davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16
.:Nr. pary's Proposition.

snOhf Pary, Esq. Of New York Mills,
Minnesota, Who has besn interviewing
oar eitixsns With rsferanes TO ths he1ripg
min here. OF which III is principal owner,
departed on Thlrsday's stage TO Bismarck
thence homeward. IT was Mr.. Pary's
intention TO have went over the county in
person and interview the farmers and
busissuess men with reference to eniarg-
ing and rsmodeling the mill, but the OK
trsue inolsmsnt weather during his short
stay prevented him, and important bus.
insss engagements elsewhere csrtaited bis
further time now. However, he met
several Of sur most promioo, farnera
Wills; In Washhuru and nos. of thea.
earnestly favored his prnfositieii.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16
A RIOT IN COLORADO.


A dispatch from Rouse, Colo, March I:
says: OF the nine Italians arrested 70,
the murder of A. ], Hixon, four were ex'
onerated at tho cSrones's inquest and dis
charged. Five were held for the trial aud
committed to the jail. These have all
been killed. John Welsby, the driver oi
tho wagon in which the prisoners were
being taken TO Jail, was also aceidsntly
killed, making the total number of fatal
itie. six. The town of Walenburg is now
quiet. The dead are: John Wellsby,
driver of the wagon: Pete Jacobiny;
Antonio Gebatti, stanz,le vittano,
Franciso Rocceto. Other suspects had
been released from custody before the mob
arose. Some fears were entertained at
Rouse Last night that aliens, who Out
number the Amerieans and other nation
alities, might rise up and attack their
neighbors IN revenge. Nothing of the
sort happened, nor 10 it much anticipated.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

We learn from the Williston Banner
that in court at GLASGOW, Montana, the
trial Of 6spphik, who killed Dill Allin.
ono of WiIlistol.'s bad men at Culbertson
last fall, and who was to be tried at the
April term, has been postponed until
the June torn of court, Sepphik was
we'll known around Coal Harbor where
ae resided for short timo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

Justice Bartelis, of Turtle Lake. was
doing business at the county seat, Friday
The LHADHR 10 indebted to Mr.. Bartells
for several ltims of news among them
the Information that William Kraft, of
Shslby county, Missouri, Who passed up
that way one day last week, will permant-
ly locate in the Turtle Lake neighbor-
hood.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

The American Furniture Agency retails
all kinds Of furniture at Is to 80 per cent
less chan regular retail prices, and ships il
direct 70 It's customers from the worlds
lnrgeSt furniture factory in Chicago.
Large illustrated catalogue for tho asking.
Address, American Furniture Agency,
Galsna, Kansas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

Jsmsssowa Alert: The slope country
feels grateful to the asnatOrs for bringing
Fort Yates to civilized part Of the state
The policy Of the gevsanusnt in its loca'
ton Of western forts is to place them at
points ~here troops can be handled quick
y. The work they have to do 10 now coa.
sidersd different frem the old job of re
naming amosg semi civilized lot OF
tndians % monitor and guardian of the
peace. The turbulent white maa 10 the
object Of the Military stsdy by the Wal
department now; the redskin has lost i'm.
2ostanee "a breeder of war.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

The Legislature Of Indiana broke up
in big row at indianapolis this week
Pietols and guns were used freely. Ono
killed and several wounded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

An exchange gets off the following
Wanted-a friend, who will recognize me
when am compelled to wear patched
pants-who will take my hand 20 am
sliding down hill instead of giving me .
kick to hasten my decent, who will lend
me q dollar without two dollars security
who will come to me when am sick; who
will pull Of his coat and fight when the
odds are two to one; who will talk Of me
behind my bask a. hs talks to my face
Such friend is wanted by ten million
human beings throughout the world.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

George L. and John =. Robinson, of
Ceal Harbor, reached Washburn, Monday
evening from their sad journey to St.
Louis,-buriel of their father. Merchant
Robinson said there were moro evidence of
rigorous winter south Of Us, than in
shis latitude. The gentlemon we're ac-
companied from the capital city by Char.
Icy the Snake creek ranchmap. and drove
through to their Coal Harbor homes tho
same evening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16
Local News,

Sheriff Hultberg drove down to Bis.
mark Saturday, returning Monday.
N. N. Benn. OF svsrdrup proposes -
pa. IN large .e'ag' to crop. ri; :st'0n
xNm. Allin. Of Coal Hartor, rested at
ihs Asrchauts, Wednesday evening.
j. n. Paes. the 5Psastsd::wsods creek
raaclman, vas doine business In 'Wssh-
burn, Thursaay. 81
The stage dr,vers on the various routes
ssptering in Washburn, report the roads
n,sxcsllsnt condition st present.
>lhsrman Hanson, of Ingsrssll, drove
over to the county seat. Tuesday, return
ing the same dsy.
Fred Nslins. Of Turtle Lake, vas trans
acting business At the county seat, Mon
day. ~
Assessor Obcrg, Of Sattsrlund town.
ship, was doing business at the county
seat. Thursday.
Our merchants, Nelson 4 Wshl, will re-
esive another invoice Of goods, the early
part of the coming week.
Isaac fairman, of Fstooaer. and his
niece, Miss Minnie Swami, we're Waiting
st the county seat. Friday. I I I
Billy Beekmas, Of Falosnsr, spent Sun
day and Monday seeing the sights qf
AoIsan's eapitol. Il
Ass. Mann, wife Of eur Treasurer, Dc.
parted on Mondays stage fos q btlsf visit
70 relatives in the capital city.
From what We can learn the farmsrs
ass going 70 seed conai0sfable max this
spring. Potatoes have been another
profitable crop the past two seasons. \
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

II you contemplate purchasing any
Household FurHiture sead Tor catalogue
of American Furniture Agency, Gaiena.
Kansas. They represent tho most extern
sive furniture manufacturers ON earth,
and sell to anybody at lowest factory
prices.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

Some startling exposures are promised
by those who ought to know, about how
some of che bills became q part of the
code. Out With it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16
The Place That Will Know

We learn from Coal Harbor partie, that
wandering law breaker who. Is camp
lu9 at or near Hoffmsn's across the river
In Horseshoe bend, continues to hnnt and
kill deer, and being reprimanded, effects
to dsspiss the Law. Tho game law passed
by the legislature renders this dssrslayinR
outlaw shining sample Of such that will
find the Aandan jail sagss the place that
viii know them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

In religious riot at Omsha Inst Sun
day ia Polish catholic church, ths priest
shot from the pulpit. II was i family
church row.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

The new game law which goes into In
mediate effect Is stringent in its pro-
visions. Can only kill prairie chickens,
ducks, gesse and such game from Sep
tenber 1st to December 1st, Deer and
antelope from November lst to December
10th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

John sRsasex, Of Turtle Lake, has bsen
drswn o. shs D. 8. petit jary for the term
of eosse convsning at Bismarck, March
ae. q T y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

n Ex-Treasurer HaRuebsrg, Mrs. Hague
berg and their two children, returned
Monday evening from = two weeks visit
to friends and relatives in Minnesota.
Wisconsin and South Dakota. The Ex-
Treasurer reports 4 pleasant, reersative
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

Herbert Bartron, of Coal Hsrbor, door.
kaspaks for the late representative asssm.
bly,, et' the State capital, vas shaking
hands with washburn friends, Monday
and Tuesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16
FOR SALE.

Three hundred and thirty acres of gosd
farming and medow land located on the
south shore Of Turtle lake. Section 26
Twp. l47 Range 81, will be sold on reason
able terms to suit purchaser there is
large meadow bottom from witch there
cantbs cut 100 tons of hay each year. A
good dwelling house and stable and =
vsr failing we'll of water. Absolute title
given. Tor further particulars apply to
owner at Turtle Lake. PrTEs M1ILss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

We learn that Otto Wallin has bought
one third interest in the CatKay Touring
nsM, hastlg purchased John Reuters In
forest !n that enterprise. NJ. Reuter- wall
return to his Turtle Lake farm and stock
rGnch. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

Merchant 8. A. Pstsrsan, Of The Painted
Woods store, is once moro behind ths fa-
slpiliar counter at that place. and will
khov his old customers biz roon fun Of
n,w goods, snd wall defy conpst,tien in
'I,i. di'po'.'.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16
THE ADVERTISERS
FOR 1895.

A4REOtoNlVO hOP0UuOSu SVoEooM
OF the Highest Class.
Commercial Advertiser.
Established 1897. Published sysrv
evening. Now York's oldest even.
ing ns~spipsr. Subscription
ios $500.
Morning Advertiser.
Pablishsd every morning. The
loading RepuLliean newspaper Q
III. day. Clean .nd fearless. s.b-
seriptio. price, $500 POI, year. !:
Sunday Advertiser.
Nov York's most popular Sunday
nswsp.psr. The only Republican
3-esnt Sunday psper in the Unitst
ststss. 30 to ss pagss. ssbscriP
tisn prise, 800 per year.
|as xu 9dpfrtisiug 9l1fdinn.
The ADVERTISERS have no sspsriors
Samples free. Agent waited eYerJwherd
L;heral CT q. teissieDs.
Address yHEYADvERTIsIR,
Park Rov, Hsv York.
=
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

h Mrs.. walk,p drove down. from Coal
Hsrbos, Monday afternoon, % the county
ssst, where meeting Miss Lydia stslsy
'wtp had Just came up fssn Dismsfsk,
both returned homo togsaAsr Tsss4sy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

kissss Lulu and Florence satterlund
eesaxnsd fssm their Nandan visit, rucs-
sday. ..Eaje5ed thsis yisit, but not the cold
eontort Of : joafasy in an open stage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-16

On Tassday, March 18th, the thsrmom.
- in wsshSsrn, registered - degrees
,Iiibv zero. Tolsrabis cold fot March
/ vsashsr. but great good vill scme Of Il,
!. and that IL q stay Of waters that otherwise
" siv.s threatening aeed and ssbmers sg
y n shs bottom lsnAl a'eay 81 A',idaEi- 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

tnates have taken it ND. The uoWer
room. as prepared for and by the diner
emit debutantes. is d very pretty little
reception room furnished alleI ,-.s
flower for which it is named. All
around the room stand these flowers
growing in pots an' placed in vases
and up0u the draperies the stand GOV
ors even uUon The bits of china and
f.,...-,-broc +he flower lis repeated until
oiI is a symphony of the one color.
-rbo D~strpst of these flower receQ-
4,,,, rooms belongs TO Miss itty Duer,
tb5+ New York bird who is going 10
,,.-os+ the beauty rrize from an others
- hove carried it for many seasons
az She is MS beautiful as ever Sally
20 II.---,,,s ,ros I'm the days when stran-
GERS riczed her ont OF the Whole O-'o.-
bol,s5 MS "the lOveliesJ creature ~ ,--.
-~o~l5 " and rs graceful as l'heI.l was
i'm the DAVIS when, fresh IRON SC- o0''
sbo caDtivated the Prince Oh w "sS.
The small reception room OF MISS
),,e~ is furnished as "a cnrysahlnei'' .--h
I,o,doir Indeed al these receI lon
~oor,e are boudoi~s where guests are
rocoived as Marie AntolneJle enter
famed Daople in her boudoils.
The furniture OF the room Is curl-
inc conch uron which rest many pu-
lows. This couch IS the l.,iot.e
tho nrettv voIng owner BACK oil 10 Is
81 mirror-lOvely scheme lof sno"ia5
off noses to great advantage ana az us
off noses to- great advantage ana az us
side are small star lis, IootsJools ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

chairs All around rho roor GRO brn~
fo,,o--r,.;,-. 80. ~ ~, oo,,io5 60,
M o~i1iro; o,,os ol,ro,d ~ 10 $40
tir,o W. ~ Un,tno, Got hjs +apost,.ios
T1g6o vear oeo s3i otbors tbo y-o,,lI
~ tGo to1e1+od ,inrors of Tho vo,,1o
owner
C,......4,..--..-.- ,.. A., -,
l., IN ''-. .i'. 'Iiil9 ne upOL INC 0CTSu
- ,i-S -, IN S..,. u, -. ~ ~ . 10
80. ,'-' -, 90 - 49, Ill iI, - s ~
81 r.5 80 80 =, - -, eiIoJ
80. anu -, 81 o., - ,,.
49, ,i'' AZ n. 81 aG'..gl - me-
~ 1-- ol-1 WI O'i Ne. ,i NJ ~, ..-'5
va ., IL ~ os9 'l9i i"l' 4--5s - 10 3.
lbo,,, y, ~ 80 ,..5. -, to o,-biti+od
a. -, 49, 49,, ~ o5-,--ia,
MISS PosI' Whon 1ne DuchesS Oh
, I0YeS 10 yIsl. pes. % an
T. &C. Iii.o f.iIt,,o' - Tho eU,Ii,,bt of y
80 40 $3.50 I'm - - 80 - 10 room
M III 80. ,1al;ooto a,,.oo,, froscood
10, - -. -. ~ oo,.
W. 'l'J -. lll ~. 49, -.
Pe' ~ ~ 1i-.1 80 e ~ ~ - 60 49,
Nv Oio III ~ e9sIoill'ls w ne. Iool :,
anu Tue Ceiling Is d -la'9 VI WIZ az. 1,Ilt
pInh roses pun On 80 0uilllliIeis -
ouey "pei ~ De u si-ii =; - go
Wv ll1u us or 10 ''lii.o5G el 4ttiI
y -o VI usn ~ 80 o 90 " -. Co. - No
,- li. ~. T., ga. We, 80 ~ IL ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
Written for the Register.
DE WINTAH's COMM SOON,


De fowahs all am withered upon de
mountain side.
En- chen de golden rod hab done gone went
en- died:
De rbbah's cold en- dreary. en- # shud-
dahs as II flows
All de frogs hab left IT'S banks fob fcah
dey will git froze:
Oar am snow IN cherry shaddah dat I sees
gwine crost de moon,
Dis coon am shuah foh certain dat do
wintah's comm soon.
De cold winds am a-blowin mong dc
leaflesE trees
But de rabbit am a-skippin jes as sassy
as yeh please;
De crows am Nttin' scarcah On de crick-
cts keepin' still,
En- de yelpin' oh de fox houns soun'5
nightly clar en- shrill:
De owl am hootin peart-llke, but L specs
he'll change his tune,
Fob de nights am gittin' keenan, en- do
Wintahs comm soon.
En- de birds oh summer song dat glad
dened summah days,
Hab sadly skinned on cold grey CLOUDS
dat missed de summah rays:
En- my thoughts 20 with de birds 10 IAN
be yond de sun.
Fob I think oh what de preachah said
when desc yere days am done;
Dat den Wen know no frOsts nor age but
life Will be all noon;
So a. winds oh dis yere world kin blow
en- de wintah kin come soon.
JAY W.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

brunette, approaching the value Of deep
setting, removed the rugs upon the floor
and replaced them with all the white
and red chairs she could find in the
house. four in ALL Next she gathered
up the red and white sofa cushions.
These she piled in a corner, tall enough
to make a comfortable seat
In the middle of the room she hung a
little Oriental lamp, and upon the mar
ble-topped table, near the door she
stood a pot or red chrysanthemums.
Next she closed the doors leading into
the front and back parlors, and had this
small inner-reception room to herself.
Tt made so capital a little bOudoir that
her hostess. a very we'll known New
York woman. is going to use it perma-
nenuy as such, after her young guest
has left her.
"Dubante hooks" are what the adj
mirers of the young women call them,
but the young women themselves enjoy
the dignity Of having a bOudoir Of their
own. and especially one planned to &C.
cord with so pretty and charming fad.
CONSTANCE MERRIFIELD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

to stay single and yet enjoy her full
share Of homage this season; and with
this idea ia mind She has been fashion
ing the prettiest boudoir Of ALL II is
lily room. Fancy anything sweeter than
that
The beginning OF the room was fifty
large Chinese lilies, each the size OF a
tea plate. A Dushel Of washed pebbles
Of all sizes and several cut-glass bowls
came next. All around the room were
placed small brackets, and upon each
was set a lily. inside a week the sprouts
begun to grow, ana inside six weeks
the blooming began. The DouColr Is
now rs lovely as q dram.
a LILY BOUDOIR.
Upon the floor Of this lily BOULDER is
q white fur rug. Another is hung back
of the couch where this debutante pre-
fers to sit. Another white fur rug IS
thrown across 1t. Upon the couch there
are twenty pillows, all in green and
white. The white ones have lilies en-
broidered or painted upon them, and
the green ones show the lily flowers IN
full opening You can almost snin their
fragrance.
When receiving in this room the de-
butante Will wear q very pale green
gown with white ribbons and chiffon.
Her tewelry will be green and white,
pearls and emeralds, and she will toy
with white fan with green sticks.
VIII she not be calculated to dazzle the
eyes Of all who behold her? And is her
boast of lasting through @ season
likely to be realized? VIII she, too, not
be plucked too soon?
There is very beautiful brunette de-
butante from The South who is now Wis
lting in New York. She IS said to be
related 10 The Norris family, in fact, is
q cousin Of Mrs. Frederick Ccbhard.
This girl, brought up as she has been,
riding horseback and revelling IN the
open air, has q fancy for the house.
She. tired Of outdoor life, loves to shut
herself in. and, excluding even the sun
shine, play the part Of a mock queen In
q role part tragic and part comic.
In an inner room Of her hostess's
house in New York she made a very
pretty reception room for receiving her
friends. She did the work herself and
planned all so ingeniously that the hos
tess became interested and gladly loan
ed the materials from all over the house
for the room.
The carpet was red, so this ingenious
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01

However. according 20 the melO-
drama. his time wiz come. and tt is 10
De hoped he VIII enjoy himself While
ne Is merely somebody's be-ro,hed. be
IS 20 DE slaDey. In the MU,Iga,aWney.
land bet you don't know WHIST or where
chat is I- .s dirty river I'm Persia.
r. rises iu tho Caspian Sea. flows past
Teheran and empties Itself into the Red
Sea. The soup named for IL is supposed
10 resemble &c. and tco often it tastes
Ike o.
A how is made The etiQuetter feels
that She has done her BEST She grins
v'tb deiight and bees Co say that If
there are people who want 20 know any
trirr covered by this word, etiquette.
which really means q ticket, she win dS
her best t0 answer them. II they viii
write their one lions on postal cards and
Address them TO bAb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
OLDEST GAME.

Was II only croquet they played2
flash OF the eye
a flush of the cheek.
As he asked, with n waiting mallct,
whether
A tight croquet or a roll together.
Was It only chess they played2
A thrill OF the pulse,
A faintness Of heart.
AS he moved the bishop and cried Check
mate"
And searched brown eyes for another fate.
Was II only these games they playedf
The games are all done,
The balls laid away,
The bishop stands by The conquered queeni
The game was nothing 20 him, Weeh-
All summer another game they played;
Now they try 70 lay
The playthings away.
But the pieces are altered ana some ar7
From the side that lost to the side that
won.
rTelghol for this Oldest game they played,
Tor each lost The same
heart In the game; -
And now with the summer the game 10
done, mon
And nothing is lost, for both have won.
Sarah Dawson 4lsII'll'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
butante who didn't want her own bOu-
MORTON GIRLS BOUDOIR.

MORTON GlItl4o bOCDOl4N'
The Morton girls have one special one
that is full of palms 1t is a palm b0u-
doir. the colors OF the decoration DelnS
selected. 1t is said. because the young
ladies are ell so light in tone that they
must choose deep green for a setting.
One of the schemes for the palm room
is the placing of palmsat the rear upon
steDs to make a continuous side screen
up TO the ceiling.
Some one made the remark not long
AGO that there are DO debutantes now,
as The vcuug women are snapped up by
the matrimonial moose before geJJng
one elfmpse of society. Great prepare
lions were made for the presentation or
Miss Maud L0rilladl to society a couple
of years ago. A dainty suite Of bach
olo~ apartments was provided for ner
in her fathers house, and it was eX-
pected she would queen it over society
several seasons. But Mr.. T. Suhern
Taller snapped ND the prize before 1t
had been displadey to the world ct all.
The same with Coruelia Bradley Mar
Fin. Anna Gould. Pauline Whitney and
Ccnseu'o Vanderbilt None reached
twenty years in debutante glory.
aPlucked before blooming was the Sad
rejection written by an admirer upon
the fan of the last mentioned young
ma+roD a week before her taking off.
There is one debutante who is going
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
IN THE.D 30JD0.AS.
Miss Kitty Duer, the New Beauty,
Has q Dream

In Chrysanthemum Decoration -
The Morton Palm ParlOr-Each
Debutante in This Temuy Deco
rates Her BOUdoh After Her Own
Fed - Miss Daisy Posts Rose
BcCm-A Cousin OF Mrs. Freder-
lex Gerhard Hos G. Wonderful
Crimson BOudOir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
Copyright, 1895. by Ryman Interview
Syndicate.)

Copyright 1895. by Ryman Interview
Syndicate)
A girl is q Gebutante but once. and
so interesting is this special period Of
her glrlhOOd-this place where she UNI
folds her leaves from bud TO bloom
that everything she may say is listened
to with eagcrness. and everything she
may do or think receives respectful
consideration.
"Oh, that is O debutante fad" is said
in excuse OF many q notion, many q
plccadill0 and many q labOrsOme task
To work for q debUt2nte is play and TO
admire her is heavens own privilege.
The debutantes Of this season in New
York are remarkably free from real
fods, using The word I'm the sense Of
fColishness, and yet quite oppressed
with them when used in the sense Of
its real derivation. fancy" These 's5
girls are fun of fapcies, more SO than
ever girls were before, and because
these faDcics happen TO be charmin
ones the debUtantes of the season Of
'95 are more adorable than ever
MISS DUER's TT OVER ROOM
One Of the earliest Of the fads-for as
yet the debutantes IRE only scheduled
10 bloom. rather than being full-grOwn
buds-is that OF preparing Sc room TO
match the favOrite flower OF the young
owner. Mrs Alemeric Hugh Paget is
responsible for this fad and TO set it
going in run popularity she inaugura-
ted it at her weGdinr. choosing the fa-
vorite color and favorite flower of each
of her bridesmaids And the dcbu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-01
PTCW CAPFS.

Velvet IS the chosen fabric Of elabor-
ote canes for autumn and early winter
use. yet they re often so heavily nm
med that this BEAUTIFUL material serves
only as a background.