davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

ComptroIler Eckals Snvs pustrass WIN
ShnrtI, 10 r,atri, r6n,,,i,e
c,
N"'o"so' NoNeh4oer N'-Jaines H. Eckels.
comptroller Of the currency, today wired
the EDITOR of the Times-uerall from Wash
ir,toc to sot,o,,.,,,.. ...,...
us
me HquldaUoh OF the last three years
has prepared the way for revival of bust
ness in this country upon a basis which
,,,.b, f., ,,,....
oN7"' w '"S"'' S'"oH''S an" couthu"'co'
ihe Immediate enoct OF the defeat of the
free coinage propaganda and the isms CON
,,,.4,i ..,,i =,
.,,....,.,.,
i'""o Oh preparation lor new
undertakings and restoring OF old ones
Undoubtedly some of these win fail off
but the general t,ro If h,,of,,,,,o,. ,,.,,,
' VIZ H'"'''' 'onc pi hopo'uinesS wiz
continue Rhd investors VIII invest in those
.u'HlS Nn"h clearly promise return Of
l4"', ON tne 4hNestmen.
go nov ooheNe speenlative enterprises
WIN succeed for a long time TO come. y
Sl,"' amount OF money VIII come out of
r MA 'u'nR' ou' IL VIII be used cautiously.
''nuut' N"icu mas oeen secreted IN
sAelE vaults ana elsewhere is larger than
a. ~ , w Vo""lll history Mueh OF II
t ~ b"'u Vu.", nut hot niue is in the
,m,, VI otVuN money, such as bank notes,
Nh ,r, Vv,'l!i'"''s ana legal tenders
"' laNo'|n' conditions fog ,ln people,
''''.' t"v svlIeEeu' OIL the money
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
DISCUSSING RELIEF PLANE

The recent election. all things consid-
cred, was so close and so many million
voters in America, NEARLY half OF tho to-
tai number, registered their protest
against the present financial system. with
IT'S narrow basis OF circulation and it's
dangers Of bond issues and gold corners.
that it would be most remarkable con-
tempt Of public opinion II the republicans
did not make an honest effort to give the
Nation something better than We now
have.
1t is hoped that they will do so--that
they Will recognize the extent Of the dis
content and devote themselves seriously to
financial reforms. They can do so with
out creating alarm; they can even go
back. il they will to the recognition of
silver as one OF the legal coin moneys"
OF the country without creating any panic
at home or distrust abroad. II is beginning
to look as If the thoughtful republican
press would force something In the way
of a better system. The New York Mail
and Express, representative republican
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
KrNr1.cKY srNAroRsH1p

Cinclunau, November S.-The Com~er-
elal Tribune special from Frankfort Ky.
says There is no longer any talk of the
republicans uniting with gold democrats
on Carlisle. Rrcckinridge or any other
democrat to succoei Senator Blackburn
All negotiations and talk TO this effect
were based ON the probabilities Of another
deadlock Now that The republicans are
confident OF a majority on Joint ballot,
they state that republican will he elect
man Hunter ST John Boyle and others arc
man untor. st John Boyle and others are
mentioned Tor the place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
WYOMING DEMOCRATIC.

salt Lake. Utah, November S.-A special
from Cheyenne. Wyo., says Chairman
Blydenburgh, Of the democratic State com
mttee. received returns from the Jackson
Hole precincts uistah county, giving the re-
publican state electoral bnd congressional
tickets - and the democratic ticket 81
votes Complete returns were also received
by the committee from Johnson county
showing an average democratic majority OF
16s Returns were also received from one
third OF the precincts In Big Horn county
showing decided maiorities FOR the entire
democratic ticket Chairman Blydenburgl
now is certain that the eutirc democratic
electoral congressional ticket is elected by
majorities ranging from geo to 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
cANucKs INTERESTED.
Cabinet Officers viii Negotiate for Reel
procity With Uncle sam

4.l...-, 1,-ItI - 49,. -, I,--t
'"p'"'' Nl'",Is w ~ .NoEo'n'e io' Ne''-
i'0'"s WIZ" 'u''e Na'u'
New York November S.-The Morning
Advertiser tomorrow will say: Three mem
,.rs of TN, ,,.,. r,r,,,io, cabinet WOW, 90,
~
Interested IN the outcome oil tue recent
presidential election that they came to New
York 10 study the methods by which il was
,.a,,..., , a., ,.., -. ,,.,,,,, ~, 49,.
'""u"N'e" an" 10 'o"'" '"' i''"''' a. '"o
earliest possible moment They are VIM.
:. Fielding. minister Of finance: VIM. Fat
t,rsor r,t,is,,,. 80 ,,,.,o,s aud ,,,ir,,,,
nloir r,rr,sta. ~ ,ailvca,s THO t,io an
rlvsd ~ fe,y d,,s 1904 ~, c,ac,ion a''1
iat, fo,. t,,,, Iss, a"'i,,,, n,,,arortl, ,''Ii
,.,,isfirl WIN ero ,.,s"it .rhny s"..,oI -
sh.r 1., ., ,,i. -
t..r ~ tbo ,,,,i,o,, ,,,,rs t, prnI
t5,,,, l,ri>,rln,. ,,i W., ,,',,I,I> hn.tiia 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
ALAnAMA srNArORsNIp.

Montgomery. Ala. November S.-The
general assembly Of Alabama viii convene
ON next Tuesday. The first two weeks will
be devoted chiefly to the election of SEN
ator to succeed Senator rugh. Governor
Oates. Congressman Bankhoad and General
T.. W. Pottus are the candidates and they
are showing about cQua, strength.
Fourhfths OF the legislature were elect
ed as democrats aud more than thirds
Of them are silver advocates Pugh's sue
ocssor will therefore probably be silver
man. Oates outeytains moderate silver
views the other candidates are enthusiasts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
BUSINESS RESUyrD
SILVER PLATE

SILVER PLATE FACTop,y
Lyons, n. Y, November s-r,
haitian Silver Plate factory s,l
been running irregularly since
last. has commenced running Al \
account of the large orders eonatsI
on the election returns. The Nv,
Silver Plate factory and A. H. ID
Co. s Silver Plate factory have b,l,,
ed on fun time. There is even /, |,
of employees at present.
The Jacob Fisher pottery, esui!n
1926, Is now running full tlw \
first time in many months. The "a
all this is that the produce ti,an
now able TO secure money witt vi
move the big apple crop, whks i
mated Mt three-quarters Of an lix
rels There has been an increase h
products prices also and soIsan
said to be improving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
M FIRE INsuRANcE coMrNNlEs.

The New York Journal OF Commerce
says The fire insurance business seems
TO be in prime condition just now for lively
rate fights in various sections of the coun
try. The high tariffs maintained for two
or three years have yielded liberal profits
aud have made managers more greedy for
business Many companies have during
the period arranged to enlarge their lines
by the underwriters agency plan, organ
i2lng or controlling new companies. or by
an out and out increase.
The Pacific coast rate war was expected
TO act as a horrible example" in restrain
ing the fire underwriters from rushing into
! fights elsewhere, ANA Il has served that
purpose SO far. but it's Influence In that
direction is decidedly on the wane, DecVm-
/ Der. January aud -chruary VIII be the test
months for the cohcslveness OF fire insur-
ance rating associations. In December
/ there will be the rush to get in premiums
/ heforo the close ot the year, and In jan
| uary and February lho managing uuier-
writers viii have their greed melted by
| the contemplation of figures showing
| handsome profits.
The prospective bitter fight for sprinkled
risks regardless OF tarin rates can hardly
| fail to spread 10 other classes to some *
| tent, and altogether the fire insurance bus
mess seems to be in Just the condition TO
nave rate wars In number OF States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs Jennie Nelson Of san Gabriel. Cal,
great grandmother, though she 10
only 50 years old.
paniol Campbell and wife Of Walton
county Florida are said TO be respectively,
az md ne Years old.
p..,, ,,.,,.,,,, ,,t,, horl,d ~, her s,ook-
,,r hroln a carter and lost s56 la her Ell
foris TO catch a street car
t.it,... p.ttt. 4,,rin., t,e course If
'''''' '"N''''" rt,.1 e. ana ma
~ urot".' t, l,' ,,,,,.h
W. i"'n'l' nu N''
"''.'' '"' '"7'"7
N9rhrs Iio9" ~. ''' ~ w.. wand i,,r
'i' '.', S"' ''.- ,t ''' f.h t~,'ln Ian, in
NhI'h ia le'' iuul.''t 'UmN i'1"'" ''' 80
'"A'"h '"N '"N ''''9
nr Alice iennett IS one 81 inc llrsV Wo-
men 20 make a special STUDY OF lhss''S'
and was the very i'rsl TO occupy pro-
ue"' oh"''i'A"S"'P VI SO
Old eN-Queen lsabella ol SPAN EaNo q
luncheon In Paris 'he uthef Gay ia hoho' u'
her golden Weo3'ng' TO Which sue was Va' ~
tul not TO lnNlie her husuahd' Don IRAN
els Of Assist
James l.. Ensign, the musician Of New
Haven. Conn, who has Just died, was one
OF he first members of the New York Phil
harmonic society. and became iis secretary
in its second season OF 1913 ana loit' ho!n-
Ing the office Tor ten years
stephen johnson Field. associate justice
OF the supreme court of the United States,
wns eighty years old on November 4lh lie
mas hcen dirty three years on the bench,
aud mieht have retired ten years ago, be- =
cause of the age limit had he chosen to
do SO.
charles Frohman, though one of the most
conspicuous men in this country and well
known In England and France viii never
ST, for photograph nowadays. There is an
old pic.ure of him, taken years ago, which
occasionally appears In illustrated papers
but II does not look much like him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
THE pRESlDENT-ELECT.
Major Mckinley Attends Church and Hears
a Special Sermon.

>,,tor N.r,,., 60. r,...,, go, l1ears
,tai s N.'"n -
~ SCI INV"
canton ONO November 81 ne "pe'''''s
Of morning services in the First Methodist
Episcopal church this morning found Major
,,.,,,,,,o,. t., a.. .....,...., 200. IL, with
"a as ~ ~
"uhloeT OF iVlehds' haNlhs ""'N'N w.
the house OF Worship. v it'll him were
National Commissioners charles W. Dawes
-, rA,..,., "a ~, , ,,., f,.orb y
VI lineage anu non anu MIS- '"''HN
smith oil Oroana, ONO.
MI Dawes WAS a guest at the Mckinley
house nil dav no having arrived during
,..,....,,
NE carry laorHins' Kew W. MHNV'07''
Mckinl'y's pastor, in his prayer ihNoNca
divine BLESSINGS on the president Of the
1-,t,od s,a,os ava the, ,i.,,.,t,l IN cyalt-
NV ''''s t,.,,.
eel POSITIONS anG referring 20 tH' p'es'u'''-
elect in the congregation invoked the bless
inrs of a kind Providence upoa him and
-, -, -. ~, 80 emmett
W" 'ANSo "'''' W w e"''eN
Win hlM.
Mrs Mckinley was feeling much better
today nnd wac ab,a 10 r, ,o d,,.nrr I'm the
,h,t.
Ntul"s lpoH WIN her nps"""u 'N' ''-
suvs.s' ,,. ,..,,.
-t9ngE -. HVhlhley S'at'ei to' pug 49,.
~ Ne" orf 'ooaY ana was Jo'n-N vn
IVY ms ian"H VIM puNF poen Ot.t,i'..
,"H'a' among 'he CaileTs "t 'Hc W, u ny
Auusv Quay were 'nnSr'5SiHa" ",,, 49,
ofo'f w. non fefo w. IecN OF .N'0'r'.
Mal'l W. r. 'ooHHpeea 81 ,"iNli'"' '''''
liuh HeNahuoF heHeil' OF Gus ,aNo 49,,
lonsra' uIalory teiesramS tNd ..'l' t ,'i,
'IlN, % poui III uPoi VAe Pl'7'U' ,,,.,
Ninons tause t',e'yen Ner. ln. l''io" '-'s
10 IN DV"roiu' GU uIihIu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
LATONIA ENrn,r.

First race, seyen-elgh,h, :,
ine--oid Center, Jerry MAJ. I ~
los; Bill Ellison, lO7; Robins, my :
,oes' lO5' Twinkle, 1os. RAM.
nam Tarill Reform, %, up"'' 81,
second race, 1--WE and , ,.u
waldorf Robair, j. Ii. c At p,t my
Lulu N, l0i; Rosinan,e. M. H.; ,a1sas /
lol Lady juliet. Remembar ". |. q
Third race, one mile. sellIprai,N .
los; uno. Parson, Lismore ,t ny Y
rod. loii Reprieve, 9s: pas a'.
Kitty b.. %, ''ep-a'lnl
Fourth race, one and A ou,,.
hurdles, handicap-uncle ti r'ai N I
var 100; Designer, li2; Scam. Il i. 4
ado, l2S; Tippecanoe. 1876, shssm,, y \.
onol'Barrott, 1875. ~
Fifth race. FIVE eighths ~ , NH, n
los; Dulenia Es, ne Regina T.. l
MARGARET. Lyme, Carrie r. Mn. \
bha' Earth, 10i; Infallce, Maid, \
100. 'A'''s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09

victory for ex- Congressman William Nc
Nleer. dem. whose plurality was 2O99' me
vote being McAleer 1869 freaer..yN
HalterInan rep. 1856; Hudson 2o64 The
district is nominally democratic, but Hud-
son declares he and Halterman we're We
Tins Of conspiracy and that he mas eVi-
dcncc to prove that rcpcatcfs votcV III
gangs. lie says he proposes TO nave me
next congress Investigate the matter Ihe
contested district is that formerly repre-
santpd hY Samucl j RAndall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
ROLLER MILLS.

Toledo, Ohio. November sra
nee Rolling Mil company will l,rsI
force by 200 men tomorrow.
The sheet iron mills have ta
for several months and would y /
opened in the event OF BrysHi "a
The men are all high priced v1fi-s|
will go to work at the regular asI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
PRINcEToN's CENTER RUSH.
Harvard Urges No Objections to Playing
With GALLEY.

Cambridge, Mass, November S.-This
evening Professor j. II, Beale, chairman
of the Harvard athletic committee, gave
to the Associated Press the following
statement in regard to the questioning of
the standing Of Princetons big center
rush. Galley:
There has been no dispute between
Harvard and Princeton on any question
in fact. nor has Harvard at any time
taken position which could by any pos
sbility have caused a rupture of the ath l.
letc relations existing between the two
universities or a refusal by either TO play
the football game agreed
"A question was at one time raised as
to Galleys eligibility but upon investiga-
tion he was found 10 be perfectly eligible.
lie has played two years at Lafayette and
one at Princeton before the present year.
Harvard has absolutely no objection to
urge against the eligibility.of any man who
played on Princeton team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW

New York. November ARRANGEMENTS
are complete FOR the opening of the horse
show in Madison Square garden tomorrow
morning 1t is the twelfth annual exhibit
ton under the auspices of the National
Horse Show association of America and
while the entries are less numerous and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
.r,1prr TRAMps Kill.

wcilsvilIe, NY, NoveIn', r.. !, 4
and a boy who were s'e''.' a
an Erie car loaded with Nv, |, 3 "
instantly killed last n's .,,s I'D
of the car by a swi''n s I, y, nj, Z.
IN Ing of the pines. or, one o. ; M assls |,
tined as Dick Allen, s.ker 4 y,
and the boy as Henry y raj a iarss 3
The third body ina. , %, inQa'
unidentified: \ cor sar held ~
and the Erie company Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
GLUCOSE WORKS,

Peoria, III, November s.-ns Id
Glucose company yesterday ,osx|
workmen to report for duty Nsnd
at which time a recent reiusa
per cent In wages will be res,gE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
ITALIAN BRUTALITY MURDERED.

Huntington Pa, November S.-nuring a
drinking brawl between Italians at Rob
ertsdaie late last night. Peter venzalopa
was brutality murdered His slayers Lew.
Vs. Lawrence and Daniel Cheraz and Alcx
NgnicT' were lodged In iuil here tonight
The ALLEGED mHrdorers used iron bins
aud stones on their victim. whose head
was literally beaten into Jelly. Jealousy
over sirl is said TO have prompted the
crime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
coNcRrssloNNL CONTEST.

Philadelphia, Pa. November 5 samuel
4. Hudson, free silver candidate for con-
gress from the Third district Of this city,
has announced his intention OF eontesting
the recent election which resulted In q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
TO NY oRASDS'

For The Post. .,,oye ~ .
All my heart win tn. lo' sct' "
one soft glance IRON
Night to day !,
Love you' DO ! l ,Its' 81
when I'm near ySCs@y5ad a'''''
Full no Of s ioSe 'yoa-''''
Yes. I my sweetheart. i ieis .s
When the stars ns are les I"
when ! viii tGIs st;l' be true
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09
organ. said the day after the election

organ. said the day after the election.
Speaking OF the democratic argument,
There is an unieniable force In Thcir
contention, however. and the friends ot
sound money and currency reform ear
gain nothing by ignoring H. Ho" 10 deal
with the legal tender problem, Is. therefore
n matter OF the gravcSt concern TO The
government and to the whole business
community. REIMBURSEMENT " the eur
rcney system that viii preserve the green =
back circulation at It's present volume ana
yet relieve the government Of the cN-
pensivc necessity Of maintaining vast
gold reserve 10 provide for It's redemption.
is imporatiyely needed Can such an ar
rangement be Devised
The Mall ana Express then presents a
plan suggested by Mr. James Denton Han
cock in the American Magazine of CWics'
IN which he thinks the endless chain
could be broken and treasury raids stopped
hy rancellar the rreenbacks when re.
deemed HE contends that none would be
presented for redemption after such psi
icy was adopted. save the mutilated hills.
Another plan presented Is that suggested
hy Senator sherman. to Reissue redeemed
sreonhacks only for gold Il these plans
went further ari provided FOR getting more
silver out o., jhe treasury vaults iu.o cir
calaron they mieh; help greatly The
prot'tri is TO stop fhe treasury raids With
ou; curiailire the volume OK circulation
tr' rather Increasing il. for the country
un5en!suiy needs more money Tor ,hc
easy handling Of ifs vast and rrowinl
business The Volume ~ money ought &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09

Andrew Carnegie says no one Is more
deeply grateful for the election result
than he. No other man, perhaps. Will
make as many dollars and cents out OF 1,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09

as Andrew, with his large array Of pro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09

Don't bet" advised The Pos; before The
clc,iion. rhc better can always het with
more or less confidence on the judgment
~ ma gs,a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09

France IA atraid that McKialey's cleo
ton Is going to prove disastrous TO Spain
unless the Cuban rebellion is put down
before March next. France is heavily
loaded with spanish loans and securities
and Is very sensitive on the Cuban aues-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09

The development Of the coal fields near
fonsion ought to be pushed a. once.
Cheap coal viii make ths c.fy the great
est manufacturing center OF the Sfote as
e Us now the greatest railroad and DIS
.t-l.rti.fr rnr,tnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-09

We ought to ace great activity IN bus
| ness this week-t viii be week tomor.
row since Mckinley was elected, You
know
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

the palm, Draw the body of the glove
over the fingers, arrange each digit in
the glove-finger for it. See that the
fingers are not twisted and that the
outer seam of the glove is at the edge
Of the palm and not pulled around on
the back of the hand Carefully coax
on the fingers, making sure that the
finger seams do not twist When the
fingers are fitted, smooth the back
stitching into place. Then the thumb
may be inserted, the back seams again
pulled straight and the wrist buttoned.
If the back seams are awry or the fin
ger seams are twisted pull off the glove
Immediately and fit it correctly before
pulling on the thumb and buttoning.
By keeping the hand upright and fin
gers rigid and working carefully much
time and tear is avoided and well-flt-
ting glove is worth the trouble of first
careful putting-on. The seam at the
tip of the thumb should be in a line
with the middle of the thumb-nail. AL
ways fasten the second button first.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
HARD HOPING.

The Democrats have but a month
more in which to hope about the 1inan-
cial showing of their administration
for this fiscal year. And as they can
now tell about where they win come
out they haven't much excuse for hop
ing this month The receipts for May
will show total of about $4,000, 900,
and the expenses a total of about $27,-
100000. A little over $4,000 600 will thus
be added to the deficit for the preceding
eleven months, making the total ap-
proximately s2e,2oO,Ooo A continuance
of the present commercial stagnation
being promised through the last month
of the fiscal year the probable net de-
felt at the close of business on June so
will amount to s30,O0o,0OO
The Democratic tariff for deficit"
continues to do its work efficiently. A
few more years of that, interspersed
with occasional bond sales, would make
financial record to which the Demo-
Gratis could point with pride as the big
gest thing of it's kind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01
RAISED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yo' gait all
de hens, Jim? Jim-Raised UNI. Sam
FUN what-eggs or coops PUCK.
Mr. Boodles-You began life as a
barefooted boy, understand? New
Clerk-Yes, sir: I was born without
shoes.-Tit- Bits.
Darling, did you sing any pretty
songs at Sunday SCHOOL," Yes, mann
ma; we sang lovely one about Green
lands ice-cream mountains '-Chica-
go Record.
'Oh, dear" said the girl with the X
ray glance as she looked at her bash
full lover: here's Jack come again to-
night and not brought his backbone
with him.
Husband--What does this expression
from Isaiah, Cease We from men whose
breath is in his nostrils'' mean? Wife
(sweetly)-I think it is meant, my dear,
as a command for wives to leave hus-
bands who snore.--Washington Times.
so we have to beg permission from
a lot OF men to get into the confer
ence, do we?" exclaimed the aggressive
young Methodist woman. well, Wen
be able to outvote them 10 to / when
we get to heaven! That's one comfort"
Chicago Tribune.
Roadside Jim-Dere seems to be some
truf in de sayin' dat heaven helps dem
wot helps demselves. Ragweed Reggie
What makes yer t'ink so? Roadside
Jim-'Cause If we hadn't err gone an
helped ourselves to dat cold ham in de
kitchen we'd never seed dem summer
suits hangin' up Washington
Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-01

bang. In this arrangement the nalr Is
parted in the middle and the front locks
whatever you do, don't call them
bang-are curled and held down with
combs. The remainder of the hair is
waved and arranged in soft coil in
back, with a shell comb as ornament.
Side curls are to be worn again and
already the little ringlets are being
coaxed to come over the cheeks. A
delicate face is improved by such ella
boration of headdress, but the girl with
coarse features should beware or curls
win surely suggest-say it in whisper
-whiskers! Dark hair or chestnut
red tresses are now to be desired. The
latter are often, alas! usually, the re-
suit Of the dye pot No matter how
pretty the hair, it is voted that by gas
light little touch of powder is an inn
provement which means that you
must take the best care of the hair, for
trace in the morning of the powder
that looked so well in the evening is
most untidy and unbecoming.
Flowers are so generally and so freely
worn on hats and bonnets that it is not
usual to see a new and fashionable
piece of headgear that does not embody
any bloom in it, but the artist pictures.
one here. 1t is made of accordion
pleated black silk muslin, which is ar
ranged on a suitable wire frame and is
topped by a pointed star-shaped jet or
nament that serves as crown. The
garniture consists of two quilts and a
black velvet rosette, a second rosette
fastening the tie strings in back. You
see, it contains not SO much as bud,
yet is entirely correct, though, of
course, it is subdued, almost sombre,
beside the gaudy bouquets that now
top women. FLORETTE.