davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

The news COLES from n zine that
Blaine wH 30 into ths canvass in that
State On the side Of the Prohibi,onists.
lie has given tie question much study,
and has come 30 the confusion that pro-
hibition' will be a leading issue in the
campaign OF 1888, and thinks it will
benefit him to favor it. By SO doing lie
expects 10 obtain the vote OF powerful
religious Organizations III the next Pres
idential campaign.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
Tsyho. Tawxho. rahow, Of al.

The Truekes Republican, after fur.
n'Shhng the various pronunciations by
Tourists OF the alleged %healthenish, juw-
breaking name OF u lake In tho Stern
HsvSdaH, declares them all Incorrect.
and then dips leArnsdIy into the Wash.
% IndiAR iArson for tho root, branches,
aud sweet scented blossoms Of the
oisaginous exotic. dragging out Of III,
aboriginal scum q distortion resembling
tho English detfsive word .'Ynhoo."
which H. announced as the only verita-
BILE. Slmon.pur., dude-eDdorsed eupho
by Sppiieshls to those pellucid waters.
Now. tho fast H.. neither natives nor
tourists viii experience any difficulty
IN Ptonouucing properly the name OF
'hss oesntiful sheet of water. Long
years hsiote IL .Hii stigma tiEsd with tho
"Fahoo" abortion, il was known 10 CIV.
srybody GU The Coast rs Lake Bieler.
and the pusillanimous. childish malice
shat you'd attempt To supplies = thor.
oughlS established name. merely To
crafty s pstty spite bold toward the
person bearing les original. will prove
cohspiououSly Sbortiys. while tho old.
time CuIifornians And Eeradans live, A.
least. II was Lake Bigisr In tho SOS
Aod IL Is Lake Bigisr still.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

The Chicago and Northwestern r. t..
Htsstslsd. have resolved on the con-
StIueiSon 81 . through line 10 the PaciBc
Coast. TAo line hiss already reached
she town 81 douglass, situated about
seven niiss from Fort Fsttsrmsu on
ths bank Of tie North Platte river 10
Wyoming. 700 miles wost OF the Mis-.
souri, river. In f~oIssrt. Il lie said.
ths line viii Be nompistsd to extend
Srom New York on tbs Atlantic ooran,
70 1aquins bay on Tbs Paoiao ocean.
Aed Will eoppsct With tbs Donshue
line 10 complete ths systsn 10 ssu
YIanoisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

Managers Of thc leading theat.rs OF
Chicago reeentl decided to abandon IN.
custom Of hanging litho3rAphic carl. in
the windows of The various Jusines,
houses. Tuesday night WAS the first
opening OF theatres without tho all Of
tnis ayle Of advertising. Tho man.
sgets Of che v"rions places Of nmusemcnt
report fall houses. snl will probably
make this nav departure q permanent
feature Of ths tbs a,rioai business.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

And now comes the news that Gener-
al Forsyth, who left Fort nuIchuca for
FTonteras on the 18th inst, returned
Iuesiay and reports that the hostiles
left Fron.erts two days before he ar.
rived there, Geronimo fearing trenchery
On the part OF the MeIicans. They nre
now hiding in the mountains some dis
lance from Frontsras. Captain Lawton
and Lieutenant Wilder ARE now in the
vicinity. and will continue on tho trail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

Giniston. started yesterday morning
Tor Germany, where he expects TO spend
a three weeks vacation lie Was nc
eompauied by his daughter aul Lord
Acton. Mrs. Gladstone, John Morley
and a number Of personal friends went
to The railway station t. see him of.
As the train moved AWAY Gladstone was
waved u farewell. lie appeaced to lie in
god spirits aud presented a %jauuiy air,
though his face was pale. lie wore u
grey suit aud brown felt hat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

n Lonodn dispatch Of the 2,th sn w:
The Prefct OF Vnrsar received OH Friday
evcniug a circular signed 10y K~aranetofT.
cahkou. stoiioff and Rndi,hof, ordering
him 10 inform the people TINT Prince
Alexander had been dismissed. All the
towns Of Bulgaria and Roumellu e1cep,
Widen arc in n state OF seize. It's
runIorsd in Berlin that Alexander was
compelled 10 abdicato by = threat OF
death.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

AZ the usual weekly meeting Of the
Executive Council Of tlo Socialist
League Tussd'S the following rsso-
luton was adopted:
That the Council expresses It's abhor.
n o.. the cowsrdly conduct Of the
Govcrnnrnt Of Illinois In passing A
sentence for murder ng inst men who
have proved their sympathy with the
mnsses."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
August .. 1856.
Photography.

Prof. Burner our local artist Ln.
placed . sample of hi, WORK at the E..
press Once nni informs u, IA q, he vii
attend to the the Tent Gallery ia la,
yard during the absence OF Mr.. MLLer.
Every one knJws Ir. BIrncr to be- AN
artist Of the h.~t n.sti:Il:, which i,
" guarantee to gool Photographic
work.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

II is estimated that there Are about
1000 apple trees i'll wnshue Valley, .
100 "f which ARE on Mr. Lee Sers' rancu
who says that this is the best year for
fruit in Washo- Valley, that has been
known for a great many Years. The
aPple trees are breaking down under
tn" heavy load. Pears. plums, peach
eS. ounces and other fruit are abund-
ant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
Fail ana " in;cr Goois!

nave just received a fiue assortment
Of samples for FALL AND WINTER
su +. and ns l have ina | s~;.rci Il ar
rhnSr'nrn'S. AIN now pr prrri TO
make clothes to onlrr cheaper ia al ever
before. None eau Conrr;e with me IA
prices. II You want II nice SUIT. don't
delay. Remember. perfect fit guar.u-
teed. No lit. uc pay.
u. EEISuAEr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

4 committee of Anarchists called on
Mayor Gardner Of Cleveland. Ohio,
I~uesdny, aud he refused To grant them
the use OF the public square. lie told
the coaimittes lie would prevent such Il
meeting il 1t WAS within has power to do
go
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
notice.
UNIVERSITY BUIL0INGS AND LANDS
FOR SALE,

tOh BALE.
WE'D fsvrOSlLS " INVITED ny
> ~" rri NJ 'uIriy Cnum .sinnrr. -
} ~" count. N"vrit. tr the pa oh -o ~ IA.
H-"nnls I'D hulrlG' Er,Sn,. nj cJrc
To" "t"t" 1t ru IIuh' .t.uu.I IA IL,
town ~ hIA". No,,IL Sill T. op.rfy T.. Of
r''d III TWO 'cpaf1,r trncsa. loIov.. /, wtt
racer 20.
Z "'I"H Of two t'rHssT Tar Of grrr,I 4. IA.
y T. corn = 81 the c rcIp.ur,. - ii irc ui.. IN.
ir''"o bal ling known ~ tt, - rim t,s,."
rHNCr ~.
81 the balance 81 &c l,nI WI =, ia,
enc o'"r'' being 10 aer'-. sui inc.u t.. tl,
bi'rEb id,hg =. tho "l,iIy,t.,y
All rtr' sails fr "a purc'n-c Of IA. Al,
'i'i b. Mo With the Gle, / Oft, Hurto,m
o"'"re u 4. 81, s~ErrEMBLH 9Th. ,sst =.
which =" tn will 10 upsuei sui ,o,.,l
o -. by tho IioiuI.
Toe E''ri rc,o'vc- III right To ri E, .,,
S"d si "hir' Tor IA purchase ~ tue alb .vo
A. Z" nAHnEY. Clcrs.
EiSo. II :u'i stu. IsI,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
President.

l''"d quarters foe groceries and pro.
''''"''' such aS Drlc1 Bcrf. BOLOGNA
7'n"g"' P'ckIad Tripc. canucd good.
ana "I tho d"lncncies NJ thu marko,
"t iItniey'". next door 10 th, ro,,.
Office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

0IGda0Oe. IA the eesrO Of Al I'd.
drSaS At Chisslhurss on Saturday. said:
The snthusiAsm Of the British friends
Of the Home Ruie Idea. il an incentive
30 me to never u beaten in it. bat to
eondnu s the struggle for the happiness
OF Ireland. Although there may bs
Preiudiees between Graf Britain aud
Ireland. the fact that in the rscen, cleo
tons 1000 0 EnRlishmrn and Seo,.
voted in behalf Of Ireland. shows tina,
the p~rsjuliee is fat disappearing. Let
then. consult any book or nations In the
world. and they viii not hud Que which
dOes not say the relations between Eng
land and the Irish under the union lave
been miserable for ireland aud dishon-
erubie to England. II the country DE-
"ires to retain her honor and enable her
Parliarneus to attend to its pressing bust
ness OF imperial legislation. til. IRISH
question must be settled.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
werk H,rses TOR sale Cheap,

Ten heal OF gooI gentle work hors-
Sc; A" gentle work mules. an two
partly broken colts. are iii rcd Tor ale
at an extremely los fsnre. Liberal
terms to responsible pAities. AlIrvss
or apply 10
c. Ii. ~lIUFroED.
Exc, New.
August .. 1886.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

Tor the vossa hind al old sores on
pan or baSst. use strong Carbolie soap
ADD HorsspspiS UnIvsrsal Ointment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
MARRIED.

RosE BEvIs. In EIko. Augi.t 25ih, hy
Jhipc u. r. Eigslow, 4. ID. Rock 10
Mrs. ". n. Bsyjs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
DR.. J. J. LEX.
Dentist.

omc". Gem Hotel, Exc. Nrv. I will
remain n short iimr Fiuc gold. cr.
'heht and nnnlgam Glliugs. Plates
nude ol rubber. Teeth extracted with
out pain by the use Of DIR. Leck's now
onDslhctic.
h~ug.l2.iw.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
y I L Il A
AUGUST 2Ist, 1896

J. &. IlAGEENGN,
Chairman B"IuH'raic state Committee.
Hhi:Si = ILNNS ~. Sr,ri.rv
Dated Rene. Juuo -. ISss.
T.-9.id.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29
Or. IMIMTIE,
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!

~ = 'sysr-failfny
''if" for \~r ous u &.
hill y. sen uNI wsAk.
hess. III Iu.t.,l VI
tally Sp, rmpin hrs
ONT MANHOOD.
mi oi' ncy, pr"sis.
'uTrliTa. PstnI si-
rnl all the 10 rihI.
ah et- NJ scIf abu-e,
vnn'hfnl fOiiic- aud
excuses IN iuatur-I
y 80 -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

such Convention Shall cous.s, Of on. hun.
5r'd M twenty-five l.sI itI.sztss. sppnr.
li"Lri s'no ~ the SEVERAL cyua;i.s OF the t..,
L. t-lgU,s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

such 1oUN'u'ion 10 called rr the purpose
u n'uiinH'ii a ia stale Tt,krt. L. b. voted
Tor Al the mex Gvn'rI EIrc Iou. T., follows
MelHh'r,f Cuugr -.
G,V~Taur.
lieutenant vernon.
serriI! i > ate.
Jn-'I," @; he ~? rm- CJur,
CLERK Il tie SuIr-ue Court.
A'iuru y.Iri,Tul.
h,Nr- Controller.
Sac Treasurer.
SUrN'y rTG-H,TI,
SuP'r.niohd,ns Of Pablo Ius rlcti3n.
suAIc FTi.irr.
Three Dist Jud.,..
The appointment 81 ale Central Com.
miti' sd fer the irAu-,cii"n g .urh o,h.r
OuNi'"'' - mAy properly cgmr Gei.Ts the
Convention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-08-29

IL. W. LEWIS. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
ON THE WAR-PATH.


A Sagebrush Husband Prepared for Dreadful
Vengeance.
Phoebe (Nev.) Record.
A resident of one of our valleys, whose name
we will not mention, went to Silver Reef some
Having been married but few months before
wife, who was living on the ranch with the fam
lily of his partner, so the other day he mounted
q horse and started for Spring Valley, arriving
there at o'clock in the morning. He entered his
wifes room lit the light, and to his great amaze
ment and horror sitting up in the bed was the
handsome district pedagogue, who had been
aroused by the entering of the husband while
nesting at his side lay form completely hid
den from view. Tho staggered and Mortified
husband beholding this spectacle, with
blood in his eyes and murder in his heart,
drew his knife out from the back of his neck
whipped out pistol, and the pedagogue, gave
a yell and crawled under cover The yell
aroused the other sleeper in the bed, and up
popped the yellow head of one of Charley Lyt-
ties boys. who went from Eagle to attend the
term of school in Spring district
1t appears that the mans wife had left that
very day to join her husband at the Reef and
had taken. different road from the one travelled
by her husband, and the teacher and scholar
were given the room. The teacher now never
head to the head board of the bed so that he cam
not put it under the cover, and ties the covering
down at the foot of the bed so that he cannot
pull it up over his head and on a person enter
ing the room they now able to distinguish the
color Of the pupils hair On the wall, painted
in large letters with charcoal, is the sign, HE
is not woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

The bartisms lasr year were 1885, $40 and the
deaths &c, l86. There are 16, 191 ordained Baptist
ministers In the United States, 80 having been
ordained during the last year. In the army
there are four Baptist ministers chaplains; in
the navy there are five. A Baptist clergyman,
the Rev. DR.. Curry, is minister plenipotentiary
to Spain The denomination boasts of II, $50
Sunday-school, with 3,426 officers and teachers
and 856 $50 scholars, being incease of ], 556
schools ii, 179 officers and teachers, and &c, lS9
scholars
From Jan. Is, 1885, to Jan. 10. 1886. the Nc
All Mission, in France, received s69, 200 and ex-
pended $40, $50. The subscriptions were drawn
from the following countries United States OF
3.040; France $12 600 other countries. 81 GOO.
More than 1900 meetings have been held in
Paris and vicinity. with SIT 900 hearers. More
than 225. 900 tracts have been distributed. Add
ing to the figures in Paris those of the out-sta-
tons, we have total of IL, 357 meetings, with
an attendance of 799 610 hearers, and 400 600 re-
ligious publications distributed
saIr. Wilcox" says the Congregationalist,
writes from western Africa graphic account
of the giving up by natives of their ornaments
for the sake Of Christ. After they had sur
rendered tobacco and beer the missionaries
asked who was willing to give up the ornaments
of brass and iron on their wrists, ankles, and
necks. All at once began to strip them off.
Some were so grown into the bodies OF the
wearers that they had to be cut out with instru-
ments Excepting the girls not one left the
place wearing an ornament" This ia very
pretty. of course, but what i'll the
world did the missionary make the demand for,
and why are iron bracelets classed with tobacco
and tobacco with beer as things to be 'Surren-
dered for the sake of Christ"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
A Coniurer's Wonderful Trick.

Paris Letter in London Telegraph.
The Figaro, the most popular newspaper Of
the French metropolis, invited a very select
number of notabilites last night to be present
at the first appearance in Paris of marvellous
conjurer and of singuarly complete Russian
Choral Society. The name of the ''illusoniste, )"
as he calls himself, is Buatier dc Kolta, and he is
an Hungarian by birth. His tricks were all orgi
nal and perfectly incomprehensible even to the
adopts assembled to crticise them. / will only
attempt TO describe one, which thoroughly puz
zled all present. After spreading. a newspaper
on the floor he placed chair upon it. and then
asked young lady to sit down. He threw over
her piece Of silk, which barely covered her
from head to foot. He then rapidly removed the
orapery, and the chair empty. AS seon as
the amazement of the spectators gave them time
to applaud the young lady walked in from the
side and bowed her acknowled gments. There
certainly trap in the floor, the chair was
of the ordinary kind, and the trick was done in
a strong light The lady, in fact, disappeared
before the very eyes of the audiences; but so
quickly was the trick done that no one present
saw her escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Developing Early.
, pittsburg Dispatch.

COIFespOhdenC6 FItlsbUFg Dlspatch.
Mexcans may be slow in many things, but
not slow to love. The laws OF Mexico claim
girls at twelve and boys at thirteen years old are
eligible to marriage, and it is not an unusual
sight to see a woman who looks no more than
thirty five years of age great grandmother.
AS children the Mexicans are rather pretty, but
when a girl passes twenty years she gets
''mucho- mucho" ayoirdupois, and at thirty years
she sports mustache and ''galways' that would
cause young bachelors in the States to turn
green with envy. The men. on the contrary,
are slim and wiry and 90 not boast of their hir.
suite charms especially when in company with
women, as they have little desire to call atten-
ton to the contrast, and the diamond ring finds
other means to display than stroking and twist
ing an imaginary mustache. Yet this exchange
of charms interferes in no way with love making,
aud the young man watts sweet kisses from his
finger-tips to the fair--nc dark--damsel. and
enjoys 1t as much as if that black. silky down on
her lip were fringing the gateway to his stomach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

bodice are of the narrow ones, with collar and
cuffs OF the broad In two shades these dresses
are quite effective.
Very dressy toilets Of black lace and watered
SILK are IN favor for afternoon teas. receptions
and dinner parties.
White fancy linen or duck vests are worn with
stylish tailor-made suits ard with these whto
linen collars and cuffs are arbitrary.
Bangles, with their concomitants of seouins
and coins, continue to be worn-silver ones be-
ing as much in demand as gold ones.
Lace mitts are again in vogue. They come in
all lengths, black and white, and are the correct
wear for dinner parties and summer evening
festivals.
The average woman does not look well in a
hat that extinguishes her, and she should insist
on having the crown lowered, if desirable size
cannot be obtained
Velvet collars. cuffs and jackets are fashion,
able with all cotton dresses Sometimes panel
of velvet is worm but this hardly seems the thing
with the cheap cotton goods
Half-inch stripes of red, white and blue, with
black hair line between. are seen on Ighe
chaliie de LANES intended for seaside frocks for
young girls and little people
Cloth overdresses of Indigo blue lead gray,
Indian red or licorice brown have the skirts
made Of pearl or cream white, fawn color OF
beaurie frais wooden material
In childrens fashions the hose must match
0AooDOe
are worn the old style of wearing the sash and
nolsery OF the same color is revived.
All sorts of jeweled pins are used to fasten the
bonnet strings now, but, all that glitters Is by
no means precious metal, so a majority Of
women are satisfied with pinchbeck.
Silver iewelry will meet with increased favor
as the summer advances. Bracelets, lace pins,
combs, watch fohs. dog collars, loose girdles, fan
chains or chatelains will be much worn.
The upright linen collar with ends slightly
pointed and rolled over, is again presented, while
the English collar. with ends tapping is also re-
garded still fashionable. Independent collars OF
brlght-colored velvet are favored and some of
these are embroidered with small beads and
edged with large ones. A bow finishes the front,
same color as the collar.
Jerseys are today at the zenith of their popu-
larity, spite of their passe fame as anovety. OF
course they are not calculated for full dress, If
those are excepted which are made of flexible
silks and open Work textiles studded with gems,
lace finished and sleeveless But the Jersey pure
and simple gives the appearance of a tailor made
gown at a small cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Brooklyn Union.


There is one popularity about Gould Moth.
ing really funny can be written about him. He
is not subject for humor. A preacher might
well try to say something to make the
mourners laugh at a funeral Writers who
have tried it have found out that 1t must either
be abuse or ridicule, and the latter is great
deal harder to compose than the former. Gould
once in while tries to say funny things, and
they truly are funny, but that is because they
seem unnatural, coming from him. He is more
at his ease when mad than when in good
humor. When angry he shows it very
clearly His face is red and his words issue
sharp and Quick. have seen the man whom
there was no mstaking his wrath. He was fair
j. choking with rage / never saw him display
any other emotion. He is q dssembler in other
things 1t would take mnd-reader to divine
his thoughts Any one who has talked with
Gould will say that he does not show in any way
his capability oe performing the acts charged to
him. He talks as though something were stick
ing in his throat, and as though he were afraid
of offending the person conversing with him.
After all it is no wonder that Gould draws SO
many men into his web. He could deceive the
old boy himself. If he had not the inclination
he would just the same have to do heap Of
lying, every man having great interests like
his seems for some reason to be obliged to do.
He can deceive the Every elect"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Ruskin as a Snubber.


Mr.. Ruskin certainly cannot DE accused of treat
ing his friends and correspondents very gracious
ly. He has written to inform them that he
must decline correspondence in the spring, as he
prefers spending such days as may be spared to
him in the fields instead of at his desk. If
were one of those friends and correspondents y
I should, by all means, allow him to enjoy his
'rest" to the full, and, at the same time, not
only pardon his declining correspondence in the
spring. but would allow him to take the same
course in the summer, autumn and winter If
the people will fawn and cringe to such illus
trious' egotists they cannot expect to be pitied
when they receive an occasional disagreeable
snub.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
The Summer Ceiffnre.

Hair Dressers' Circular.
Fashionable ladies will their hair high
this spring and summer For ordinary wear the
figure eight on the crown Of the head or the
Mikado bow knot, graceful knot made with
three long loops of hair with cured ends fast
ened with shell pins. The front hair will be
dressed with the latest novelty in front coiffure
THE Mikado," a narrow pointed web of light
curls and waves placed on the forehead as low as
may be becoming, clearing the temples; the hair
at the temples is slightly waved and drawn to-
wards the crown The original couture has been
worn lately by the leading society ladies', and is
likely to become favorlte.
coiffure which is always worn and de-
cided novelty, is made of two fluffy braids
which are braided in with the hair in the nape
of the neck and carried towards the ear and
the curly ends are fastened near the braids at
the back. This peculiar arrangement forms a
very graceful coronet braid, divided in tho cen
ter; the front hair is dressed in fluffy curs up to
the browning braids. This is the most classical
couture produced by the Partisan artists, and as
it can be made simple as we'll as ornate it will
be adopted by the fashionable world when prop
erly known The ladies who have had their
hair cut short last year. being tired of the STYLE
now letting their hair grow. AS it may be too
short yet to twist. they have 1t curled and
wear it in wavy curls in the neck q
style quite becoming to the young Some
ladies who like this style, but do not want their
hair cut get cured chignon at their hair
dresser to represent it. The variety of bangs is
becoming bewdering, and hairdressers are get
ting little mixed as the difference is so slight
between them The Lantry bang merged into
the London bang. Then came the Fedora bang
and the baby bang, now the Mkado bang. which
comes almost to a point in the center of the
forehead When these bangs are straight they
are mostly unbecoming, and should be slightly
curled to be tolerated. Bow-knots of ribbons
and flowers are very fashionable as ornaments
for dressing the hair; for fulldr wear the ad-
dition of light feather aigrette to pouf of
4 r..
pins, oxidized silver pins, the Mikado fan-pins
are rnuch worn