davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03
Burning of a steamshin.

AS stated in yesterdays GAZETTE,
the steamer City OF Alexandria, of the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Company, was burned at sea of Coli
mar, Cuba, on Wednesday. The news
reached HAVANA when small boat.
in which were the second officer and
eleven other persons from tie City of
Alexandria, entered the harbor and re-
ported the loss of the steamer They
say that an explosion occurred on We'd
nssday afternoon on board the steamer,
and that shortly after she was burning
fercely. The cause of the explosion is
unknown. The fire gained such head
way that Captain Holman saw it
would be impossible to save the YES
sci, and orders were given TO abandon
the ship.
The steamer had 400 hogsheads Of
run on board, and this, when it caught
ire, caused immense masses of flame 10
cend from the hatchways, the matches
b wing been. blown of. There was
great excitement on board, but the Off
GERS soon succeeded in restoring
order. As soon as the fire alarm
was sounded the crew went to their
fire stations and the stewards began TO
curry provisions to the boats. There
was comparatively light sea running,
aad but slight difficulty was experienced
il lowering away the boats when the
bell forward tolled the signal, "Aban-
don the ship"
The scene of the burning of the
steamer was only twenty-five miles
from Havana, and the officers in COM
mand of the several boats-the captain,
first officer, purscr and chief engineer
mad little fear of not reaching that port,
or some other place along the coast.
In the first moment Of terror several
men are said to have jumped into the
sea. Those who arrived in the small
boat at Havana yesterday said that
sixty had been drowned, many of them
through the upsetting of boat Later
reports, however, show that none Of
the small boats upset and that many OF
those at first reported as lost reached
Bacuranao in safety. The number OF
persons drowned is now believed to be
thirty-four or thirty-live.
When the news of the disaster reach
ed Havana a number of tugs were sent
to the burning steamer to render what
assistance they could. Two Of these
tugs returned yesterday afternoon,
nineteen survivors from the
vessel.
A later dispatch from Havana says "All
the officers, with the exception of the pur5er,
are accounted for There are fifteen names
among the crew missing. but We have seven
names that are SO mutiiated by the cable that
sl.y caunct be understood. This would leave
, balance of eight unaccountcd forn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 3, 1893.

ONE OF the evils expected to &c
cured by the next legislature IS the
great and unnecessary and utterly IN
effective expense of the present system
for the punishment of criminals. The
remedy is at hand, is simple, and can
be applied at once. 1t is merely the
re-establishment of the whipping post
for all except capital crimes-and even
TO the commission of those it would
prove a powerful deterrent--and It's
use put at the service of mayors and
magistrates. One years trial would
suffice to depopulate the jails, to re-
duce to a minimum the inmates of the
penitentiary, and to effect such a re-
duction in criminal expenses that no
attemp to revert to the present system
could ever succeed. The assertion that
the plan referred to would be degrad-
ing, is absurd. 1t is crime, not the pun
ishment thereof, that is degrading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03

A DISPATCH from Petersburg says
Colonel o'Ferrall, in his speech there,
aarraigned the fallacy of free silver"
How can that he when the Richmond
Dispatch says the Colonel is free
coinage man.?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03

WITH PEN IN MoUTH.-It is proba-
BILE that two wills were never made I'M
der more distressing and peculiar cir
cumstances than those executed at the
City Hospital at Wilmington, Del, yes
terday by John RADIO and Dinzinzo
Dinatale, the Italians who were blown
up and terribly mangled in an explo-
sion of dynamite at Woodale recently.
Yesterday they were told at the hospi-
tai that they could not survive. They
were sightless and handles, in addition
to other terrible injuries. They made
their wills yesterday. Each man was
worth one thousand. Part of Dinatale's
property being in Italy, he left it to his
Young wife. When it came to signing
the wills, the poor fellows were propped
up, and each took the pen in his mouth
and made his mark by moving his head.
Being totally blind and without hands,
the pen had to be guided by the notary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03
HOUSE..

The last day of the session began
with slim attendance on the floor and
in the galleries.
The bill remitting duties on imported
exhibits at the Worlds Fair which may
be donated TO or purchased for the new
Columbian Museum, was taken up and
a conference report on it adopted.
A resolution continuing the services
of the employees of Congress during
the recess met with small but de-
termined opposition which assumed the
shape ola filibuster, led by Mr.. Hutche-
son.
A message was received from the
Senate announcing that the resolution
fixing p. m. to-day as the hour of adj
journment, had been passed by that
body. The Speaker appointed Messrs.
Holman, Turner of Georgia, and Ding
ley a committee to wait upon the Presi-
dent, in connection with the Senate
committee, and notify him that the BUSH
ness ofthe session was ended.
At o'clock Congress adjourned sine
die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

BARSUa, Mimi, Nov. S.-George
Heicker, after trying to persuade his
divorced wife to live with him again
and being refused, fired three shots at
her, none of which took effect. He
then fired several Intellectual shots at
the officers when they attempted to ar
rest him. He was finally arrested and
put in the lookup, but had not been
there long when he strangled himself.
Hon. Furman Sheppard, g w;I-':nown law
va, &c pb;Iodalnb;o died tbis morniny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03

PRENDERGAsT PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Patrick Eugene Prendergast, the as
sassin of Mayor Carter II. Harrison,
was arraigned before Judge Horton in
Chicago yesterday to plead to the in
dictment for murder which was return
ed against him. He trembled violent
" as he approached the court.
'Have you an attorney" Judge
Horton inquired.
mo, l have not secured one yet, y
Prendergast replied.
"Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked
the court.
Not guilty" the prisoner replied.
The proc, iings occupied but mo-
ment. A large crowd had assembled to
get a glimpse at the prisoner, but the
proceedings were carried out so quick
ly that Prendergast was back in his
cell before the crowd had learned that
the prisoner had been brought into
court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03
Frankness is u Law

Of our business ,y
SWANAMAKER & BROW
octa1 Ct Washington, D. e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-03

A later dispatch from Havana says "All
the officers with the exception of the pur5er,
are accounted for. There are fifteen names
among the crew missing. but We have seven
names that are SO mutiiated by the cable that
they caunct be understood. This would leave
:, balance of eight unaccountcd for"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05


or bust M
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-05

Original at hand, furnish Timber for all Purposes
includes North Carolina West Virginia. Tennessee
wealth productive
rapidly developing counties in Virginia.
only $81ooo per
valuation $roS6e315 $353364
readily al premium ofwo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

Ii has been suggested THAT meu-of-
war OF the great uavIes should lee en-
pIOyed ia the destruction OF the Ice
beTEs of Tho North Atlantic. Accord
ing To this plan the b.rEs are TO be
b1mbHrdcL with great shells. which
penetrating deep into the great ice
and exploding there, Will shatueF
them 10 pieces There is no doubt
that this would DC "a FAR more pTolt-
able expenditure of AMMUNITION than
the uses for which it is designed says
ScTibuGr's Magazine, fur any target is
better tHou u-C dear bought frame
or man or the prod nets OF lls skill or
hand and mind. but it is more than
doubtful 10 th= end could be obtained
in this way In the Hr-t place, TO
accomplish Lae desired result 30 would
Dee necessary Tor tac uen-or-Wcr 10
watch the exit q Eafu $ Bay . the
suTiugri-a and braaE up the Ler4s
into relatively -rauU tIi~. so chat they
would no loBgg- GuaL with their bases
lH the lrgB southwark setting cur
rent but would drift with the noe
ice. TO do yEi5 with several hun
dred great masses, averaging prob
ably lL least 1000 feet in cube
would require lu enormous eEpeuli-
tura OF money luc-udinE the wear
and tear rl guns, the shells from the
great modern ordnance cannot be
fred at a less cost than $500 fer each
shell. and i1 would probably require
many bundled rounds Of ammunition
/ TO break up a single berg IL would
not az all serve the purpose to reud
z ice 20 pieces lu The midatiauClc dis
Lrlcl for there the fragments would
Z Eoat about aud multiply the dangers
{ OF navigation such. work IL done,
eCuIG make that region nearly fm-
Z Ea5suble for portion 90 the year,
though from the reader melting Dl
lhe ice tle trouble would ugt esdure
( 60 long on the Wh1ip tlls iltere5t T.
I Ing project does not eeEm plagct5ca1 1sa-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20
ECHOEs FaOhd ASIA.

TuE past year. 1872, IS the year 1910
ss1 ia China
Ie China every village has sits thcataFs
everT city has several.
TIE telephone has been za5vFu lu
India Tor thousands OF years
O17E-sI-EIzzsTH Of abe l1ad surface OF
the globe ia controlled by Russia
Annoy, in China. bears the doubtful
distinction OF being The most dirty AID
ulhcalthy elty In LIa world
a u1ss-ssl- ra1ul lEaF 20 Japau is called
the izzlze- 1t is believed TO DC the go
salt of eating toe usueh Elal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20
KANSAS LEeIsLATuFE


House stat la O. SNAIL
THIS senate met at l3-2s O'Clock on The lltn-
after prayer auI while the clerk Has saliia8
che ro.l tUo messengers elaiulius 70 1a from
tHe house pu- in an lppearauee with messages
one from me Esplu-lellE5 uus tlie other non
the p1pgLlsts- au- sle Ez1a l= aaJouruea Until 9
zeulblluE q rez1. lriuu was adopted for tne gu-
p5IuImelt OF "a committee Of nine JslZ uapulisus
aud three rgpGl-l laus1 90 investigate tle pro
5ee-iuEs ut the .rsauis lion u- she house OF rep
reseutatives ana report Iua chair appointed
Senators Ilaclrr B1zeE and Williamson. Sc
pl1'lc1t-l7 a-- p ll ore % -ify-l- Sem 7e1l9r
Euusel0.devr DHluIslu lud Dumullu, popu-
lists on the committee The senate then elect
20 -He E-llgN ing Assistant -oar-zeeletar "lt-
liam Mckinley, A. AcDuual1s1u and J. &
Gibbs assistant journal clerk. l. A. hcDuu-
ala. document clerk r. L-lrimeEE assistant
1lerIg. E'rLuk Eastwood Iu addition sixteen
young women were appointed enrolling clerks
list Adllurue eu---- q Eo hEnt iu the house
was cultlular both parties having
slept iu the huu without udjouraiuE- The re-
pup-ic1as sent memorial 60 tne governor
giving % history 90 Lal uEIL and
That the house had organized ny eiectiug Hon
leoFEe l. I9l9-ass SPEAKER "e. tlef-LlIe
lt concludes. -'in behalf uf thc people OF the
state ut Kansas and ou behalf %. tnc 5000 name
and credit OF our state and 90 me name OF law
you AS the governor OF tho state gl Kansas 10
reroruIzc hon. George l. Douglass as the legal
aud qualified speaker Of the house gf reprCsuu-
tulivts Cf the state oi kansas and ask that the
protection % The law be thrown around him iu
rf-ur ai- lot real -a memorial Dug lAL4itl---1L
tla- De would Iat them hear from him later
Ch-irGau Jones, OF the Democratic state cen
tF'- g7Iutlit tteer Slaifllau aielaeutlal1 ol lnc
popui.at committee and Chairman Simpson Of
tre republican committee at us clock agreed
thut tue lower house should adj 7usl until morn
Ing ar 40 o'clock and that the three cullr.
m-u should each select four men who with
Jua thrcs chairman should compose q COM
uIItrU gf HtLceE TO devise, II possible, o way
out OF The Jausie Lbu house hat ECt iatu. AZ
---l o'clock Mr. Cuouieou. or the repuollean
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

s-Our minister used to dine with %.
two or thrae times week il got ts
be "a regular uUisau-ei but got rid o.
him"
How
'.I bought d parrot fron q sailor. -
Truth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

Traveller tiu o. bantering tonel II say.
landlord, what makes you call this wine
BardeauN2
LANDLORD good humoredlvj- i
am not very particular sometimes 7
MS Sitting
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20


July l. <es-- On ------@ t-isioas'@
PUBLISHING CONSTITUTIONAL AafESDoEENTs-
In the eighth biennial report of fhe auditor of
state, the fact appears that 16l newspapers OF the
state were Dai S1I9.69 esch for publishing pro
posed suudry amendments to the constitution Of
the state. making IN the aggregate St9--5i.t1.
One persons name who appears as manager
man drew ont of the treasury the Inunidcent sum
OF $3.50. which may serve to show IA a lecuniaE
way. at least, the most astounding power OF
the press" 4 the Kansas statutes Eezly pro
vide for such an extended publicatiqu OF pro
posed amendments i might De vel 20 nlStlfy
t-on upon als taxpayer OF this commonwealth th
Public Esducatiun.
The constitution OF the state OF Kansas liter
ally deciaress " he legislature shall encourage
the promotion of intellectual. moral, sslezltInc
and agricultural i'm pFoVeraef by e-stl lllstlI1s
a Uniform system OF schools. e-lu Schools
of higher grade, embracing normal preparatory,
collegiate and Diversity deI'ssr m EMS
Our educational system e1nnraces tile cngEfgl On
school the higher school the Normal school. the
Agricultural (soflese and the state q nlverslrs-
The eighth biennial report QI the STATE super
suteaGsns Of public Instruction ls commended %
the careful effsntiUn Of the fes5slst'lIo FOR ats
for certain Esraetscal susgess ions FFo1a g. We
learn that u 4s92 there are 8 Is school attr1ess
II tbs state and 2 t5 school bil41t1zss itle re
mote and HlaazHel setfiei Cuunty OF hi irtql con
tsins s4inetesE school elastrlct5 ana t5irte91s
sah1ol 4ufIdlHssa while the szglaEsise ind WELT
ard 55s school bald mss
a-fsH1Elsif 5ssiiaadl
llForaslstsl be ii7 tiss. ll41 'lr OK fi
g5uuils e1Fullezt IN 4he lluE1if- ='s5leHeis -
lbs sFaIzss tH-i1 sFzeEie atiiss s'Ez izst Elpl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

Itauuolrs NON lla eIElsl oIanaIaI rapo1l oF
ffs state iii1T4rtau thai tho aeczssIo5ts TO gfls
EisrzEs tuE Slc al7- twelve s2sfa iiaT a1ii 49,
vuGIinas- I1l- appropriations for tire Pa ps5a
books
Pc arsng7s, evcsl -,7r fr-a ASS IL $50 10 aE-
preparation was made.
1ssss Jane e. 5ror1aun& iss 1aaila Tie sgeaeFalls
rnere tistn s4=51 ln rGsFe- - lEzsciid5 70
r5cu sssfsi So 7 sa--s -'liti tsi-5s tf-.lf4 OF
. I1=a lf lFla -
ne 3L6ssrisa 8zl,Essses ths bale lkzt de -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

Decrease in value in two years.--S 7,{97s s3fi.62
It is quite noticeable that the decrease in the
assessment of live stock, personal property rail-
roads, and town lots in the last years has, in
the aEgFegate, decreased S16,60S, ,gI9.aO, while
fgTms, improved and unimproved lands, OF
g ST. .gdo.6s.
From the first report of the state bank COM
missioner il may be seen that the total resources
of state and private banks in October, 1881
GSG,2S7 98l.27, and that in June, Is92, their re
sources were s33, 0d2, Isl 90, which shows in
crease in eight months time of e, ,S0i, ,fl0.L9.
.fv-rJasrrsTss a,sF. FsFeTr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

ans afisltlou cl The legislature b. especially
cAia7t ~ --la open violation OF existing slarl-L
e-l-.- r.. t--7 -Fel-a lr17 50 often pFl-lIGl-l
E-1l those who lEu1 the pressing Ugs =-LT
% ptliil ia rii11-E on --lc'l[-lizl1 l-il- from
Efa=-a 1loaei1- 4Iie present E1HlL E-ra sr DO per
cezf aul srsasz clE=iaH H7si uzzI Ole isT ul banks
and 1alli-es5 sl zlHl1 1l-s5Ee5 H-z-d-ur EIur i=
ez u1 money on amy Hl---l1la tilaz ul tlI-rsFr
7le q e ninety days relative % 5zcl a 1r7 for
But ttera exists --lii.l1rllle-5 SON lazut l5ss1
aas.-.Fs a1 class ~ lrua-alz aE nlsel rf orr
aI Ha=-=.-ra ls
la-s l9s1as-ae
H- s-l s---c.. fl sl-f7-all excessive ssas1la
- 1irl ~ l.a--llg eEtarcs-r qt ul1ias--
So l-l-= clarE=t 30 s-1e De- sras
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

= E ..a 60 3 -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

The parents and guardians OF the ctlllSiren m
our public schools have long co-uuiai ned Of the
erurbit mt cost o. text books. aud this subject
should comma nd your serfolIs tteutlo1- FgouAd
earnestly recon- mend that some method be uG-
vised Eu- sup 1iFiLzg the l-CesaaEE books Irao OF
cost 20 slie school Children Of the state
To this end. it light be well that tho county
directors or other school officers OF the school
districts. should ia each county b eFnpfavfeEl q
tl purchaHa all the necessary text books ier E4e
schools Of their respective cuuatiss, at a prlte
books.
By reason Of some such leEi=lation. 1t is be-
Harea thar the crying complaint OF EeEE 61-
uo1sfve school b9gs would be largely rlltiss-tefi'
! and in risHc, 1iHlsg1rsD y abolished
Some Of the states OF this unlou nave aulfissfi
feEisIatou substantially % this class, das, where
SUCCESSFULLY tried. it l met tla approval oz rha
people eete4 h iIs and there iss growing eonus-
/ ueut in fzFos OF sICt q -y=tez1-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20

4 /. 60 77as. .,-...-.- IS 7I5,1ss1s
Eoeceived by the state treasury froIA
July /, 1850 to June 50 ISe2 55e2, ,5Si 10
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-20
LsaYi,RF iasiil ,s.1s balance in the treasury 20,

Making total s Q LOl COS p
49isbuEssne nents by the state treasurer
Srem July 1, $3.50, 70 June -, ise2 $50, ,5o042
The Progress., 1893-10-21
Archons of Athens.

The chief magistrates of Athens
were called archOns. At first the
office was life long and hereditary
afterwards for ten years, finally an
nual and elective. There were nine
annual archons, and none were elligi-
BILE but citizens who could prove three
generations of free ancestors. Every
candidate must also prove that he had
no physical defect, that he,had been
dutiful to his parents, had severed in
the army and possessed property to
support the dignity of the office.
Bribery was punished by compelling
the one bribed to dedicate to the gods
a statute of gold equal in weight to
his own body.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
WOMAN AND HOME.
TIMELY TOPICS FOR THE FAM.
lily CIRCLE.
current Notes of the Modes-A
modish Travelling suit-A Partisan
idea-skirt Decoration New
Fad.
Alphonse Daudet's Poet WI n

so many people have been inclined
TO argue ON the well-known domes-
tic unhappiness of Carlyle and his
long-suffering cOnsort the inability of
a gifted man and a gifted woman
dwelling together in unity, that it is
pleasant to read of the experience of
Alphonse Daudet and his talented
wife. 81 was quite a young fellow, +"
the author tells US, land had a great
prejudice against literary women, es-
pecially against poetesses; but
came. saw and was conquered, and
have remained under the charm ever
since. People sometimes ask me if l
approve of women writing. How
should not when my own wife has
always written and when all that is
best IN my literary work is owing to
her influence and suggestion" Nine.
Daudet shares not only her husband s
literary tastes, but his literary work
rs well,
The Progress., 1893-10-21
COINS AND MONEY MAKING

The British museum has recently
acquired Chinese bank note dating
back to the last years of the four
seenth century. 1t is the Oldest bank
note known.
1t may have surprised some folks to
learn that it would require five years
for the mints of the United States
government to coin 167. 600, 900 silver
dollars, but the time is not so surpris-
ing when one has done little figur-
ing. The mints have scarcely 800 full
working days in the year, or less than
700, 600 working minutes in five years
To coin 167, 600, 900 in that time, there
fore, it would be necessary to turn out
more than $50 dollar pieces per minute.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
Postal Ruling.

The postoffice department at Wash
ington has ruled that the writer has
a right to regain possession of a let
ter provided he can prove to the sat
isfaction of the postmaster at the
Office from which it was sent that he
was the writer of it. Even if the let
ter has arrived at its destination and
before it has been delivered to the
person to whom it was addressed, it
may be recalled by the writer by a
telegram through the mailing Office.
The reason assigned is the United
States is only the agent of the writer
while the letter is in transit. This
decision is important to business men
and to private individuals.
The Progress., 1893-10-21

necltband and bracelets finishing of
the tull elbow sleeves IA pink satin
are made to correspond with the
folded belt Another very effective
tea gown is composed of semi-loose
robe, in tender pink damask, with
side panels in broche satin, separating
the redingote fronts from the trained
Vatican back This is mounted as a
double box plait to square yoke in
lace, headed with Medici collar.
Similar satin is used for the low cuirass
bodice, with a pointed stomacher in
dark mordore satin, lavishly embroid'
cred in pearls and jet, The founces
of the wide elbow sleeves are lined
with mordore satin and finished off
with a deep lace founce to correspond
with the double one yelling the front
of the skirt. Folded neckband and
( bow fiutter in front of the lace yoke in
green moire silk. A teagown is made
of lovely shade of eau de Nile silk
! Irish poplin, with an accordeon-shaped
plated front falling from throat to
hem of silk chiffon of exactly the same
( tint. The bebe bodice is charmingly
arranged and the fullness kept in place
at regular intervals by bands of crys'
tai passementerie, giving the effect OF
| insertion.
The Progress., 1893-10-21
Nothing New About That.

II spent half the afternoon the
other day." said Mrs. Billtops. trying
to match a woolen dress of my daugh-
ter's in silk, and the nearest L could
come to it was at least two shades too
dark; but that didn't disturb my
daughter bit, she simply spread ,
out next day in the sun and faded it to
a perfect match. She was inclined to
take great credit to herself for this,
for she thought it was an original
idea, as ir3eed it was with her, but /
explained to her that it was very, very
old; that had myself done the same
thing with faded gingham dress, for
instance, for which desired to make
a new waist or a new pair OF sleeves;
that had taken a new piece OF the
same material and washed it and hung
it out in the sun, and had repeated
this process until the new material
was faded to match the old; that, in
fact, this is one of those discoveries
that people simply keep on making
over and over again"
The Progress., 1893-10-21
Few shall Part where Many Meet.

The subject of fringes still agitates
the feminine mind. To part or not to
part is the question of the hour. TO
women with low foreheads and small,
regular features the parting is very
becoming. with its softly waved fringe
pinned back on either side. But to
faces less fair and youthful the little
fall of fringe softens the outline and
adds to the beauty. For purely oval
faces the fringed tresses are pinned
loosely back, leaving a single curl
sery rhyme, which hung IN the mid
die of her forehead" while the daring
beauties may attempt the Anne OF
Austria style, IN which the hair is
turned back from the forehead, twisted
into coil at the back, leaving enough