davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08

very few will find this particular style
becoming, yet it is exceedingly pretj,
and picturesque.
For those who like the Oriental effect
of fastening clusters of flowers just over
the ears. l should suggest the latest
idea of spangled lilies. They are de-
cideHy new and odd enough to render
them very attractive. and next 10 roses
one might say that lilies are the favcr-
lite flower.
Then there are odd arrangements of
rones Of pearls festoOned from cabochons
encrusted with these same cleaning
gems. Against glossy dark hair such
an effect Will be found quite stunning
The pearls used for these ornaments diff
fer from the ordinary variety, in that
they are oval instead of berg perfectly
round.
Ribbons the Most Satisfactory.
Ribbons are always dainty. and wheth-
err they are twisted into snoods or
t-0.'od into small chnux they are, on
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08

thing now is narrow rim of dull yell
low gold or perhaps a row of tiny
rhinestones or pearls. The plain tor
toise shell beautifully polished is con-
sidered very modish. and frequently
costs quite as much as the more elab-
orately trimmed sets.
Twenty-Five. thirty. or even fifty dol
lars is not an unusual price to pay
for set of these highly polished and
carved shell ornaments without jeweled
rims to increase the sum.
Not Merely Ornamental.
Some women have a way of wearing
their combs as if they were intended
solely for ornamentation instead of to
serve practical use. and usually such
persons are the ones who are blessed
with rather thin locks and fondness
for heavy tortoise shell. 1t looks absurd
every weight and pattern are offered to
suit all heads. The idea of the combs
is that they shall hold the hair in place.
and the pompadour may be pushed for
ward and caught in this position by
means of them. but certainly they
SHOulu uOl ne SO ldl &c iS " NtiSu IL
down.
POmpadour Wreaths.
As to hair ornaments, pearls and
flowers continue to occupy first place
and in accordance with the ruling pas
sion for pompadour effects those most
in vogue at present are pompadour
wreaths. These are made of the tiny
pink roses belonging to the decorations
of that period. Two large loops of the
dainty flowers are arranged so that one
falls over each side of the head. some
times almost concealing the ears. and
are held together at the top of the head
by means of a knot of pink gauze or
liberty ribbon. 1t may be added that
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08

the whole, the most satisfactory decora.
tons. except, Of course, those of rare
gems. In the summer. however. there
is a fancy for wearing simple effects
III the hair. and unless the occasion is
one of great formality and prominence,
sparkling jewels are passed by in favor
of flowers or SOFT loops of liberty.
y pretty and novel ribbon ornament IL
one which has two large. round choux
of pale pinl. ribbon. joined by two loose
twists of the same fabric. OF course. the
rosettes are placed at each side just
over the ears. while the connecting
straps may he draned one diagonally
across the soft pompadour and the other
extending below the knot at the back
or in any becoming style. This is quite
a new arrangement. too. and in this day
of overwhelming novelties 1T is only &C.
casionally that one sees something
really worth copying. The others are
merely fads of the hour, and designed to
attract those who take up every novelty
Gs it rases its appearance.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08

In the first place, the hair is parted
head, and all the front section of the
hair is combed down over the face, while
the rest is pinned up to keep it out of
the way
This curtain of hair is then divided
again or not, according to the thickness.
II it is very long and heavy you will find
it much easier to handle it in separate
sections.
After the part is made the ends of the
front are gathered in the left hand, and
with the right the comb is gently run
through the hair on the upper side and
toward the head. This motion "shirrs"
the hair-that is, produces a light, fluffy
and, we might add, a tangled mass,
Pompadour.
The comb should be run through the
hair in this manner several times in or
der to make the foundation full enough
Soft and Graceful.
The next step is to comb out the
outer covering and then lift it upward,
at the same time rolling 1t back'so that
by the time the hair has been drawn
to the crown of the head the Pompadour
will have assumed the shape OF full
semi-circle which is soft and graceful
and by no means heavy like the wads"
women used to wear. Pins may be in
serted to fasten the hair back of the
ears and to catch any stray or irregu-
lar locks, as well as to hold the turned
under ends.
After the shape has been nodded until
Il is quite satisfactory that part of the
hair at the back is ready for a dress
ing and this may be coiled in figure
eight or brought up in a fiat twist on
top OF the head.
High or Low According to Taste.
This arrangement depends entirely
upon individual taste, for while the high
couture Is certainly more often seen
than any other, the low, in a modified
style, is also very modish. 1t isn't every
face that finds the large Pompadour be-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08

soft ripples which are such fascinat-
ing feature of many of the classic
heads.
1t seems rather a curious thing that
OF late no radical change in coiffures has
been noticed, yet this is quite true. and
even the low hair dressing which for
over a year has been bidding for favor
cannot be said to be fully established.
For some reason women haven't taken
to it, Notwithstanding its acceptance by
Parisiennes of fashion.
Occasionally one does see n very pref
ty and effective low couture, but where
such style proves becoming perhaps
once in twenty times, the ordinary high
and fiat twist may be said to suit almost
every type of face.
Combs Have Come to Stay.
Combs are still as important as ever
in arranging the couture; in fact, it may
be said that tortoise shell combs, both
side and back. have come TO stay.
Women of all stations wear them.
though they differ in quality and or
namentatjon. and one would as soon
think of attempting to do up ones hair
without hair pins as without these con-
venient combs.
The two side pieces are rather long
and curved while the one which is in
tended to hold up "scolding locks is
shorter, but has large teeth. Whether
the couture is high or low. set of
three is used, the only difference being
that in the former case the back comb
is thrust in rather low across the head,
while with the latter style this comb is
placed at the crown OF the head, and is
used to hold the pompadour roll in
place.
The Smart Thing.
The large cabochons of turquoise
matrix and rows of fresh water pearls
are no longer seen in the newest shell
hair ornaments. Instead. the smart
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08
High Pompadour.
Style of Hair Dressing Which Be Modified Any Quantity
of Hair Any Contour of Fa-I1ow Anna He1d Ponpadou
Made-New Diecore Cr1-Ornamens for the Hair

NEW YORK, June 1T is always a
mistake to adopt a certain genre of
couture which happens to be the fash
ion IL the features are not in perfect
accord with it's outlines.
Women have begun to realize the wis
dom OF this, and herein lies the reason
for the continued reign of la Pompadour.
The soft, high roll seems to suit almost
every face, and though there are vari-
GUS shapes and sizes of the Pompadour,
the style is generally in evidence.
1t may be turned and twisted and
nodded to suit different faces; it may
be built up high in the center, or rolled
perfectly round, or it may be pulled ont
wider at the sides than at the top, Jut
20 long as 1t is Pompadour, it is con-
sidered the couture la mode.
Some there are who like the neglige
effect with dropping waves and trem-
bling curls, while others go to the OPP
posite extreme and appear in smoothly
brushed rolls.
Rolls and "Rats" Discarded.
AS to its structure, | don't suppose
there are two women who follow the
same method in arranging the large puff
OF hair; yet, there is way which makes
It extremely simple and satisfactory.
In the first place, rolls and rats"
have been discarded altogether because
they heat the head and spoil the hair
To replace them. something had to be
devised to give fullness and roundness to
the pun, and Of all the various schemes
nothing has succeeded better than the
one used by Miss Anna Held. Her won
derful Pompadour has always been a
source of envy and Interest to feminini-
ty. and az ! have watched 1t In the
process OF construction I'll give you a
few hints which may be Of use. Though
] have certainly succeeded in making my
own hair assume a more modish contour
I must confess II lacks the artistic
neglige effect 30 characteristic of this
stvIisb pariRiennn
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08
Soft and Fluffy.
A.

coming and very few are able TO wear
the loose. artistic style. but those who
do find this neglige effect suited to them
may make the most of it, for it is ex-
tremely picturesque.
In this particular case the hair is
curls are matter of course. There
may be one or two of them, and it hap
pens that at present two rather short
curls caught together at the left side
than the commoner single ringlet.
Following the quaint old fashion, n
rose is tucked in where the curls fall
against the threat.
Another Pompadour. and one which is
rather unique, is that which forms a
point in the center of the forehead.
The sides of the Pompadour are in this
instance drawn upward so that they
meet in a roll in the middle, ending
in this peculiar dip mentioned. Few
faces will find this mode becoming. but
those who do and wear it will possess
an air OF distinction traceaDle to TINS
unusual dressing.
The Gibson Style.
Then there is the Gibson style, which
is rather broad at the sides, and
doesn't roll back evenly, but makes a
little dip also in the center. This Pomp-
adour is extremely smart and artistic,
for the little breaks do away with that
rising moon effect which seems to be
the aim of the Oriertals. from whom
VIC have borrowed the fashion.
Besides these various styles there is
another which few women can wear. but
which has many points in its favor. This
is the pompadour which has a side part
ing. and there may be few little curls
in soft rings which serve to soften the
features. Frequently, just in front there
is a more pronounced curl-hardly curl
it is either, for 1t is a deep wave in a
long strand OF hair, but the effect is that
OF a ringlet.
The woman whose hair waves natural
ly is indeed fortunate, for she may draw
II back loosely thereby displaying the
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-06-08
The Smart Thing.

The large cabochons of turquoise
matrix and rows of fresh water pearls
are no longer seen in the newest shell
hair ornaments. Instead the smart
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
-DoN FEEL LIKE IL

About the poorest excuse that
tan be given for failure to do
work or duty. Is = don't feel IKE
- The boy ~ho begins life on
the don't fee like-it platform.
>hiFks work and study a Iong a.
possibility permits. and starts oct
90 the world thorough ineom-
peteut. When he gets position
he loses 1t. because be don't feel
ike doing his work satisfactorily
to any one bat himself
The esse-loving negro and half
civilized Indian. are striking TX
aDples OF the donr-l-ei-I.ke u
principle pat into practice Most
of -. in tact, would land in the
poor house, or enjoy squalid paw
er;y all eur lives. II ve alta apted
To- do likeais-.
~DOL { feel iike-ii.~ Is a disease
which soon becomes chronic. If
not cured by a dose of stern ne
eessity. Ii = a sure handicap Ia
ambition and success. aud even
iaaliy fatal 10 every hope that
makes life Eorth living. II you
discover symptoms OF tLI> disease
20 Xour own case. begin It's cure
before IL dread consequences
ruin YOUR prospects foT Success
and happiness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
spxcsaE Term % clrrusr ce.rs

4 >p~~lA4 Term Of the Cs-ruz- cor-1
~ Lafayette Ccuzzy. Nj sl~ssruf- I
h-reor ea-5ed and ordered % Dc he'd
al the Cc1rr- House Of sad County. IN
the town or city OF Oxforg. il -aSc
eoc11y, - bsxiz On -Ee Third E0-sI.ax
to-wl.= On the t>-n CAV Of Arx-sx-
l~17- ard cOz-11ze tor ST 5avS
las term = ezIse6 especially fo-t.a
trial OF the E1clcsEsaE= a<zTa=e Wnfr
owens heretofore returned into sasgs
CoC-- D the Grzcd g1rv, and for rne
SrIAl .. >1ca indictments 4zxzns- ANY
and al parties as EAy be re-u--=ST ~
The Grand JCry % sad Su=esaE Ter
Inc Osr< Of said CoC-- auSs -.
Cn4ncery Clerk and the SaerIr a. sz5rs
county, are directed % draw frous 80
Jury Blk Of SAID COUNTY. A. ur .vss.T5
by Law. Section zs57. Ahrosas~sf 80
Of l,s-- nifty names for Grand II -y-s
and Pet.I Jurors fer said Special Term
OF Court and 10 certify = IEss thereof
as required oy E~; and the clerk Of
sad Cont viii Issue and deliver 10 the
sherIH 4 Nenlre Faeizs for the iururs
- drawn. returlz5Ie a. the place z,S
Gate above stated AZ oTeBock ~
The CLERK of said Court vii aLso 4 L
this order. and enter II upon the yaez-
ton minutes of said Court. and uDon
the minutes Of said Special Term. and
publish notice Of said Special Term a
the law provides
Witness my signature AZ Riulex
Mississippi this the 2Iss day Of JuIy'
1902 I0x
Judge Of the Third Circuit Corr
District Of Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
Free Springs News

j. Z Fdlmer OF Como. sho has
been visiting the folks 81 hone
Tor the past seek, returned 10
Como. 10 day.
Prof T. VI Anderson i leach
ing summer school here AID de-
spite the hot weather lie has q fall
attendance.
: w Smith of Gomez. spen,
Sunday II our midst
Miss Ethyl Gordon of ChuIahn
ma. VAS the guest Of Miss BlSuche
ChiIdress last Monday.
Bill Huston spent last SUNDAY
in Oxford
Miss Maud Jeffries Of the Laco-
MA neigh5Orhood visited friends
here Sunday.
M 4 J. Smith returned last
week from a trip 10 New York
Something a little unusual. bar
nevertheless. wedding bells were
heard TO ring in our midst last
Sunday to tell of the marriage of
Mr. Ohio waldrip TO Miss Eliza
Fuimer- They we're married by
Rev. W. l. Graves. at the home OF
the bride.
Companion Spinks delivered
lectures to the Royal Arch Ma
sons of Free Springs chapter. las,
Monday and Tuesday.
Our community was shocked
last Sunday Dy the sad inteIli
gence OF the death of Mr.. William
Huston. Sr- Mr.. Huston was one
OF the oldest citizens OF Free
Springs. ne moved here more than
nifty Years ago and spent : useful
iiie IS a private citizen sad chris
tan gentleman Has influence viii
forever i've IN the hearts Of our
people SUBSCRIBER
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
ATTENTION TO DETAILS.

The key note 10 The method oi
to lag i attention TO details.
There l. 10 such thing a. splicing
ont with freaks of,he imagination
a. in the old days. but actua! facts
aad exhaustive research. are de-
handed foI success. Tie modern
artist, novelist and dramaiist.
when hey wish to portray d peo-
pie or delineate character. make
careful personal life studies OF
the intended heroes and nerOine>.
and success = ne result.
Few u u are cut oat for az
iaoEs- drsrls;iSts or artists. bet
lie atieuiion to details Of busI-
hess and professional life are lust
As surely worthy OF consideration
# ne Ssh 10 F5>e above m-dioe
,lty. Il i Tie snail leaks in
financial matters tia; finally tell
IN business. and uezIeei Of small
matters that dnaliy inJare = pro
iesslOHal career.
II i the little things thai make
% lie Tor - ALL Ia the home. -
sell a. u the social and business
world and from the fsithfuI dis
charge OF small dgiirs aad obIics.
lions comes the greatest success
and irues; happiness Attention
c" DEALS in>ure> efficiency IN
SPECIAL lines which never goes
cat Of s'yie. and L always reward
e. by hard cash. as well as aDpre
Citation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
Antioch Dots

We come again, with cheerful
hearts. for sc have had good ralus
the past reek- We should thank
oGr good Father who sends Us
blessings al the proper time.
We had preaching Saturday
and Sunday. conducted By Rev.
A. b aorris. Rev Ned, aad Elder
Z d. WIllLsns- Tie services
sere highly appreciated and ne
would like 10 have these nobg~
brothers wits IS oisen-
We had sIagzas n our school
noas~ SaaiAy sv~aHax- l hope
every body viii take an interest
in our little sfaging for 10 i oas,.y
IN this eonnaaIty.
LITTLE BOY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
Burgess Dots.

We have had plenty of rain.
crop. are coming out and looking
me. y cyci0ue passed through
BErgess l4sS Thursday. II struck
the school house aud bent il
aSogi tao feet. but toe siils did
not move The citizens OF the
Eeighb0ThOOd met Friday aad re
paired the damage.
Rev. Mr. Bacon Of Oxford. has
been conducting a meeting at
Clear Greek. which closed Satar-
day. IL vas well attended and
all seemed interested
The rain has brought about
preparations for iarnip sowing
The health Of this section IS
fairly good
Mrs. John Helomaa aud Miss
Booth o! Memphis. are the guests
II NJ J. e. HOs0mzn-
Mr. Ebert Beard - visiting his
father Mr. L Beard near Bethel
Mss Lille Hodge Of Delay =
visiting her brother. Prof j. ).
W Hodge
Mr. FGaga i hOidisx a meeting
az Burgess this week
Mr. Gan wIlsoz azI sister. Of
Bay Springs ~ere the guests Of
their SISTER. Ms w Z Crou. las,
week
The Misses By1as Of Memphis.
accompanied by Miss Barry Of
Ark are the guests Of their sIs
ter Ms kzble Shipp.
M Edward Coleman of Toceo-
Pola- visited Burgess. Saturday.
Our singing class Is improving.
there Was quite a crowd present
Sunday evening. let the good
work go on
We are sorry that Mrs Bald
Hode Is on the sick list again
Mr. Roy Hevlerl-s saddle aud
lap rug vas thrown into a pool
last Sunday night and several
heavy rains fell on lhen- The
PARTIES owned up TO the deed.
Success 70 the EAGLE
GUESS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
BRIGHrS DISEASE

Bright's Disease i no re<pector OF
persons; il attacks men and women.
the strong and robust the rich and
poor the active body and brain work
ers- the fathers Of families. the bread
winners IN every sphere OF Life, seem
ING 10 choose for lis victims those on
~ ~no can least be spared Smith.
sure Kidney Cure Is the only guarzn-
iced remedy for Brixht's Disease.
Your money back if Il fails TO cure.
Price 80 cents and si-0o- Fog sale by
A. H. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
Friendship Dots.

We feel thankful for a good
ram, our crops are very m0ca re-
freshed-
TIE health Of our neighbour bod
Is good
We feel lonesome as many y.
our friends have moved To the
Camp ground; ve hope they will
have = good meeting.
Kisses Maggie and Nellie Ne
hasklil from Tennessee, are visit
ing relatives and friends near
hope~eu and on woodSopfs
Ridge
Tie boys had a rice time A, the
Base Ball ground last SATURDAY.
WIKI ocsc sishes. Top.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
LOOK PLEASANT. PLEASE

Socs0grzpher C. 9 Harlan, of Eat
o. . can do 80 now, rhouxn for
years ne coaSd1't, because he sSrsrer,
zz-cd zgony from the worst form ar
ia1sSsseson: All physicians and medi-
saas= t1lied to help him till he triesl
1A~Ssr1c Islrters. which worked such
SOos1ers for him that he declares they
are Sodsend to suffer- u from dys-
PSpsaA and stomach tro lb.es- Unriyal-
% Tor diseases Of the Stomach, Liver
-.1 A1caeys, they build up and give
1S~ life To the whole system nv
.n=n- Only Soc Guaranteed by r
K calltcn & Co, druggist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
AL WEE sAyED

-For years I suffered such unsoId
misery fron1 Bro1chiti-.- writes J. Ii
Joonaon, of BrOUzhton, Ga, s-thzt of
ten was unable 10 work Then, when
everything else failed was wholly
cured BY Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption My wife suffered
intensely from ASTHMA I'LL L cured
ner- and all our experience goes 20
show i i tie best Group medicine in
tue world" A Trial viii convince you
rs unrivaied for Throat and Lang
diseases Guaranteed bottles SOC and
sl-oo- Trial bottles Tree II 2 e Chill
ton & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07
Has cIxED rHor<ANp>s WILL
GIkENOI

L yo1 are trO11sed with E5srey o.
5--.----=r tro1o-ss, such a. Drouzv.
os1Sn1s Disease. C2szrrn, Gravel II
ne is-.&,<-<r. Al1Qnen IN Urine aud
-.-1s1--ny deposits. or too freGuenr
-; n1Arse of the urine, pain IN the
Lax and bladder. drOpsieA sxeuIazs
% TIE feet and legs, sse., etc. &c
S11r2zres ina, by using Smiths sure
Aa1a<y Care. complete cure viii be
--ecssc- Prsce 80 cents AID Al "a.
q sale oy A. ii. keriel-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07

Our pastor, Bro. Jones filed ms
appointment Saturday and Sunday
and preached two good sermons
10 an attentive audience
Our prOtracied meeting will be
gin the ith Sunday In August.
Every body invited TO attend. all
denominations We expect q good
meeting.
Oar farmers are wearing glad.
happy faces \ good rain fell
here Thursday and FRIDAY.
James Msyfield whO has been
absent Tor several months attend
ing business college a. Memphis
= al home again, 10 delight of his
many friends
Misses Lille and Matte Craig
of kllgore, attended church here
Sunday
Charley Ward IS up again after
a severe illness
Lewis MessOr aid family visit
ed relatives here Saturday and
sunday
j. Il. Barry and family attended
church here Sanday.s
Ars- A J. Petty was on the sick
let last week.
Willard Coffee. of Abbevil!e.
visited relatives here last week.
There Vas singing al DIR
Browns Sunday afternoon.
Agbry Dacus and sister. Miss
Nelma and Kiss Matte. Of Noah.
attended church here SUNDAY.
Boyd Robertson, VINO mas been
spending the last two weeks here
gIth relatives, returned 10 MS
home Sunday.
Best wishes for TIE EAGLE.
GUESS WHO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07

The Associated Press has pat
the credu.ity of the country to a
severe test BY announcing that 1t
showed in LeadvilIe. Colo, Sun
day There Is no prospect OF a
like happening down here during
tie next few days
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07

"" AoRE surgeons have dis
covered AZ epidemic OF Ehooping
cough among the dogs of the smart
set what else could they expect
Shen the poor. delicate things
We're ailosed TO associate With
ehiidrenf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07

N"xAN's Inconsistency still
rlhgs IL OWE reward - Of old.
A enies-o burglar has Killed liz
vile because she loved him less
after his seventeen months ierr,
II ihe Pr n;tea,iary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-08-07

THINGS are quiet al o, steE Bay
since Tom Plat, delivered tie View
foFk goods TO Roosevelt, bu.
there III! Dc more excitement
Ehen the old mans bill l. pre-
scented.