davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
A Modern Hero

Senator La Toilette, at a picnic In
Madison. was praising young Mil-
waukee couple that has just got married.
They'll have a rather hard time OF H..
too" he said thoughtfully, with prices
at the height they are, and Berts salary
IN the office so ridiculous.
"a girl once lifted her head from her
young mans bosom and murmuFed'
III Il were but possible. IN these
prosaie days. for you 20 DO something
heroic. something brave and knight-like.
TO prove your lover
"'Why, gracious goodness' 1rled the
young fellow, 'aint l goin' to marry you
next month on salary Of s. per week9 .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

oOpqunA iyn. rsaOsu NsvS A-ociAaon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

He Is born with but one friend. aud,
after a lifetime Of trying to make more,
doesn't have that many when he dies,
Tho first lax he learns after patty
fathers.
In his boyhood days, II his complexion
and clothes and pleasures suit his mother,
he Is missing the fun that is rightfully
due him.
lilo finds as much Joy In drowning kit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

tloneu you are con-
scious OF a disa-
greeable sensation.
It is never a
source Of happiness
to dislike any one.
There is always q
penalty attached to
an aversion.
And quite I'M
consciously to most
of us there Is a
slow but sure de-
generation taking
place in our char
acters when we
give much thought
to tho people We
dislike, because we
are grating upon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

and when he goes home at night TO for
set the worries OF the day he hears SO
many new worries that he Is glad to get
back to his work next morning.
lie discovers early IN his married life
that he says the wrong thing, and after
his daughters have been in school a few
years he also discovers that ae says /;
the wrong way.
When a child in the family lies, there
are those who accuse him OF GOODNESS,
but Ia short time his friends IoInari,
that he Is looking Old.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

There is some one you dislike; some
one who Jars upon your nerves; some
one Of whom you disapprove. and whom
ever the name of that individual is men
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

IA 49, GOT Ththr JOG
~ ne Al 5 oRUG SrO az
tto~ As CLERK. GEE
WHAT A PIPE DohT
HANE TO GET rs+anR
vtLL %. An Thar SvJEEP
W AhLo NNASA me
D0VTLES -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
Ct We IN AIR

Fill AEsM PRsScsiou o as
RusH AGoOr4e rr<s bIoS<
10 GAIL r4G CsHeoRS To n,E-
P''o"S etLI- nte S>tkuP
BOTTLES p rIp erTTr-prAE
SonA FoV rNTA-tr', Ger "N>|
Ske Ar'O oR,NER oRpGRJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
LARGE APPETITE OF
FOLKS FOR PORK
AMERICANS ATE MORE OF THAT
THAN ALL OTHER FLESH
FOOD COMBINED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-"Pork
eaters is term which may rightful
ly be applied to the people of the
United States II the figures just made
public, by the census bureau for 1908
may be taken as basis. The figures
show that during that year 100000
more hogs were killed in this coun.
try for food purposes than all other
animals combined, including beeves,
calves, sheep and lambs, goats, kids,
etc. During 1909 36,443,00O hogs were
killed for food purposes, and $780,.
900 of all other animals.
The total number of animals killed
In the slaughter houses and meat
packing establishments, during 1909
is given at 6S,4O3,OO0. These figures,
however, do not represent the\ en-.
tire number of animals killed for food
purposes during the period which the
report covers, and the grand total can
only be obtained, 1t Is declared, upon
the completion Of statistics, Of agri.
culture. The figures given are from
26.424 slaughter houses, which In.
clude the wholesale slaughter and
meat packing establishments and fer.
tilizer factories where dead animals
are consumed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
FINE FOR HOGS AND SHEEP.

SAL VET Is just as effective In
Kidding your hogs of worms, overcom
ing scours and curing their indges.
ton as 1t Is for sheep.
From ten to twenty million dollars
worth Of hogs die annually from cura
BILE or preventable diseases-mostly
indigestion and worms.
SAL VET" destroys and expels the
worms and cures indigestion, enabling
the animals to easily assimilate what
they eat. Under these conditions, only
can healthy, vigorous growth follow.
II your animals are apparently well,
SAL VET" will keep them so, and
still further improve their condition.
II they require worm destroyer,
tonic. digestive or conditioner, "SAL
VET" Is the best remedy for them.
Read advertisement In this issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
Y. M. ASSOCIATION
RUNS OPEN SHOP
THE SAN FRANCISCO BODY DE.
cliNEs TO uNIoNiZE ITS
EMPLOYEES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-The
San Francisco labor council has re-
ceived from the directors Of the local
Young Mems Christian Association
a letter Of refusal in reply to a re-
quest that the emploses of the associ.
alton should be unionized. The d.
rectors say they cannot endorse the
CLOSED shop" as the association Is
not in business for profit. They EN-
ploy persons In need, they say. and
consider It would be unjust to force
such men to Join unions.
The letter states that the San Fran
cisco labor council is the only organl-
zation IN the world that has ever made
such a request
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24

ident and secretary and treasurer
and in case of the absence of one OF
the executive committee, one Of these
directors shall be called to take his
place.
Resolved. That the main purpose Of
this association shall be the conduct.
ing of tests Of registered Jersey cows
and confirming the tests by the Dab
cock method. and that whenever a
test is demanded by any member Of
the association 1t shall be the duty
Of the executive committee to appoint
some person competent to sample the
milk In such tests and properly con-
duct the test under rules prescribed
by the American Jersey Cattle Club.
Resolved. That the president and
secretary be instructed to solicit all
breeders of registered jersey cattle
In Middle Tennessee to become men,
bers of this association.
Minutes.
The association then proceeded
with the election of officers, when the
following were elected ON the board Of
directors: w. J. Webster, Allen
Campbell, A. N. Akin, s. N. Warren.
and patton Whjtakar
On motion the association then pro-
ceeded to the election of officers. w.
J. Webster was elected president: AL
len Campbell. vice president; A. N.
Akin, secretary and treasurer.
It was then moved and seconded
that copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the American Jersey Cattle
Club. by the president and sec'eta-
ry, an1; that the club be requested to
recognize this association and coop
crate with the association in conduct
ing confirmed tests of Jersey cows,
and that they request the club t.
state upon what terms these tests
would be conducted.
1t was also moved and seconded
that a copy of these proceedings I've
sent to the Jersey Bulletin for pub
LEGATION and also The Columbia Her
aid and the Maury Democrat.
There being no other business be-
fore the meeting it was moved and
seconded that we adjourn subject to
a call of the president, which motion
was carried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
GEERS DIRECT IN
HIS NEW HOME
.. l. HALL, NEW OWNER, WRITES
THAT HIS BOOKS ARE FILL
ING FAST.

1t will be extremely gratifying to
the admirers of Geers Direct In this
county to know that he is highly ap-
preciated by good judges of horse
flesh In his new home. Mr.. Hall
writes that such a pressure has teen
brought to bear upon him that he has
decided to put Geers In the stud at
Florence, Ala. and that his book is
filling rapidly. The intention of Mr..
Hall was to take the horse to Missis-
sippi this year and make the season
there. Great things are expected
from this truly wonderful combina-
ton Of Hal and Direct blood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
CARTER DENMARK
AND RIDLEY
AND BLACK ROCK WILL BE At
}. r. WooDY's STABLE
THIS SEASON.

J. r. Woody, Of Santa Fee, has Sc
cured the famous jack Ridley and will
stand him together with Black Rock,
another jack, and Carter Denmark,
q Hamlin Denmark stallion, and will
stand them at his stables near Snow
Greek Bridge on the Santa Fee pike
Mr.. Woody called at The Herald Office
and had his printing done for this
season and avails himself Of the add
ed publiciay The Herald Is Offering
to every owner of a stallion or jack
in the county, free notice in the pa.
per for every stock bill printed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
LEXINGTON CADETS
BECOME MUTINOUS
CLASS OF HUNDRED YOUTHS AT
VIRGINIA MILITARY COL
LEGE MAY BE FIXED.

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 21.--As the
result Of a mutiny, the third class Of
the Virginia Military Institute faces
expulsion. The class of more than
100 members deserted the institute
today and marched into town In pro
test against the action of the fac
ulty In dismissing two members OF
the class for bombthrowing in the CO
Diet barracks. The class had an agree
ment to stand together In case OF any
dismissal Superintendent Mitchell
of the Academy, 1t was announced to
day, will probably expel the mutt
neers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
JERSEY BREEDERS
OF MAURY COUNTY
FORM ASSOCIATION
WILL ADVANCE THE CATTLE IN.
TERESTS OF MIDDLE TEN
NESSEE.
WILLIAM ]. WEBs1ER PRESIDENT
A. N. Akin Chosen Secretary and
Treasurer-Many Prominent Stock
Men In Attendance-To Test MIX
by Babcock Method.

At meeting or the breeders Of
Maury county on Monday afternoon
for the purpose of organization into
an association for the advancement
Of the interests of the Jersey In Mid
die Tennessee, the following breeders
being present or represented: Allen
Campbell. Cleburn Farm; 8. N. War.
rem, Of Glover Nook Farm; George
Campbell Brown and Percy Brown,
OF Ewell Farm; A. N. Akin, Of Fair.
view Farm; r. p. Dodson, ]. L. Hut.
ton, G. p. Hatcher. Patton Whitaker,
Eugene Whitaker, J. NJ. Cranberry,
w. Vance Thompson, Robt. Goodioe.
Frank Wheeler, H. A. Webster, w.
J. Webster. This being organized at
q meeting and to form a nucleus
around which all the Middle Tonnes
see breeders are expected to corae In
and join, but the above being either
present or represented, have this day
organized themselves into an associ-
alton for the purpose of advancing
the interests of the Jersey cow and
her breeders, and for the purpose Of
cooperating with the club in the con.
duct of tests under such rules as the
club, the American Jersey Cattle Club
shall prescribe. This association be-
ing intended as an auxiliary to the
American Jersey Cattle Club.
Resolved, That the officers of this
club or association shall be a presi.
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer.
Resolved, That the president, vice
president and secretary shall const.
tute an executive committee of the
board Of directors
Resolved, That the board of direc
tors shall be Ave members, three Of
whom will be the president, vice pres
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
BUCKS STOVE
CASE IS TRIED
SUPREME COURT DISMlSSEs "a
NOUS SUIT BROUGHT BY
BUCKS STOVE COMPANY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The not
ed boycott case. brought by the
Bucks stove and Range Company
against the American Federation of
Labor in the local courts came to an
end today when the Supreme Court OF
the United States dismissed formal
ly the appeal to 1t from the lower
courts. The action does not affect
the contempt case against President
Gompers and the two other officials
of the federation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
MEMBER OF MOB
GETS SENTENCED
OLIVER TiMMoNs IN OHIO GETS
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR HELPING
TO LYNCH DETECTIVE.

NEWARK, o., Feb, 21.-Judge Sew
ard today sentenced Oliver Timnons
to fifteen years imprisonment Ia the
Ohio penitentiary. Timmons was the
third man charged with murder In
connection with the lynching of Carl
Etherington last July. and last week,
when the jury box was about nlled, en-.
tered plea of guilty on a charge of
manslaughter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
BRlTTAIN'S HAL
AT GURLEY, ALA.
M. {. GABARD TAKES THIS SPLEEN.
DID HORSE SOUTH FOR
SERVICE.

The Herald office has just complet-
ed and shipped 300 stud cards to M.
E. Gabard, at Gurley, Ala, advertis-
ing Brittain's Hal for the stud season
IN that place. This horse comes of
the ~ure Hal blood and the infusion
of this blood with that of the mares of
Alabama will in the opinion of horse
men make a good cross. Mr.. Gabard
is horseman of ability and thorough
ly understands the breeding industry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
CABBAGE PLANTS

Now Is the time to set them for
early heading. You can get the
FROST PROOF plants, all the stand.
ard varieties, at $1.25 per 1000, g.
900 to 5000 at $1OO per 1000. over
upon application.
Nancy Hall and Early Golden
Sweet Potato Plants, write for prices.
PIEDMONT PLANT COMPANY, Al
bany, Ga. WIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
YOUNG GATES IS
SOME BETTER
MAN WHO MADE RECORD DASH
TO NEW YORK SPENT COM.
PORTABLE NIGHT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Charles @.
Gates, who travelled the 1888 miles
from Yuma, Ariz., to New York b.
special train for special treatment
for incipient blood poisoning, was re-
ported today to have passed com.
Portable night. It was added that his
condition, while serious, was not crit
ical.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
BROTHERS ENGAGE
IN. MORTAL BATTLE
ONE Is KILLED AND BULLET m
TENDED FOR OTHER LAYS
sYsTANDER LOW.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 21.-Two
men are dead as the result of bat
tie tonight between two brothers at
Emigh Run, Cambria county. John
T. and Don Tucci, after a quarrel, met
in hotel and began a revolver fight
John was shot to death, and bullet
intended for his brother killed an I'M
identified man. Don Tucci escaped
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
CHAFFIN BROS. SHIP
FOUR HORSES
BUYER IN NORFOLK, vA.-oNE
COLT BY HAL CHAT
FIN 2:04H.

Chafiin Bros, shipped out car load
of fancy horses to C. w. Bush at Nor.
folk, Va, Thursday night In this
car we're four good animals, a mare
by Patchen Wilkes with a Walter d.
rect colt by her side, and three year
old colt by Hal Chaffin and two year
old colt by Walter Direct. These ami
mails brought good prices and are
all splendid individuals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis Cross to Henry Green and
Dallas Walters. 8 acres in First dis
trict, s2s5.
Sarah Walker to James Frierscn'
house and lot in Columbia.
W. G. Tyndall to Mrs. Annie Stepn-
enson, q acres 9th district, $500.
A. N. Akin, C. & NJ, to Miss Maggie
Howell, acres in 2srd district, 50 900.
Frank Brown to ]. C. Love. 800
acres In 18th district, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
MlLLIONAIRES BUY
MUNYON'S ISLAND
PHILADELPHIA CAPITALISTS BUY
FLORIDA DOT ON THE SEA
} FOR $25o,ooo.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb
22.-Announcement was made here TO-
day Of the sale of Munyon's Island
owned by DR.. J. M. Munyon, of Phila.
delphia, to L. ]. Matthias, represent.
ing syndicate of Philadelphia CAPT.
talists. The price is said to have
been $25O,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
HOLD IMPORTANT
SESSION OF ELKS
FIVE NEW MEMBERS ARE ELECT.
ED TO THE LODGE MONDAY
NIGHT AT MEETING.

At the regular meeting of the Elks
Lodge here Monday night. there were
five new members elected to the lodge
and several other important matters
disposed of. This lodge now has
membership of neary 400.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
CLOTHING IGNITED
FROM CRATE FIRE
MRS. SUSAN FITZPATRICK, %
YEARS OLD. MISSISSIPPI Wo.
MAN, MEETS DEATH.

NEWTON, Miss, Feb. 21.-Mrs su.
san fitzpatrick, aged 80, was burned to
death today at her home here when
her clothing caught fire while stand
ing before an open CRATE. She was
native of Georgia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
MULES SOLD FOR
OVER $500 PAIR

Mahlon Moore, of the Glendale vi
cinity, sold a handsome pair of mules
to Chapel Hill parties Monday for
$525.00.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
GILT
FOR OVER $500

In the sale of Berkshires at Nash
vile this week one of the gifts raised
by Patton Whitaker sold for 1925.
The average price at this sale was
SIS which shows the high quality of
this Maury county breeders products.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
PORTER BUYS A
HOUSE AND LOT

Harry Hardison, the porter At the
Century Club. has purchased Q house
and lot on cornstalk avenue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24

Subscribe For Tho HERALD
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Steri1ize Milk .--s.-
Given to Babies

In preparing milk for baby an em!-
nent specialist advises to make up at
one fine the given quantity for the
twenty-four hours use and divide into
as many bottles as there are to be
feelings during that time. WASH DOL
Ties In hot soapsuds, using a long ham
died bottle brush.
Rinse thoroughly and fill with cold
water. Fill a pan with cold water,
place bottles therein, and allow to
gradually boil, continuing from ten to
twenty minutes, when they are steril-
lied. To sterilize milk place cold water
in bottom portion of double boiler,
place measured milk into upper por-
ton, thus bringing gradually to boiling.
Nipples meanwhile should be well
washed and dropped into solution OF
boracic acid. Bottles being filled with
milk, stopper them with absorbent CIT
ton, place In cold water, and afterward
in refrigerator until ready for use. As
each bottle is used 1t should be rinsed
and filed with cold water into which
is placed a pinch of bicarbonate Of
soda.
To make mutton broth for baby al
low two pints of water to one pound
of boiling. mutton. Let simmer from
threa to four. hours, strain into bowl,
and when cool enough remove fat from
top and place in refrigerator. This
may be served cold or, placed in cup
of water to heat at time of feeding.
Regularity in feeding, bathing, and
bedding baby Is the greatest source of
health to baby and happiness and con-
venence to mother.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Daily Horoscope
~rhe star. ,atllne. but do not
compel"
Friday, January s, 1871.
Planets arise to say /
That mountains soon shall sway.


|DLANETs are beginning to move
now into relative places that are
held by astrology to exercise disturbing
influences on the mass Of the earth,
making a condition usually followed by
earthquakes and similar disturbances.
The greatest power OF their aspects Is
over Asia.
Venus and Uranus this day are in a
conjunction that is held favorable for
women and their affairs and especially
in all matters concerning science, art,
music and study of any kind.
It is held to be an evil portent Tor
any who deceive or oppress women.
There is always a sign of helpfulness
and clearneSS for those who deal Win
matters that involve complex calcuia-
tion and intricate figures.
The general tendency OF the Day is
read as being in favor of harmony and
suggests that in this period the pest
way to handle edisputed matters Is 10
approach them in spirit OF liberation
and concession.
rules, to be better for compromise ana
arbitration than for strife, contest, law
suits or rigorous insistence on the let
ter Of the law.
Uranus is held also to govern fayora-
bIy for unusual efforts, actions and un-
dertakings out of the common routine
and reforms of all kinds.
Chemists, Astronomers, mathematicians
and ali whose occupation demands the
use of scientific formula are under coed
signs.
Persons with this birth-date are held
generally to be ruled for power OF man.
agement.
Children born today are under aspects
held to rule for directive capacity, pow
er of execution and talent for control
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Lemon Blossoms
Deceive Brides

Many bride who thinks she is car
ryinE the traditional orange blossom
really has lemon blossoms, which look
very similar, but as they grow much
more luxuriantly are much cheaper.
AS the orange blossom Is too delicate
to make an entire bouquet OF, 1t is
usually combined with white orchids,
lilv Of the valley, gardenias and even
white chrysanthemums. A spray OF
them is also mixed with the artificial
wreath for the veil or corsage.
Orange blossoms can be provided by
any good florist, but If YOU nave a
friend In the South or have a sentiment
connected with any special orange
growing locality 1t is possible to have
the blossoms expressed through to the
North If proper precautions are taken In
packing So that the stems are kept
moist yet no water touching the flowers.
The stems can be wrapped in wet cot
ton, and with waxed papers over the
blossoms, with wet newspapers on top,
even the perishable orange blossom will
keen for several days.
The bride put off with lemon blossoms
can console herself that its symbolic
meaning in the language of f.owers is
'tfdelty in love"
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Some Valuable Dont's
For Girl Who Starts .
Out in Business Life

jewelry I'm an office or business house:
the evening party is the place in which
to wear that.
Don't think because you have read
somewhere that a man has married his
stenographer that your employer is
going to marry pou; sometimes ne Is
married before you enter his employ.
( Don't think that because your employ
er is Sitting at his desk and apparently
doing nothing he wants you to talk to
him; some times his mind is on
weighty problem and he doesn't need
your help In planning 1t out.
When you leave the office or store
leave behind all details of business;
you have turned the business leaf In
your daily record and entered on the
next page; that page reads, Freedom
from care and let It be that; many
lie in an early grave because after once
the leaf is turned they turn II back
again, then ponder, and the business
sheet is worn from many turnings.
Be pleasant as soon as you step inside
the office: nobody wants to know about
your own troubles; your time Is not
your own now; II belongs to some one
else, and he doesn't hire you to look
gloomy.
Be loyal to the man or woman who
employs you; IL you know he is doing
wrong don't censure him; make as good
an impression on him as you. can; one
human being cannot Judge another.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

(E 7 HEN starting out to earn
NM your own living. don't think
you know it all; there are a
few who know very nearly
as much as you do.
III your employer tells you a secret
Keep that secret; store 1t away in a
little recess of your mind and let it lie
there until be asks you about 1t. II he
doesn't ask you, 1t won't matter.
When You enter an office or business
house for the first time, do exactly as
you are told; don't ask too many ques-
tions; use your eyes and see what is to
be DONE
Don't visit with your employer; he
doesn't hire you to entertain him: his
wife can do that.
Be on time-if you lose an arm to do
It; get to business on time above all
else, and don't be two minutes late.
II you promise to do a thing at a cer-
tain time do II, and do as you promise;
thousands of dollars have been lost be-
cause some one was behind time and
didn't do as he agreed.
Don't have friends constantly calling
you on the telephone; the instrument
was put into an office for business, not
for visiting.
Don't wear necklaces and unnecessary
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
The Wedding Veil
Is Still Popular

From time to time attempts are made
TO Danish or supersede the wedding veil;
but, in spite of all objections, 1t still
persists in the favor of the bride, who Is
apt to be sentimental rather than rea-
sonable.
The way of wearing 1t, however, has
been largely changed; many brides now
wear the veil as a sort of cap, not fall
ing over the face at all, but fastened
back with a circlet of flowers. In front
1t reaches only to the knees, but in back
to we'll below the ankles.
Tulle, except for those who have rare
and beautiful old lace, Is succeeding
lace in favor: perhaps because there
Is no danger of having part of the de-
sign ornament ones nose or eye! A soft
tulle veil; properly draped, fastened by
invisible. pearl-headed pins and falling
over a coronet of jewels or of blossoms,
is as pretty a sight as any wedding
guest could hope to see.