davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
nsnrf cIaf and tha Han.sr.

When Henry Gay VAS stamniHs Kentucky for reelection at one of his mass meetings al cd hunter CT wide political influence said Well, Harry I've a!aags been Tor you. but because of that vote (which he named1 I'm go Tn asih you. Let me see your rifle, said Clay, II was handed Jo him. Is she good fiaeas Yes. Did aae ever miss hEe?. well. yes. once. "Why didn't you throw her away The old hunter though moment and then saia Harry. III try you again. And Harry was elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
SCIENTISTS FIND
That Typhoid Germs Are Bred in oys-
 tsrs by Sewage.

4 scare was caused ER ElgI Ind some years aga by the statement that oys- ters were active disseminators e ty- phold fever. The consumption in aR- don Of what are invariably referred % in the country papers as luscious bi- valves tHersap6n fell of 50 p eeas- The c6ekneg. alive to his opportuni- ties, fefasea to buy oysters for his sweetheart, on the ground t1at they were dangerous. AS oysters are vary expensive in Great Britain anyhow, people were easily convinced of L4sif unwholesomeness. The reduction ln consumption caused rapid fa1 t1 prices. | also injured the American exportatl0n Of Blue Points 10 England Profs. Hardman and Boyce went to i've among oysters of Lancashire to ind out f they are really 50 dangerous. They looked into the cause =oE =shaz color of green oysters. The green hue. they picsaresquely say in t1etr report is equally familiar ta the nan W1o raises them for tbe market % tae one who raises them from their bed WHsa pair oI rakez4 and also to h-n Wa7 razsez them ont Of their own J. sss from ths haTf she'll by means of sst- yer trident This c8IoH#Hg has been attributed Tar5easIg Q metals. ysss- 1a6Ie c9l6Ting matter. H.la pigment aad the pigment of diazons. Fhe #aFes- ttgatfau5 tha learned oyster saazes. however yield the fact tHat she green color ls not always zae % 5la s8As aaa=a. aae razaass E eaazaa As 1a3 per. This appears tr1a eE tha kHsri' can green osstsr Ia other varieties ir9a E found. while zlazo-a. oE mess, s suspected az cause 5s ss.zl 9szzrs The American Erasl oysters are Esa~ qaeustv thIa and have szI1 zen H-Ezfs- THa c01zan nation az oyster es5s
 sewage and zaa EesH Az faz5ins af oysters a aazzaE sa#z7a azh EyHE6.8 ~ germs gre taken a fHan . ss#- asz eHa ar Those E1ss nave .HsF5z 6raao9z 6s Ea7s a tken germs @Hl5a can rom tEam fourteen az a5s zasez 7a-- New Eozz zalzEs#z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
A FaTsflfs Bsadszs aas fo7 Ts1~nss.

A Ea75slfe Fsadszs eas for TF~a4
 5=azs az5 ws5l Eas drilled ca He Hays farm rear 1azs1eHdence. No n saarch of 7lz & well Eas Ea down hE some eastern company.
 zea Ia secluded r5ass along scszzk. Fe#F f#H Fsaa eyer knew % Lad been drilled What Hs found zr s val ME nsFer be
 soon as was ccmplet- Hz aB Hlth r5 Lately however. gas
 zs m he well. and a5 ia considerable 9zaaz fHzn l.etEs
 and zzar zrus hare H9z- sa ef Sac place. TEzv haze pied za around z @ 5 turned E 8 an sta#e over ss e ##zeH z 5 asl2aatz
 ez tza 5em HhsIs
 Hha aE 1 Ha= Ezs
 zrz faH faF Hes around aaa 51e5 e=7aH eHzs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
aalaaa 4 pas,lfso.

ae at t-e a#r e55h.na stores a .sg Eng There are over
 Hoia 46 t8 25 in ass sae factory. tae sew @ Haeala beng aezeen bg steam
 speed 9f lHH zehes min aze making kHskz a5d otter clothing
 Asai5a girI taught g5 make ? garment JhF0ugh> 9Ht. iz aeing eonsidsHe5 5aal even f sae slTls do pa5 work as quickly when making the whole garment. they do t better t1aa if each section was made 5g assaeaiaiisti at any rate, they man. ase to tsrn cut I0.080 uniforms . week Every sa.dier ont fn South Africa car. In tae lining of each garment a linen label containing the name Of the iri Who made il and if any complaint ae seampirg is received during its natural life Of twelve months she is certain to hear of 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
oastsa Tor One reaf Change.

~ z g, s=.I1 s Ed one dzs zH aez ersaeaz heage book for
 waiting fer t woman good opinion ]
 % Ea k #F ad AaH#ee 6 counter and 1I oaaH= AEa f5e 1as Ia5 aa 4s 6t5. ia z thinking et N F o 5 ha a 6
 az
 when had pss c5s W se and sd Here's l1 e Ana H beld asaz EzH eea eRl #h4 Ea t@
 EH
 
 
 sf szEza
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
SINGING AT THEIR WORK.
oarislss Accomplish Much Moro When
 They Can Nake Music


 Contractors in south Missouri en- plog many negroes to load railroad ties CT the ears of the Memphis rail- way, says the Kansas City Star. Tne tics are cut in the woods, hauled to the railway #a wagons and dumped iL piles ataHg the sida Of the roads Tht negroes then take them up. tie by tie. ard run with them up the pi1plza t2 the cars. where they drop them in regular qrdar. These negroes are paid rriee for each tie they carry, so they rIa Hfal one another to earn the most money t1 oae day. They become 50 expert ae the work that an old hand car throw a heavy tie on his shoulder ss that # VIII balance, and then. with ont holding t, he will run, both hands pressed fat against his sides, up the gang plank to the car The negroes asa za accustomed to the whrk that eEsy seldom drop a tie and seem never t7 have sore shoulders. One may see gangs ca dozen or more ef them all singing @nd whlst3tng Each sings at { as he ca, and every tune is different. FAe eEeet is amusings bQt beyond de= sezl1tzon- The men carry their ties a5
 H8t all day long An inspector stands hzsi3e the plank that goes Up
 He s9amiEe tAe ties ae.as Ioads aa # $ amusing t9 hear tha insaac= 5ar e#l negro halfway ID the plank sz-h z5a a hts shoulder t9 throw {z away among t8e ksap of bad ties. Ina eze gets ao credit f3s his Lad and goes back swearing at his bad Iack. 4s-5a hs companions step taalg HazEs5e 4H1 6azs5 inzo bud aEe5nsz5l l5a55s - AI these negro t5e carriers lave deep grooves in the rsd1 sa9r9- d- where tha Les have pressed 5aE 5ze 1ssh lsssEEoassa aaz seldom s8rs. EHa HaH make z535 most os 5aaa s5Q day ~ spend a es I tag zeN zha eHe# aEez5y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
sleep with the Hair Laosene.l.

Sleeping with the hair pinned up tightly is not only bad for the eircula- ton. but it is said to prevent the hair from growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
KEEPER Feo 5Es

Ez Hass er-GaH-s esHsl Ha5 5as 8esfls
 sGeas ust sze se steamer .1zE.5#.
 aa
 ~ a5z4 $ az
 s5s
 as
 KazBaz "a H#5ea lad 2 ozz-a isa eefi5z easily @so5aH aeaz #EzHzs=szz @ Raoa H H5t HuEH THa 4s HaaEaF quick hands work released @ Bat f9a on HTaaan. az- #za z.oa. could E1e kl1E Whesee feu1z1'3 zsleep that H5 ca his bed es ea 15s bier. There 9 HvtH9as E5Han. Haz sassez.#t9 IaaasaEa ze EaIaa1a rv- ea9a H stretched length | thH 8pz Was app Then Horaa sas 4H9 alsa -aE @Ie a i0aIas5. nearly t1s #aa reptile seemed There #as shoat aea e=2s say3er and who #zfaiag tha
 Eeraa could
 whole e 6o1y Of
 fasn lifz ze # s8asea raised. M oz lazsd muscle rad a5Hd ia yas coil. and o3 traaaaxad aHa=tis assistants kHaw tAat M @ farp W.ta Ea1fessy theg eag hold os Ha 5 te Earan a aE @ eiesia. Ea
 sa4 taa Its fall e 4 9UE V esd lzE 5s.lHaal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
He eF
] 9na Horned Steer E5oz
 aas Ee.a Ea Ees.aa-


 ae# Ha To Eeezae@ % years Hs a az
 a8H=
 eE f 6aa e11 a9lz @am & saz al 1hs Texas aaaz5z ot ean seea horns o1e ran aazf E eas Fas and Dzla z EoE Passing horned long .egs1 uncertain a9 pred a15 move 
 saiEz G one haaz raal s1i= lai.a es aa horns Texas steer oE .o- day is u Som he Texas e zs a5 y t n the ranges animal has eieher migrated fr south CT has e #aa#8a az certainly ls-aa been brought a5sag IA many
 8ne fist change cane @ae1 tas 1 man deCed that car space e9a a 0sa U5 gs9z. alaele aeef. e more profitable than tzat E8a picturesque horns eH the Texas steer and began e aea5Ea 5aa azIass aad azug s.aers. More eaaEd he e1aeen z1s8 $ eas as theE could s5an4 closer together Ir was bat sHsB s5 saaB ssu e9 improve tae qas b7 crossing tae c9@s Wita Hae bred aHi.s Durham Hereford and Aaggs and aas Texas steer 9f 1900 WilI compare very 1a9azaBly WiEh the cat tle In Missouri He has taken on weight aHa 9ato=I5a aen15s hearisr a aa farmer 8s
 e#e-ttef e=ss's elzs.E sn#=s
 sesa @ @ D50s eeltg sfH# hs sends up to 8fEez Eea sese ts0ase 8as ia Ifd na# aHa 4iao 9
 a4- @ sleia -H 56a metallic HaiN nz i5ae
 Xes, a ta
 1re afy
 
 ai sEat-
 l-l G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
Iron Mountain Rates

TteI ' t s. Bg will sell Ii kets from Pine Bluff to Kansas CitF fer si8 2 Tor the ras aG rIB. ns4 0eH- fa. = and II. All tfekefs
 Hs sas GitE ID to and in- count national conVen- II
 HstItaa 5ata Fair-Sii.95 for the round tFi tle7 Of Sate, Sepr. zt, 26. 30 Oct. s 10. I'm urn lImis5 Oct h.
 Memphi el4. EIks Carnival and Street Fair-S7t Tor round trip Dates Of sale. septa30 f1 Get. inclusive. Final return limit, Oct.
 The l. ii t : will sell round trip tickets to Chicago for sIaIg from Sept. 90 to Oct inclu- siFe. All tickets limited for return passa ge to Oct. s.
 Summer Resorts. From Pine Bluff ta Mfr Neboand return. S7.s9
 Searey Sprpgs and return, 40
 EaXenae0 7.35 Tickets on SaIeuoH and Will continue until eia ase of business, Searcy Sept. E; Mt Neb0 Oct. |; RaVendeu. sept. a0. All tickets limit ed for return passage to Oct 3l. f80a. Parties wishing 10 spend t1= sumner tu uIHe. cool, healthy places should try the above st Louis Exposition. Found trip rafe &1L6l. Biekefs on sale sept. f6i 16. 20. S5 z5, Oct. :. 2. II. 15- 1S. All tickets limited f8r es1uEa , day freHl date sf sale.
 st, Louis Fair. Round trip rate. stttf. E5css1s 0n sale Sept. u Uu Oct. , inclusive, s#fta lnaf return 4tssst Oct, s4a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
EIO mEr

fPIo e mEp| Keeps all Kinds ol Neg stobIes in sd Spring and egeEaAIes Dal aae Door ETl u the F
 8lasea nc difnEeRee az1if te aasaa, l hHge ed Yetshjas thHaas heaf the year.
 II deIiFef
 6 tae fit5 orders atlsl attend tH. one No. 87.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11
Arkansas Midland RaIIp|

50, 600 acres of goo lands for sale 2,ooo srs cleared lands for sale :. line of the Arka7s.s' Railroad Free sites fo, and mills.
 For farms or timber i, dress,
 CT. UPDEGRl
 General Freight
 Helena,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-11

st Laazs ES8asi9 9#eu= st Ia3#fs. 9o.. seft. fHz 8stA= Ratt- e ea rase af one and
 f-tf# tafe ffffTHfH4 H# s#fEas se-e. nt fH .s 14 & zz, f1et r lt 16. 4e. #His EEzuEu H1a9te hFe a fr5a date 8I
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
Marked LikenesH.

The trials of Chinese portrait.
painter must be many and varied if he
often has critics of the sort whose re-
marks were recorded by recent so.
iourner in the land of "chop-sticks,
bombs and gongs." The artist had
finished the portrait Of a prominent
man, and summoned his friends tc
give their verdict as to its success.
"The cap is very like, " said the first
one.
"The dressis very like" said tho
second.
"But is not the cap on dress that
make the likeness" said the artist
"How is the face?"
The three friends stared solemnly
at the portrait in silence for a mo
ment. Then up spoke the one whC
had not given his opinion before.
"The beard is very like" he eaid
gravely, and with that the artist was
obliged to be content.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
Fnshlon,s Fads and FaneIss.

Hemstitched velvet ties are new,
and they are pretty also,
Organdies second choice, as passes
among midsummer thin stu1Gs.
Elaborate thin white shirts waists,
with much lace, embroidery and tuck
trimmed, to be the summer craze.
Buy tulle hat trimmed with crepo
roses if you want to have something
which will be Of uao and in style next
summer.
Areophane, a soft light crepe, il a
fashionable and very pretty material
for evening gowns, aud it is also used
in millinery.
Elegant bits Ci usefuln ,ss for mi.
lady's toilet are silk stocking sup
porters with gold aountings either
plain or chased.
The coats and jackets Of the spring
season of 1900 are as satisfactory il
shape, outline, adjustment, fabric,
finish and appropriate decoration aG
any models devised sines the day Of
wraps began.
The drapery effect around the shoul-
ders obtains in many things, especially
where yokes are worn. Below the
yoke of the opera cape soft material or
lace is draped tntirely around the
shoulders, and in tea gowns the same
Of'ectis used with good results.
The newest buttons for evening
waists are OF transparent enamel, but
white medallion and miniature buttons
still hold their own. These are very
dainty with their i9weled rims, and
will be used on summer shirt waists OF
lowered silk, on foulard gowno, etc.
A pretty little chomIse made by
some expert workers in lingerie has a
little Etou jacket effect in frcnt. This
is only in the front OF the garment,
and the little round jacket shapes to
the figure set in in insertions OF lace.
The fronts are some distance apart,
and between them tho chemiso ia
gathered in the regulation fashion into
the band around the neck, and falls
straight and full.
Straps of braid continue to terminate
on many tailor costumes in tiny
buckles or buttons, and the vests OF
handsome "dresn" costumes have q
double row of costly gold and enam /
buttons down the front. The really
necessary button is small, but the on
for ornament only is showy and rather
large. In these, as in girnps and
buckles, gold, cut steel and iewelcd
designs outrumber all other fancies.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
4ssS9ssSSSSSSSsSsS9SW99@ 9@l
WOMANS WORLD |
Observation-Disclosures
Her Rnnnnt.

when meeting bells began to toll,
Aud pious folk began to pass,
Sho deity tied her bonnet on
The little sober, meeting lass
al in her neat, white-curtaned room,
Before her tiny looking-glass.
So, nicely round her lady cheeks
She smoothed her bands Of glossy hair,
Aud innocently wondered II
Her bonnet did not make her falri
Then sternly child her foolish heart
For harborlng such fancles there
So. square sine tied the satin strings,
And set the bows beneath her chin;
Then smiled to see how sweet she looked
Then thought her vanity n sin
Aud she must put such thoughts away
Before the sermon should begin.
Dot, sitting meath the preached word,
Demurely, in her fathers pew,
She thought about her bonnet still
Yes, all the parsons sermon through
About it's pretty bows and buds
Much better than the text she knew.
Yet. sitting there with peaceful face,
The reflex OF her simple soul,
She looked to be very saint--
And maybe was one on the whole
Only that her pretty bonnet
Kept away he aureole.
Mary E. wilkins.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
The Hume yYodainr.

"For the home wedding, writes
Mrs. Burton Kingsland, in the Ladies'
Home Journal, 1.-THE house is made
bright with flowers. The mother and
sisters of the bride receive the guests.
The father first appears when he en-
ters the room with his daughter. As
the hour strikes the clergyman takes
bis place, facing the company, fol-
lowed by tho bridegroom and his best
man, who stand at his left, awaiting
the bride. Two ushers mark off an
aisle with broad whits ribbons, at
faching them At the ends, and they
preceie the rest Of the bridal party,
who enter at the farthest corner OF
the room. The bridesmaid or maida
fellow tho ushers and tho bride comes
last with her father. Or, the ushers
may precede the best man and the one
bridesmaid, and the bride and groom
foley. At a house wedding they
often have no attendants and rarely
any music. At the conclusion Of the
service the clergyman cOngratulates
the bride aud groom and then retires.
They then turn 10 be greeted, first by
their parents, next by the members
Of the two families and near relatives
afterwards by overyone present All
wish them happiness. Refreshments
arc gerved in the dining-room, and
may be simple or elaborate, as cnC
chooses"
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
Tho indiana at Paris.

The Indian village at Paris will oc-
cupy a space of two hundred by ono
hundred feet. 1t will represent the
Indian at home on his reservation.
There will be seen the wigwams of
skin and cat-tail rushes. The squaws
will prepare the meals in the crude
utensils. They will pound the corn
in the wooden mortars and cook the
stews in the big kettles. The women
of rank will be distinguished from tho
others by their earrings, their jewel.
ry, their fine feathers and the paint
upon their faces. The ghost dance
aud the marriage dance will be per-
formed. There will be the exhlbi-
tions of skill with the rife and tests
of horsemanship. The keeper of the
wampum, of the secret lodge-the
chief of the medicine nen-will sit in
his wigwam in Paris as he sits in
Black River Falls, making medicine
for the safe return of his people ia
the prairies and the forests of the
West that they love so well. Fifty OF
the finest specimens of men, women
and children from the eight leading
tribes will be selected for the trip.
They will comprise members of the
royal families and personages of high
rank in several Indian nations-thC
chiefs, the princesses, the head coun-
Gil men and the great medicine men.
Frederick Boyd Stevenson, in
Woman's Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24

Ghazi, sword and pistol in hand, II
person led the great bayonet charge
of his first division. To them were
opposed the picked men Of Ganetzky's
Grenadiers; but so irresistible was the
onslaught that their fine troops we've
overborne and scattered to the winds.
Three lines of trenches were sue.
oessfully pierced; twelve guns and
many prisoners were taken. The
Turks charged in a compact mass of
fourteen thousand bayonets, and fot
the moment naught could resist their
onslaught. But the reaction was at
hand. The wild hysteria of this last
attempt was passing into the exhaus
ton of splendid failure. The Musco
yites rallied to their guns.
Heavy masses OF men were moved
up by Todleben, and as tho devoted
Turks struggled to keep their align.
ment shells crashed into their disor.
dered ranks at close range. Osman
was struck in the leg by fragment
of one of these grim messengers and
Immediately disabled.
One who saw Osmau Pacha as he
lay wounded in a sorry hut says: "The
terrible expression on his tortured
features haunted me long afterward ="
To add to his misery, aids came pour
ing in from every quarter of the field
asking for help. As a matter of fact,
the Russians We're already in Plevna,
having discovered overnight that tho
eastern Notifications had been aban-
doned.
About eight thousand of both sides
men, women and children-had
fallen ere the wounded Ghazi would
consent to the white flag being dis
played. Message after message reached
him, imploring him to give in, but for
many waVering minute he refused
to pass the word. At last the white
symbol was hoisted on the roof of the
hut, around which the shells were
screaming and bullets whistling thick
as hail.
It was hoped that General Ganetzky,
who was there in nominal command,
would consent to a conditional sur
render; but the Russian, knowing
that he held the enemy in the hollow
of his hand, was implacable, and the
end of the brief negotiations was that
the word for unconditional surren-
der" had to be passed.
And so fell the unassailable, I'M
scalable fortress of Pleyna, "after
defence which had lasted 143 days,
which embraced four great battles,
twenty-five minor actions and numer-
ous skirmishes; which involved q cost
in life and limb of close on one hun
dred thousand human beings, and
which, to quote the Gar Alexander
H., is one of the finest things done
in military history" Well might
the Russo -Roumanian allies gaze in
undisguised wonderment upon the
worn face of the man who had defed
their united efforts for so long, and
we'll might Ganetzky salute profoundly
as he met the fallen hero being driven
toward the Russian headquarters,
and be constrained to remark, with
the air and voice OF man who feels
what he says, that "the defence Of
Plevna will live long in history"
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
BEAUTIFUL FIGURES.
How a Woman May Acquire and Retail
a Graceful Form,

Now a Woman May Acquire and Retain
a Graceful Form,
A beautiful figure is the most pre-.
eious gift, after perfect health, that
any woman can possess. 1t is of far
more value than q pretty face. 1t
iasts much longer, and it does not be-
tray the years, as must eventually
even the most perfect features and
the most lovely skin. With perfect
form, smartly gowned and we'll set up,
a woman cannot fail to look charming.
There are three classes Of women
from nu artistic standpoint, who may
lay claim to beauty Of form. In the
first class belong all the daughters of
Juno They are great, tall, magnifi-
cent-looking creatures, whom some
men describe as "iull-blooded" wom-
en-. In the second class are the
daughters of Venus. These women
usually give the impression Of
idea!ity. They are always well de-
veloped, graceful and generally good
TO look at. In the third class are
gathered the children of Psyche.
Under this class come the women and
maidens usually described as having
fragile, girlish-looking figures. OF the
three classes, some admire one and
some another, but very beautiful wom-
en- are found in all three.
A woman who desires to make the
very most of herself should study her
own figure. She should find out its
good points, its better points, its bad
points and it's very bad points.
She should then take it in hand,
and by meanG of exercise, diet, gym
nastics, a good tailor aud frst-class
co9setmaker, set herself up to the
best possible advantage.
A woman can really do more with
her figure than she can with her face.
If inclined to be too stout she should
vigorously abstain from everything
that encourages embonpoint, such as
late hours, over-indulgence at table
and leading in general lazy, in
dolent existence.
II she has not the courage to make
these sacrifices she must say goodby
70 beauty of form. She will then join
the OverAowing ranks of women who,
when they have passed the age ol
thirty, make no further pretensions to
heautify the figure.
If, on the contrary, her trouble be
an unsightly leanness OF body and
limb, which makes it impossible fol
her ever to appear in either becoming
evening gown or smart tailor frock,
she should, with the aid of both diet
and gymnasium, set about developing
her form to tho utmost. 1t is heI
duty TO cover, with soft, frm-curving
flesh, the harsh outline of her angles.
Some thin women think it useless to
Try to put on a little flesh. They
say, hopelessly, "Oh, it's not my
nature to be fat" They appear n5ver
TO have learned that it is Of the very
nature of human being to possess q
healthy, well.developed body.
When they lack this gift of nature,
their birthright, there is something
wrong somewhere. They should find
SEt what it is, and remedy it.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
Grouping the Buds.

The increased splondor and extrava-
gance of coming-out parties all over
the country has led to a combination
arrangement among many families,
and thereby groups OF FIVE and six
buds are brought out at one time.
This affords mutual protection against
the enormous expense OF the introduc-
tory festivity. .-Pittsburg (Pcnn.
Dispatch,
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
An Exploded Theory.

"There's nothing in literary in.
spiratiou'," said the would-be author.
''I rented a garrett ten flights up;
bought a gallon Of oil and a mid
night lamp; and even went so far ac
to have a bailiff come and arrest me
for debt, and haven't been able to
write a line yetW-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-24
ColIures to Match one. down.

In Paris, Josephine dresses are
having a decided vogue, and the
French woman arranges her hair TO
harmonize with her frock. For even
ing wear bodices are cut very low and
sleeves are not worthy of the name,
except in theatre or restaurant gowns,
when they take the form of lace nit
tens. In consequence of this uudress
simplicity more care than ever is Law
ished on the hair. When madame
wears a frock Of Josephine style, her
hair is parted in the centre, just
above the head, and waved Just a
little, but over the ears it is a mass
of thick, short curls. Only an ac-
complished coiffeur can arrange this
style OF coiffure to perfection, but
when it is we'll arranged on young
and pretty head it is very becoming.
A less trying mode is also affected by
wearers Of Empire frocks The hair
is loosely waved, just the faintest iu-
dication of q parting appears at the
left side, aud little curla furnish the
brow without covering it, At the back
tho tresses are pinned up into one os
two big curls.