davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
WOMEN OF NERVE,
Two OF Them Chass = Ptekpoelret IN
Recover . Pocketbook-

Two OF Them Chsss - PSekpceket and
Recover . Pocketbook-
II Is not one time in q hundred that q
woman has the forethought and pres
encc Of mind to chase pickpocket and
recover her property instead Of scream
ing for the police, asserts the Boston
Journal
There were two such pluclry women
on Washington street the other after
noon, however. They were near q
crowded corner, when one Of them felt
hand in her pocket. She made grab
for the hand. but 1t and her pocket
book wcrc missing. With rush she
was after the thief, whom she grabbed
right in the midst of team traffic On
Washington street. which was for the
time delayed. The horses OF one car
thrust their heads against the woman
and her captive. Her friend was an
able second. and laid a hand on the
other shoulder of the piclpoci<et. q
young man some twenty-five years q
age. "You fcndi" cried the other. 'girs
up that poclsctboolti" This was too
much for the fellows nerves. and he
quickly pulled il cut aud handed "a
over. Tho women ''let CO." and the
man disappeared up the street on dead
run. while the teams once more movc6
on in unhroken procession.
At Meeser. Col. preparations are
being made by II. $. Attix. a tsxider.
mist there. for display OF the game
resources of that section at the worlds
fair. A large collection Of bear, elk.
lions. etc. will be mounted. as well ne
an interesting collection Of ssh and
birds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
HoARos OF RUPEES.
The Accumulated Wealth 81 Indian na-
labs II Beginning 10 CIrcnlate.

The Accumulated wealth Of Indian Ea-
labs IL beginning 10 circniase.
The ancient Oriental passion Of hoard
ing appears from an article on the cir
culaticn Of The rupee in the Economic
Journal 10 Be gradually disappearing.
and Is now believed to be mainly con-
fined 10 the old wealthy families and
princes
The original cause. fear Of civil tn
malt. has passed away. and the prs
ence 81 an Increasing Market for in
vessment. ths sweet simplicity Of thu
-four per ecnt~ or family misfovtunca.
sooner or latar hare The effect ~ empsy-
tng The family vsnis. Notable Instances
Of Tie dissipation ~ large boards have
occurred In recent years
The Mabsraja 81 Cavalier. Mahrstes
chief. lent The government upward az
thirty million rssp<es. ~ whssh all hss
three miiisen ~efs IN native roiu.
The Aahafsls ~ Eefsswsn's eecunssr
lstf,p serineissslf 81 sicss fucsssl 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
llrrlE CURIOUS TslNoa



1'@-esn 800 <ls so "
su'aissns 70 "n.'s 49, s,ss'
e''ne nas"r.tas's ssse sn.
s-~Ae plscso IA : c'isie - -
'e.,ss 40 nsli nor sosls VII -.
o'1's sssnes tnsn enooa..s' s1'~
says ne Oh Ionls hePa1ne
Asonenen say tnat : sacs n.ea
'-e eq14 ~ saP'tof ~o1'o
Wa. ss'y "oIaan a.
SIN tunes e'ss'es IMAM shas o. cs'hes
poli n'0o ~ a'e es<sns equss
"ss eser. force Oh On sea PCT
squas ,''0H ASA si'ey - o-y W.
,oe' n'sa a. es's' sf.'os' sss-sas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

A marriage of the ssass and the
church nas in the history Of nations led
20 an unhappy welded life and ended
IN divorce. England. Spain. Germany
and even italy testify to the folly Of
such union. Spiritual end temporal
AFFAIRS cannot exist tremendously TO.
Irther-the one or the other must dom
irsse. Obesity advisers. claiming TO be
called Of God. assume to dictate in
temporal Affairs. and claim considsra-
tons il wsaid be impolitic for the STATE
90 grant.
The recent ministerial crisss IN
France, which resulted in The resix-
nshon Of Premier De Freycinet and he
ministers. brought ahsas by the defsai
Of The associations ball. ehicn sought 10
restrict the property requirements Of
ecclesiastical hcdles 70 tssir aesnai
needs. emphasizes the folly Of SEEDING
TIE ehaseh 70 he state. II il rot -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
FAITHFUL DOGS.
The Story OF One That Has Ecen Inner
talizcd.

The Story OF One That Has Ecen Imnss.
tatizcd.
Poets have always loved dogs, says
Enrpcr's Young People. In this poets
and boys resemble each other. Walter
Savage Lander was devoted to his dog
Gallo. ard Byrcn's epitaph upcn his
dog Doatswain we all remember:
I" 20 mark o friends remains, these stones
arise;
Incvcr had but one. and there nc lies"
Cowper was very fond OF his dog. and
wc know how Charles Lamb, who was
prose poet, loved his Dash. and how
Mrs. Browning appreciated the little
Flush to whom she indicted poem.
The earl Of Shnftcsbury kept his noble
collie in his library with him at all
times, and Samuel Rogers always
wallrod out with his dog. Scott declined
IN invitation to dinner when his dog
died, saying that he could not accept on
account OF the loss Of an old friend"
Wordsworth and Scott both celebrat-
ed in their poems the famous old
Gelcrt. This dog, n decrhound. was
given By King John to his son-in-law
Llcwcllyn, who kept him at his hunt
ing lodge, in the neighborhood OF the
Welsh mountain Snowdon. Gelert was
missed one morning from the hunt by
his master. Llcweilyn, upon bis &c
turn to the lodge, saw the dog. and dis
covered that its mouth was besmearcd
with blood. Concluding that the dog
had devoured his child. the Infatuated
master slew the poor animal. Upon in
vestigation, he discovered dead wolf
by the child's cradle, while the child
was safely and soundly sleeping. The
brave dog had saved Llcwellyn's heir
from the wolf. A monument was erect
ed to the faithful creature, which bears
tho name of Beth (selert.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
a NEW iLLuMiNANT.
Platinum srEges ted NJ EisEi OF Eice
tricIty.

tric1ty.
A new lamp whose projectors ore en-
thusiast;c enough TO hint rather broadly
that It is To be the rival Of tie electric
light is described in the French papers,
says Electricity. "A small ribbon of
platinum foil. rolled upon itself in tho
form of a cylinder and inclcsed In re-
ceptacle of the same material, is pro-
vided. 4 gaseous mixture consisting Of
air and yapors of certain hydro-carbo as
is slowly urged through the apparatus
and ignitcd, with the result that the
platinum ribbon becomes incsndes-
cent" This incandescence Is main
tanned by continuing the current OF
mixed gases. and, a. the story goes. IL
rivals in brilliancy that Of the electric
glow lamp"
We do not know how seriously this
plan is proposed, but lest some one OF
our readers might be misled by such
claims It may be well TO call attention
to few facts. In the first place, early
experiments with incandesccnt electric
lamps proved that platinum. 70 give the
same brilliancy as the carbon now
used, must be heated TO q degree 50
near its melting point as to cause .
rapid change in its molecular structure.
which soon causes IL to break down.
In the second place, this phenomenon
Of maintenance Of an incandescert
state by an atmosphere containing hy-
drogen or hydrocarbon gases has long
been well known and was employed
by Sir Humphrey Davy to maintain
light In his safety lamp after the fame
had been extinguished- 1t Is equally
well known that brilliant incandss-
cence cannot be obtained In this way.
and, lastly. were there no other difi-
culties In the way, where Is all the
platinum TO come from?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

disappeared IN nsixarion ana invest
nens and PRESENTLY large boards Of Ar
cot rupees from Madras and Chilli
rupees froa Ka<hzair. hare paased into
English minis
In Bengal several considerable hoxrds
Of sieea rupees have been found TO ex-
isl in the houscs % wealthy landlords
Oh the o-ecaslos Of their property psss-
Tag into the control Of the court OF
wards Mr. Harrison estimates the an
nual quasi-pernanent disappearance Of
governments rupees due To this cause a.
now less than ave million. and would
put it even lower If there were not res-
son 10 believe that in southern India
the pr.sstiy trustees Of temples stu &c
cumelate the offerings OF pilgrims.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

Never were the workingmen Of Grand
Rapids more indignant than when they
were asked to fill out the blanks pre-
pared by the state commissioner OF Ia
bor- Nearly every one Of them OBJ
iected to answering such questions -
"How much do you earn per week.
"WhAs do l6ou do with your wages!"
"How much money have you in the
bank" what part OF your earnings
do you spend on osherss' s'Do you
wear corsets" ETC., etc. A rule the
directors were frightened into answer
ing ell questions, but some Of the
Drawer ones fatty refused, evsn when
threatened with the law. to give to the
public what they considered to be their
business, and which could possibly con-
rern anybody else. The results Of the
questions and answers appear IN the
report Of the commissioner Of labor no.
iced in another column. From it, it
appears that tho working women
of Grand Rapids are paid bet
Ter than the women OF any
other city Of the state. Surely
this is gratifying. Undoubtedly
the high wages paid TO the
lady teachers OF the city have much to
GO with favorable report. The average
for the state appears to be 70 cents per
day. Not a very large amount for a
woman to support a family on. a. 80
many Of them have TO Go! Some Of
the other statistics nt the report are
pitiful. "Five women began work at
eight years OF age anc one Mt fifty
eighi." What chance Is there for q
woman who "bezan work at eight
years of age" ever to learn how TO
earn any very large salary? An
eight year old wage-earner Is q dis
grace to every rich man and woman in
the state. The statement that the
highes. wages per week Of any woman
in the state is $ls.75 makes one suspe CT
that the agents Of the commissioners OF
labor met with poor success among GER
tain classes of working women. A
large number Of them in Grand Rapids
get more than $ls.75 per week. AS q
reflection Of what women are earning,
and how they doing it, the report
makes interesting reading in thu:
'Woman's Age"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

II is well known that horses can hear
deep sounds which we cannot For days
previous to tho earthquake in the
Riviera the horses there showed every
symptom of nbiect fear, which contin-
ued without any change of character
till the fury of the ccnvulsion broke
forth. But not till few seconds before
the earth began to quake did human
beings hear any sounds. while it is ex-
tremely probable that the horses heard
the subterranean noises for two or
three DAYS previously.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

THERE 10 an unauthenticated report
that Csnada's two great trunk lines, tho
Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific
railways, have formed q combine.
Those familiar with the bitter rivalry
which has existed between these great
corporations will doubt the truthfulness
of the report. II it should be con-
firmed, however, Csnada's traffic inter.
ests would be controlled by an octopus
whose greed would be indispensable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

What . delightful day one could spend
rummagipg in the great cabinets at
Windsor castle where are stored away
oil the Gowns that Queen Victoria ever
wore. For the queens robes arc
never sold or given away, DO
spite the energetic attempts which have
been made from time to time To induce
the attendants TO part with some Of
these thousands Of gowns. which their
wesrcr has probably forgotten that she
ever possessed The coronation robes,
bridal gowns. respiendent garments Of
stately fete aud royal ceremonial. worn
in the old days before the magnifcence
of qucenliness was forgotten in the sor-
row Of widowhood, what will become
OF these relics when the long reign is
ended and the enormous cabinets arc
made ready for the new queens ar.
rival9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

DEMOCRATS from all quarters Of the
state viii today flock to Ann Arbor to
see and hear that greatest living ex-
ponent of "Jeffersonisn simplicity"
Grover cleveland. If Mr.. Cleveland
forgets to expatiste upon free silver no
one need be surprised, tie topic Is one
of those peculiar subjects which gath
ers force from silence, and becomes
wisdom in the calm of democratic for
Setfulness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
Dakofa Gold Suik..

RAID CITY, s. D., Feb. so.-William
Franklin, one of the owners OF tho
keystone gold mine in the Eta dis
trIct, Pennington county, who is in this
city. reports rich strike in tunnel
now in 2l0 feet. He states that the
face OF the tunnel is in ore which goes
ST. per ton, and that one streak three
quarters of an inch wide will pay over
so ,0o0 per ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

-su for ne sznoxenouse. onzy scs
glad 70 get out Of range 81 the csstiSa
ton, and there 1t Was safely barred u
until morning. when IL was shot ha
moi 70 Be supposed that sn old. fult
grown bear could be captured IN thaa
way. bat the fest IVES certainly very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

What . commentary on sobriety in
Canada that comparative cartoon in
Nye's article affords. The figure rep
rcsentng the price Of drinks for the
Canadians towers loftily above the DIM
lnishing figures representing the sums
spent for bread, milk, tea. coffee and
cocoa and education. in their order.
Unfortunately the cartoon is not an ex.
agerated burlesque of existing facts.
but represents only too literally the
truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
Be Sure

n you have made up your mind 10 buy
Hoods szfsspsfills do not be induced 80 take
any other. A Boston lady. whose example Is
worthy initiation. tells her eyperieneeifiov:
"fn one store whore ] vert 20 buy Herds
sarsapsriils the clerk tried TO incuee me buy
their own instead Of Hood's; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take u on ten
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
TO Get

asys' trial; that n 6id not Ike n 7 rees M
par anything. etc. But ne could net prevail
on ne - change. J Told him I had tssen
Hooa's sarssparilla. knew WRIT n was. rss
satisfied with Il. and did nnt want any otter.
When I began taking Heads sarszra-iils
vas fealsns real miserable with dyspepsia.
and 20 weak that at times cssiid hardy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
CAPTURED WITH a WHIP.
Hsw IN Adirsndsek Farmer reeh .

An Adirondack farmer discovered TIA.
bear was prcwling around hts pig per.
and from the tracks be judged II to be .
small bear, perhaps yearling. One
evening. On returning from The neigh
boring village, he saw The snarsnder
plainly outlined in the Moonlight STRIP
ping back in the shadow. he cut blue
beech ''or rrd" tire length Of an ordi.
nary FISH pole. and With this veapo-l be
started Tor the bear. The bear turned
~ TIE s'rfEf Of the mn. snd received =
en- ca the rose that hroarht sears 70 lie
sses Another esp l,-cuThf its nose
down ses~eea sts forelers. and ever
TINE a reised its hesd ae~n cane che
Fss - tie same sssuA In vasn poor
-. sie tired 70 pm swav. the rrnn va
sctive - . cat. ard hendies ssse whio
kks . lr,eg nksser. "a lazt II hsar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
Died On the Street.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 20.-Albert
Van Dusen, a laborer, dropped dead on
Third street this afternoon While haul
ing wood. He leaves widow and six
children, two of the latter being with
HIM when he fell and expired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

SIXTY THOUSAND lots have been put
upon the market in Detroit in the last
seven years, and We: there have been
only II, 500 additions made to the num-
Der of those who hold property. This
would seem to be proof of the argu-
ment that if ali the property of the
world were divided equally among the
inhabitants today, that two years from
today 1t would be just a. un equally d.
vided as ever. Some will always be
"hewers of wood and carriers of water"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

As ugly rumor TO the effect that il
was Ex-Seeretsry Endicolt who snsts-
gated the Alger csiumny, is in clrcala-
ton. Should tie rnmor % confirmed
i will place Mr.. Endlcott IN al unsn-
ylable position.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
Another Rich Strike.

FREMONT, Col, Feb. 2o.-Grcat ex-
element has been caused by the discov-
cry of three-foot vein Of tenturine ore
in the Dyer lode. Ore from this lode
already assays 500 per ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22
SAVED sY LAUGHTER.
sAs Y.s~s ~ oar Preserved ~ s.ssy
Seeer.

Soesx.
II wss in fees. after battle. and The
streess Of Madrid we're hiled with
angry crowds bent On destroying every-
shiar susi everybody Suddenly "a IN
hnewa man. t>ii and dark ssd strong.
appeared N tise csty ball Give rss .
herd az nasielans. ne SAID. ard Ia
lsr~ sirhsfsli ] shali ee1trcl al Mad
ria He sasss have ee<n ss.ss ~ rs~e
p~s.~rsIsss - hss~ h~~n able - per-
ssnAe - ssshss,.Aes = al is sa.sA sssrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

GRoyER will dazzle the University
sophomore today and make him.
ssif solid "wid &c gang" tomorrow.
Grover is displaying great deal Of
versatility On his Michigan tour.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

cause thsy are opposed TO each other.
fer the intsrests OF the two are almost
identical. bus because Of similarity Of
interests that they disagree.
TIE trainers Of cur constitution rec
egnized the danger of such sn alliance.
and wisely guasted against it. Prob
ably Ensiand's experience was fresh ID
tasir minds. Germany has since
deemed IL expedient to divorce the
church, and the Preach republic Is nos
sharply warned of the danger Of con
tinuing an alliance which breeds only
discard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

EPArfI thinks . child can Re taught to
.iag as soon ~ it can speak. But il
can't be taught 70 slng for 5000 .
night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

SOUTHERN war claimants seem to
have cut out the work for the demo-
cratic congress. Over 1000 bills, sggre-
eating many hundred thousands of
dollars, have been presented, and sev-
enty have received favorable consider
alton 1T the bands of the committee.
II the five-cent policy outlined 10 ad-
hersd 70. thsss claimants will have to
be satisfied with about . nickel apiece.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

the difference in the world. and vi
probably keep Utah people under fed
ersi jurisdiction yet little ionger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

EpIros DANA is very much ike .
eockroaeh. lie isn't especially danger
Gus, but he is an Internal nuisance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

t'rsH peopls want home ruls. bel
they doa's want IL Nth . elssss pro-
hshst.pe rolyxaay. Ths makes 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

MONTANA ladies VIII furnish the last
nail TO bs driven into the wosnan's
building of the Columbian exposition.
In shape il will remember an ordinary
twenty. penny nail. bat viii be made Of
Montana gold. silver and copper; that
IL. IL will be tri-metalllc. iri-coIored.
and Mrs. Potter Palmer will try TO
drive a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

owfxa 10 reduction Of wages, the
Unlon Pacific railway 10 tire asened
With . tie.up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

Ar LEAST IN 1exarkana, Ark, the
days OF savagery are no. past A re-
sort to the fiery stake may have been
proper in the slxtesnth century. when
religious intolerance drew men TO the
verge OF madness. it may have been
compatible with the brutal instincts OF
the half naked, Asvage tribes Of Amer
lea in the seventeenth century. aud
may be shudderingIy countenanced
when resorted to BY the savage denl-
xsns of central Africa, but in ciyihzed
community, surrounded and protected
by laws amply sufficient TO avenge
crime, . return 70 90 brutal and saw
age a method Of Furnishing even the
heinous otfense committed by the ne
gro I'D. Coy should receive the con-
domination Of the civilized world.
To-Day New York democracy will meet
At Albany to choose delegates to the ma
tlonal democratic convention to be held
in Chicago. Tammany 10 reported on
the verge OF . split, and the Cooper
Union crowd will probably use every
effort TO widen the breach. DAVID b.
Hill may, before his inharmonious fol-
lowers close their session, DO rudely
awakened to the fact that 1t 10 one
thing TO plan the capture of = state DEL
egation and another thing to pocket it.
Clever as Hill undoubtedly is as . poll
tlcian, there is q growing conviction
that he has put his foot IN his nidwin.
ter convention trap, and Will be checked
by force as surprising as it is painful.
MRs. MoSrAeu of Belfast, Ireland.
the unnatural mother who stripped
and tied her little three-year.o!d
daughter in dark room and left
her to suffer circulating pain and to
die torturing and lingering death 90
heartlessly cruel that even the cruelties
of the inquisition were not more horrl-
BILE, has been committed to Jail without
benefit of bail. Cruelty to children
properly enough excites just indigna-
ton, but when . mother loses the ma
ternal instinct and practices horrible,
fatal cruelties on her own offspring,
the deed becomes monstrous.
The wool, binding twine and bagging
bills reported favorably upon by the
ways and means committee, will be
called up for consideration March /.
From that date the country may ex.
pect dose OF statistics, q plethora Of
buncomb, and an abundance Of ran,
about the evil effects Of the robbeI
tariff on the horny-handed farmer.
before sold 90 cheaply rs now is not ex-
pected to cut any figure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-22

s<ss6. isaked like . rrrsan IN cors<s~r-
roa- Hco<'s saF<spzsiiis Cd me - rnnrs
esod fhxt I wonder - myself scmstirp~..
and ~ friends Frequently sFe>k ~ III Nina.
EsxA A. Corr. 81 Terrace str-es. Bo~tsn.
SarsapariIIa
SD - al a-agrs<-s o. SIX <r< p f~~rr-<s .~s~
h. c I scfsp Co. Asstheessins. s~~sfs. nsss.
100 oeoee One Dollss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-30
The Season. onsrIng 81 Fans.


Fans have been fiuttering in women's
hands for so many centuries that it
seems almost incredible that each sea-
son should bring forth distinct novelty
in these dainty articles. But inanufac-
turers have fashion of rising to occa-
sions, and the fans this spring bear wit
ness to their fertility Of resource. Pretty
gauze fans show an applique of smaller
silk fans exquisitely painted, sometimes
with flowers, sometimes with birds. the
coloring always effective. Spangled but
terflies in silk have also been applied to
gauze, and new form OF silk has been
placed on Grape and interspersed with
an applique OF lace. Some OF the ribs
are now made half of feathers and half
Of silk which is frayed out at the edges.
An old fashion has been revived, that
of . fan which in one direction opens in
natural fashion, in the other appears to
fall to pieces. Painted satin fans are
coming in again, and many OF the ivory
and bone frames are copies of the Louis
XIV period. Double Grape and single
gauze and close ribs are mingled. and
some of the frameworks are heavily and
elaborately carved. White gauze, black
gauxe, and black lace are interlningled.
and silver and gold lace applied to gauze
displays graceful figures rendered in the
same fashion or else painted. Hand
painted fans are more beautiful than
they have ever been. Exchange.