davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Il .4SS1S.
The Republicans Claim .he State FOR Har.
r:sou. Governor. and Congrc~sn,en.

TOPEKA. Nov 2-kansas voted day for ten
Presidential electors. eight congressman.
Governor and other state officers and u Leg
islature which will choose United States
Senator in place Of Bishop ". Perkins. who
was appointed to serve until the election Of =
successor to Senator Plumb. deceased
There is little probability of any definite re-
turns from Kansas Icing received tonight.
The populists have insisted that the law pro-
vlding that each ballot shall be checked up
romb!ete when taken from the box will DO
complied with to the letter.
This has resulted In delaying the count to
such an, extent that no figures Of any consc-
Quence have been reported. At II O'Clock
few scattering precincts had been heard from.
all OF which showed decided Republican gains.
~ Four towns in the Seventh distrlrt-Withita:
which gave Jerry Simpson handsome ma
iorities in 1890. havo each given majorities
for Long. Republican.
1The Republican state Central Committee
claims the election OF all the eight Republican
candidates for Congress and majority in
state and electoral ticket. A similar claim is
made by the Fusionists.
II tho proportion o! gains made by tho Re
publicans in the few precincts heard from Is
kept M throughout the State tho Republican
majority will not be less than 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
EIC q
F/G. 3

kind OF game which exemplined six different
kinds OF cue strokes. His shots are herewith
rerroduced from his own diagrams:
Diagram No. shows tho efIect OF English
twist. Tho cue ball strikes tho first object
ball. twists to the lower rail and side rail-
journeys to the top rail. and carroms neatly
on tn" two other object balls near the rail. -
follows to the bottom rail after striking the
first object ball and glides to tho right side rail-
The third diagram illustrates the beauty OF the
draw carrom., The cue ball Is driven upon
draw English" it shoots backward to the
rail. darts to tho upper rail. thence to the left
side rail- and carroms on the last object ball.
the onlooker and wins loud applause
A complicated kiss shot was next made. by
which the cue ball. after striking the first OBJ.
ject ball. swept around the table taking three
cushions. kissed the second object ball In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Charge. OF F.aud In Knn.n. .it,.

KANSAS CIry. Nov. S.-The feature ofthc clcc.
ton in Kansas City was the alleged wholesale
Observation-Disclosures Of Republican voters rY
the emocratic Recorder # Voters. who failed
to hnyo their names placed OH tho prccnc;
poll books.
1t /, asserted that not less than 1900 Rapub-
leans who were properly registered We're un-
abba to cast their ballots for this r"aso,.
Great excitement rrevai!ed a. day, and mob
surrounded tn" otIice OF the IerUrtni. mt. AL
though there was much ,alx ol violence. M
trouble occurred. Kansas City and Jackson
county will show the normal democratic ma
lority of about l.SOD. except on GOV: Warner
Rep. who ran considerable ahead OF his
fpLaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Zig 8
fLG 6

lower right hand corner. and then glided to
driving tho first object BAH against the second
one hard enough to drive it into tho corner in
ntwO-cushon fight to meet the cue ball. This
is an exceedingly trilian stroke.
The efficacy Of tho hank stroke WAS proven
in the NTH carrom. The cue ball was banked
against tho first object ball. which lay near
tho sidO rail, took three cushions and car
romed on the two remaining object balls.
which lay in the corner near the top cushion.
table stroke. The cue ball ia made to 1y
around taking six cushions after striking the
first object ball and dash plump into the 70.
manning balls In the left lower corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
cor FLOWER ON THE RESULT
He Thinks the NrJority In New York
State Will kcach 5OOOO


state will kcaca So 900.
ALBANY. Now a-GoT. Flower. at TX to-
night said:
II estimate that Cleveland has carried tho
State for $4,000. and that before tho figures
are oil footed it will reach very nearly to my
figure o! 10000. Eric county going 900 for
Cleveland las settled that. We have done
well. Think We can do better
attribute the general result which has
been 80 disastrous to President Harrison. to
III. fact that his appO ailments and disposal o:
patronage generally havo been, productive OF
friction in his party and made him NOR" foes
than friends 1t scrMs that IA Democratic
cyclone has struck tn" country everywhere
except hero in Albany county,
Senator Hin. beyond saving that hoe bought
th" Stifo would 20 - On" for Cleveland could
not express IN opinion as to the general re-
sult o. is causes II" said he preferred to
wait TIL tomorrow. Al tn" EXec!ltive Cham
h"r it was figured out thai sixty Assem- bly, dis
;ri'ts had been surely carried by the Demo.
Gratis. AMI that enough wonld he obtained
from the doubtful districts to give handsome
majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
I.asc EcIurUs from A5niEc.

Ono hundred and scycn.y-sGven towns give
Harrison. 42.oso: Cleveland. 3l.4'il; scatter
ng. 1904. Tho same town, in l~SS :: We Ear
rson. 4S,3+T: Cleveland. $4,000: scattering.
2.H,I. Republican plurality NOW iuH1L L.
publican piuralltF then. ~, ~ II IL" man.
loss III" vote win s'"rd: i+ryi,rg. a., uO:
Cleveland. $500. scattering. :,.'"t. Total
vote, llS.TU "a Erl ub..cAn piHrnliiS ut ! !, Fr'.
against 4JtvS IA lrNN. whoa yo'" stood,
Harrison. .3,,au: Gov. and. ~ eratj"r-
Ing, 4.Oi1, To'|l rs. -. IN" T. lul !,ran
plurality IN !. riemLer was l2.il2, "n hat ia"
gain VIII Lt. .l.lNNl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Aevad, Carried by Weaver.

NiE"tNIA 'rTY. Nov. K In Nevada ia. day tho
election WAS for three Presidential electors.
"n" Congressman. judge Of the Supreme
Court, amt "a i,rgisaturs which wi! name the
h"publ"ans and Democrats conr"Ir tn" leo-
ll"H electoral ticket ly from i.Nlto ] aUG.
Aewiands Is elected Congrcs The LcgiS-
laiure Is for stewart for nitrr states senator.
1t is conre I'D by a.. parties th.t Weaver
carries Ncvadn hy Loo. N"w'annIs,. silver
Iegi-iatur. j. not yet certain. bur II j. gen.
orally believed tnat ia" silver marty have y
ma urty. winch Will insure the election "
SLeWAlt 10 thn nit q :, tics EeMA,e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
LATEST FAD IN BILLIARDS.
BRLSD VIEW AND UNIQUE STYLE
or IOCR-B8LL CiRROM GAME

To Count II IL necessary GO 1Iit All the Oh.
J~ct halls In Succession.-Three Points
Consttut Game. but How to Get Them 10
the Thing Prof. Knarius's Novelty.
4 group OF billiard lovers gathered In
Maurice Days rooms ono evening last week.
and watched In utter astonishment the Gueer
manruvring OF Prof. Kaarlus. and n wells
known New York lawyer. who ranks as an
amateur billiardst OF tho first class. They
were PLAYING for q friendly wager OF bottle
OF champagne There were four balls on tho
table and tho men made carrom after carrom.
hui to I'll, ama2emcnt " Tho onlookors they
did not score these on the string. There was
surprise at tho very outset when the lawyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Niagara County Co.'s r,r Cleveland.

IocKpoRr Nov. a-The election passed OF
quietly in Niagara county. There wcro some
disturbances 1T tho polls at Niagara Falls.
The returns show that tho Republicans lost in
Republican towns and Democrats gain"a in
Democratic towns. Returns are coming in
lands majority will be over 200. Elton Than
som. Democrat. is elected 10 the Assembly,.
Crowley Republicans. who knifed Ashley. the
Republican candidate. all over the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
OREGON.
The Vote Close, but tire Weaver Men Con.
nd .niiy Claim the State.

PORTLAND. Nov. S.-Oregon voted only for
four Presidential electors to-day, Tho vote is
very close. The Weaver men are iuhilant and
confidently claim the State. The Democrats
A careful estimat. Of the vote Of Oregon
almost Iu>tiiles tIief that the State will not
Reports from all over the State show that tho
Democrats have voted for the Weaver electors.
:. Twenty-one precincts in this state out of
Weaver To win the State Harrison must 20
ont OF Portland with 1000 majority. lndica.
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
SOCIH D.ikOT.i.-
Indications That Weaver Has Carried tho
state by - = nall Plurality.

YANKroN. Nov. S.-Soutl: Dakota voted for
Presidential electors. . Congressman. Gov
ernor and other State officers. and u LcGlsla.
turc. Returns from all PARTS OF the State show
that 80 per cent Of the Democrats have voted
for Weaver. This makes 1t probable that
Weaver will carry the state by u small! piu-
rnlity.
The Chairman of the Democrat, State
Central Committee claims the electorn, vote
for Weaver. Twenty-Five counties report AN
average 81 40 per cent. OF Democratic votvs
cast for Weaver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
FEARS ron THE ENGLAND.
The Steamship Il several Days Oversus
and Was Out IN th- Last BiE stora.


And Was Out III th~ Last BiE stor..
Unless the National line steamship England
Is heard from to-day there will DO reason to
believe that she has been overwhelmed in tho
giant seas that have damaged larger and stur-
der craft OF more m odern type Tho Englandis
~ years old. She is sister ship to the Erin.
which was lost with all hands In a fierce gale
In December 1881. The ocean tug Edgar +.
Luckenbach. one of the largest and stsnchest
OF deep,sea towing craft. ley ne haEbor to
not been heard from since. and there has been
no news from the England, The latter carries
lean cattlemen are returning in her storage.
She WAS once hrst-clsss passenger steam
shin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
ENUUE JNI.iS y.
The State Has Cane Tor .n,r:san by Ahou,
2,cOO ", Jori:y.

PROVIDENCE. NOv. S-rhc t0ta. vo:n 0i the
State. lacking twenty districts, gives Harrison
lS.o4S and Cleveland i,.552. Tho State COOS
for Harrison Indications po.nt to II" election
oi Congressman 10y the leople. rs they require
u majority OF al! the Nut"s east t. eject,
Tie vLe az the ,lty If l'rOvi len - Was
lO.2II for Cleveland and !tnlH for Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Ensctualy yet gently when costlve or bilious or when
the blood II impGre ar Sluggish 20 permanently
lab.tua, coIstiphtnn. I" n|aE-n tho kidHryS anl
liver 10 a healthy activity. without Irritating or
weakening them to dG EeaiarLrs, colds or levers
u.e s. Z Ip OF fIgI-Iu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

LONDON. Nov. S.A deNra ola tutn. Eauter
Telegram Company ssys that Il, - clock
this evening II mob nrok" t.,r "urLnu % tho
civil guard round tho Iala'". G"rl armies
iGn,. en-. WIZ nr"wn -, .S u,I,n: IN h n
Deen severely Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Eich.n0nL county elected tho entire Dcmo.
cratic county ticket - Dalorities vi l.'jOO and
over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

snn.
t-Ghari,s,s IT, Moses i':;na ~
g-ThW%mAHs A, p CnoIniss' u.
s-The9as q; LAWSON. D.
nn-farIs y p a,.St' ~ n
IDAHO.
willis Sweet r. ,,xo,.
~ rr,,,. .,drch n
5-iagrSncs I: Me{hiann. D.
5%s y ?sffssiiH /; ~
81. +. Hit Iii niH I. !"
1 S-Pa z Psss. K 4 Wheeler. r.
i3-J:. j: McD Donald, D.
l3-Willam NJ Springer. d.
1tt-9wTenr scott p p.
le-GeorCe, ". Fithian. D.
iS-dsa!.e i t. W sm,sR, il: l..
At Iarce-George s, Willis r.
1t EaFSe-EichaFd 1 Yates; il:
1ND4ANA'
IL -toh II; I. G!siz p 3.
1-Willlam $; Holman. D.
5-H. W. cooper ~.
S-HiVl!iHHm n, ID Syrsm ?; L.
9-Daniei Waugh. H.
1O-Thomas Ham mond. D.
IA n. Martin. d.
l2-C. F. McNagny, D.
,ow..
il: }; seerlyi ID.
5 7$ i i. f bS;'s:: s: il
5-J. I. Hamilton. u.
ID. r. Lacey; H.
ii: A. i; Hull. X
S-W. T. Hepburn. K
- l. r McGee;D.
ii-G. b. Perkins. K.
KANSAS
5 5-f, Bro@e Il Fu n R
- & Whnrtnn II
1t r. Cnnta n ~
Cd Fresmnn Ii.
&c. j. Long. H.
At LarGs-G T. Anthony. Il
Nv T S,on.
w r EiIis d
I'll Il L G%G nn,namsr D
5-nsberG Tsrmtb Il
SAIbertS ). Berry. D.
Y-Wiiiiam q i i;rcckinriduo n
s-Jnmes b. McCrsarY. b.
al II paynter Il.
11pi -LSNiiinHs A h1sIs; ~ II
os
LOUISIANA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

los, A; Northway. Il
PIT. L. johnson, D.
,-p,De,r Hsrm.n 0aI t.
Wv. K. Ellis. Il.
PENNSYLVANIA g,
At At t tsrss-aH9; Il Ac H'1s"; En
5-EHse rliSI n nI BSnGhaRm. IL
: -% lynn S MsAiss,. F +.
2 --iohn u m R nn,sep K
81 s-w t Taa SSis H D.
1o-Marriott 1 brosius. r.
ID; 4 4 Scranton as,ne II
i5-I B Re ehisi D.
l4-E. Z. Wormer. R.
l8-Xlbert c. Hopkins +
l0-F. p Beitzhoover. b.
40. p. Hicks. X:
25I-D: b Hsins,SR
333- VA A: Stone; r s,
Long term) J. ". Sipe. D.
Al; G SiSlsy. B. ''s' Il"
2s-Georce F. kriobs. D.
,v p,u Rhode BLAND
&c. II. Page. D.
,-v r. n,,r seSr4 3 CAROLINA
4-Georce ~ Shell D.
81. J. Strait. ID
8-John I. Mcinurin.
7-E ". Noise. B. lie
a,,.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
E E.. t' ~ a. A. Pick!es; r.
.
IENNEssEI
ii =. Taylor, IT,
4-Hento Tn MeMiIIin. d.
So. b. Kcha rdson. d.
G-ST2is srp r. washington u.
H'c,houraS ~. ToA' -.
9-15 q a. M Eh'oe' ~, n
* Ia.;o Az h',... unn' IL
TEXAS.
IL, C. Hutchinson. u.
"a + Ki iIIeIc 4
4-D 4, Cmiherson r.
5-Josrnb w Bniiey- ID.
10. &. fendleton d.
~ ~ s. 5. i EeI,; = D.
1O--W. Gresham. d.
155-MM. =. p Srnln. p.
i'll. g. Cockreii p,
-
II
w WG1 Iou INV" L
r,r,,.,.
N,
2-D G. TyIer D.
t-JHmes Epps. Z;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
CONGRESS FEELS 1T, TOO.
TIE DBMocRAis GET MAJoRr1r
OF At LEAST 1ee.

The Independents Get hat Few Members,
though They slip In One FROM Massachu.
setts- B'nir, Simrsos, sna Watson Out.
Third party triumphs have not pa nned GU
In the Congress elections. Almost all over tho
country they arc lost sight OF In the com pletsd
returns
In the South the most astonishing news. In.
stead OF being that OF Independent gains. is to
the OBJECT that tho negroes. especially In Ala.
bama. openly voted the Democratic ticket in
large numbers.
Tom" Watson. who called his colleagues
drunkards. is defeated and so Is ex-senator
Blair Of New Hampshire.
Uncle Cobb OF Alabama now u bws where
he is at because he is in Congress again.
The country hangs in doubt as to tho fate OF
Cannon OF Illinois and his mighty mouth.
THE Suns returns indicate the election OF
these Representatives In Congress- Tho roll
call is: Democrats. $50; Republicans. ia:
Independents. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
MONTANA.
Dis.
wv. ". Dixon. D.

wv. ". Dixon. d.
NEBRASKA
1-william J. Bryan. D.
20. W. Doape. d.
go. j. keipcr. ID.
~, q Ne keis i; D.
81. Whitehead, X.
NEVADA.
IL. c. Haeerman. D.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
ia ia. i Il: sftG s2G. p D.
NEW JERSEY.
III. C. I.oudenschleger. II.
2-John J. Gardner. H.
81. A. Geisenhainer. d.
Al. Cornish. u.
&c. 4. Indmus. p.
Ut. II. English. u.
S-John Il. Dunn. u.
NEW YORK.
thames W. Covert. y.
2-John NJ Clancy. y.
3-yos. {. Hendrix. y.
4-Wm. J. Coouhs. d.
1-Thomas +. Magner. D.
7-Franklin Bartlett. ID.
S-Edward j. Dunphy. p
1O-Daniel f. Slcklcs. d.
ll--Amos J. Cummings. p
NV. Hourko Cochran. ID:
13-John Dewitt Warner. ID.
l4-lohn !. Fellows. p.
iG-Milliam Ryan. ID.
17-Honry y. Bacon. D.
ID. s. b; l Haines. i. :.
2O-Charles Tracey. d.
H-S. !. Scherm erhorn. u.
~. NJ Curtis: H.
33tt--1h ms: 4; c shssmnn r.
2t-Geo. W. Ray. r,
27-James J. Belden. +.
2s-Sereno L Payne. 4.
3-Ghns. w W. GI!lett; r. n
;32-Daniei n. Lockwood. D.
3l-w. b. Hooker. il.
NORTH CAROLINA
81. L. Woodward. D.
3-B. +. Grady. y.
s -h. h. M III liam: 3 3:
IS. j. Alexander. ID.
7-John s. Henderson. D.
s- & y. 4 i. 6 l,oWsfs, u j.
NORTH DAKOTA
IN. H. johnson. Il.
OHIO.
l-Rellamy Storer. r..
2-John A. Caldwell. Il.
3-George W. Houk. ID.
az. c. Layton. d.
3D.. u. Donovan. u.
ID. W. Hulick. l.
T--GeorCe W. Wilson. r
S-Luther VI. Strong. II.
a-James NJ. Ashley. r..
1O-Wiliam II. Enochs. H.
l1-Chnrics II. Grosvenor, Il
12-.T. Ii. Cultivate, ID.
I'D. D. Hare. h.
IAN. y. Hartcr. ID.
I'm. Turner. u.
Lifelong term G. /. Poorman. r
tShort term George Adams. h
III. A. D. Richards, ID.
1S-T. Il. Morgan. X.
1915. A. Northway. r
2O-W. J. White. X.
PIT. l.. johnson. D.
OREGON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

find the way to her heart paved on the
newest and best books in the market.
II she has philosophical taste send
her something OF that nature, some
thing you feel she will appreciate.
Never send cheapiy-bound book: that
is, as . rule, in ebominable taste.
And don't send anything that borders
on the sensational or suggestive. for the
average young woman of education is
above such literature, or at least will
pretend To be- Your gift may be very
inappropriate unless you really know
what you are sending and know as
well the taste of the young lady to
whom you send it. You may destroy
all the hope you ever had by the
wrong gift, for nothing hurts wom-
ans heart SO much as To be misunder-
stood. Miss Blank may have been
posing to you as very strong minded
young lady or as the very opposite,
and you may in your heart know just
what her real disposition is. Never
curry favor with the real disposition OF
nature. You will please best il she II
made to believe that she has really de-
ceived you. 1t is a woman's way
Coming to the Easter season, an ap-
propriate card or finely bound vol
ume of Tennyson Longfellow, Whittier
or Bryant Will go far toward increasing
the heartincss of your welcome on the
next calling day. Or. perhaps, the bow
at church will be little deeper when
she sees you. the eye little more ex.
pressive, the smile bit more tender.
On st. Valentines day IL is by no
means amiss to send something ex-
quisitely designed, although the custom
seems to have gone out of vogue of late
years St;u, the duty of the attentive
young man should always be to find an
appropriate time for his select trife
and st. Valentines day furnishes at
least one other opportunity. Another
occasion for gifts comes when the ladies
you have been IN the habit of calling
upon leave for their country home.
or for a trip abroad. On both
occasions flowers and the best sweets
in the market should be sent with your
compliments. On these occasions light
literature and copies of the latest and
best illustrated woman's magazines
would tend to while away the weary
hour Of many an evening on board shis
or to gladden. the time in the coy rooms
Of country home. The latest and
best novels would also be in place. On
the return gifts of flowers and sweets
are again au fait. Then comes Thanks.
giving day, when as rule gifts should
be omitted unless the young lady you
are paying attention TO is a football
crank. and in this case the colors of the
club she admires can be sent her in
some appropriate trifc.
ALBERT EDWARD TYREELL-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Tears day. with some appropriate en-
bieU. VIII not be taken smisA The
opera se>son givss the occasion for
gifss Of masas. u the young Lady zoe
have saken - the opsrs during the
week has . particular liking for any
one est Of the divine harmony 70 which
yoa have listened In company. In fses.
II ~ any time the young Lady expresses
foadaess for aay particular piece Of
uaasie . gift { the desired notes on the
following day, with your compliments.
viii go farther toward inclining her in
your favor than . more costly and per-
haps inappropriate gift. If you are =
real sdmsrer Of the musical young lady
you viii watch for the latest and best
Ia that line and send IL. not TOO FREE
quensly and yet not with too great .
lapse Of tine between gifts. Turn
ing 10 the literary young lady. you viii
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

met. bride OF la France roses are usual
" selected. but seldom mixed flowers
IL you know the lady's choice. send
that. To a very young woman hand
bouquet Of friezia or French marguer-
ties - appropriate. For . ball the
lsdy's choice should be sscertzined.
that she mar have her corsage
harmonic or contrast properly
with her costume. The dark pink
American Beauty rose, At - 80
apiece. is now much affected. Fortu-
nssely for those whose purses are
light. one rose with stem and foliage
eighteen inches long make . corsage
violets at three dollars hundred are
still in season For the theater small
rorsazes Of vioiets, with two roses. are
worn principally. though Roman hya-
rin.hs. tulips. lilies II the valley aud
she nsrrissus are popular. The Grace
year. hes gone cut A new fad IL
s-ysesce- Offering bouquets Of spring
Towers or roses ~ 30 given 30 the Young
Adv ron are especially devoted n
spco making up . quarrel or i'll A
f.Shson2sIe bridegroom is expected -
soy The bouquets FOR bride. bridesmaid
snd ussids Of honor. and his ball for
}hese frequently runs 80 high a. $3.50
For abe brides bouquet white orchids
IRE beginning to snpplsns brides roses
ghis bouquet nsn-t Be surrounded ~ish
rsiaenhsir fern ard tied with an es-
p~rsi~- white risnon. ca ~hsch are
sainsed the names a bride aud srcoua
ksrcissss or Jsnquils are nav nses for
a.. bridesmaids houquets. A riff -
rxs~i~steIv arranged Sewers i % or5~s
q. Raster day
n you are . msn - fashion ard -
giving nature there sre sny nunbsr ~
s,..rsxiors- during the Y~sr on shseh Ys'ss
can EXERCISE v,sar gsurrsssr iuessnsssnns
f> b>s<sn wsta. sinted dssiza % ks~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
The Pretty Woman.

A pretty woman must first of all
have clearly cut. regular features. She
must have full, clear eyes. She mus,
have skin that is above reproach, un.
touched by rouge and powder. She
must have glossy hair that has never
known the touch of bleach or dye.
She must have white, expressive
hand. preferably a small one, but moi
of necessity. il it is we'll kept and
white. She must know how to put %
her clothes, or she loses half her
beauty. She must fully understand
what best suits her in the way of hair
dressing. and cling close TO that A
woman may have all these ATTRACTIONS,
and unless her own personality il
charming. unless she has tact, il dawna
on you. after you have seen her once Vr
twice. that she IS not pretty woman.
The most fascinating women TO men
usually have less than half these rcgu-
lation charms. Boston Gazette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

There are cranks and there are
crsnks. But the barber probably meets
. more varied assortment Of them than
any other man. First, there is tho
crank who stubbornly maintains that
only one barber lives who can trim his
hair properly. and would rather sit
three-qusrters Of an hour waiting for
his ideal artists leisure than to allow
another barber TO touch hislocks. Then
there il the crank with three story
forehead who persists in having his
hair cut In pompadour, or the fore
headless individual who Is firmly con-
vinced that bang is the thing he must
wear To make his personal appearance
par excellence. It would indeed bc
madness for the barber 20 argue the
point and Offer advice 90 his customer;
he must sinpiy do bis best % obey In
struetions and hold his tongue. Ma
ti~aai Berbcr