davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
Trade. Assembly ceIehrntInn

Next Saturday has been set apart by
the Trades Assembly for IFS thirteenth
annual celebration, and the committee
In charge expresses the opinion that IL
viii be the most succes siul ever held IN
Wheeling Probably one Of the
greatest factors in this success will be
the round-trip rate Of one price. for
two days. on all the railroads entering
the city. II viii undoubtedly cause Z
great influx Of strangers, as the Assem-
bly, has already given 10 publicity with
in the radius Of a hundred miles,
through the medium Of the interior
press and circulars and posters. and
the committee claims that il has placed
within the reach Of all merchants a
splendid opportunity to advertise their
business and make new customers by
merely decorating their wagons and
other vehicles and placing them in the
procession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
grounds Wednesday morning. If &C

grounds Wednesday morning. If ac-
cepted answer through the Register.
The Lincolns would like to hear from
the Oscar Gardeners for a game next
Sunday afternoon on the tunnel green.
If accepted answer through this paper.
The John Beuters defeated the War
nick Coons at the tunnel green Satur-
day by a score of 9 to 5.
Jacob Detweiler Grays defeated the
Will Gutmans by score of II to 5.
Batteries, for Grays, Album and Car
penter; for Gutmans, Dunlap, Metzner
and McConkey. The feature of the game
was the great hitting of the former
and the great fielding of Ennis and
Mcdonald for Grays. The same teams
will cross bats Sunday week, Septem-
Der I'd, on the Fulton grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
BASE BALI BRIEFS.
Notes About Players and General Gossip Of
the Diamond.

the Diamond.
Poole is slated to pitch this after
noon. Poole usually turns the trick
This is ladies' day.
Arrangements have been completed
for an exhibition game at the usual
hour Thursday afternoon with the
Washington National League team.
Dick" Padden is captain of the Sena-
tors and his host of friends here and in
Martins Ferry viii turn out en- masse
to see him play winnie" Mercer, a
Harrisville, Ohio, boy, who also has a
host of Wheeling admirers, will prob
ably be in the box for Washington.
Wheeling will probably pitch Parvin
against the National Leaguers.
Two games will be played with Mans
field tomorrow. The management ex-
poets to have at least one new pitcher
in the box.
Thursdays game with New Castle
will be postponed, and it is likely that
it will be played off Saturday
Wheeling has won five straight games
and Lyle expects to take three out Of
four from Mansfield.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Manager Lowney and his aggrega-
ton of championship aspirants from
Mansfield were up against the real
thing yesterday. The real thing in this
instance was the recognized, rehabili-
tated, rejuvenated Stogies. They
showed more strength than one OF
Marsh's "Kentucks." The weather was
not propitious. else the attendance
would have been better. Those who
took chances on a continuation Of the
precipitation OF the early afternoon.
were rewarded by witnessing an exhibit
ton which one enthusiastic fair root
err described as "a perfect poem"
The new material showed up like a
epictch OF ink on a shirt front fresh
from Wuu Lungs laundry. Pop"
Lyle, who was old enough to vote be-
fore this summer, was as frisky as a
maiden who had learned her first lessen
81 dove. Donahue was initiating Mike
Kelly, Boston's $4,000 beauty. in
gathering them OFF the frisky willow,
and pinning the runners to the first
bag with his dangerous left Leahy
gave a scientific demonstration Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

Atlantic coast method Of "eatin' EN- UP"
in short field Lew Whistler was in
the push, and all the old players did
their share, including the versatile
Poole, who played brilliant game at
third
Bones Parvin, whose nom de plume
will undergo a change if he continues
his inclination toward embonpoint, was
the delivery end of the local battery.
He was several too many for Mans
field. The visiting twirler was pie, and
each of the local players tore Off
piece.
The regular umpire was placed on the
hospital list by Ohio river water. A
local substitute was selected. Then
there were doings. Lowney hemmed
and hawed for brief spell, and the
umpire tried so hard not to favor
Wheeling than he leaned towards Mans
field. A putrid decision saved the Hay
Makers the humiliation of whitewash
Denny" Lyons also got several feet
the worst of it on a decision at first,
and for a few moments he forgot the
Brush rules. Wheeling should have
had five runs and the visitors nine large
and influential goose eggs. But Wheel
ing won, and that fact covers a multi
tnde Of t-ansgres.ions. The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
THE TURF.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

READVILLE, Mass, August 21.-
The grand circuit fixture for the Read
vile mile track began this afternoon.
Track fast, attendance large. Only one
fayorite reached winning money and
he did so without giving the others a
chance. The futurity event for three
year-olds, won by Idolita (2:21A), was
faster than the favorite, Ecstacy, could
go, although the latter was booked TO
win even after two heats. Idolita each
time dropped the field at the quarter
and leading all the way round. finished
easily enough to keep down his mark.
Ecstacy managed to get second in the
first heat and was likely in the third,
but broke at the three-quarters. With
beautiful starts each time the race was
one OF the best for foals ever seen or
this track. Idolita's share is $500 and
Mamie WIS Sl,7O0.
The Neponset stake had Hal B.,
(2:04A), for the fayorite, and as his
mark was so much better than the
class, it was not surprising that he
showed the way all around. In the
third heat Montas Crooks, 600, came
up to the finish in pretty good style
and threatened to dispute, the heat, but
Hal B. let out again and won by a
length. Moth Miller did the best trot-
ting of the field, for each time he was
fourth to the three-quarters, where he
forced Arlington and Castleton so that
they had to slow up to keep their feet
Miller would then slow up on the fin
ish stretch, making Hal BIS lead really
better than it need be, while in two
heats there was no horse to dispute
with Miller the right to second place.
The PIP class pacing was won by
Fairview, (2:131al. an outsider after
Free Bond, (2:1112). the great fayorite,
had miserably failed to get inside the
distance flag in the first heat.
The 2:20 class trotting, which went
over, brought out a strong mare il
Letah S., (2:1A), which after getting
start way in the rear in the second
heat, made the wire with the greatest
ease. In the first heat DR.. Pitzer's posi-
ton at the pole helped him to win by
a length over Letah 5. Summary:
New England futurity. 10000 foals Of
1886:
Idoiita. b. s.. By Mendicino- Edith
(NaTsh) .....-.....---............ l
Mamie W, b. m. by Wildnut-Ma-
ME (Catcomb) .---...-..-.......:-.. 2
Ecstacy. b. f.. by Baron Wilkes
6Maryin)
Y. l.. SIS brother. b. e. Payne).... 8 3
keItan br C. (Wllliams) ...--........
Carbine. e. S (Starr). ..-....--......-s
Time-2:1ssl; 2:l552: 2:15l5.
*Distanced.
The .Neponset stake. 5000; 2:1o class pac-
Hal B.. b 5. BY Hal Dfrard-Ellen
NJ fSnow) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ! l
Moth Miller. TO. g., by AIcantara
tTrou) .-.....---.-------.---.- 5
Montas Crooks. CHI :. tSanders)... 4 2
Castleton. br. s. Garth .-.-.-.-.-.. 8
Aleyo b. $. fPayne) -.-----. -....--...-. 5
The Maid b. m. fcurtfs)...5 4
Arlington, b. 6. (ONeii ........... s Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE MEN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 81. 49,
p. VI. Arthur. chief Of the Order Of
Railway Engineers, who is in the city
to confer with the Big Four engineers.
says he is in sympathy with the de-
mands of the men. He says IL the case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
HARRISON IMPRoVING.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA August I'll
Major Russell b. Harrison, who is suf-
fering with yellow fever. shows some
improvement to-day. II Is believed
that another case IS developing at
Cristo, the headquarters OF the Ameri-
ems
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

BOSTON August 2l-Sharp hitting by
Brooklyn and errors by Nichols, Lowe and
Hickman in the fifth inning to-day, lost
the game for Boston Boston raised the
hopes Of the crowd in the ninth. but could
not win. With two out and TWO on bases.
Hickman tripled To right. only to be left
on third. Stahl fouling out to Casey. At
tendance, 1890. Score:
Boston !. 90 0 0 % 5
Brooklyn 80 o 2 0 0 o. 10 0
Batteries. Nichols and Bergen: Hughes
and Farrell Earned runs, Boston /,
Brooklyn l. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Emslie
and Mcdonald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
MANSFIELD NAULED
The Hay Makers Should Not Have Had
Single Run.

PARvIN PITCHED A MASTERLY
GAME AND HAD THE VISITORS
AT HIS MERCY-RESULTS ELSE
WHERE IN THE INTERSTATE
AND NATIONAL LEAGUES
BOWLING GAMES LAST NIGHT
OTHER SPORTING MATTERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
AMATEUR NOTES.

: The Brunswick Juniors would like to
hear from the Buckeye Knockers for a
game to be played on the terminal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

goes before President ingalls,, he is con-
fldent the president will grant the de-
mands made by tho engineers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

sMcCreery out for failing to touch arst.
Cincinnati 30 So
Pittsburg 800. @ O o o 81
Stolen bases, ,'eitz. Phillips. Double plays.
Corc0ran. Mc7hee and beckley; Corcoran
and Beckiey: PETIT and BeCkley. First
base on balls Chesbro . Phillips ? Hit by
pitched ball. Chesbro l. Struck out, by
Chesbro ?. by Phillips . Passed balls,
Schriver. Umpires, ODay and McGdrr
Time, AS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August 21-Chesbro
gave four bases on balls and McCreery
which netted the Reds four runs and the
game. Phillips pitched mastery game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

ST. LOUIS, August 2l.-Young was in
excellent form to-day. and BANKED the
Rough Riders. He had good support
Burketts batting was a feature. Attend
ST. ST. Louis 7,fe'' 30 o o 80 s 2
Chicago 30 0 0 0 0 Go s ?
Earned runs. St. Louis /. Time, 300
Umpires. Cwartwood and Dwyer. Batter
les. Young and Criger; Callahan and Don
ahue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
Hydrogen. b. m. (Mccarthyl. ......s 5 5 |

Hydrogen. b. m. (McCarthy). ...S s 8
Time-2 :09A 2:0Sla; 2:0SA.
212 pacing. purse Sl,000, two in three:
Fairview, b. g., by Tyco-Erie
Wilkes (Critchfeld) .............. al l
Lizzie Wilkes, b. m, by Filter
Talmadge Davis ...............1 2
Joe Pilot, b. g.. by Delineator-
Bourbon Chief Junior (kil1
DDIHtl ...s..+-...........-..+ j D
Maize Sidney, b. m. Drinkwater) :
VIII Leyburn blk. < (Catcomb).. 3 .
Early Bird, Jr. blk s. (Payne)... ; 8 .
Russell B.. br. h. CKelley) ..........6 o
Marjorie b. N. (Kervickb .....N .
Dir. Wood ch. s. (Riley). 6 =
Free Bond b. &. Miller.
Time-2:06l4 2:09h; 2:1l; 2l5la.
fDistanccd.
"Ruled out
Lizzie Wilkes and Joe Pilot divided sec
ond and third money. Maze Sidney,
fourth
,2:2o class. trot; purse $1,000 best two =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

NEW CASTLE, Pa, August 21.-score:
New Castle :. 0 0 0 0 oil. 6
Youngstown % 0 0 l a
Batteries, Wadsworth and Barclay, Car
ney and Iattimer. Umpire Colgan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

Earned runs, Wheeling 2, Mansfield l.
Two-base hits Dobbs, Donahue Poole.
Tourney, Buttermore. Stolen bases.
Strang ,. Bases on balls, off Parvin l, off
Miller 3. Struck out by Parvin l. by Miller
?. Wild pitch. Miller l. Sacrifice hit Law.
Left on bases. Wheeling 10. Mansfield 6,
Time, loo Umpires. Burnett and Hamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

DAYTON, August 21-Score:
Dayton ....... 0 0 0 0 90 6
fitzpatrick and Erickson; Wolfe and Eel
vile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

WASHINGTON. August 21.-Kitson was
an easy mark and the Senators had no diff
ficuty in winning Freeman made his
fifteenth home run of the season. The fe2-
ture of the game was an extraordinary
catch by Sheckard. Attendance, 1,000.
Score:
Baltimore IL 0 0 D O. S 4
Batteries. Dineen and Roach Ikitson and
Robinson. Earned runs Washington 5.
Time, 1A5. Umpires, Latham and Gaffney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

NEW YORK. August 21.-The New
Yorks and Philadelphia played two inter-
esting games of ball to-day. The locals got
the first easily The second was close
throughout. Piatt. who pitched splendidiy.
won his own game by his timely batting
Warner had a finger broken in the first
game and will not be able to play with the
team on the coming western trip. Score;
New York - - II 9
Batteries. Seymour. Warner and Wilson;
Donahue and Mcfarland Earned runs,
New York 3 PHILADELPHIA ?. Time, 1:00
Umpires Lynch and Connolly
Second game:
New York -. o o 0 o 0 O. o. s ?
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 % 10 >
Batteries. Carrick and Wilson; Piatt and
Douglass. Earned runs, none. Empires
Lynch and Connolly. Attendance, 1000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

FORT WAYNE. August 21-score:
Fl; Wayne :. ) *-i5 16 8
Toledo ....... 2 0 0 2 0 0-5 q
Brashear and Hollingsworth; Willis and
Arthur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
BOWLING.

Following were last nights results in the
Mozart Bowling Tournament:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
Division nA," Lower Main Street Room.

1c I'd for an odd lot slightly soiled
Cheese Cloth, the &c kind.
l-2c yard for Waffle decorating
crepe cloths. worth 7 and Sc yd.
31-2c yard for lot of best prints,
worth and &c yard.
Sc, Sc, 1Oc and IL 1-2c yard for
Dress Ginghams, worth about
double.
11-2c yard for Cotton Crash, worth
35c.
41-2c yard for good White Crash,
worth re yard.
SC each for large Turkish Towels,
worth 125 and 15c each.
Sc each for smaller Turkish Towels,
worth Sc.
At Sc. &c. 10c, lie and IL 1-2c Lin
en- Towels, worth one half more.
AT 39c, 48c, 75c and $I.00 dozen,
Napkins worth almost twice as
much.
At 48c, 68c, Sec, csc Hcmmed
Crochet Bed Spreads, worth one
half more.
S1.19 for white fringed Bed Spreads,
worth $500.
~ Special prices on Dress Innings
and many other goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

was rather more amusing than other
wise.
Ribbons are tho proper adjournment for
organizes ana munllnA and since this IL
a season 81 dinphnnuua cloths the rib
bon furore II at IL height. Dresden de-
flgnr arr more lavish. more artistic.
more exquisite. than they have been
during the winter Their popularity IN
on the increase. New combinations In
color are impossible. AZ every known
association ~ tinta representing favor
lie flowers has been employed Tor the
past few months. Now fruits nre
brought into rcqulHltion with charming
results. Romo of the most snowy cN.
amplcs which nrc On display for cnrly
spring nrc In rnHh width. measuring
from To lG inches wide These have
tho appearance ~ having had hand
ful Of blossoms thrown nt them without
regard 10 order.
A new ribbon scheme had q narrow
check running through the center and n
Dresden border IN either side. one os-
pccinlly attractive combination IN an
olive green plaid an inch and half
wide, hordcrod by vine " pnnalrs A
tiny check In shades Of lavender with
violet border on an ccru background.
II among the charming varieties In this
particular pattern.
Perhaps a more novel and peculiarly
woven ribbon II that with tinscl effect
These come In dark colors and strongly
resemble cloth ~ gold 4 handsome
pattern defines lunches Of grapes with
cool green foliage. The reddish purple
fruit alternatcs with bunch ~ unrins
grapes ~ vivid Hrccn Marrow black
! satin stripes running through the design
tone Il down. Such ribbons ARE mndo
into stocks ana belts ana harmonic
with any gown which one might choose
a. wear
Persian designs are prime fnvorltes,
wrought In tapestry fashion Of blues,
ocru and old rose. Not infrequently are
seen colored satin stripes ~ uneven
width about half an inch from tho edge
on ribbons ~ this character. Shot RIB
bon with geometrlcal figures and circles
In baH-relief n very effective Color
IN rampnnt-hronkes pale blue and coral
the delicate tlnta vylnE with one am
other In kaleidoscope combination
raffcta has been superseded by the
lighter weight or more Rnuzy stun Tor
ribbons which are suitable TO summer
fahricai yet. with that peryerHity for
which fashion In remarkable. velvet rib
bons are the vogue ana are intended Tor
the trimmings OF shcerest null and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11

small measure of protection on the
part OF those who frcokic readily to ap.
ply to the skin "a thin coating OF pure
hunpolHonouH powder. Powders which
contain lead or blHmuth are moro or
less poisonous. such preparations
uniting with the colofing matter OF the
skin. only serve 10 make the ffccklca
worse
! have had great success I'm removing
ffocklcn with the following lotion.
cltric acid, two drains, acotlc acid, two
dfnma' roaewater, hh,f nm ounce; giyc-
erin, half an ounce. Put this on the
face every night with cnmors hair
brush. letting II remain until morning,
when II should be washed from the skin
with warm water ana a purc olive oil
soap.
In very bad cases II may take several
weeks to get rid OF the freckles. While
treating for the frecklcH the face should
be kept protected BY pure powder dur
inR the day.
Moth patches appear on the face and
neck and are symptoms Of disease ~
the liver or some other Internal organ.
The cause OF dlHcoloralion should be- re-
moved by treatment from a physician.
This does not remove the spots. A reg
ulnr treatment OF the skin IN needed TO
take them out. After that. II the system
Is Ia good order, they viii not return.
Before retiring the faces OF those
troubled with moth patches should be-
thoroughly washed In tepld water, a
pure olive oil soap being used. A mix
turc of lemon juice In equal part with
pulyerlzcd sugar should then be- APP
piled 10 the face and allowed TO remain
there until morning. In the morning
the face should be washed ana NJ much
pure retiring cream put on as the skin
VIII absorb After that Is done the face
should be thinly covered with u pure
powder.
No woman In pleased 10 note the first
wrinkle In her face. The day comes.
however, when II II impossible to ignore
them, 4 careful study Of the cause and
cure of wrinkles has thoroughly con-
WINGED me that they are not inevitable.
wrinkles are not necessarily found In
an aged face. They are caused In sew
ernl ways. Sometimes their appearance
n due TO cnrelesaness In looking after
the skin, II may have lost It's natural
OIL which In a great disaster 10 the COM
pleSlon' Those who value their beauty
should not sit too near the lire, for heat
IL one OF the greatest factora In drying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
DAINTY HATS
DESCRIBED
BY DAISY MAY.

most appropriate for dcmlHcason wear.
and my long SUFFERING patient. but su.
perior artist has consented 10 illustrate
that you may better appreciate the diff
flculty u choosing.
An assortment u English walkiur
hats. as displayed In a mans hat store.
invited closer inspection. From among
thcm I singled out shape IN yellow
straw curving very gradually away
from the face. A rhinestone buckle held
n soft black velvet bow In place In front
% the crown. which did double duty by
conccaling the stems Of two sweeping
white plumcs. Perhaps their presence
was the most salient reason for my
choosing II. A. n rule. ostrich piumes
and walking hats meet ns strangers
but this time one partially wrenthcd the
crown. while another Heated gracefully
away from u. lightly resting upon the
coinurc.
In close proximity discovered a sort
of biiou apartment with unmistaknhlc
evidences OF Pnrisienne owner. hut
tons" pointed the way TO raised dals.
where bonncts were on Wow. / liked
the atmosphere and felt was going to
be repaid for my discovery. Ana. me-
thinks. here IN found the hat Of to.
day. Imagine seminat. with lace
drapcd brim. low crown. adorned by
garland Of roses pcrchci higher al the
back, and velvet ribbon bow tipping
forward 10 suggest the hat IL worn over
the nose. The scheme ~ color " dom.
ino rose. a sort Of edition de luxe OF old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11
BEAUTY HINTS.
Mary Scott Rowland Dis
courses Learnedly Upon
the Correction Of Fa-
cial BlemisheS.

fCopyriRht. iS9l
F'rccklcs are due to circumscribed de.
posits Of pigment In excess Of that found
In the surrounding skin. They occur
under the influence OF the suns light
and heat and are either permanent or
temporary. Persons Of light hair and
thin skin frockle much more readily
than do dark persons. for with the for
mer the suns rays seem 60 have a
greater attraction for the colorlng mat
ter Of the skin and 10 draw II To the SUR
face with more facility. Red haired
people are notable for their susceptible
ity to frccklcH.
Frcckles are Irregular shaped
brownish spots Of pigment, occurring on
the face and backs Of the hands. They
appear sometimes as distinct patches.
somctimet as little biurs. caused by the
Joining Of the edges Of the several and
distinct frccklos. They are greatly
dreaded In this form. "a they give the
skin rusty or dirty appearance.
Frccklcs do not usually make their
appearance on very small children. but
when once they come they may he re-
garded ~ chronic. lasting at intervals
for lifetime and being more marked In
summer than In winter.
As prccautlun those who arc In
clincd TO frockic should aa much NJ pos
siblc keep out Of the sun. The rays 81
the sun when reflected from water are
especially productive Of crops OF free.
kies.
when compelled to be outdoors. It is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-11


Yellow crocuacs and blue periwinkles
IN florists windows usually remind the
passing thfonR that spring In here.
I've yainiy watched for their appear.
nncc along the th0roughfafos for the
past week and each time my disap.
pointmcnt grew greater when no alsn-
der necks from the familiar moss COW
cred beds thrust w their yellow heads
nor starry petals did protrude. II Is
the custom TO buy according 20 such
signs u the year and by II We are ruled.
When early blossoms bid you good day.
n IL time 60 be on with the old and on
with the new. l want straw hat.
which confess IL responsible for the
deep interest I cvinced. And after the
manner Of some mammaa mine holds
the purse strings and on occasion as
reris parental authority BY deslEnat.
ing the why's. whereforcs ana whcns"
which 90 frightfully initiate Daisy.
The aforesaid when proved the undc-
slrable advcrb which frustrated plans
and made me long for crocuscs and
perlwinkiea by the yard. Mamma said.
STRAW hat indeed Not till spring
blossoms nppcari"
This morning my floral messengers
meekly greeted me at broadway and
Twenty-ff,h street alongside 81 the eel.
ebrated Lawson pink. Here they were
In fiat dishes HprinTing from out
mound OF green. quite natufallikc. yet
90 lackinEl The frenzy Tor a new straw
hat almost fornook me. ! failed 10 ox-