davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
BASEBALL SATURDAY.
Fovt Williams TO Play Eort PreEsls--Dr.
Pond VIII Pitch.

A picked team from the garrisons of
Fort Warren and Banks, Boston harbor,
VIII arrive in Portland Saturday to play
the Fort PreDles a game of baseball on
the Portland Athletic grounds at Deer
Ing. The game VIII be called at 2.30 p.
IN. AS the Warrens have secured in sup
port some of the crack players in their
vicinity and as the PreDles will have the
aid of DIR. Pond, the famous Ba1timorean
VINO won the pennant three years in sue
cession for that city league team, ana
who will pitch the whole game, the
match promises to be an interesting
event from start to finish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
MARRIAGES.

In Lmng0n. August g. Benjamin Oldread
and Mrs. Annie H. HALEY. both OF Buxton
~ East Corlnth. August 3, Fred IL. Burton
and Miss Annie 81. SARGENT
IN Sac0. August 4. r.. w. Greene Of Sac0 and
Mrs. j. +. Libby of sanford.
Ia New Sweden. August ?, Vim. W. Il. Pear
son Oh New Sweden and Miss Ellen Liudegren
of Boston.
In Atkinson. n. H.. August .. Buel ID. French
Of Dexter and Mrs. Eliza NJ. Warren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
HUsIC AND DRAMA.



BhoUI1-"
a0ld jed prouty.F like al old friend,
e.nss Is Us with al s.tne old foyss anu
asbs aalse. ana the rest Of the folks
shss Aava helped TO make che short hours !
i ghssr former stay pass 50 pleasantly
4ks characters who figure III sOld Jed
ss...sxts .sa - fansftfar 70 theasra- ruers
ff.a.s .s = .1...--''' = -. -.
g Nsa Known p saei4i' ana as eof''i'.iis
lied as their own friends about the city.
4Assa stage people Of Richard ooiden s
- : ''''-'4.'.' $50. Il So
=. 9. ass =. 49,. -
= .,'.'. - -. go. - :, -.
= =
''..' - 49,, s.,,. Ia
s. ...ua. '''e - - ;,
.s.'@ $50 - -
-..-'.
= .'''a - - -
-.ss - '-'-1,'' -
81 - 80 80 - 49,.
-.
=. = - = .''s 80 -
- eA.@ Aaei~'A9 p s4'I ''a~1 ~1a- ~e07
tighten many gloomy hour. Inat Theses
neonie mrs =, re4l and so TANGIBLE IA be-
s,,,s.. tbav bave Rem created Nv > n,azte,.
sA17s s4'ef nav 80 $50 - : '''.ss.l
mind, with q master consunamase skilI
They have had originals III real lifes
h~f taa Instinct OF rhss Muster was M.
-. - y. ..s..e.,,. tn.,, b.e,~a tha
7 = -
"a.'l' = "e li''t'li. ~ y AZ I" '-ei'ls
40 = aose TEN - ''S '''0s7 VINO h''FS seen
Presented here on Friday. saturday
ard saturday natinees, August II and Is
Il tns JEFFERSON Aheatre.
UNDERWOOD SPRING.
v.. g.. ...s-..-t.,4. ard xv.,..f.-sl,.s
%''- ~. '-''.--
AAfs matte Q MT al OhueF"ooas anu no
missake. Inc siao" 1hsy give Keeps the
a'aa1'ess II sooo hul'1oT al sii0 elil1.- eliss
80. s. -, - - ~ fb1s
- - -, =, -
l.r.-e~t,, t.k, 80 ,,,or, ,,T, ,,r, ~, tba
-. - -. 49,. -. ~
il. 49, -. &C.. 49,. tso.. go .,,et
,o..<~u.,,- :, !. rr-,4..,... ..-sf, ,srs- 49,
.....ra,.,,,,., =. f,,s,a,.-s..
49,. -.1s..h., ts..,, 12s.ct sousa
Wallzes-sIy LADY Love. Rossy.
Selections from The Fortune Teller,
go. -. ,- - Is'10'
irosto
Misses White, Grover, Dodge and Ken
frew.
1870 s.ssall f. anu 9f bs ss1l -
1 Na~ Yo~ $50 AA04" "' De'-' Kersser
1..-s,, IL -. A.. .,..n ,.,.,.,
contains several very attractive pieces.
and il cannoe fail t.. ba1nore than. usually
pleasing. There Is a general desire TO
hear the brass auartette. for il will be one
Of the finest things Of the season. The
end q the season is fast approaching
nse eAete VIII he on1y lew weeks turing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

This question arises in the family every
gay. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
DELICIOUS and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
sou 70 cool. Flav0rs - Lemon, Orange,
Aaspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
ase az your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
RACES POsTpONED-

Old Orchard, August 4.-On account Of
a wet track, no races took place here to-
day. The programme VIII be carried for
ward one DAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
AS CEIEOPS SAW IT.

HAT IS an enormous pyramid you are build
~ ing" said the visitor at Egypts court; but
81 81 seems purpOseless kind Of structure. What
Is it fors" When the top stone is laid. replied
cheops quietly "you viii see the point"
Isn't it strange some persons find it hard to be-
lsve all that is told Of Ivory Soape Don't you try
to believe It; Just try the soap You viii not then be
without It for twice its cost. It will tell the story
You viii see the point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS
And FURNISHING GOODS.

We cannot sell summer goods in win
ter. and to make room for Fall goods,
are selling many lines of reliable mer-
chandise at less than we paid for it,
Look at the chances co buy good honest
goods very cheap.
Mems and young mem S SO and $12 fine
all wool Business Suits, cut sack latest
Styles only $500
And another lot, all of our $1350, 10,
1850 and Is, fine Business Suits, marked
down and selling at only &c., "a Suit
Many of the above suits are suitable to
wear all the year.
$500 Golf Trousers, elegant styles,
only $3.50 each
Bicycle Suits, $3.50 and $500 grades,
reduced in price to only $4.95
Gentlemen's Dress Trousers in Fine
Gray Stripes, $500 $50 and 600 grades,
to close, $3.95
STRAW HATS-Men's, Young
Mems, Boys and Children's, high
grades, ST., 1.50, 2. so and So qualities, all
marked down, zoe, 60c and S1.39, and
lots of other great bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

1he pretty smooth, even and artistic
performance of Lied Astrays' on Monday
night was the signal for a week Of excel
lent entertainment at the Gem theatre,
AMI the public have shown their appre-
Citation by goodIy attendance. Love is
1ne central theme that pervades this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

II you're tbiDklng of
wbdt you can save by
buying a light weight
overcodt now, don't hest
tote any longer. We've
not got near oDCugh room.
yet for our Fall Clothing,
so We're almost pdying
you to carry ODe of these
overcodts off on your arm.
Go down the bay on one of
our steamers without one.
then you'll appreciate
whot we're offering.
Cove rt OVercoats in
twelve dDd teD dollar val
ues, at only $7.65.
High grade coverts at
SO. 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15
SAFE OF SEATS.

The sale of seats for the opening per-
formance at the Jefferson to be give
Friday evening by Richard Golden and
the original jed Prouty company, viii
begin today at the usual hour, 10 a. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-15

NOR Ola IaSnlOn
Il garden flowers,
pond lilies. short
STEM roses. ETC.. there's a
new flat-shape glass dish
that holds them better
than any other and dis
plays them to much bet
ter advantage. Three
or four sizes IN the base
ment. Clear crystal and
water green glass. A
new line of tapering
crystal vases for pinks,
field daisies and other
long stem flowers, just
opened in the basement.
Delicate. graceful shapes,
six sizes. Also a new
lot of glass ice water
jugs, five sizes.
Don't forget that you
can get hammock grass
cushions, golf clubs,
balls and other nipple
ments of the game here.
Tennis and croquet.
Tether ball. sand sets for
the children; carts,
wheelbarrows, kites and
flags. PaIm-leaf fans,
Japanese Paper Fans,
paper napkins and table
covers, birch bark
canoes, baskets and
other quaint little things
made by the Maine In
dians. Incense for
fumigating and perfum-
ing the air, Toys. dolls,
games, puzzles.sail boats
and whistles. Five
hundred two handle
luncheon Baskets, as
sorted kinds at CSC and
29c, worth fifty. Grass
cushions, hammocks and
water-cOolers. Silver
plated table ware, fancy
candles, Japanese pottery
and cut glass.
All these things in the
basement department,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
CHESHIRE.

Sept. 2S.-Rev. Mr.. Smiley Of New
Haven will preach in the Congregation
al church next Sunday,
Rev. ]. s. Haugh will conduct the
services in the M. Es church on Sunday,
Thomas Cornwall has gone to Suilieid
as student in the institute in that
place..
There viii be an auction at the Con-
gregational parsonage Monday after
Noon. October /, at o'clock, when VIII
be sid a mircelaneous lot of household
goods, books. etc.
At the republican caucus October q
the following ticket was put in nomi-
nation for town officers:6 Selectmen, A.
A Bennett, G. d. Crane; treasurer r,
r. Brown; collector, G, w. Keller; con-
stables, W. Fl. Heineman, r. G. Boles,
w. c. Daily, Clinton @ Peck; board
of relief, Walter Fl Baldwin, A. M.
Rice; grand jurors, Charles II. Hall,
Harry Brooks, A. C. Smith; school
committee, Charles NJ Hotchldss; audi
tor A. r. Smith assessors, e. A. At
water, Charles Ward
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
zsfma neial.
THE STOCK MARKET.


New York. Sept. 2S.-Stocks we're re-
dictionary again to-day on the substan-
tial satisfaction of the urgent demand
from the short interest. There was The
usual lack of explicit official informa-
ton regarding yesterdays rumored
strike settlement and some natural re-
action in sentiment as consequence,
but the underlying conviction remains
mistaken that settlement is in course
of arrangement. There were strong
spots among the coalers, Reading first
preferred advancing and Lackawanna
rising an extreme 3M on the declaration
of the regular quarterly dividend, This
served as something of drag on the
downward course of the market Grow
ing weakness developed among the spe-
cialties and very heavy liquidation was
In evidence in Northern Pacific, the
stock declining 23s.
The market closed dull and heavy.
The prospect of an unfaVorable bank
statement was a notably depressing fac
tor The banks have lost on sub-treas-
ury account alone $3.50 900, which in
cludes deposits by the banks for pay
movement of money to the interior is
expected to bring the aggregate loss in
cash by the banks to above $7500,000,
or about million in excess of that of
last week. The assistant treasurer was
debtor at the clearing house to-day for
upwards of $2,000,000 as the result of
two checks for gold received from AUS
tralia at San Francisco week ago to
the amount of $2250,00O.
But this gain by the banks will figure
for only one day in the averages. A
dispatch from Australia announces the
shipment Of $4,000,0O0 in gold to San
Francisco, which will ultimately become
available to the New York market.
Sterling exchange steadied in New York
to-day but exchange on Berlin and
Paris fell sharply. Sterling exchange
at Paris also fell IL confines and there
was considerably resulting disturbance
in that market.
The reactionary tendency was not 50
manifest in the railroad bond market
as for stocks The total sales par value
were $730,000.
United States refunding twos when
issued advanced a per cent. in the bid
price and the new tours declined u per
cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
RAILROAD UNIFORM ORDERS.


New Haven Road officials Instruct En-
ployes as to Winter Attire.
The following general orders for win
fer uniforms to be worn by employees
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company We're sent
out yesterday:
Uniforms must be worn by station
masters, station agents, train callers
station porters, policemen ana gatemen
at passenger stations, passenger con-
ductors, ticket collectors, station ana
train baggagemasters ana passenger
brakemen, made in accordance with
the description following;
Uniformed employees must wear clean
clothes. black Shoes well polished
bright badge and buttons and present
general neat appearance. uhllorln coat
must be kept buttoned ana standard
cap worn straight. station masters
station agents, train callers polcenen,
gatemen, passenger conductors ana
ticket collectors must wear white shlrts,
white collars, black necktle, either cup,
bow or small four-in-hand baggage
masters and brakemen must wear Whlte
collars, and baggagemastefs, Ii desired
when engaged in rough work, may wear
Jumpers and overalls if made OF small
blue and white checked denim, loose ut.
AS the uniform coat for baggagemas-
tiers, brakemen ard station porters must
be worn buttoned to the neck the pur-
chase of a vest is not required. =
The coat for station masters statoA
agents, train callers, policemen, gate
men, passenger conductors and ticket
collectors must be a single breasted, one
button getaway, with four buttons on
the front and five buttonholes Inc
regulation vest is to be without a COL
lar, with six or more buttons, four out
side pockets. The trousers are to be
eighteen and one-half inches at the knee
and seventeen inches at the bottom, two
side and two hip pockets. For baggage
masters, brakemen and station porters
a double breasted sack will be the style,
to button to the neck, with a turn-doWh
collar. The vests and trousers VIII De
the same as those worn by the conduc-
tors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

Quotations of Active Bonds.
Reported by Body. Mcclellan & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and 81 Center Street, New Haven.
Ask.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

II can understand mans being
obliged to part with his watch, but it
does seem that he might have the de-
cency to remove his sweet hearts pic
ture from it, but they don't" said the
clerk, opening the cases of several and
showing the girl faces thus revealed
81 found a pretty child's picture in one
few years ago and put it in my own
watch" and the young man opened MS
watch, upon the cover of which was
painted the pretty, laughing face OF
tiny girl, somebody's darling whose
father had probably forgotten all about
her picture in the excitement of parting
with his good timepiece.
'These are Doctors instruments
said the clerk. Young doctors, espec-
tally, often find themselves reduced to
the necessity of pawning the tools OF
their trade several times before they
get a start in the world And imagine
cripple pawning his crutch But
that is what some Of them often have
to do. There is one poor wretch VINO
would no doubt be better off If he had
never had the change to buy crutch.
He hobbies around on 1t for awhile,
makes little money, drinks all the
beer he can get for it, to drown his sor-
row, I suppose, and then paWns his
crutch and stays at home until he can
persuade one of his chums to get it Tor
him, and then he begins the same story
over again."
More than eighty per cent. of these
things brought to us are redeemed,
said the proprietor, coming up, land
we do a million dollars worth of bust
ness during the year. and SO it seems
that the three golden balls still bring
giants luck to those who live IN their
shadow.-St. Louis Globe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
New York Cotton Exchange,

Reported over private wire by H. C.
Friedman 4 Co, Bankers and Brokers'
10 Wall Street, New York New Haven
Office, 1853 Chapel Street. Norman A.
Tanner, Manager
Opening. Closing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29
NEW YORK STOCK 1T.IRKE T.
Open. High. Low. Last.

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

thirteen bucks still living are the per-
formers" The performance consists oil
a couple of dances, a war Whoop and
request for quarter-kansas City
Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-29

QUINNIPIACK CLUB CLAM BAKE.
The Quinnipiack club clam bake will
be held at the Sperry farm, Wood
bridge, Wednesday, October 8, 1900. If
stormy Wednesday the bake occurs
Thursday, and if stormy Thursday the
bake occurs Friday. Buses will leave
club promptly at 1880 a. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-05
Personal.

Since her return to England Lady
Sarah Wilson has been beset by inter
viewers and photographers. ana large
number of publishers are said to be bid
Ding fo- the book WHICH she - preparing
ahout her life among the Beers and hef
experiences In Mafeking.
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts Is
most interested in the discussion rs TO the
verify OF tho legend concerning the Wash
lngton elm in Cambridge. He believes tina,
our first President. contrary TO the latest
iconociastic criticism actually took com
maud OF the Revolutionary Army under
this tree In fun accordance with the old
story.
In beginning HIS one hundredth series
Of lectures at Heidelberg University. Prof.
Kuno Fischer referred 10 his long ca
reer as teacher and declared that u
had often given him special pleasure 70
ma among his hearers young men whose
fathers had attended his lectures. lie
also remarked that all his literary works
had had their source IN his lectures.
The London Christian World says tina;
DR.. johnson. the Bishop sunragan Of
Colchester. was recently called upon In
the line OF his duty 10 consecrate an adj
diion 60 n cemetery. Through some
hiunder OF the local officials. however. he
consecrated the portion which was TO Be
used for the burial OF those uot members
OF the Anglican Church. The question
now before churchmen f. whether the
spiritual benefits OF the act OF consecr1-
ton will adhere 60 the ground actually
consecrated or 70 that which the Bishop
intended 10 consecrate.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-05
RDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Afeesinz-Foress City Lodge No. /. X.
OF p: Henry W. Grady Council. No. s
Jr.. o. L. A. ~.
Special Notice-Bruno Pfeiffer. Of
TTclner. Ca. as 30 the Curative Powers
Of suwannee Springs water. Look, sa-
vannah Bullding supply Company; suwan-
nee Springs Hotel suWannee. Fla. For
Fine Meats. joan Funk; Levan's Table
d'Hote.
Business Notices-Cuesta Rey & Co.'S
Clear Havana Cigars. Henry solomon q
Son.
Legal Noticcs-Notiee 20 Debtors and
Creditors. Estafe John Harrison; Citation
From the Clerk Of the Court Of Ordinary.
OF Chatham County; Notice OF Probate
Of Clara NJ. Ellis VIII.
Biscuit-Uneda Biscuit.
Amusements-Royal aIusic Hall: McFad-
den's Row Of Flats" Matinee and Might.
sept 6.
corsets-rhomson's Glove Fitting
Corsets.
Auction sales-Execufor's sale. by I.
-. LsR0che. Auesiooeer; Guardians Sale.
by Robert II Tatem. Auctioneer.
cheroots-old Virginia Cheroots.
Railroad schedule-central 90 Georgia
Railway.
Onion Made Shoes-Byck BroS.
Insunancs-fersonal Accident ana Health
Insurance. Written By che Employers
Liability % London.
Steamship sched1ies-Balsinore Steam
ship Company.
Hardware Things--At Lattimore's.
Postum Food conee-Postum Cereal
Company.
sauoe-Lsa a Perrin's Worcestershire
Sauce.
Mineral Water-Apollluaris.
Beers-'Bisck and Tam" the American
Porter. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assoc
ciafson.
Aiedlcal-R. r. r.: Mothers Friend:
Hoo6s Pills; DR.. Hathaway Company:
castoria: Ayers Pills. Hos,etter's stom-
ach Bitiers; LYDIA Pinkham's Vegetable
plus
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted: Employment Wanted. For Rent:
For sale. Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-05

up in Greene county, New York
state" said city politician. according to
the New YORK Sun. where used to go
on pasture every now and then, lived
Jsptha vining. who was one OF the lead
ing citizens up in the Hensouville neigh
borhocd. ard Jepsha was a yard wide
and all Democrat. During the Cleveland
Harrison campaign OF 1897 there was n
fair held az Cairo. the leading town. and
I was there. One % the features OF the
show was Democratic meeting and
there was to be a lot Of oratorical talent
on hand. The news OF II had been scat
tered broadcast over the rural districts
and there was a hne turnout from every
direction. Hensonviile coming IN force,
and among her contingent was vining.
We were old friends, and. naturally
enough. were glad 10 see each other. We
talked about personal matters for time.
but the topic OF absorbing interest was
the meeting and we got onto that as soon
a. we could.
Were going to have a big time to-
day said /.
I guess we air admitted Jeptha.
Yes. and the speakers they have got
are good enough for a national occa-
sion.'
There's only one that keer patrick
eier TO hear. said Jeptha. ana I've clean
forgot his name.
is Il Col. Danforth?' I inquired.
D" No. that don't seem TO be H. said
Jeptha rubbing his chin.
=" Is II Judge O'Gormanr
"'No. Il amt him.
" Maybe Il j. Cap. Corners OF Mount
Vernon. he's a rather
"Jeptha shook hts head.
d" Seems like I ought to know he said.
but / can't somehow call a.
well. whoever Il Is. said giving up
the nst. for didn't know all OF the speak
ers myself. we are going 20 have a big
time and Tammany Hall
" There. interrupted Jeptha. his face
cleaning with 10Y at the discovery. that's
him. Tanmauy Hall II the fellcr. I've
heard more about him than all the rest
NV EN-, and I'd ruther hear him speak
than anybody. I'll be dinged 81 believe
Ia come to the meetin' 81 ~ hadu Z
been fer him They do say he's a ginuine
spelibindcr frum wavback'
And 90 on for considerably more. but
never said n word 20 the contrary. and
after a while Jcptha went on his way
tickled plumb down TO the ground over
the big things he was expecting from
Tarnmany Hall that day at abe Cairo
fair"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-05
bright BITS.

AT the Seashore. Dear mel There
are those pleasant people we met on the
train; we don't want to he bothered with
them. do weT' NO: and we can safely
so on the plan that they don't want 70
be bothered with us. "-indlanapolis Jour
nal.
Matter of Mobillty.-The Lay Figure
had spoken OF his automobile. Il expect
ed to enjoy II much" the Lay Figure was
now saying. "hut the fickle weather has
prevented" In other worsis.' observed
the Unconscious Imbecile at once, "a
mobile autumn is not suited TO an auto
mohile!"-Detrolt journal.
Not as He Understood It.-"'Did my
uncle die a natural death?" inquired the
man from the East who had come to look
after the property. Not exactly" re-
Piled the Understanding man. steadying
himself as another ~ OF the ague took
him HE died most unnatural death.
sir. fur this locality. lie died OF old
age Chicago Tribune.
a Golfers Lass Wishes.-"You know
Frisby. the golf enthusiast. don't YOU
"of course. What about him. Il Wit
messed his VIII last night. les very char
acteristic OF the man" How sou why.
IN one clause he directs that his body
be inferred I'm the approximate center CT
the links. and that the grassy mound
above his grave be converted into a bunk
er "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-05

Gen. Tscheng XXI Tong gives some inter
estfuE information about Chinese ideas OF
female beauty in a book by him, which
has Just been published. says the Sc. Louis
Post Dispatch.
in Europe the preference Is for large
eyes. fan hair and a Greek nose. In China.
on the contrary. We only admire small
eyes. smooth black hair. and dainty snuh
noses. In both countries. however. teeth
white as pearls and small hands and feet
are regarded as beauties. The Chinese
poet says OF his muse that her beautifully
outlined and narrow eyebrows remind him
OF the silhouette OF distant mountains.
that her eyes are as clear as a lake IN
autumn. and that her lips resemble the
sunrise In the richness Of their color.
"a Chinese lady OF to-day arrauges her
hair very simply. aud never dreams OF
building IL up. as formerly. over turret-
like wire frame The hides OF the upper
class have adopted a style OF arranging
the hair similar TO that In Greece. bat
they never crisp OF curl a. Curis indeed.
have never been fashionable In China. and
hair which curls naturally Is hardly ever
seen The chignon IL kept In place by a
broad gold or silver pin, which Is curved
Ia the middle