davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
ak in. Patty, here is the par.

walk in. Patty, here is the par
SON."
Mr.. C0rbin scarcely dared 10
glance al Mss Gregory but she
smiled and nodded ut him with the
greatest cOmpOsure.
"I'here II Vs." said Mr.. Gregory,
pointing his -knotiy fore finger at
the wall, jus, as my poor grand
(atGer left il 10 me, bronze flame
and ALL"
There is--wha,?'' asked the
clergyman.
my Marlhy. 10 be sure" an-
swered Mr.. Gregory in surprise.
"Oh T. said Mr.. Corb,n, his
conntenance falling. "I-l-1
though, you meant didn't
know
"Eh I" said Mr.. Gregory. "lts
my picter Of Martha and Mary at
Be,hany--a hundred years old,
and not 10 be duplicated they tell
me this si,le o. The Atlantic"
"Yes. I've no doubt il's very
valuable" said Mr. Corbin, "bu,
not 81 valuable as your daughter
your daughter!"
"As-my--daughter!" repeated
MIR. Gregory.
II though, il was this Martha
you meant" said the clergy man,
gathering courage 10 advance and
get possession If Patty's slim,
Drown hand. ~, certainly was
this Martha that l wan,edv'
Mr.. Gregory glanced from one
tn the other, lifted his shaggy, gray
eye brows, and drew a long breath,
"Well!" said he. iii Patty ham,
no objection, l haln't! What Say
you, little gal? Have you a mind
TO be my donation 10 the minister
instead q the old engravingi"
"Oh, fa,her!' said Patty.
"Mr. Corbin,' said the farmer
II don't believe she'll object"
"Oh, faiher!" once more uttered
Patty, hiding her face.
| "And YOU two can talk 1t ovel
while l 60 out and finish that jot
o painting" added Mr.. Gregory.
So he vanished, and The two
young people did stalk it over
and very satisfactory, too.
But did you really think tina,
lalher meant me ?" said Patty.
u really DID," confessed The
young man. ..t
"How very strange you mus
have thought il p observed Patty
II thought it very NICE" salt
MI. Corbin.
eDo you really-lovs me ! asked
Patty.
"lreally do,' declared Mr.. Cor
bin.
So ihey were married within
three months; and Miss Prudenc,
Malinda Miles Is still an ungather
ed rose on the deacon's tamil!
tree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15

TUX Port Gibson Rsveilb, one ol
the staunch Democratic journals
Of this State, gives ntterance Ia
the following concerning the effect
Of Gov. Davi.i B. Hills visit and
the sentiment Of the people o1
Mississippi: "The Jackson meet
ing has demonstrated most forcibly
thst Mississippi is not for Hill
Not one.Aith Of the people present
favored him. Afier his speech The
opposition was still moro marked
In the hotel omces, at the depot
in the restaurants, on the cars, in
fact, everywhere, opinion was
almost unanimously hostile Il
him. This is the way 10 get .
ut public preference. Hurahs IN,
yells in = crowded hall amount I,
nothing"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15

IT pains us this week 10 record
the death Of our old friend and
brother editor, Col. A. j. Frantz,
who died suddenly at his home in
BRANDON last l'ussday. He had
been editor Of lhe R4sbAess for
thirty.five years, and was 4 bold
and fearless writer. He was about
81 years Of age, and was one OF the
orsanisers OF tho Mississippi Psess
Association some twen.y.eight
years ago. There are only three
'ot the veteran associates Of Col.
Franiz at that organisation Coils,
J. l. Power, Jas. J. Shannon, T. X,
Mayors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
OCEAN SPRINGS NEWS.
GATHERED ~ THE 'nEroRTEK" ron r1,x
DkssOCRAT.srAR.

Oar post oAice has fancy new sieu.
Nj. and Mm Weed visited the Crescent
City on Monday.
Ar. A. g. Tebo. ofNsw Orlssss, spest q
few days hero this week.
AIss Mary 8. Matthew'S and Ni.s Ami.
Soyder visited Scranton on "Wednesday.
An. Rudd and Messra Jay suL Charlie
Rndd left on Wednesday ioe their homes
IN the Northwest.
Miss susie Vaughan went 10 Scranton
this week to undergo ~ exan,inasieu a
pnblic school teacher.
MI. and Ara Northcut, who speut tho
winter here, returned to their homs m
Indiana on Wednesday.
Tho Literary and Social Club met ,t
the residence Of Dr. E. r. Bragg on Tues
day night. Tho author for the evening
was "Josiah Aliens Wife"
quo hundred guns were fred on Iues.
day night in honor Of the unexpected
nomination Of Foster for guveruor sf
Louisiana, awarded to hin, by the Com.
mittec Of Seven.
These venerable gentlemen, Col, aud
Commodore Garrison, and their fami,iea.
terminated their winter visit 70 Ocs.n
Springs last Friday aud returned to their
respective homes, st. Louis and Pittsburs.
On Tuesday evening the asnal quiet Of
our peaceful town was disturbed bv ths
alarm OF Srs, sud notwithstanding The
efforts Of the lrs company and citissus.
Mt. Buttner's blacksmith shop was burnsd
to the grsnsd. Other Lujld1ns,
were greatly endangered and
would have been CONSUMED but for the
heroic exertiops Of tho 6ren,su aud eiti.
zeuS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
TRYING TO GET EvEx DON'T PAY.


Some peoples shoulders are loaded with
chips,
They're looking for insults and sights;
Aud ssmetimss the days seem almost too
short,
Aud then lie awake nights,
Thinking aud planning what they will DO,
Aud how they'll get even with those
Who thoughtlessly knock from their
shoulders chip;
Or easulessly step ON their toes,
Al At which loalls nc " N,y
That for trouble ~ grief
It's my honest belisf. q
Trying to got even den'trAy.
l know it Is natural to hit people back,
And give them as sool " they ssnd
Aud also know that wIangliug and strife
Must sometimes come to an cud, =
Anl appear to submit to wrong.
Than to try ~ get evsn," ths way oi
tho world.
Aud most Of us 80 with the throug.
All Of which leads mo to say
That for trOnblc and grief
It's my l,ouest belief,
Trying to gct even don't pay.
As the world is made up, there's y very
few saints, .
Aud there's very few more to be born !
The average man looks out for himself
All day from the earliest morn.
Trying to "get even" ~ Il natural trait
Since the timo Of "Old Adams" fall,
But experience shows, as everyone knows
That "honcy" is cheaper than rgall."
All Of which leads me to say
That for trouble and grief
It's my honest belief,
Trying to get even don't pay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
Mayors.

Gov. SroNe has rs-appoiMts,j
Mr. Writ Adams, Of Jscksou,
Revenue Agent oi the Stale, Z po.
silion be has held for ssvssal
years. Under tho new code Nj,
Adams successor will b elected
with tho other State oilicials in
1896.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15

Tvs sentiment 10 growing IN
Mississippi for Cleveland and
Boies, The Democratic party
cauld not make a better seleclion
Of candidates fur the two highest
otlices IN The gift Of the people Of
The Nation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15

NEVER stop advertising with The
idea Of waiting toreap The beueii.s
OF what has been done; otherwise
the benefits Of what advertising
should Be done will b lost later
on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
THE COURTS.
THE REG GULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAI4 Jsdxc;
JAMES, II, NEVILLE. Dislrict Attorney

SAMUEL II. TEKRAt~ ySdxc'
JAMES II. NEVILLE. Disarct Attorney
=, the county u Iauslsrdals, a. the secaad Mon.
asy of january and July and csatisas twenty 'iosr
o1E the county "f Noxssss, >. ths sscosa ne.dsy
NJ February and August. aEd continue e'sns@en
u ~ n the county Of Kenp.r - tha Arst lesday =
I'm and Ssuiemb~s. ~ osatinee twelve dAys:
In thc c"tnty q Clask4 IN w. thru Espa:y q
March and ysiAsmhes, ama ccsttnue twcive enSs.
Ia the coumiy II waynN, - - secs.d Adsaay
~ 4 rril aud (Sctobsr. ard Csnttsae AZ daya.
In The counsy Y 6yesne, the thisa As"say ot
,nrii and sts6ev. ~ - aayA
In the county of Marion, Hvrt District, ~ ne
Mira Monday of June ard Deccnbts. aud cs.tnnc
.;x d.ys. In tbs Serond Nstsss4 ~ the fourth
Non,sy Of June and Iscembcr, and coneinws AZ
IN the county af Hancock. on the drst Monday
of Nav and November, and continue twelve days.
In tho county Of Harris,,n. On the third A"ndsy
ofMsy ard November. aud continue twelve days:
Tn fkr county II Jackann on tho Mrat Monday q
yuue and canfinne six days, and December and
In ihe county Of Perry. At Augusta. tho First
,Nstrict. ON tbc third Mnndaya In May anA Nov.
,mL,r. and continue ak daya; and in the t"wn ef
Untiissburg, the secoad Distriet. On the feuf4h
Mondays Of May and November, and continue six
days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
THE DONATION PARTY.

IL can t say believe IN these
here donation parties" said Mr..
Gregory, grimlv. "lf we can't at.
ford to pay our minister in good,
hard cash, then, say !, we hadn't
loi,ght 10 indulge in the luxury Of
having one at all ~
Deacon Miles smilej-a hard,
hyena.like smile.
cts the custonn,"h he sail. Sand
we all ought to do our duty"
"But | ain'l nothing 10 give,"
pleaded the honest farmer. "Crops
has been short this year, and !
never telt poorer N all my born
days!' .-,, s-'-r-
"lhere's them russell apples o.
yourn?'' suggested the deacon.
80, good land - -Gr,shen!' said
Mr.. Gregory. "Aln'l fit to feed 10
piss!"
"Dont speak hastily, Brother
Gregory said the deacon sancii.
moniously. II do net in the least
doubt, but that 10 our clergyman,
all the gcodly fruits OF the earti,
will be useful and acceptable" .
"But them amt goodly,' said
MIR. Gregory with y grimace. II
like Mr.. Corbin, and I'd like 10
give somethin' worth havin' 10 the
donation. But l can't. And tina!
is how I'm situated ezactlyw
The deacon smiled again-:he
same adamanline, dentists show
case sort of a smile, and went
home TO pick out the leanest oi
his fouls, the sourest and. hardest
of his dried apples, the most ques
tionable bag Ol last seasons buck
wheat TO make a gift offering 10
the Lord. For the deacon was a
thrifty and weli.to-do individual
with money In the bank anc q
conveniently elastic conscience,
Aud he was already planning ia
10 a little serious" match. making,
whereby lie might iolst off his hard
visaged daughter, Prudence, who
had just passed her nine and.thir.
tieth summer, upon the new min
lister, who, luckily, was still un.
married.
"A clergyman" said the deacon
piously, 'can greatly enlarge the
field Of his usefulness by forming
judicial alliance with some sensi
ble female who feels the impor
lance Of the ministry" agi'
And, 10 speak the TRUTH, q hint
Of ihis little conspiracy dropped
into M. COrbin's ear had already
tended to make him a little unea
sy. For Miss Prudence Mallnd,
Miles had a coua,enance like ,
wooden doll and figure resemb
ling a bedYost.
"Reauty is but skin Deep" sait
the clergyman to himself, "bul
really, Miss Miles does not com
mend herself 10 the fancy. Ant
il one pauses BY instinct 70 selec
u rosebud instead Of The colorles
flowers ot the potato blossom,
don't see Why pretty girl shouls
not make AZ good wife as on
with Y PLAIN face" a
MI. Corbin was sitting At hi
desk considering the "Thirdly" y
his sermon that day, when ol,
Hester, tho coIored houseksepsl
came 10 the door.
"Please, sir," said she, sthere'
Mr. .Gregory's Patty wants I,
speak to YOU"
i "Ask her 10 enter" said Nj
Corbin. Il have seen her occs
s,onally in the Bible Clans; an
she is a devout aud finely nature
da,nsel."
Patty Gregory came in accori
ingly-a rosy, fresh. faced airl,w,t
large brown eyes, laughing lip
and jet black hair, forming itse
;s,0 - =. al ss~,,l wI.,svc 0n.1 tAusAvs1. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
WILLIAM II. KEI.II--

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Offers his professional services to thu pco-
pie Of pascagonla, Scranton an'l vicinity.
Office in Cox's Drugstore. Scranton,
Miss. Othce hours from : tO IL II. m,
from ~ m. to 2p. IN, aud 4 to Z r.. N.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15

PRt)CTORS IN ADMIRALTY,
Office Mississippi City, Mis-,
Will practice IN the District Court Of the
United States ut Mississippi City, aud in
the C"nrt Of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
in Admiralty and Maritime canscs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Gents shoes, your choice OF styles,
soc, 95c, ST..
Gents shoes, your choice OF styles,
$I.l0, sl.2o, $i.57.
Gents fine calf SHOES, any style,
81 80. SLIGO, sl.9S.
Gents fine calf shoes. any sty'e,
$40. $3.50. 50 90, the b, D line seen
for the money.
Gents fine kangaroo shoes, sny style
you want, great filters, sl.e5, 1925,
$3.50.
Working shoes, SIC, Ole and e3c for
boys ali, in lace and congress-
Boys' calf shoes, any stfie, sI.o0,
$50. $i.S5, eli solid. warranted.
Youths shoes. soc. poe. S and Sl.35.
School shoes. heel OF spring heel, goat
or kid. Gee. 70c, eoc. 81, SI.2o; sszss s to
g. . TO ii. IL to 2. in ali widths. Don't
miss n see these goods. money in your
pocket to buy them
Infsnts' shoes. sac- &c, 4sc and eoc.
These are fine and easy on the feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

made that same waist line much greater
than il really was. Accordingly she
gave up basqaes and she gave up waist
trimmings and she likewise gave up
folds and cross bands and passemen-
teries and cords and everything that
produced q roand-and-round effect.
Next she ordered a gown made which
should be on straight lines and yet not
at all mother Hubbard; no loose dow
ing unhelted horror I'D she want, but
an actual gown with conventional
waist. and yet the whole thing so that
1t should run from neck TO feet.
And this is what the modiste
achieved. The modiste drew design
for it first and then faithfully followed
out the directions. There is Nagpore
silk vest of yellow silk and the collar
u done in the conventional Greek pat
tern of black braid upon a groundwork
of yellow. Tho gown itself is made Of
Hama wool and the trimming is done in
haAd embroidery. The gown is Of
black aad the vest only is of yellow.
The folds run lengthwise and the full.
ness is brought under the arms and is
wrapped aroand the waist. The effect
D extremely pretty, and Is so graceful
that LNian is going to have it recop-
led for stage dress in her next play.
A very pretty gown was recently
turned out for q dinner given by we'll
known club in New York. Tae invita-
tions read ''for ladies dress informal"
end that meant that the dress was to
- neither very dscollete nor yet strict
~ WALKING dress. 1t is not an alto
gether easy thing to mako gown that
frlflis all these requirements. II
must be full dress, yet not full dress.
It must be dressy looking affair. and
yet Be quite informal in its appearance.
The pretty gown that was produced
for this occasion fulfilled all these
ideas. The waist was OF . lovely kind
of lace net with large figured lozengea
on it Of gold and silver tinsel. It was
cut pointed front and hack, the point
extending bat very little below the
shoulders. The sleeves were Of net
and terminated at the elbow, q large
slit in the net revealing the fair skin Of
the weaFer. Gloves of wide suede
stitched with silver met the sleeves
above the elbow, and the neck Of the
gown was caught front and back with
. large gold clasp. There was nothing
suggestive Of the decollette in the
dress, and yet it was most dressy and
pretty. The skirt was demi-train and
around the hem there was a broad band
OF black velvet tied at the side in q very
largo bow. The corsage was finished
by very deep black girdle with black
passemenserie around the upper edge,
and sk tho front there was q huge
black velvet bow. There was also .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

vsd tsn ere deprived Of thAfr ornament
md yon ars vesxine q instead.
7 TIE pwsneiPs1 Aeeease Of We sl,zker's
drcss tAis ysar 10 tat II mast seem to
De al sslsw and al ssy in the brerzes
Areuxa her nsek she wears huge boa
kied with hong Towing esds, one of
swhich 2trx far bcks.f her and the other
is permitted ~ fall Dorm ana under ono
,6f her fnr-slad arsss. III around tho
s&atss's cissk there Is rhuitt5iicisy OF
ssils-iet M act say eas tails--and her
'nuR II also decorated With shem.
Hsr hat . . mass Of plurnes and her
hair IL dressed IN tie prevailing fash
icn- which calls for . greet number Of
7Asle ourls and sSirls and curves. The
aksser's dress Ii the ealy gown of the
season which cannot be Huiit in con-
fsvmity with the rigid tic-Aaclc, which
il . Ia mede. II " Impossible to mako
a. this way because The skater must
have frsc<fon u Emb, ssd the tie back
aoes nSt permit Mat The skaters
dress must be very full ia thu way
round. and It cannot esvAG in the back
The best le nrth N Just below the ankles.
and IL should be Of the same le1atA all
Ne way round.
u compenszte for the sad lack Of
ssyie which the skaecr's dress must sat-
ufAlfy have. she fair skater may st,ow
herself . srea. desi Of prettiness and q
great deal Of lstisate in the trimming
~ Ne bottom Of tae skirt.
= n not the style yoa know to wear
peeefrczts; ihstead sf that frilis Es
pisced srsund the aside of tie dress
skirt In such a wsv Tat q pctsicoat ef.
49, IL p~odrrea wishoss AR II the
tppsticoat's buiksEess. New The skater,
che. by The way, - generally wicked
1ssfls cheat and a snare and 4 deinsies.
Wants - make herself IS bewitchlsg ~
possible shout the Feet. aad 50 she
urssssss re bcston es her skirt with a
ssn~ silk fTsil 20 fnSseh her dress. aid
last iassie ct The s.ress ffal she sts
waite lace one. lac white lace is csite
- long as tie dress sfzirt, ard the krss
free ssrcisc 81 he skate sends TIE skirt
ct nrun she breeze, latsirr the fill
CT n rs sne werlx u bring havoc 70
Che sirSs 81 masculine oszexvers.
The soosxx>a set Is a pretty enc. sat
sae statcrs is rser. graceful ~ Far.
wsmes mazs lock sliz--they seally
mo~< svsryshs1< rsssibie Is done %
psos~.e MS seresfssee. Nos sverv
ocnsn vhs d stout has the karblkoed
e. asss she prefers - bc little pluznp-
er tksa re faehie.ahle law silsws
rather tAsr a~srt.. h~r~~H ~ that
which - ias~sa ns~s asd aFink - her.
wb>. "a fss Ls'lsa znsseii f.,and
ts.s sse wse seeesnzau ies= sgipsiiks
thar she s.-r>s. she tsrls rigid enurse
Of sessi aensr. eaf u wss t~o wearing
tor snyans - sesssS sad rsnpersd ss
sise lsv~sy Lillian. sssf sh- SEQ chseeed
hssr naind ab-es this eoarse = treatments
ssa wess 80 ~srk syfns - dress IA
siiznEser fsxefsa
N8e yaa kaegs rseFsthtTg = IN aze's
spresrasee TEines s~ s<sSasa wh4s
fhey seera saAeesi shinTs sve seses
whst thes era II : al sa sDtiesl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

delnsksp- n yeo - not h<lisve this ges
. gfi2pss Of yezsssif N convex MIR
rss sn1 shsa issk al yourself direesy
s1sswwos1s - csnesvs mzrrsr sna see
4 yea - nes lese al 18th N the scsur
st1sy saa NE reality Of things
Bat TO retu~z 20 the lovely Eusseu
Tsking ker aaoslsse snto her esntdence
snA consulting tAs best artist ct her se-
qasintAnse she found that t1e siin
pointed szsqses made her Lock great
deal larger. ard she also fsuna that any
kiaA Of trilnr.isz re1ua the .aiss lIrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
See for Jowselx Tire grand store. TIE grand goods
E7evyLliug fresh, eean AID nea0 F0hde clerks
Nobby styles. I'm elegant Sfock and tie
hoacsf Prices Tie ,mlc of tbs horse
JUST GLANCE AT THESE PRICES: :

The best Inc of ladies' Orfords ever
seen IN Grand Rapids IN plsin. Toe. PAT
ent tip. common eense OF st. Ions tot
from A to +, great filters, &c, 65c, 75r,
SIC. 9ac, 81. ei.25. We vii ttste that
wc viii save yoa at least 2oc 10 25c on
every pair.
Our line Of ladies' shoes are iust
grand. Made on tie newest lasts. "a
all styles, sizes and ~Idthe. You are
hound 10 be pleased II you will come
and examine.
A lsdy's shoe nj SIC, soc. s5c and &c.
A fnc pair Of ladies' button shoes
lie, sl.3e, $40.
A finer PAIR Of ladies' button shoce
Sl.25, 81 A., $3.50.
A finer fislf ct ladies' button shoes
<I.g0, 81 IS, $40 These are eli solid
and made 10 ~ear. We have them IN
81 sizes and widths. Will give Won q
splendid fit.
Hand turn, hand weld. tackles shoes,
sure cure for corns, no nails and nc
seams 81 hurt the feet. al sfyies and
shapes, ~. 1886 and t2.75.
Bronze slippers, evening dress slippers
OF al shades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

ailc0ck's farons pisstnrs are tbs
great exteFnsi remedy o. she day. Tn4
quickest, safest. arsst, best. Not only
snsmszsafihiy superior "a All otter
plssteFs, nut also "a hnin1eaias osats
NESTS, Ga aHe similar anesuoas con.
poHads.
fsswafs of limitations. and do net ~
deceived ~ lsFspfsssEtatsoa. Ass
for AE1GeeE - saa iet no solicitation %
exPlsnatlon lndues ysa Ga sssspt a
sHslstitata
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Wife, don't think she'll ret new
bonnet thin month. but shall have uy
Old one trimaad over.
Biesa ron. my dear.
Wife Don't bless me. Give nae t1vcs
SGvc dollars for ,simming Coax
Eev.ew
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08
WOMAN OF FASHION
Wears Real Gems Now Instead
of Make-esIiese Ones.
EARLY DRESSES OF THE YEAR
The Skating Costume Rars Heals aa4
Pussy Cats Tzls--DE-alns OF
Femanlne Lsssllness.

hive yo1 ever seen . real live rat.
goa poor lttie woman who shivers and
shaaders AZ she thought Of one. and
who xoss i1to spaSn At tie sight IT .
house Probably goa never have be-
,<aase rats ara kept Irazn ycu more than
even the snakes 2a9 osher crawling and
kashsoHs REPRESENTATIVES, of the ami
nal kngdom- Thoss yoa sometimes
sec IN the circus or 4t tina Eco or IN q
nsaAgsns. bat rst-save the nark-its
.nAnse u . sezrce sf ssrxor.
Yse-nSw aeo't shudder-in your
pretty winter wardrobe you nay ind
s~vssal rats heads doing dag a. orna-
msoss-
TIE idsa il not pretty one, brit It II
sns~srehsa-ss sas that IL really In ae-
,eopdsnss with fAsA When the fashion
enGns in st the beginning of this year
I1Ds ~ wearing Of heads. heads had TO
D. 1sunA
! - iSss - hosrib,sl simply horrible!
H<nt iy9 But sAsn there are ever 50
lmAay horrible thDass which become
qess 30 after one ge+s accustomed 70
hsayin9 sbset tssl2- So the dear hstls
bead which Is On ysur mun and the
hAif doasn hea&s waiab are upon the
hzsns 81 your coss sza the head which
- q pour boa and the several heads
pp4fch are upon your hat probably. ell
Same or real IVA rata
7hs nsxt prebiszn was 70 ret enough
tails ~ ornament wiatar ciothes. There
seemed to be too few tail-bearing
L - - a A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

bow at the back of the corsage. and the
ends hung down to the foot Of the
train
The passion for bows seems to have
spread about as far ss IL possibly can.
Every wcli-aressed woman has half .
dozen of them somewhere upon her
gown. and she even adds bow 30 the
with strips OF ribbon. Very large bows
are used fer decorating n gown here
and there, aud one need not be afraid
of getting on too many Of these orna-
tr-~,fa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

"Excuss rag b4satrcss, " said the PEN
ell 20 tse shaet 81 pseer
eeeia Is Tou uere nss 80 pointless."
rctortsd tise sheet. Chicago Tribune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-08

Every sssk - LILY WITH FLOUR
hss . BletuFs 81 uaF B4ik Neae EsHHlas
~itAaat 4. kszxxs I1FE AEE14ss &c.