davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
rHRAsHEp THE CONDUCTOR.
One Stree, Car Employe Who VIE Be
Careful About Insulting Wemea.

ots' 'A''t e~@t Nff''yN VIZ w.
Careful About Insulting Wemea.
AfaASfA. Ga. Jan. -. CITY Attor-
ney Jann y. tsoqrtwn,. who is also one
of ti4e most prominent .nembers of the
Georgia legislature, figured "a a very
While riding oa an eiectne car vestef'
day sftefno "a Colonel tf0od wsas vile
bait drunken conductor. wha got into
q ~fsasie With them atsouA change snd
locked the door on them. As soon a.
they eoeld ees out they reported the
matter and the conductor was arrest
ed. Colonel Ge0a sla did Het want his
eife fssflng ia police court, 80 a his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Morxr tsRsrNA. Ian. ~ While Ma
TIA Greensf. aged - yeafss vss sss'st.
lng "a euttiug - on issk~ aonesaso
ys<tsfdsy hs stepped between tue
Knives asa Ass feet ~ss eat on, lie
hied % assth wblle besag removed %
Us Acme "a aasiss away
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
- 49, 70 D..

Jea~srowx. Pa. Jan. IS "A hre at
Eitan. village fexen oilrs southeast
ot this city. last nght bnfued the resi-
aence OF Samnel kuag. hung and his
wife burned 30 death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
FIVE MEN KILLED
In an Explosion on the Reading
Railroad

PorTsvTlIE. Pa. Jan. 2s.-Five men
were killed this morning 10y the ex-
ploson of an engine on the Philadel.
phia a Reading road, near st. Clair.
the locomotive exploded while draw
iny long train OF empty coal cars up
the heavy grade. The killed arc
Joseph IIeigier. engineer; Napoleon
Paul. fireman; jacob Turner. Ward
winssein aud Henry sands, brake
men
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

PrrFSst ~, jan. - The Hint eiass
workers strike - OIL Tof0egFow faofn-
iug W6Fk w8ll be resumed "a al psants
operated by ths taittd states tilsss
company
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

The Hon. X. X. Biacker. of Manisice,
secretary OF state. dined at the Morton
yesterday. He reports business IN the
secretary's Office al Lansing 10 he run
ming smoothly and harmoniousiy, and
that Maniktee ls quiet, but silli the best
town on earth. After dinner, Mr..
Blacker, "Tim" Nester of Marquette
and /. NJ. Weston formed deep laid
plots 10 rattle the Wolverine repub-
iicans and yank Michigan into the
ranks OF the CREST unHasbed next fall.
Their caucus WAS emlnenuy hars.oni-
Gus. aud the steaithy smiles that cos-
cred their faces denoted that rampa MT
republicanism WAS 10 be dragged fro IA
its pedestal aud trampled amid the
siush of democracy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS

be chosen delegates AZ else shcozs
other delegates. Aoa may Zeal assured
that they viii al vote for harr.saa.
Nov it would ~ very strange tesng i
he dlen't have enough sups,orssss IA
the republican states " more than give
ham = hare naj9rity of tas delegates
Harrison knows thls TOO, and Il making
hls plans accordingly Zen ffarrisea 10
10 fool II he is the grandssa oI hss
grand father. Anybedv that tanks
Benjamin L. Harrison u going 70 be
lost IA the shuttle wiil he palnfuIiy sur
prlssa when they see HIM turn up on
top OF Tie deck. The oEiy thing that
could hare defeated him would have
been 10 make . sIily break IN handling
tnis ChIiIxn matter. But he has acled
very d.serectly and has captured his
psrsy By hls sklifui manipulation OF
the affair.
.sThen President Harrison viii suc-
ceed hinself, !" interposed the repor-
ter.
Newer said q" returned Tim. ssof
cours. he won't. The next presldens--
now mark my words, for / am . pro-
phet from the head Hatera--the next
president viii be tao man nominated
at Chicago next June. No doubt
about Il. Any democrat wanting the
post once can safely begin 70 circulate
Inc petition now"
"who viii be the democratic nom-
ineeS
"weiI. il wiil undoubtedly be Cleve-
land. lie - the man that stands near
est 10 the democracy OF this country.
and vho most accurstsly reflects the
principles of democracy. lie isNt the
head of the parry and Is the most pop
uisr democrat IA the country, Hiil is
admired for MS political brillisncy;
but he hasn't ihe hold on the people
that Cleveland has. But whoever gets
the nomination ~ Chicago will he the
next prendent. Any one who has
gwen politics any close study knows
that the country 10 naturally demo-
cratic. All thai Is necessary Is for the
democracy to-Ihere, | had almost
forgotten myself. ana out OF politics,
Amt 1?'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29


psssss Iaas IL an plsaatss his sossrnAeni asAs
is lasplrSs.sn IN ths weRds ~ ths iastTuc-
sie1S saica yea have Quoted ana ~sssh assure
the essefr aleat Of chlii hat The prexiocnr
y aot dippS><d ~ exact 81 ask sny thtas wAiSh
ysar government woala sst usSczsths same sir-
e1rastsEess spontaneously soaeeae.
swisA sentiments Of distinguished eonsidera
ties. an. Jour sssdlent servant
.Lrrs PszslAs
Ea~st - the War Tslk.
wAsHisGroS. Jan 80. While
everything Chilli now does will be
given the fullest credit for COED
faith. there can bs ne doubt th 1t If TIE
position Of the president and secretary
of state had not been drn . satisfac-
tory answer would never have
been received Peace had been
assured by making ready for
war There can be no ques-
tion about the thoroughness of the
navy preparations Secretary Tracy
all along has said he did not think
there would DO war. But he did not
Intend that his government should be
unprepared for it. Every event justi-
fies the position taken Tie most
belief that the attack on the
Baltimore sailors was inspired by
snimosity towards the United
States IL the fullest reparation
had not been secured for this at
tack American ships in the future
might jus. Us well have kept out of
Chilian. ports or out OF South American
waters for that matter. Henceforth
there won't be a corner in South Amer
lea where it is not known that the
United States will not permit its rights
TO DO trampled on. The lesson Chilli
gets is an object one which will be
read from one end of the continent to
the other.
Wants to Know About Chill.
In the house Wednesday Mr.. Martin
Qnd-) introduced a resolution calling
on the president 10 produce all corre-
spondence had by him. the secretary of
state. the secretary of war, the secre-
tary of the navy, the United States
minister to Chilli and by other
public officials of the United
States. including officers of the
United States navy with each other.
and with any public officials of
Chilli upon matters concerning the re-
public of Chilli during the Balmaceda
regime and since the overthrow Of that
regime, as to all matters of public
affairs of beth the United States and
Chilli growing out Of or connected with
the existence. beginning and overthrow
of the Balmaceda regime and the estab-
hshment and continuance of the pres
ent government of Chilli. Referred to
the committee on foreign affairs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Yesterdays Hotel Reporter had the
following To say concerning two OF
Grand Rapids hosteiriee: The L'v-
ingston hotel at Grand Rapids. is highly
spoken OF by travelling men who have
recently stopped there Ii has entered
the competition for transient trade
"Col. Frank RIseIey, proprietor OF
Sweets hotel at Grand Rapids, reports
tremendous business since the begin
ming of the new year. Mr.. kiseiey
Caters especially 10 the commercial
trade and the hotel 10 dong finely"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

~Tb@ unserstx4sa hr'Fas tsss stFsssf 'enR
enrmueicarsa - eioe~ "a the s<sarshes
thst - sas ,herela SCI fassa efsr5shtas
shat ean fniiv satisfy ycaf saf~fAn<zt
fhe eoy~rnsaens ~ fhf0 ssRfi@tes
the scavsetsca seat ths rstatssse sHa
ne ssvrrarsept - rae tases ess&zes shsssfta f-s
rncrrsig sae ee~Slssir sssiatssass eFssatF -
ferfssf ef a. EsHteal 7eslasset sns t1st <ofo -
ssxs.zAai>1 Nzs zs. -.~~& asss - s.zs sss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

awisn rexxrd - .He ssese.fisu nsS~ touch
fas sh~ ehsnse e tise psfsenael 81 fstT essuen.
~ whscs Ne snstfactieas - sse ssssfasss s~eN
uraerssx~ss - dselxs.e gast fhc government %
chuf ssu ssk~ 40 posftsre sf<r sithest the ae
ecrs - ss~ re--rnrrnt ~ ne aisee states,
~sss -bses IA s~sires - msfnisin fis-H N
fffsadlv arte~xsansfia<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Aaatsecf frfrfa > aStr touhthHtr.
AS for sse 5i@pssch addressed sitder sste cf
tire I'm ~ December 70 the Chilizn s1issster in
Wsshixz;sn BY the nizirter ~ foreign relations
VITA Tee provisional government. the under
sxsrf sahsits hat ssers ceaid nst Be. on the
part Of sae sosevaweet ef Csili. tie purpose 10
ir atet any ofenss ueea thc so~sruruest 81 the
uaitsd States. vith web i desires ever 20
enFuv.fe the rost srie1&iv rei.tiers Ccnse-
su~rtiy lhs aneersixned eerisres that is The
tesegrSrs ssre s-rpicves. shrsuxh error 81
sndrrs~sf. shs expFs<slsns which are offensive
n th- uaxncnt - ysnr government In fusaii.
r>as er . bizh dats - c1nrtrev s~d sincerity
s~~z~e friendly nsten the soveTnm~nt %
Chln ssseleseiy wfhara~s tss sail express
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23
OUR CLAIMS.

Tie Weekly Detroit Free Press challenges COM
parson with any other weekly newspaper published
in tle northwest. An examination will establish
the.ruth OF the following claims:
1. That The Free Press gives the greatest amount
OF Eeliable News-ForeigD, National, State and
Loca-compiled and presented In the most com
prehtnsive and readable way. Nothing worth
chronicling escapes its attention.
2. That The Free Press'employs the best Literary
Talent publishes more Choice Reading matter
Stories Humorous Sketc hes, Poems, Articles on the
Farm and Garden, Bright Miscellany, Letter Box,
The Household, Chill dren's Merry Times department,
Puzzles ete.-giving abundant entertainment and
instruction for member of the family In short
that it is The Family Paper.
3. That The Free Press is always fair, courteous
and forceful In the discussion of public questions,
readily commanding the respectful attention and
consideration of men OF all shades OF opinion.
4. That The Free Press is not only the foremost
Michigan newspaper in the above particulars, but
each week-the Brightest and Ceanest. both In re-
spect to its table OF contents and typographical ap
pearance; and the CHEAPEST, because no other
paper does or can give SO much for One Dollar
year.
Such paper should receive the active support Of
every discriminating and fair-mlnded man and
woman in Michigan. 1t is HOME PAPER of
which every citizen may well be proud. For 1893
twill be better than before. We solicit your
subscription.
Address all communications to
THE FREE PRESS CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23

II goes back
all the money you've spent for
tiff there's neither benefit nor
cure. That's what ought to be said
of euery medicine. 1t could be-
if the medicine were good enough.
But it Is said of only one medicine
of its kind-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the guar
anteed blood-purifier. Not only in
March, April and May, when the
sarsaparillas claim to do good, but
in every season and in every case
it cures all diseases arising from a
torpid liver or from impure blood.
For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Biliousness, it is a positive
remedy.
Nothing else is as cheap, no mat
ter how many hundred doses are
offered for a dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good you get.
And nothing else is "just as
good"
It may be "better - for the
dealer but you are the one that's
70 be helped.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23

Finger marks may sometimes be re-
moved by applying a jelly of white or
curd soap and then washing with a
brush and cold water. To get out grease
spots put blotting paper over them
and apply hot iron, or else sprinkle
French chalk, lay paper over and ap-
ply Theron.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23
LOOK At THIS
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS,
REV. JOHN HALL, ID. D., LID,

REV. JOHN HALL, ID. D., LID,
REV. ROBT. =. MACARTHUR. ID. D.,
REV. THEO. l.. CUYLER. ID. D.,
REV. M. G. LOCK WOOD. ID. D.,
of Cincinnati, O.,
REV. G. N. SIMS. ID. d.,
Chancellor of syracuse University,
Current Weekly Sermon by
DIR. TALMAG E,
Sunday.SchoOl Lesson by
DIR. q. r. PENTECOsT.
The above and other well known writer's will
contribute special articles during 1893 to the
NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS
making the WITNESS one of the strongest and
ablest family newspapers published.
The WITNESS is just the paper for Farmers,
Farmers Wives Farmers Sons, Farmers Daugh
YRS, Country Merchants Country store-keepers,
Slacksmiths, Carpenters, Builders, Stone Masons
and all other laborers, who form the backbone
Of our Country and who want to be thoroughly
posted In what Is going on in the World.
The WITNESS is a weekly paper which repre-
septs High Ideas and Sound Principles. IL has
a weekly Sermon by DIR. Talmage and weekly
Sunday School Lesson by Dr. Pentecost the lat
est Home News, the latest Foreign News, the lat
est Political News, reliable Market Reports, rela
BILE quotations of Farm Products seasoDable
Editorials on Political, Social, and Moral Cues
tions the cream Of the best editorials In New
York and other daily and weekly papers; good,
reliable Farm and Garden articles written by
practical mep tells of the Home Life of the
American people, and of their life, thoughts, and
experiences; pleasant moral stories the Young
Peoples stories Of interest for the elder ones also
In brief il is just the paper that you can safely
take into your home and find to be an educator
In the best sense, of both old and young.
PRICE, 81 A YEAR.
With THE TIMES at lowest
club rates.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23
A Dozen for 10 Cts.

The DETROIT FREE PRESS will send you Twelve
Columbia Photos Same size as cuD and The
Weekly Free Press. one year for $1.1O.
Send with your subscription a cabinet card
photograph (tin-type will not do) of yourself or
friend and you will receive twelve fine reproduc-
uons-Genuine photographs.
The Columbia Photos will be made in the highest
style of the art and will be handsomely mounted
One, gilt bordered cards and beautifully Furnished
They will be
ACCURATE, DAINTY and ARTISTIC
Pictures that will delight all who receive them.
Their equal in quality cannot be obtained elsewhere
for less than S1.00 O. dozen.
Write your name and p. o. address on the back of
the photograph you send u.s. This will be returned
with the reproductions the latter are COM
pleted
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE.
Send s110 direct to our Office at once-nrst come
nryt served.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23

How to Written the Finger Nails.
Rub them at night with freshly cut
piece of lemon and wash it off in warm
water the next morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23

How to Help a Cut or Bruise to Heal.
Bruise several geranium leaves and
apply to the spot at once.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-23
TWO GOOD NOTICES.
NUNS THE WORDD AND "PAY UP
OR SHUT UP"

Mrs. Frank Leslie Writes on Some Enter
tanning Themes-An Episode of the FL
evated Rafiroad-Behind the Scenes.
The Necessities of Life.
copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa
ton. All rights reserved.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

HICKORY NUT CAKE Beat half a
cup Of butter and cup and half Of
sugar to cream, then add half Of the
stiifened whites Of four eggs, then cup
of hickory or English walnut kernels,
then siir.in two cups Of -four sifted
with teaspoonful Of baking powder
and the rest of the egg. Blend all well
together, pour into two shallow pans
lined with buttered paper, square ones
are the incest, and bake about forty
minutes.
DREAMED ToAsT.-Make slices OF
tender toast, cut in half and trim neatly,
then pour over enough hot cream. The
sauce must be very slightly thickened
Dip each slice In the hot cream (just
IN and out as quickly as POSSIBILITY; a
soup plate is best to hold the latter. Lay
the toast carefully 10 hot dish, not
more than two pieces deep, and pour
over the rest of the cream. A pint is
sufficient for dozen whole slices. Do
not omit salt and pepper if liked. Serve
on hot Plates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Sea SERPENT Traditions.

The most ancient writers never com.
mitted the heresy OF doubling that the
ocean was full of sea-serpents. The
Scandinavian sea serpent, which could
have appropriately been styled ser.
pens terrible, was described as q
creature at least 600 feet long, with a
head like a horse, spiked tail. large
black eyes, and a flowing white name.
In the early trips to Iceland, the Sem.
dinavian sailors slowed large brush
buoys in the wake of their vessels in hops
of entangling some of the loose hairs
from the sea -serpent's name. This prac.
tice was usually followed in the spring
of the year, the sea-serpent being sup.
posed to change his skin and shed his
name on Easter Sunday. A braid Of sea.
serpent's name was believed to be never
failing cure for insanity and epilepsy,
provided it was woven in the dark OF
the moon and put around the patients
neck when he or she was sleeping.
The tooth of a sea-serpent calcined by
fire to rid it of its poisonous virus was
charm highly valued by the earl,
Scandinavian warriors. no less a person,
age than Njord, son of Odin, chief goc
Of Notherrn mythology, having been &C
credited with wearing one suspended ON
an armlet. The Swedes and the Norwe.
gians know enough Of sea-serpent lore
to fill many good sized volumes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
One hundred and forty women hold
post-offices in Maine.


The standing army OF Dahomey consists
Of two bodies female corps, called the
Amazons. known in Dahomey by the til
ties Of 4The Kings Wives" and sour
Mothers" and male corps. composed Of
the palace guards, court Criers and other
officials, and the male adults in Abomey,
the capital. Behind these two corps is
the male population of the kingdom,
which is liable to be called out, in part or
na . whole, to take part in any expedi.
ton, and thus forms sort of o reserve,
The female corps, or TO use the common
expression AmazopT, was raised about
the year 1729, when body OF women,
who had been armed and furnished with
banners, merely as stratagem to make
the attacking force appear larger, be-
layed with such unexpected gallantry
as to lead to the forming of a perma.
pent corps Of women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Useful Recipes.

EscALoPED ON1oNs.-Slice onion,
as for frying; cook them in water
few minutes; turn eff the water and pu
layer of the onions in pan; add {
layer Of bread crumbs; season with salt
butter and pepper. When the dish il
nearly filled in this manner pour
little cream or milk over all and brown
in the oven.
CoCoANUT DRoPs.-Four tablespoon
fuls Of grated cocoanut. the white o.
one egg beaten stiff and about two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar-a little
more if tho mixture seems to soft; dror
on buttered paper and bake in a COO
oven about fifteen minutes or until 8
pale brown.
DELICIOUS CREAM MUFFINs. -Beal
the whites and yolks of four eggs
separately; mix in half pint Of cream
and an ounce of butter; add slowly one
pint of -four, pour in muffin rings and
bake very quickly.
VELVET BLANC NANCE -One ounce
of gelatine, two cupfuls of water, two
cupfuls Of cream, the juice of large
lemon; one cupful of sugar, bitter
almond favoring. Put the water and
gelatine into the double boiler, and
when the gelatine is dissolved, add the
sugar and lemon juice. Strain into Q
large bowl, favor with bitter almond
and when cool beat gradually into the
cream, which should have been whipped
stiff. Pour into mould to harden.
GEMs.-For a dozen gems or puffs
take pint measure a little more than
evenly full of siited -four and mix il
c'refully with half teaspooniul Of salt
pint Of milk and tablespoonful over
then add we'll beaten egg. Mos,
housekeepers are in possession of sci
Of gem pans. The iron ones are little
more expensive than the tin, but last
longer and are considered by many t.
add to the putiiness Of the articles baked
in them. Have . set of iron PAM
heated on top of the stove and wher
hot enough to make the butter will
which they should be creased .'sizzle'
pour in the butter, I'll each pan little
more than three parts full, which allow.
for popping. Soda biscuits viii bake
IN from ten to fifteen minutes, bui
although the oven must be hot for gem.
They must bake half an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
Specimen Cases.

s. II Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and be was terribly
reduced in AesL and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured bin
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. Ill
had running sore on his leg of eigh,
years. standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's arnica salve. and his leg ii
sound and well. John Speaker
Catawba, O., had five large fever sores
on his leg. doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Electric Bitters anG
one box Bucklen's arnica salve curec
him entirely. Sold by DIR. L. r. Kirl
druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29

Spraying to trees when the blossoms
are on them is labor thrown away,
Moreover, whole colonies Of bees are
killed off BY eating such poison in the
blossoms of the fruit trees, and this il
the chief loss'
That the bees should ever receive
their death at the hands Of unwise fruit
growers, is to be regretted, and per
haps cannot better be prevented thar
BY seeing to it that all who must spray
with poisonous compounds do SO at .
time which shall not endanger the
lives Of the bees, that arc really the
most helpful Of all agencies in produc-
ing bountiful yield of luscious fruits
II the presentation of simple argument
will not have the desired effect in
securing the respect Of the fruit grow
ers. Of course nothing remains except
an appeal for the enactment of such
legislation as shall protect bee keepers
from loss on account of carelessness
and willful ignorance.
The apiarist cannot afford to lose his
bees. and the farmer or fruit grower
cannot afford to kin the bees. They
are benefit to both, and should be
protected il every way possible.
Amer. Bee Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-04-29
The Household.
Fashion Notes.

White wells are much more trying
than black and should be worn only by
those having high color.
High graceful vases in glass with a
bow-knot in colored enamel tying the
slender throat are just the thing for two
or three long-stemmed roses, few
orchids or some feathery ferns.
Gold lorgnettes are tn. outcome Of
the departure from silver to gold trifes
for the toilet and dress.
Never have Rhinestones been So
popular. and the long buckle or odd
little pins are seen on many of the
Frenchiest bonnets.
The long Spanish lace s,arfs promise
to be revived, as many French women
have appeared with them wound twice
about the neck and the ends reaching
nearly to the bottom Of the skirt IL
front.
Gard cases come in the dainties,
shades Of blue. lilac. pink. ETC., and are
finished BY bands of gold, open wire
work or the popular bow knot set in
one corner.
White Lansdowne is a summer
material without rival, as it is cool
clinging and handsome and especially
suitable for dressy afternoon or evening
gowns. needs but very little trimming
is of double width and costs only SIZE
| a yard.
If you cannot afford the gauziest O
gauze fans, purchase one of the stylish
paper Japanese ones, with silken cords
wide separated sticks and odd designs
Stationery in lilac and pale blue il
the latest fad.