has trembling. delicate cluster of val
ley lilies placed quite forward so that
some of the sprays droop over the hair,
and in the heart of the pure white
cluster nestle two rich red rosebuds.
Clusters of mountain daisies are used.
dandelion blossoms and buds that look
just picked from their stems, with a
''blow" or two to complete the illusion.
and ''dusty miller" leaves surround
carefully shaped groups of cowslips.z