davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
ON THE CARPET.
Hero We Stand ana Take tho "Wise nunch"
~ the Hand,

To xm EpIron OF THE suN-Sir' 10 %. 9. Me-
offer OF 500 10 tho man tina. will lay . "trip Of carpet
diagonaiiy across o rectangular shAped room 90
tina. the corners will each touch . eide OF the room
bona hdee I need the ei0o.
10 10 Of eourss unds that the Dimensions
OF carpet In tho room and other conditions are suoh
40 were imposed In the original statement OF the
problem. II. W. d.
NEW YORK. August 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04

" our friends rho fdror US tctth manuscripts for
pubfedHon tctsh 10 hare rejecied articles rsfurntd hfp
fnuu On all cases send stamps FOR MAJ purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
How the World Pays.

Knicker-I think thu world owes every man Q
living.
Bo~cker-PerhAps, bu, he has V taks n ovs u
trAds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04

II he doesn't win ! shall straddle some more,
really believe I'm q cute man,
For ! shall emerge with q flourish of horns
The oni. original -.
Now really I haven't committed myself,
So no one can dub me . slow LlAn:
Perhaps In the future It yet may be seen
That I was the nrst Uncle - -
II none OF these gentlemen captures the prize,
stnl am . irm In the ranks man;
And no one shall challenge my claim 10 renovu,
IN then be the primal Fair --
AcLANpBuBoR WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
A Yankee Vicar Of Bray.

! cannot decide where tho band wagon 10.
So pray do not think me a dart man
II I avoid print In my claim 70 be hailed
The only original - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association az 40 Nassau street, Ia the Borough OF
Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Subscription by Mail, Postpaid.

nAtLY. Per Month, "...............'''..SO %
DAILY. Per Year. U 90
SUNDAY. Per year, 2 90
pAfLy AND SUNDAY. Per 'year..""...... q 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month..,..... 20
Postage to foreign counties added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
THE JEHAD'

PHILADELPHIA, N. Y, August s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08
LATE NEWS NOTES !
From Coast Files.
A cable to Iceland has been opened.


"A to Iceland has been opened.
There is serious shortage nearly all the railroads
Dreyus about retire from the French army on pen
any himself and
The Freepor company suspended
payment
William Aston will soon
settling claims by paying half cash
Secretary Shaw will campaign of the South
Turkish troops occupied village protest
has been made
No San Franciscans be jures try
The son and heir OF Lord Abelare marry Miss Camille
For the fourteenth the Australian parliament has refused
Presidents regarding phonetic spelling be
Admiral Train buried the Naval
Cemetery, Annapolis August 28.
Francisco carpenters has advanced the mini
daily S for eight hours.
crisis approaching the internal affairs OF Persia Anar
chy rampant throughout the country.
carry out the provisions OF the Rate Bill
verdict for damages for 10000 has been given against Wis
union, the result OF boycott
victims being brought from Brit
ISL Columbia on the revenue euftsf Grant
~ have BEEN the island of Deos, Greece.
The schooner ashore fog Monterey and
pounded to pieces All saved
Louis Cohen of Los Angeles received probably fatal INJURIES
Mrs Thaw will leave Ptsburg and devote her life her
death and be
verdict in grubstake has been given against Swift
Bill ordering him pay the staked
him
Phones for being offered the farmers Wena
valley Washington up
Telephone Co.
President Jordan has called Stan
them and the
faculty committees
The Cuban threaten campaign
September regardless foreign their
demands complied with
Sidney Sloan old boy of Spokane brutality murdered
his father He be
shows no retnorse crime
A balloon ascension in
Y carried feet the hanging
the The succeeded drawing
forecast Of the British governments proposals regarding
home Rule for Ireland that local legislature will be es
tabshed in Dublin but that there will be change rep
resentation Westminster.
w. F. Belden shot and killed Long Beach bv w
Wilson, who claims the of his daughter Both
their to the where the to be tried
for previous attempt to shoot Belden.
Russell sage will is to be contested bya granddaughter the
ground of the ncompeelcy OF the multmlonare to make
will He alleges that Sages desires ridiculous the
lawyers advised him include them will but to trust
o his wife carry his plans.
Between August 10th and goth the butcher bill in Russia NOT
including Caucasfa and Finland Policemen gendarnes and
soldiers killed while police duty
killed and wounded spirit shops looted "a car
ied off from individuals robbers 9f66o
roube from institutions 10000 armed assaults
800 The list is far from complete only includes crime
reported by the telegraph agency. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

Is one whose house is we'll and artis-
tically painted. Just think how many
houses need painting in Honolulu and
how many women are-well, we won't
say the word: but just let us give you
an estimate on that house of yours
Our motto:
Honest Work at Honest Prices"
STANLEY STEPHENSON.
The Painter.
Phone 426
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08
Observations on the
MokuaweoWeo Crater
Manual
During Sojourn on the Summit From August
S-l3, 1897.
(Mauna Loa)
S-l3, 1897.

Rv H B. Guppv NJ b. Saconbe Devon, England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08

superintendent Rabbit was unable to
rally a quorum hence gave UP the in
tention to call meeting of the Board
of Education yesterday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-24

baupteter. nod uiht eeniaeno oeutid
fir Die &eiiaiunsitunoe gu Derlteben,
Dbaleih fie Den ubriaen Hnterrid)t
oeutlb erbielten."
Nah aaem otelem neroen uniere
2eler mubl ertenneri, oaB man Die
preuBiid]e &egieruna niht Der ggrans
mel belhulbiaea tann uno oaB tie
nDr, ihrem Stannpunft aus p6uie
rebt banoelt. Ob bieier StanDpuntt,
Der iib auf ber Ieiluua 8plens aufs
baut, etbiih uno aelhthtspbiloio.
pbiih Der rihtiee lift, gebt uns bier
nihts an. Wtr baben uns nur an
Die Tatiahe su halten, oaB jene poi
nilhen 8ebiete heute I'll Deutlhlanb
9eben unb oaB an cine Bieoeraufrids
tung oes p0lnifhen 4eihes gar nidt
GIT oenfen 1T.
Gin Nergleih oieier polniihen Noi=
tntion nit uuieren neutidtiimfiben
Beitrebuneen lift ppqtommen uttan.
reihenb. 6inter unlern Beitrebuu.
gen ftecen teiae pulitiiden Ibiihteu,
mir nDlIen uns nur ben @ebraud]
unlerer Spradle erhalten 0 bne8e e
"eintrdhttQuna Der San
bes{prahe. Wenn mir ioibe
3iele, mie Die Bo(en, nerfDlgten, oann
miroe uns uuiere Hegieruna nod
lebr niele id)drier nnpnden, ole nie
Die preuBiihe Regieruuai ene anpadt.
Nber iii cinem tDnnen mir uns Die
8Olen gum Wuiter uebmen. in Der
8abigfeit. init oer Tie an ibrent Ne=
tioaalbemuBtiein feithalten. Beun
unfere DeutId1s Imeritaner nur balb
10 uiel BON bieIer 3ahigfeit beidBen,
mie tie, Damn t6nnten mir frDb fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-24

SUITS made to order from $1,000 up.
PANTS made to order from $500 Up.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-24
cages Jiemtatesten.
8 b.

Sn 6onDlulu auf Den 6amaii
Snieln Ion nddites Sabr cine Baeific'
Nusiteaun9, Ban , 8aclfic grpDii.
ton. nie file genannt tueroen iolI, ab.
aetalten rperoen.
Sn Chicago bat cine Srau De.
lanep. Satin bon Sarnes s. Be.
lanep, Dem Bice : Brdiioenten oel
Nmerican Shipping Company, ihret
Wattn uno oann iih ietbft eriboiien,
9as Haar mar bier in 3eras out be.
fannt. Die Srau mar friber cit
5rdulein Broom uuo itarninte aus
WiGS Ypint. Sic NOR oreisig, Ell
fnnfunooreiBig Sabre aft.
SoIepb s. Smith, Der 8rdii.
bent Der WormUnenfirhe. betanntt
iih nemlih bes .unaelebliden gu:
iamntenlebens nit elmer Srau" ibul'
big uno nuroe sur 8ablung BON $500
perurteilt. Die Vintage puroe be-
@eleeenbeit Der 8eburt ieines 43.
&inoes. bas feline FINITE Trnu i'm
get6enet bate. erbDben.
- Der betanute Habbiner 8oc.
iaenger in San Sraneiscp tritt mil
GROCER gntihieoenbeit fnr MANOR
Sbrnib elm. Gr ia1t. es iei gana I'm.
oentbar, oaB bic aeaen Shmib erbo-
bener gntlagen tnabr iein t6nnen.
- Nus Sun Sraneisc0 miro ae.
meloet, oaB oas 6ilfstDmite DUn Den
INSTRUMENTATION nod bier Wi1-
lionen DuIars in Der Safe bot
Damn tam auh uiht 10 furdtbnr
uiel geftDblen ieim, mie bic @eaner
pnr Wapor Shmib bebaupteten.
Stan Mill fir oiele uier MiniDneu
Dollars mebrere arOBe 0ffentlihe Nu=
italteu, mie 6uapitdler uno oerglei'
den. ins 2eben rufen.
Sn Bauaire. SbtD. lit Elm uohl'
habenoer Wilhereibeiiber 3amens
Nebon NIT Ieiner aat1sen Samilie
baourh uergiftet moroen. DAB iraeno
Senanb aarbDlldure in oas Baifer
mari. oos gum SribitIdtaffee fir
Die Samilie %DeruanDt meroen Ioute.
NQe standardization, fGnf an Der
3ahl. liegen ihwer trant barnieoer.
Nu8lauo.
0ie cine 9epeibe aus @ber'
boura nieloet, bat cine uDrlauftge un'
terlu6una. tpelde oer oortige 0afeu'
meiiter in 8esua ailf bic 30uitnn
smiifen bent gSaiier Wilbelm Der
@roBe" uno benz rSriuuco" uDrae'
nonlrneu bat, ergeben. oaB oas erlt'
aenannte Shiff Die Shulo an BEN
unolidsFaa tr1at,
aus Chatham in Der tanaol'
ihen Brooins Geu BrauniAuela
miro aemeloet, oas an Der 8dite bort
Elm Furftbarer Sturm aetDbt bat, in
benz olele ShiHe nerloren aegangen
fine uub auh iDnitnie uiel Shaoer
anaeriftet lit. @abeau fiinfsia Ber'
iunen 1oaen um'S 9eben aefominen
fem.
S-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-24

@. q. sSeifb, 3aBnsrst, 502t Dit
SDufDu. GtrnBe. Grbeit aarantlert.
Bpaee @sbib So 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-24

Geo. siI6bad1ers gaIDsu, 1853
DhsgummereesS trnBe. BeiBs uno
0rnuabier. GiQenes Gebrdu. Das
aFDste @tns Bier in Der Staot fir
s Gents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
SOLVED. -Tit-Bits.

he answered and said: Il making honey and let
me taste some of it. It was delicious. I wanted to
make some, too, and begged the bee to tell the
secret Instead of doing So he lied to and said he
extracted it from the flowers Now you know, up
right judge, that eat flowers every day, good and
bad some with and without perfume but did
make any honey9 You also eat flowers of the
feld.''% 4*-t:..: So
The camel reflected a long time, vainly attempting
ct will not risk condemning innocent person, and
must refer you to judges who wiser than
am. It is true that myself eat grass and flowers
daily and like you, oh ass, I have never made any
honey
Shaking his head doubtfully, the camel walked
away, and the said to the bee: F'Let 60 to
the lion.'
They found the king Of beasts surrounded by
other animals The stated his again.
Many of the spectators shook their heads; they
willing to admit that the bee did not feed
make honey out of the same flowers they ate them
selves So tumult and all called that the
bee should be punished. The bee tried vainly to
plain to the lion the manner in which honey made,
bat the king of beasts shook his head.
II understand, - he said and then he called out
to the executioner: tDo your work. cut off the bees
head! have understood you very well, but you must
allow that neither the the camel the other
animals here have believed you. It is beyond their
understanding that you should be able to only
the honey from the millions of flowers. You III never
be able to make the understand (and the rest Of
them all asses, if should permit you to live
they will all be dissatisfied and make lot of trouble
for Executioner, do your duty!''
The panther swung his glittering sword and tho
head Of the bee rolled at the feet Of the udgeTales
from the Persian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
TRAVELLING CONVENIENCEs

Now, in preparing for a trip, do not
forget the hatbag, for this is real
comfort on trips where the dust is apt
to injure the pretty travelling hat The
bag should be made of some light mate
rial which sheds the dust, silk, .pongee
or something similar. It must be made
large enough to cover the hat without
squeezing, and the drawstrings must not
crush the trimmings. It is good plan
to have pocket inside where the veil
can be placed when folded, and here: a
ribbon or two may also be carried.
If girl has not a dainty leather case
or bag in which her Individual toilet
articles are carried, by all means she
should prepare a little linen case in
which these may be kept together. This
saves a deal Of worry and time, for it
may contain not only her individual
brushes and combs, but soap, pins,
scissors, knife and other odds and ends
which are indispensable to one IS COM
fort and which yet have way Of slip
ping into the most inaccessible places
in q large suitcase.
A case should also be carried, even
on short journeys, in which a few sew
ing materials may be kept, for some
times one 8 trunk is delayed and most
inconvenient and unexpected need for
such things occurs. Besides these arti-
cles, a piece of soft muslin is frequently
found invaluable, and the space. for
carrying it, closely folded, is almost
nothing. - = +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
HISTORIES OF WORDS

No word illustrates the changeable
fashions of the English language more
curiously than asparagus. - No one
could call it sparrow grass nova
days, unless he did not mind being
thought an ignoramus or tiresomely
funny man. Yet all thru the eighteenth
century that was quite the regular way
Of referring to the delicacy, even in
elegant society. A dictionary Of 1871
says that :" sparrow. grass is now SO
general that asparagus has an air Of
stiffness and. pedantry." tsperage''
had been the usual English form in the
sixteenth century, but in the seven
teenth herbalists brought back the
original Greek and Latin spelling, 8. as.
paragus. = Pepys varies between
(" 'sparagus. No doubt the eighteenth
century's relapse was the last, and the
az is back for good now.
!" Nice deserves to rank with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
TILE. MYSTERY
A DISTINGUISHED LOAFER.

tnH, I'm nothing on earth but loafer'' said JUS
- tice Brewer of the United States supreme
court with his characteristic twinkle that u.s. from
june to October. am absolutely no account to any
body in the world and DOM make single unneces-
sary move from the time leave the supreme till
get back to ito 80 T. =. ,.<.'
..''Dont you go in for sportsg'' asked the inter.
viewer who discovered the distinguished jurist long
in the shade of a tree. -" 800 -.
I never miss them any more. III tell you about
my hunting experience and why it is that never do
that any more. = g. 49, 49,.
ri always liked to go along with the hunting par.
ties just for the outing. couldn It shoot I don't
really think could hit the side of house if tried;
but liked the excitement of taking my gun and dogs
following around the country behind the men who
had state reputation for accurate shooting.
''We had just finished long days shooting and
were almost home when some man in the crowd said
couldn't hit stag if they tied him and stuck my
gun against his sde About that time big jackrabbit
jumped out of thicket, and I said: Gentlemen if
you such wonderful shots, I'd like to have that
rabbit for my SUPPER Away they fired, and the dirt
just flew around the rabbit, but he kept straight
WELL I said just watch a real hunter and
stuck my rusty gun against my shoulder and blew the
rabbits head off, After the party caught their breath
again. they wanted me to try my hand at some real
game, but from that day to this / have never shot
at any living thing, because who wilfully
tempts his luck like that deserves a DOWNFALL I was
quite ready to rest on my laurels
!: 'It does sound mighty trihing, know " admitted
Justice Brewer, but, then think sometimes it ism t
such bad art, after ALL to loaf successfully.
ssomebody once said that loafers born to their
parts, uanyway, and think has to have some
training and good deal Of talent to idle away his time
pleasantly. In my summer cottage never get bored
Disguised, and yet most of the time L am lying
stretched out in my yard or the nearby woods doing
occasionally but for the part perfectly good
for nothing the whole summer long,
= NThat @is& a terrible arraignment wonder If
Mrs. Brewer. does,'' he answered. with a dry
smile.-New York Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
AMERICAN WOMEN COOL

Z, Herr Auernheimer, q widely known
society writer. Of Berlin, has been study
ing American and French women at
Carlsbad, and has written this for his
papers: $50. r.
At a distance they seem much alike,
for the American woman wishes to look
like the. Partisan woman in her clothes,
and the Partisan woman wishes TO be as
slender as the American woman. Be-
sides, they both have the SAME tenderly
treated, tired, big: as: your-hand face,
under the same fowery hat, face and
flowers contrasting "a study in tints. &
But the real difference is enormous.
AS q rule the Parisian woman really is
tired, while her American sister pre-
tends to look tired because it is fash
ionable.
THE Americans are not bit tired:
They are very healthy. YOU cannot kill
them. sa y
The French woman + understands
that her sex is strong only when it is
weak. That does not suit the Ameri-
can. Her springs are Of steel. Both
have the same easy, careless carriage,
but the springs Of The Partisan are not
Of steel. Moreover, s1ths Partisan, with
all her freedom and grace, has an
ounce Of modesty I'M her. z She knows
this makes her awkward at times, but
she cherishes awkwardness, for it can
be an added grace if syop know how to
manage it.
Every step Of the French woman is
different. Every step Of ttiHHe American
IS the same:
1.-THE Partisan sees everything as she
passes; she has 3 smile for everything
and everyone, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
SYMBOLISM IN JEWELLERY

Symbolism is being introduced into
jewelry with happy effect by an artist
who designs beautiful ornaments for
women. Sometimes the setting SYM
bolizes an attribute of the wearer, and
again it relates to the history or legend
Of the jewel itself. His masterpiece
is pendant just finished for the wife
of q millionaire banker. She took to
him beautiful emerald and asked to
have it set in symbolic pendant. Tho
artist had read that when the Span
iards conquered Peru, large collections
of emeralds were found among the
boards Of the Incas. These were taken
back to Europe The fact Of the dis
covery was utilized in the artists de-
sign. The gem was set Rugged to the
bosom Of a little gold Aztec god. In
his hands, which met above the jewel,
he held small diamond, Stimulating q
lamp, and he was peering wonderingly
into the luminous depths Of the green
stone..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

It is quite possible that your country
clothes will be just the thing for city
wear. You see, styles for quite young
girls are about the same everywhere
They do not change to the extent that
.grownups' do. Wash frocks are always
in good taste, made Of gingham or gal
atea for morning wear, and finer ma
terials for afternoons or best, while a
soft wooden frock is generally kept in
reserve to do duty as occasion requires.
Frocks all Of one color are in better
taste than a skirt and shirtwaist for
girls under Is, but the guimpe and the
bib style Of frock or suspender always
looks well. OF course, either model
allows a change Of blouse. :
If you have couple Of bingham
frockss for morning, two for afternoons,
one Of dotted lawn, say, white ground
and tiny red dots, simply made with a
little lace about the top Of the waist
and full skirt tucked on the bottom,
red ribbon belt and your hair tied
with the same color. your toilet will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

very pretty. The other, a thin printed
challie, or mohair, made with full
skirt and bib or suspenders, for wear
over lawn blouses. Checked mohair
will be prettier than plain. Supposing
you choose this material. For best, a
cream nuns yelling would be nice,
madesEwith lace yoke and a pretty
pompadour ribbon belt. For general
outing, a white linen skirt and coat,
plainly made, is good. A white duck
hat, twisted with pretty scarf, may
be worn with any Of the frocks except
the cream nuns yelling, when a dainty
lingerie hat may be chosen. Trim it
with a bit Of pompad our ribbon match
ing your, belt, using the same design
for your hair, and you will look very
sweet. Shoes and stockings in white;
tan and black are all worn, and in re-
gard to gloves, perhaps white washa-
BILE will be best. ELIZABETH Lee.
. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
HE KNEW HIS TOUCH,

tsVES, there's much difference between the sound
Of different operators sending as there is be-
tween the handwriting Of any two in the same
line Of business said the old telegrapher. - 90
1T is said that during the civil war jim Waite
old-tme New York operator, sent to the front
by the government to work on important wires He
one day got onto wire which important secret
messages were being sent by confederates and the
result would have been funny had it not been so
serious
1T was in Tennessee, Kentucky I forget which,
Waite with his pocket instrument got inside the con-
federate lines, and having learned that messages were
being sent certain wire from Richmond, he
tapped the wire and copied several valuable messages
CHOW, this nothing new, for operators on
both sides did the same thing time and again; but
Waite overanxious. There was an INTERRUPTION
in the middle of dispatch and Jim was eager to get
the remainder To urge the sender he opened his kew
and simply said &C., A. Commissary.' The e.. A.
meant 60 ahead and commssary' was the last word
that had been sent.
- Imagine Waite,s surprise to hear, instead Of
continuance of the message, Jim Waite what are you
doing on this lines Get out there I'll be trouble
Jim didn't wait to discover who the man was
He said afterward that the sender had verv familiar
sound but he couldn't for the life Of him tell who the
operator was
Is "But Jim found out four five years later. He
was still working the wires, this time in the old
& Broadway office Of the Western Union. One dav a
young fellow walked into the office and asked for
Jim Waite.
'The men met and looked at each other, but there
was no recognition Of the visitor by Waite In fact
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
HATS SHOW CHARACTER

With Earring disregard for propriety
of word formation, Lenox sojourners
have bestowed the name ''hatology" on
the newest amusement to which they
have resorted to drive away dullness.
One must scrutinize carefully the hats
of all ones dear friends, and from those
headpieces read the characters Of the
wearers. A woman who says she is an
authority on this new practice, says:
"The woman Of the Alpine hat is likely
to be of suspicious mind. She talks
sharply to the conductor and ticket
agent. But it isn't her fault. No
woman with an Alpine hat can help it.
That hat is what you might call the last
straw on the pile Of ugly shapes, and
the worst Of an unbeeoming hat is that
you never can tell what its wearer will
do. The picture hat bespeaks the phi
landerer. The toque, when not too
severe, indicates leaven of humor; and
of common sense. Hats loaded with
flowers show extravaganza