davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
BITS FROM EVERYWHERE.

ere ~ only two animals whose brains
ybaio 'a 1--WE, Than that OF a man are the
whale nae and the elephant. '"0
on os y person in England consumes
poua an average twelve and one-holf
than ho' " eheese per annum, and more
Tha uuI OF 1t Is from abroad.
NAM rs larger than France, Ger
onlv onu spain combined. but has
A. population Of 5000 900.
p'S at canning beef prontably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

work on the docks IN summer are vain
~ seeking their former Jobs.
The city Of London includes twenty
nine boroughs or separate towns OF
from $1,000 to $4,000 inhabitants.
In the course OF century an acre Of
constantly cultivated land loses no less
than 1900 pounds weight OF alkallcs.
A bill rs to be introduced into the
senate offering the sum Of si50,OQO TO
any one who can discover a means of
foretelling the weather
a map Of Jerusalem In mosaic over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

of horses mules and dogs, and a few
hydraulic plants are already In opera
ton. Coal Is abundant In central Alas.
ka, As soon as the fields are reached
by the railroads an unlimited quantity
of excellent coal VIII be mined. one
bed discovered near the mouth OF the
Sushitna river is sixteen feet in thick
ness The fuel itself is of semian-
thracite nature, resembling the SO call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

1900 years old has been found IN Pal
estine
A collection Of precious nuggets is
exhibited in the Alaska building at the
st. Louis worlds fair It includes the
big nuggets from Anvil creek, the lar
gest found In Alaska.
An officer at Treves was sent to jall
last month for year and nine months
because of maltreatment OF soldiers.
Five hundred cases were specified. and
100 witnesses appeared against him.
Several gold and silver objects OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

torlcal interest valued at $3.50 were
recently stolen from the archaeological
museum at irosswardein I'm Hungary
The longest telephone connection I'm
Germany ia the one between Berlin and
Paris-7i2 miles. Next Is Berlin and
Budapest--6l2 miles; Berlin and Me-
mel-j93 miles; Berlin and Basel--577
miles.
OF all newspapers in the world sixty
eight in every hundred are printed In
the English language,
An English auctioneer was compelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

trely overcome, In Japan the matter
is managed much more successfully
The well devised travelling loft is stock
ed with birds only just Old enough to
be taken from the nest, and they are
kept confined In It until they are need
ed. The entire loft Is then taken to the
military base, and the birds, now sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

The possession OF an unlimited supply
of tin of good quality would mean more
to the United states than would the
discovery of dozen gold mines, AS a
further evidence of the utter prodigal-
ity Of nature displayed in this hitherto
forsaken land may be mentioned the
discovery OF a vast petroleum field in
the kyak region. The Standard oil
company has become convinced of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

the summer -Four rollicklng boys and
a girl who is not offended to be classad
with them for purposes Of observation
are sufficient to insure that. The
Roosevelt youngsters do not belong
TO that model type Of children who
Should be seen and not heard" ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

nonextnct fauna. To add to the lllu-
sion, the floor is covered with panther
skins, and In one corner stands a hat
rack made Of a set Of antlers with
twenty-four branches.
There will be games other than polit-
zeal played at Sycamore Hill during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

stored I'm Toulon since 1898, to be ready
I'm case war should break out.
Al @ depth Of forty-Gyo feet the tusk
and a portion of the skull OF a mann
moth belonging TO the ice age have
been dug mp at Schathausen, Ia swift
zerand.
NJ. Bellamy of Paris owns the most
powerful motor car In the world. The
engine Is 1865 horsepower with eight
cylinders and three forward speeds, the
second speed being gcared for eighty
miles an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
HOME.

porte cochere a pair Of branching ant
lers remind the visitor of the presl-
dents passion for the chase, and the
big square reception hall is suggestive
of the entrance to a prosperous taxi
dentists, so lavish is the display Of
preserved specimens Of Americas yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

10 sell the furniture Of his own house
hold IN lieu OF debt
A vessel drawing forty feet Of water
rises two inches In passing from fresh
water TO salt. Most Of us are more
buoyant at the seaside than inland just
now.
In Berlin the number OF persons in
sured against illness was 55157t IN
1901. There were 4,4AS deaths and the
number Of sick days for members was
5,705,21S.
France has kept 100000 tons OF coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

orient II first came to the notice Of
European nations during the crusades,
The Saracens had well organized sys-
TEN Of communication 10y means Of
carrier pigeons, and the Christian COM
manders, not to be outdone In clever
ness Of adaptation, trained falcons to
prey upon the message bearing doves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23


reody put themselves in the hands OF
their friends ,-,,.,.,,..
rbere are. however, many indictments
..,, arc calculated TO stimulate pres
'1annol candidates actlvity--that Is,
.,ortal activity. Most OF them are po-
,,,,col and, TO certain extent, per-
oorol as well. It would be about as
n,, for a man of Mr. Rooseyelts tenn
rsr,mental activity to remain passive
y the hands Of his friends as 1t would
80 nicture his opponent in an attitude
~ inert expectancy, his keen perceptive
S'.,,lties al perfect rest, his store OF
u,ontal resources untouched
Tho picturesque Long Island village
-, oyster Bay. as for many summers
Serotofore, gives welcome shelter to the
pooseyelts. The presidents modest es-
.ate known as Sycamore Hin, so term
"a rom the rather lofty knoll on which
,ho house is built. is about two miles
,ror the postofIice Of oyster Bay, but
10 one who has business with the pro-
nrletor of Sycamore Hin need hesitate
On that account; his letters VIII not be
DELAYED The residence, though un-
nretentlous and entitled TO slight archi-
,octural distinction ia modern in It's
eoulpment and suggestive of great
comfort. It is rather struggling,
many gabled cottage, built Of brick
and shingles and bearing the evidences
NJ numerous additions. The approach
10 Sycamore Hin Is its redeeming fea-
ure--ouite sufficient, in fact, to coun-
terbalance all defects, II is over a mac
odamiged roadway along the bay shore
and afterward by an easy ascent
through grove Of chestnut oak and
dopwool trees. on the facade Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

eral months old, are set at liberty for
the first time. Never having become
accustomed TO any other locality, they
Immediately begin to settle down as II
at home. When the base is changed a
new loft Of birds Is employed.
The employment OF pigeons as mes
scngers is an ancient practice In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

contrary they are likely to be heard
long before they can be seen. As am old
fisherman az the village once iacetious-
ly remarked "Them kids is the most
permeatin young uns | ever see. III ye
can't see EN- ye kin sure hear EN-" 1t
was the same rural philosopher who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

&mihatlon, a system of intcrcommuni-
Gallon between the Islands having been
u active operation for a number Of
Years This scheme had been brought
state OF great perfection even be-
TORE The war, both the military and ma
val apartments having well establish
81 smllon lofts. Russia likewise had
naue great progress In the art OF re-
uuclhs the ministratlons Of these "gen-
We messengers of peace TO strictly bel
muse purposes In all Of the Musco-
we stations along the Manchurian lit
"'al lolts were established several
. ,Ia,S ago. ana at the beginning OF hos
Niues the government made "A contract
WIN noted French expert to organize
system in the outlying districts. This
nus already proved to be Of immense
service many messages having been
,'l.t IRON the shut In garrison al Port
HItnur to the headquarters Of the main
Ihe birds now used by the japanese
ale not the oriental plqeons bred bv ,bo
oI'nese Tor centuries and employed by
~, Aslatlcs' they were found TO be less
rn"u 'han the birds trained by the
ordo1 pv'" Ionclers, and a supply was
Sv wired from England and France
III thls new stock the clever island.
S NOT only secured all the best results
s,r,, .n had been obtained abroad, but
T.sSn. out on lines OF their own,
ba SUING on alien ground, there has
~ u, no opportunity to establish cots
or w. wen trained pigeons In Korea
ohiir n1'SSuchuria, so they have been
b ous'a TO train very young birds. Thev
" iouhd that a bird three months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

suryey established the fact that coun-
fry Of surprising resources awaited cx-
ploItatlon, and subsequent investiga-
ton makes IL apparent that half has
not been told. This portion Of Alaska
is on the same parallel with northern
Europe, and there Is no part of Norway
Sweden or Denmark, that equals It In
natural advantages.
An all American railway to the inte-
ror Of Alaska starting from a harbor
on the southern coast open the year
round had been the dream Of many an
American capitalist 1t was in the
spring Of 1902 that the project assumed
q substantial character. The success of
the White Pass railroad was an en-
coumging precedent. That road Is a
narrow gauge only 100 miles long con-
Meeting the Pacific at Skagway with
the upper Yukon at White Horse. II
has the most unique record Of financial
success ever handed down in railroad
annals II cost Sl,2OOOO0 TO build, and
It earned 100000 the first year.
Since then II has paid 60 per cent an
nually in dividends. With such an ex-
ample to stimulate them, to which was
added the strong belief that the new
region would prove richer even than
the route Of the White Pass, the pro-
jectors Of the enterprise sent out eight
parties of surveyors. by November
they had laid out line 413 miles IN
length due north from Resurrection
bay. This course Is through wide and
fertile valleys, with but slight grades.
In APRIL 1908 the steamship Santa
Ana was loaded with construction ma
terials and In due time landed them at
the new port IN Resurrection bay. on
April rs a force Of experienced track
ayers began to build the road. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
How Presidential Candidates Await the Eventfu Day

NV that the hustle
and preliminary hub
hub OF the presiden-
tial nominations are
over the candidates
have nothing to do
theoretically that is
but fold their arms
AMI walt having al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23

ne region now being
opened by the build
ing Of the Alaska Cen
trail railroad is prob
ably the richest and
most fertile undevel-
oped section Of the
world. The original
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-23
The Carrier Pigeon an Adjunct to Modern Warfare

'TH Russia and Japan
are securing satlsfac-
tory results from the
employment Of car
rier pigeons. Japan
has given much at
tentlon TO this branch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

I the corners Of my eyes. Ahc, where onos
I had dozens OF crows feet my eyes were
soon smooth and clear and knew that
/ had gained manY years IN my looks. BE-
side being much pretiier.
Il particularly cultivated the violet
eyes. becaus. there is no one thing which
adds as much TO a woman's looks as vio-
let shadows under her eyes. You can
not pencil them ia. You must cultivate
the eyes until the shadows are there ]
msssaged away the wrinkles and painted
the eyebrows every night with warm olive
oil And I kept on treating the eyes in
various ways until l made them big with
great violet shadows unGer them.
Il Wig careful never TO read In too
strong a light. and. of course. I did not
read In a fading lignL. | took great pairs
not 20 use my eyes on boat or train. Nor
did / rock while reading. The habit Of
rocking while you read IL II bad thing. Git
still when you read and write. Don't rock;
don't be nervous.
CULTIVATE REPOSE OF MANNER
"Eepose OF manner has a great deal TO
do with beauty. Unless you can sit with
your hands in your lap you cannot expect
TO be considered good looking. Women who
Gdget are not pretty. Women who con-
staTtIy move about. who move tho finn
gers. vino bite the lips or who tap the
floor with one foot are not handsome.
Nothing as quickly detracts from beauty
as this lack OF self-repose.
"Repose Is In Itself beautiful. The girl
who can keep her hands n feet quiet:
the girl who can look at you pleasantly
and steadfastly Is the girl who will Be ad-
nired.
Study the art Of keeping quiet II will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

serv. you In good s;-sf n WIN rest you
and your nerves. II will rest your house
hold and all our family.
The girl who wants to b pretty VIII
learn how TO keep her hair IN curl. They
say that curled hair is out OF style. but
you will find women wearing waves Just
the same. Il is a possible thing to keep
waves In. Learn how TO make n curline
and how to apply II. There are fluids that
keep the hair in curl for several days. no
matter how obstinate it may be- You
can make q very good curling lotion out
of the !d-fash!oned ounce seed. Stew II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
OF WILL POWER in PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT: By nnn Martin
Story of a Young Woman Who Was the Homelicst
Of Five Sisters. but Who Studied Her Looks and
Tried to Improve Them Until She Came to
Be Beautiful-A Marvellous Change
Wrought in the Feminine Counte-
nance by Good Digestion and
the Proper Care Of
the Skin.

wRrTTEH . 1HE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
II was not born pretty" confessed a
prstty girl. but had beauty thrust upon
10. For mo II was a case Of be pretty or
IL! ! chose 10 bs pretty.
sSSs situation WINS like this: I had four
sister,. and all were beauties.
.ons sIcciiei IN the matter OF eyes. ST..
could look AT YOU with a glance that was
Absolutely melting
Another lad = lovely complexion. II
vas q joy TO gsrs upon her.
"A third YVES n marvel ia expression. and
the fourth had the hyelicst profile I ever
Sebsld.
when I was with my four sisters / was
. fnsht
Alone 7 Ga very nicely. but TO our
fnsads ! was known a. the bornciy Miss
X.
Il stood It as lone as I could. and then
went 10 work upon myself.
II resolved TO have beautiful eyes and /
determined 20 haze n Snc nose. As 10 the
profile. I studied pictures OF profile. and
made Up my min that ! would have one
a. nics As the incest. Then ] looked up
AbO ~ VI atNb l'uliN ~ ~ 10
an sasy one.
The complexion. I learned from n beau
y doctor. was a thing that all could con-
troll I made I'd my mind that ! would
bsosms . beauty!
How did I succeed Wen. listen TO my
~.
= 6soan In three directions at once. l
- - n the morning and took the right
An1 Of exercise n tho right kind OF n
eAaA. Thm I ate ths right kind Of a break
\ Z fssiovsd n TIP by going 20 the right
- q . dentjst-a cosmetic dentist. FOR I
s0A21Dsd that no girl could he pretty with
OesAsd teeth In her mouth.
had MI teeth Strengthened and
NaiDaa. They used 10 lap. and the two
fsent teeth protruded. had them ar
RAGGED % regularly tina. people have asked
me II they are false. They are absolutely
perfect. Perfect teeth are a great attrac-
ton IN Q oman's mouth. You can afford
TO have people think they are not your
own a. long a you know that they are.
HER MOUTH AND HER LIPS.
Then I did . queer thing. / made some
Of the most delightful little capsules for
the breath. They are very easily made. |
and I carry them IN . tiny reticule upon
my wrist Our grandmother used TO
carry their fragrant little seeds In this
manner. and II was the fad to eat one now
and then ! do the same with my tiny tab
lets. They sxhale . fragrance which 10
very pleasant.
my lips I Am compelled to tint . little.
] 10 not like TO admit this. and. I'm time, I
shall restore my circulation 20 that this
will not be necessary. But At present I !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28


Countess Beta in the Joy OF Living
stands for motherhood9 Yet there ara
.,x n., en-. co,,,..,, p...
~
vn~ But there are thousands more who
DO not belong TO her class. Just % there
a1e more show girls who differ from
Vivian Ros,r. th., thar. ar. tina. vho
- 10.
y. "' '"e '"'"
girls any more than you can bunch
mothers.
~. take. m,ny TYNE, n max. ~, n.
msrry.merrv. from the ebsmberm.ia vith
he, un~,ccount.b ,v /. ,.,. f..t,r.. % a..
rri NTH the esrs,nIlv cultivated yoac.
and the laudabls smbitions. Who eomn
nom a weil.brea fsmfIy c,rc,. Ru, ~.
Vivian Rorera tyo. II ~s.snti.f "a n.
piayvr1sht beesusa Z, 4. n.vm,~fh,> ..
msk> h.r IN. ..,,,., a~,,,. ~ e,,....
snA sson,shfn, .,,,.,,,,. .,a . - ~.
nor mouth amostns anA ms,t .ii,ss
without offending those unsophisttoatsd
theAtsr-soers who imagine that Q bevvn-
stone front on Q broad t~horoushfare II IN
vaS1sbiy the homo OF culture.
Vivian Rorsrs isNnot Of The esaea mt
Of the world. You Will dnd h~ IN Isria
in London, n New York. IN n. Yp,is and
in Pittsbure. Rather thar III down ana
have q rood CRY. she puts on q bold frsmt
and laughs 'bfthely. whereas In her heart
% hearts she may feel ike sobbins.
"As .. ,h. e..
,ne hsr v,,h .,+.,,,o,. go -. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

ana more .ssfry handled BY the stomach
II II be heated again.
FOOD SHOULD BE COOKED TWICE
And. while speaking Of foods. one
must mention all the recooi.ed foods.
Twice-cookcd meats are better than meat
looked only once. Meat that is hashed,
stewed. made into pies and otherwise
cooked a second time IL more digestible
than meat cooked a single time. The
same with breads. Bread that IS toacted,
bread that is steamed. bread that is
mad into savory puddings and other
dishes. Is better than bread that Is eaten
in It's original baked state.
Don't forget that foods are better ~
cooked again. Cook your foods twice II
possible and you will never be sorry. The
digestion Of the whole human race would
be improved II foods were properly
cooked. And. where the digestion Is In
proved. the complexion follows suit.
Then in my beauty quest I did not
forget the beneficial effect OF eye culture.
I cultivated my eyes and soon 1 changed
them from plain gray eyes to violet eyes.
I succeeded In making my eyes pretty
where once they were plain and far from
attractive.
And this In what ! did 10 ny eyes: 1
bathed them In boracic acid to take on:
tho redreS. I made this solution by di.-
solving borax in n little water. Then 1
painted my eyebrows every night. using
e small oameTs hair brush for the pur-
pose and some almond oil. I heated tie
oil! and applied II with the brush Just q
little every night. I literally painted the
brows with oil. This gradually made
them moro luxuriaat.
II massased the wrinkles away from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

am In the habit Of touching them very
lightly With vegetable rouge.
] Use so IittI. hat IL 4. no; Visible A,
hil. Only my ifps. which arc naturally i,sie.
are made TO glow with jus. tho right hue.
"TouchIng IN. lips with vegetable rouge
1. open TO crItici.m. ! am wc.i aware 81
that fact. And In n few wcskf linz. b,
careful LIVING. / shall haze my system 81
such a sute that ny Nls viii be rOsy
without any outside aid.
i have learned ioS 10 u-c cosmetics.
sinG ! incntion the lsct uy"niy bo.Iusc /
now believ. ,nat c0inct.cs. u-od Ia tue
proper InaHn>r. are gOou fri the shu.
Each ii;..c. LciOre eoiIS cot into 10" v.md
and the hun HEd the dust. I gently Tl..--
sage my iac. with nv iuIxcI tI.r. using u
very small quantity Of cod cream. / u-c
not cBou.a ~ make my Fac. oily. Ugt Just
i very HIDE.
'Uv'r ia. cold cream ] dus; a very thin
layer Of good face powder. And tncn !
wear d ven. VIII or without the Veil ,nIs
in good Tor any skin. But there are Ger
tain sGrnOniiions DO DDt us- too much
powder ana DO not usc too inocu ,rpd
cream. The lttie you use ,'iIl snnpiy al
~ the pores of the skIu anu NAH. tiie.,i
smooth aud nice.
In using cosmetics remember That they
are consul. red pv.Io-tly good form thes.
days. FOR the time ias gone - WHEN u
was not good taste 10 usc lU.dsT. Bui-
OF course. iik. every cin'r g.-,I tirns. II
must D.. used IA moderation. Tnp much
would bc as bad AS too much Of Iny "tn'T
good thiTs. i, would bc wors" than iioi.e
at NIL.
COMPLEXION PROBLEM
Then ! tackled the complexion problem.
| dioied aud | treated III, skin from the
inside. l knew II would do very little
good to treat the skin from The outside
alone. ] began upon the fruit and vrge-
table diet. Each day ! ate vegetables at
the table and all kinds Of good warm food.
including the right kim OF hot brcdds. ]
ate nothing fried: I ate nothing very
sweet; / took no sharp acids and I was
careful to drink nothing scaIding hot.
"scalding-iot drinks are responsible for
many "A ruined complexion. a physician
told me that he had never seen a hot
water drinker with a good complexion.
Tine trouble Is that they carry the hot
water drinking to excess. They take IL
so hot that IL scalds the stomach and the
result IL Indigestion and a ruined lining.
II ate regularly three times 4 day. choos-
ing anything I wanted; indeed. I ate en-
tirciy from the family table. but ! was
careful to select w~ell-cooked vegetables
and the moro discstibIe OF the foods tina |
were set forth. When We had pork or
veal. liver or very fat meat. ! ate sparlnG- |
ly. filling up on vegetables. At night. just
before went TO sleen. 4 ate n big dish NJ
stewed prunes or apple sauce. stewed hgs !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
vHsrrss ron rHs SUNDAY AnruDLsr.

wksfrDS voR THs SUNDAY AAruDLIr.
baeaehs Ring. the star Of "vfvsan's
-Ispes." nov a the osntur7 TAsatss, Diays
IL pan Of Vivian. . beautiful and dover
ssev Erl who receives ne attention. dia-
msaes and dinners Of two middleas~d nd
earsrs. and Who successfully amusss her
- q their sxpsnss mo eventually re-
oessso the only nan she has svsf loved.
Ring. Il u claimed s4vss . realistic
sgdsxsi q show.s1r1 life a. home. -
ncwsd from the inside.
- Sally Daily 10 . red show SisSeSns
u 0s yeuns womsa Appearing ~ the
os1npss Thsatsr h support Of Prank
o41es h The Once Boy"
Learning hat Miss Daily had ATTENDED .
DesSosnaaos Of 'vIvtsn's eapas." . 0vn-
~ Aspstiis reporter requested her frank
uswS "a ne sub5sot % Mise Nins's
vfvaa. and here they are:
Vivian Rogers. In vivian's Papas.'"
"a Ms DAILY. us up to date principally
nanA Essentially she 10 the same old
- Of actress employed by h hard
ing playwrights for loi these many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
martineau.

IN wafer. thin =. 10 ths eons'sten7 q m6a
and apply TO thu hair. Leave the curis ~
until well Dried The waves viii b sstfs.
but deep. enduring snd becoming.
Waves are pretty for ths reason thaA
the ~unduIations OF the hair arc Always
softer and more becoming b straight
hair. Don't let your hair hana IN Indian
fashion Let Il wavo gracefully over your
forehead But II you happen 10 he one os
the fortunate few 20 whom straight hair
Is becoming. why. Just SO much the bet
ter. Accept your straight hair and be
thankful"