davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
GATEsvILLE BUDGET.
The Summer Normal VIII Begin June
5-Personal Mention.

Gatesville, Tex, May s.-Dr. r. J.,
Pope Of Jonesboro is in the city To-
day There was an Ice cream fcstI-
val az the Baptist church last evening
.."The state summer normal ia mn
nounced to begin June 5 and continue
IN August l6, giving state examIna-
tons July 10 ana August lG Professor
school has been petltioned In tnI,e
charge of the same and the superln-
tendent OF public instruction was asked
20 appoint him as conductor here. PRO
lessor cambridge and Wife were here
yesterday looking over the prospects
Oh the normal. Judge Taylor win ca
70 waco to-day....A. l.. Mathew n
'oh9snoro merchant, Is In town to-day
.'"feyton Turner of Monterey AteVi.
co. Is here visiting relatives. AR pey-
ION formerly lived here....F NJ Carl
n m,i OF Waco is here on business. Rev
Pr John l.. Bateman OF Waco 10 ~,
the city on his way to his farm eost IN IN
town. e"st OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
RusK NEWS.
Two Convicts Kllled---Heavy Rainfall
Reported.

Rusk, Tex, May S.---Two convicts.
named Medlcus and Reynolds. were
shot to death this morning while try
Ing to escape from Sergeant Presley's
work train between Jacksonville and
Dial.
Sergeant Presley has train Of men
engaged In widening the Tyler South
eastern branch OF the Cotton Belt rail-
road. II is the first break he has had
The hardest ram that has fallen for
many years visited this section sun
day Farms are badly damaged. and
roads are under almost impossible in
some sections.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

MI q, caillouette. druggist. Beayers.
VIE Ill.,, SAYS TO Dr. Kings New
biaeovery | owe my life, Was tnlkcn
Win Va grippe aud tried all the physi'
clans Tor miles about, hut OF NO Vnil.
ana was given UP and told I could moi
i've Having DR. Kings New nisooy-
sry N my store, sent FOR bottle and
ov-fH ~ use aud from the first dose
three bottles was up aud about n,,nim
~ II worth its weight In gold. Nc
won't Keep store or house without II -
Get free trial bottle at j. T.. Nlclla N
Co.'S drug store. :"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
The Best Refrigerator
ON the market,
Seedlings new Perfection,
soid on easy payments at
MADDOX. ELLISON & co.
sousA,s nANp coNcrnr.
The Famous Organization Was Royall,,
Greeted Yesterday.

sonsa's famous concert band. under
The Immediate supervision OF Jobn
fhillp sousa, presented matinee ana
evening concerts at Greenwall's yes
ssnu'aS, Very large and appreciative
The band came under the aueplees ~
~, andrews church, and the amount
Realized Is quite a handsome ann
Ihere are few more widely known
musical organizations In the world
anu none In America, than sousa'r
n''hd. sousa was formerly director OF
,he aiarlne band, since leaving that
,nree years ago he and his band have
become famous. He has collected an
essresatlon OF varied talent raroiv
eseaiied' Every member Is an artist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Just ms the ears on Jennings avenue
were leaving the ball park yesterday
afternoon the street awnrmcd with
the gang OF inimituhle small boys who
usually infcst the ncighborhood OF a
ball game They crowded ON the ears
when the mutormen were not luoi,ng
TN those present expected to see two
or more killed or injured.
The rear car WAS crowded with
them and when n motorman started
back they began to jump In every
direction. Archie Tart. boy about
10 years of age, while looking at the
motorman, jumped OF In front of a
big moving wagon. lie had hardly
struck the ground before the lead
horse knocked him down. The wheels
OF the big wagon passed over HIS legs,
brulsing them considerably. II was
thought at first that one OF. his legs
had been broken hut II was not So
lie was carried Into lhe street rail-
road oompony's ONCE. where his
bruised limbs received attention. Ilc
was afterwards carried home. He was
frightened very badly and was alto
Eether unable to walk for the time be.
ing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Eliza Smith at residence 500
West Railroad avenue, died last lust
evening In the sjth year of her age.
W. 4. Hassell. department organizer
OF the Ancient order OF United Work
men, IL here In the interest of the order.
Miss BEETLE Boyd, who has been WIS.,
Ting Mrs. j. r. card during the Moody
meetings. left for Cleburne yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

of Hoods Surgaparilla wins frleudg
Mhercvcr 1t " fairly and honestly trlcd
70 have perfect health YOU must nav.
pure blood, and the best way Ia have
pure blood Is to take Hoods sarsnpa-
iilla' the best blood purifier and
HtIensth builder. II eXpcls an faint
humors and at the same lime hniid.
up the whole system.
a. Hoods Pills are prompt aud efficient.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
AT MuLKEY MEMORIAL
hoard OF Missions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Session There.

The board OF missions of the North
west Texas conference, Methodist
.piseopal church, Is now in session M
Mulkey Memorial church. The meotinr.
wli continue several days, Many men
OF emlnence are " attendance. blshon
expected tonight. DIR. w j. Lam
pause In Southern Methodlsm, will he
mere thls morning. a telegram from
MIN to Rev, Horace Bishop, pastor or
the FIRST church. says he IL on thu
way from Nashville, Tenn. The meet-
ings of the board are at . a. m, y
p M and s p. m. The public is cor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

says the ST. Louis journal of Avr,.
culture, IN an editorial about No,.r1-
lac, the famous tobacco habit cur,.
we Know OF many caHes cured bv NJ
To-bac, one, a prominent 81 Io,,is
architect smoked and chewed Far On
years; two boxes cured him go thaG
even tho smell OF tobacco makes him
SICK No,To.lac aold and guurantred
ny H. " Williams & Co. Fort Worth
Sterling Remedy Company. New VAN,
or Chicago NVN iofk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

t.ous Thornton 20 Fort Worth and
Utica Trust company. lot J, block u.
Chambers addition. $500
j. Spurlorl, aud wife TO u. l.. Spur.
lock and wife. lots o and .. block 30.
Polytechnic College addition, $3.50.
Mary g. WILSON Co D. e.. Bennett. lot
s. block l23, city $500
John +. Buston To Mrs Percy H.
Roche lot 2, block 30, city, s2725.
w y. Davis To Booth ~ Carroll, part
block z, Roacdnle addition. SIS.
H. l.. Mitchell to Walter Newman.
part lot ., block 9. old cemetery so.
Old Cemetery association to H. l..
Mitchell lot Q. block ., old cemetery,
500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

sergeant, Ky, May News reaches
here that the Gilley boys and Joe ana and
WI DAY met near their homes IN
Iau'Ai SFeek. nine miles from Merton
~, anu engaged In deadly hattle
wnieh resulted In the death OF the thr.a
Siiiey boys and the fatal woundinr Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
~. On M. nIrFrINc

Sl9ver Lear Lodge. woodmen OF Tho
world, held an interesting meetinc In
nnlshts OF Honot hall last night Thern
s We large attendance. The I.one
ssaf camp brass band serenaded tbs
NV camp rendering some delirhtfnl
MUSIC, husic, We Woodmen had a very
PHEASANT as wen as profitable evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

San Antonio. Tex, May s.--The TWEEN
ty-hrst annual convention of the Epis-
copal church for western Texas Is in
session here with Bishop j, s. John
ston presiding. To-day's proceedings
were routine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Joe Day The two factions have been
at war for some time. the bad feeling
growing out of the elopement OF one OF
the Gilleys with a sister OF Joe and
VIII Day In 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

on account OF Interstate drul TO be
held at Memphis, Tenn. May II to gl
Inclusive, the Cotton Belt win soil
tickets TO Memphis and return at tho
lowest frst-clnss one way rate 10 tho
general public Tickets win be on aaIc
May . tn 10 inclusive. limited for 10.
turn to May q, 1895.
For military companies Of not lesa
than "a and bands OF not elss than i5
ON one ticket the rate will be ono con,
per mile each way with 80 cents ad5nd
for Memphis bridge Dates OF sale ~
military companies and bands. Mny
TO is, good for return Mpy q. lsg5
The Cotton Belt route " Inc ori,
line running through trains from re-
az TO Memphis without change Wiz,
Pullman sleepers and rocllninT chnjr
cars on all trains, For further lnf,rr,'
alton call on or address
S. @, WARNER
q. Z, A.. Tyler. Toy
A. A. Gibson
II. r Abort Worth Tox
II. NJ MORGAN
c, = and y A., iOi Main street ror,
Worth. Texas. 'Ort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Elmer 6 Amends prescription No.
1851 has cured thousands OF cases Of
Rheumatism, No sufferer should fail
TO give II trial @. w. Preston a
Co, agents, Galveston. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

The young ladies' Of st. patricks
Catholic church viii give an lee cream
festival at the residence OF Mrs NJ
G. Hurley, corner South Main and
broadway, ThurSdny evening May o,
FOR the boncnt OF Altar Society.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
Refrlgerators.
our now line has
Just arrived and
WIN be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.
NEWS OF TINE COURTS.
Arguments in the W. p. Thomas Case
Concluded.


Arguments on the motion for now
trial in the case of W. y. Thomas
were concluded Ia the Seventeenth dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. and
Judge Harris took the case under ad-
visement.
The arguments IN the case OF 8. NJ
Fry w, the Traders National bank
the jury.
In the county court Sol Pace was
convicted of selling liquor on Sunday
and fined S2i
Mira Weaver was tried on the charge
NJ disturbing the peace ami found not
guilty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

The Fort Worth Fcnclblcs ana Lava
Riiies WIN give au exhibition arm M
Of May 10. ''S''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

+, W. Harris. administrator. va. Jos
eph Mcdonald ct al, debt and fore
closure,
Atlantic Investment company. trus-
tee. Va. John Il. 5wnync ct all, trospass
to try title.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
A marriage license was issued yes.
tordny Ht Tho county clerks office to
j. a, Palmer and Mary Collins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

A recital win be given at the Broad
way Presbyterian church Friday even
ing. May 10. AT 8 o'clock p, m. Some OF
the best local talent win participate.
Admission 30 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
MERIDIAN MISS, AND RETURN

"'' EE3NH INEI UNN
Via Cotton Belt Route.
on account OF meeting OF general
church at Meridian. Miss. MAY ia iSsE
The Cotton Belt route will sell tlcl,ot,s' 90, ~,
Merliian, Miss. and return at Tho lo,v'
est irst-elass one way rate. Tieito,s
Wlli DE on sale May ~, II and ~ iSss
limited for return to June 3. A''''
rhe COTTON Belt route win r,r
nrogsh sleepsrs from Texas points TO
i mSe,u,an without change, For fuIther
"ior'ho'loh cal on or address
5, q. WARNER.
O. 7. A., Tyler, Tex.
A.. a, Gibson.
i. +, Abort Worth rex
d, NJ. MORGAN.
y =, ana n A.. 4Ol Main street. Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

~ r'sher Bios, do all kinds OF CONNER.
eial printing, 7o7 Main street. up sta,,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
CERTIFICATE or ANALYSIS
OF SILVER LEAF" Brand Cider Vim
egar.

This is to certify, That | have made
n cumulative chemical analysis OF a
sample or vinegar marked SILVER ar
received from the Topeka Vinegar nd
Preserving Works. and declare the re-
sult OF my analysis to be as follows:
AnhydrRs Aceiic Acid. .............6.3
Total Solids. (Not AcriD ..-........7.
Specific Gravity. ...................1 .0i5
REMARKS:
The sample was OF n brown color.
clear and Of an aromatic taste and
odor. Did not contain Mineral Acids
or Metallic Impurities. The total solids
" rather high. but not acrld The acid
strength is more than Is required by
our ordinance Collectively the vinegar
is OF a fine quality.
l.. MYER COMMON. Analyst.
Dallas Texas, 3-23-95.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
DOOR or HOPE CRY N,Ies,o,,

- IIVI " NIIN MISSION.
There was good meoti,v az
n'ssloh last night led by Rev. / W
itlsht' The lesson was read from MAJ.
thew Y, i-l6. He handled the ie 49,,
Wen There will be good rpeaher -1 ,ni
night Come. and bring someone Win
YOU There WIN be good mualc and NJ 9
s s ume, Strangers made to feel wei.
S sena GOOD water and plenty Of bir
Hope City Mission. 'SV'' OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

daily invited to attend the missionary
love feast. Yesterday evening was an
OCCASION OF rare splfitnaI interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

no family should be without
One o. new Perfection
Refrigerators.
sold on easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON a co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Try our Ice cream. Best IN the cltv
Free delivery. HOME BAKERY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

c, =. and y. A., 4Oi Main strnot r..
Worth. Texas. Pott
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
INDIAN CORNER.

were scattered about in every direc- tion. The window had seat cushioned in scarlet and yard of fret-work painted black formed perfect cozy corner. A wrought iron lamp hung from the ceiling, and tiny coffee stand, inlaid with pearl and holding a coffee set of egg-shell fineness, gave the last touches to this very eccentric and effective apartment.
 An Indian corner makes a very hand some bit in any house, and a descrip- tion of an Indian room may not come aIniss. The walls and ceiling were di- vided into panels, each of which con tained most delicate design in Indian wood carving. A dado of rugs reached from the floor to the height of four feet. Its doors were exquisitely carved in bas-relief, and great mirrors, with tre- mendous elaborately-carved frames, are placed among the walls, while rare tapestries of linen decorated with blue and red figures and accompanied by odd characters in black ink, spell out to those who know Hindustani the le- gend of some goddess of India. An In- dian corneris suggestedin our picture, which, without the cost and study which the room above described in- volved, would be artistic and pretty N Y. Advertiser.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

gomo Pleasing Ids as Imported from the
 Far East-White and Gold to Give Way
 to More Comfortable Colors-A Charm.
 ing Japanese Room, Neat as Wax-An
 Indian Corner.
 After the deserts of white and gold which our modern drawing rooms show us, little oasis in the shape of an oriental interior is very welcome. We, whose bodies are not encased in Iron corsets or padded satin coats, feel keenly the need of rest more yield ing and solid than that afforded by the spindle-legged, dainty, fragile Louis XIV. chair or sofa, pretty and dainty though they be.
 A charming room is in Japanese style and quite as clean and dainty in ap- pearance as Louis XVI. apartment. The floors are covered with greenish white mating, the walls are of sliding panels, which are carved with stocks and chrysanthemums; hung at inter- vals arours the room are panels of white silk embroidered in delicate colors. The furniture is composed of very roomy wicker chairs, cushions heaped on low divan, covered with rug, in one corner; and long bam- boo sofa. The windows are of plain glass, covered with white paper, on which are tints of greens, pinlSs and blues, which, as one looks steadily, re- solve themselves into gay and lightly-drawn pictures of birds and flowers, and women with wonderful almond-shaped eyes, and wonderful pomegranate mouths.
 A Japanese room is very charming in summer, but its rather bare beauty is not very inviting in winter. A Turkish room is very comfortable and extreme ly inviting as an antechamber off ones library. One arranged for a popular bachelor of New York was all done in the reds and blacks met with so often in the oriental rugs, and was wonder of comfort and effectiveness,
 The walls were painted dull red, with deep fringe of black and gold design on a red ground. A dado of Turkish rugs, which reached to height of six feet, went around the en- tire room, giving it an air of untold warmth and comfort. One corner was partitioned off by lattice work, painted black. In this corner was a divan built to go across the corner and GOV cred with a soft mattress and scarlet silk shawl. On the walls hung queer old medals, miniatures of fair women set in frames of coral, tigers teeth and old coins. A pipe rack, on which hung meerschaums, Indian clay pipes and "hookahs from Stamboul," occupied niche, while pictures-all odd ones
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
How to keep Silver Bright.

Silverware grows dark and tarnishes In a very short time when exposed to the air, and even when put away in . dark place. This is especially the case where coal is used in the house, as the sulphur in the coal, liberated by the heat, is sure to stain all the silverware within reach. This furnishing can be prevented by painting the silverware with soft brush, dipped in alcohol, in which some collodon has been dis solved. The liquid dries immediately and forms thin, transparent and ab- solutely invisible coating upon the sil- yer, which completely protects it from the atmosphere. It can be removed at any time by dipping the article in hot Mnter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

cheese and biscuit form one course at every well-regulated dinner table, or course dinner. There are some ill-ad- vised people who always want butter for their biscuit-and for these was de- signed this dish, which would hardly be used, however, except at the family table.
 Could anything be sweeter than the silver pepper grinder with cut glass body, accompanied by futed mustard jug. They are simply captivating. The egg-frame toast rack and butter dish in silver cost the pretty sum of S5o.-Bos- ton Globe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
THE CARE OF GLOVES.
With Good Dressers It Amounts Almos,
 to an Art.

With Good Dressers It Amounts Almost
 to an Art.
 As the afterwear of gloves depends much on the way they are treated from the very beginning, new gloves should be put on most carefully Those who know say that you should never put on gloves when you are in hurry and just going out; rather choose another time, when your hands are cool and you have ten minutes or SO to devote to them. Before beginning operations dust lit- tie powder into each glove, for this will cause them to slip on moro easily. Work the fingers we'll on before putting in the thumb; then work that in slow ly, gradually smoothing the kid on to the hand. When the glove is carefully put on, pull it well down and button the second button, and any others there are, with the exception of the first. Leave this first button until the last. If the hands are hot remove the gloves and then turn them inside out, pulling them carefully into shape and leaving them in the air for an hour or two before putting them away.
 In the preparation of new gloves for wear glove-stretcher will be found of the greatest assistance. This, however, must be used with discretion, for a glove that is too large is quite as an- moving as one that is too small. It is well in buying gloves to provide your. self with a spool of mending silk or linap ayactlv tho ooIor of tbo 1rlo,,o, To clean gloves is not always easy. The gloves should not be allowed to become almost black with soil before beginning the cleaning process. All light gloves-especially white ones can be cleaned in benzine or naphtha. Wet one glove at time, of course. Dip it into basin containing about 0 cupful of the benzine, and shake 1t and squeeze until some of the dirt is washed out. Then lay the glove on Q clean towel or piece of muslin, and with muslin rag rub from the wrist to the finger tips. When the glove Is still moist pull gently on the hand and rub again with a rag moistened in ben zine, cleaning the finger tips, thumbs and palm we'll Remember that if you want your gloves to look at all wen you mustalways rubone way, from the wrist up toward the fingers Repeat the same process with the second glove, and place the pair in the open air for an hour or more, letting them rest on a clean towel. When they are thorough, ly aired, lay them away in violet 0, heliotrope orris, and your glowes, when you are ready to wear them, will look like new and will smell far sweete, than when they were purchased.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
MY CASTLE IN THE AIR.

If could so ballooning,
 And had the time to spare, I'd journey to discover
 My castle in the air. It stands, that stately building. Beyond the yellow moon, Where tradeSmen's bills can never come Not even by balloon The water-rate collector
 He eyes its door in vain, Because its cistern runs with
 No water, but champagne. It's roof has been constructed
 So very high and steep, No love-lorn cats can chamber there To frighten gentle sleep. My neighbours hens can never Defy the garden wall, Because there arc no neighbors Or hen coops near at all. So In the garden holding,
 la rich profusion grow Tobacco trees and caulitlowers, And roses all arrow OI could l reach my castle,
 I'd never need to think, I'd never need to scribble,
 And clothe my dreams in ink. So when I'm not so busy,
 I'll hire a big balloon, And sail away with-I know whom Beyond the yellow moon. David La Costa, in Home and Country.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
TABLE FURNISHINGS.
Information Gathered in Europe for tn

| 1nIOr"uUIOu 0huHoTeu iu IuEopV AoA sA~~
 Women of America.
 There is no more fascinating study to the mind feminine than dainty trifes for the dining table.
 The shops at present are fua of quaint and pretty designs for all man. ner of things that one can use, in sil- yer, china and glass.
 For instance, who could imagine anything more appropriate for cherries and strawberries than a silver tluted dish, with a bunch of cherries, all in silver, for handle for the one, and a strawberry bowl fashioned like 8 leaf for the other?
 Very attractive also IS the grape stand hung with silver frsit, and for peaches and other fruit pyramid of shell-shaped dishes.
 A silver nut dish rejoices in the quite Egyptian title, Osiris"
 Louis XIV. ware is still in high favor, as some of the new designs show. The vegetable dishes are rather odd in de- sign, consisting of three partitions, drainer and hot water compartment. The entree dish and biscuit box are both very heavily chased.
 One of the very newest things out Is the stand It is in silver and is de- signed for butter, cheese and biscuit;
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Not That Kind.

Three different walters at southern hotel asked little, prim, precise liar. yard professor at dinner, in quick suc- cession, if he would have soup.
 A little annoyed, he said to the las waiter who asked: ''Is it compulsory?"
 No, sah," answered our friend and brother; mo, sah. I think it am mock turtle. e."-Progressive Age.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Along Drawn Ont Game.

New York Boy (visiting in Rhode Island)-What shall we play?
 Rhode Island Boy-Let's play some thing new. Let's play golf. New York Boy (hesitatingly)- I'm afraid the state isn't long enough Dubuque Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Something Long Desired.

Women have been waiting for some thing which would hold their hats on
 in lieu of the spiking pin. This seems to have arrived in little English in- vention, which is an ingenious arrange ment of two curved pins that, sewed into the back of the hat, grip the hair in way that defes any wind to loosen.