davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

PA" said Mrs. Hardapple, enthu
siastically. MANDY is getting to be one
of these here sure enough artist folks
Would you like to see her wash draw
ings?'
NO" growled the old man in crab.
bed tones. BLAMED lot of foolish
ness. I'd ruther see her wash Dishes >
Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
rta Early Worm.

Father-I wish you would please tell
that young man of yours to pay his
visits at u decent hour. If he must
start counting so early in the day ask
him to at least come after breakfast!
Daughter ingenuously,--But father
that is what he comes after.-Alppin-
colts Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
Doesn't Harmonize.

ut must increase your expenses
quite little to have your factory so
far away from your downtown ofice?'
Yes. 1t does. But then it's much
better to keep 'em apart as long us our
factory doesn't harmonic In appear
ance with the picture on our letter
heads. Plain Dealer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
The Difference.

mo" said the tiresome man, 81 ncv.
er knew woman who could tell a
story well. Most women appreciate
the fact that they can't and don't
try
YES" interrupted the weary listen
er, "and some men don't appreciate
the fact that they can't and are very
trying. "-Catholic Standard and Yimes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
TIME TABLE.
West Bound

West Bound
No Omaha. Sioux City and st.
=, Paul Fast Mail. $50 n M
no x Dub g. Ft Dodge local. .7:23a M
NO 1T Dodge Express. 3:io n y,
No 3S Dubuque & Waterloo. $40 y m n,
NO Chicago. Sioux CITY {. Ia
Omaha Ltd. l1O.5o :,
No % Si W "a I Freirb III. ~. ..11:42 m
way 'I ess. ESQ.,. p m
NO omaha d Sioux City &
~. ,oo Chicago Limited. POS n IN
NJ a ~ 81 raul 4 Chicago Ltd 3:41 n M
NO NO 81 waterloo & Dub Clipper 8:55 n m
no TT Dodge & Chi Express 11;25a m
No Sioux City, Omaha & Chi $50 n m
no y IT Dodge Dub local ....7:35 !, m
NO W Way Freight. l1:45 n n,
No % has Chicago sleeper
Dining Car on Trains Nos, and
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South
No S0S Pass daily ex Sunday $40 m
NO 3S3 Pass daily. ex Sunday 5:45 u m
NO $50 Freight daily ex Suntiay12: 4bp n,
Arrive from South
NO S34 Pass daily eX Sunday $500 a IN
no 5S0 Pass daily eX Sunday $50 % m
NO freight daily eX Sunday Ills a m
III. G. PIERCE, Station Aren't
st. Paul. StouA Si'y ana
No. ? runs to Fort Dodge only.
mo. has connections to Omaha S,our
lily, Sioux Falls, st. Paul and Minna1
aP Ms, ana NO. from same points.
Dihils car on trains No. and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
A Suspicion.

what do your constituents do with
all the garden seeds you send them?"
II don't know" answered the men,
Der of congress. II have ii suspicion
that they put milk and sugar on them
and use them for breakfast fsod."-
Houston Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

Many people delude themselves by!
saying sit will wear away" when the
notice symptoms of kidney and blad-
der trouble. This is mistake. Take
toley,s Kidney Remedy, and stop
the drain on the vitality. 1t cures
backache, rheumatism. kidney and
bladder trouble, and makes every.
trace of pain, weakness, and urinary
trouble disappear.
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
Waxssdt Authentic Information.

"You inny require an operation. Mr..
Siciwun." said the physician. but be-
fore deciding upon 1t shoul' want
to hold IL consultation"
with a specialist?" gronned the suf-
Serer.
"Er-no With your r"-Chl-
cago Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08
At tho Game,

Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins. Il am learning u lot about
baseball. can pick out the -mplre
every time"
"Oh. you CAM"
Yes. He's the gentleman with the
marcelle waves on his chest."--Wash-
ington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

WARNING
Do not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma, and lung troubles, as
it stops the cough and heals the
lungs.
For sale by Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-08

r. Tl1ss PELHAM's affair with
live Thomas Saunders by this time
III had reached the stage where
@ observers feel hesituncy about
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

He SnAtched up Gordons swordbclt buck
ling 1t round hun With inConceivable rapiditv
he had assumed his cousins complete uniform
even 70 the puttee leggings. Finging on the
pith helmet. he laughed lightly and struck a
mock heroic attitude.
How is IT, gentlemen"
The whole thing had been theatrical TO
hIm. appealing purely to his ardent artistic
craze; but now an officer stepped forward
SrdNelN offering hlS hand
/ should give my commission u be IN YOUR
place Mr.. Barry. he said
One by one the others came forward and
Barry'S smeared and blackened face flushed
through the caked dirt.
Its Jolly good of YOU" he stammered
And you'll take care of linn Well then I'm
oil-and YOU gentlemen better be OF too. We
who are about to die"
He Strengthened up with a half laugh. a
strange KHAKI clad form IN that strange cabin
scene. and flung up his hand IN mock salute.
But IN the utter silence every officers heels
chcked and every arm went up holding that
solemn farewell. He turned back at the
door
oh. by the way" " he SAID diifdentIv. won't
one one oi you say goodby to-MiSS Craig for me ?
The Coloners daughter. YOU know
ONSt III the companionway. Barry Saw that
the transport was settling fast CHANGING
att he noted the boats dropping away from the
stern OF the ship. Then. dragging his helmet
wen over ms eyes he Strode rapidly forward TO
engage in his play with death
beiow decks a yellow mass of men huddled
IN IN close ranks. ankle deep in sea water rs
barry appeared, murmur of satisfaction ran
through the ranks. then silence.
Lined up and ready they are" Barry said
20 hitnSelt Light came from portfolios on each
side. and he strobe between two of these fumb-
ing over packet of papers he took from the
MAJOR pocket ITO gain time-anvthing To
gam time the words whrled in his brain
tie was afraid To trust his voice He FUN
pied Tor clgarettes-Suddenlv rendered what Z
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

was gong fast and the fact was plain even 70
Barry's inexperienced eyes. There was 4 mo-
ment OF tense silence through which came the
cautious rattle of daVit blocks from both sides
of the ship, that and deep murmur growing
louder from somewhere forward.
Then Barry spoke very quietly, lifting his
smeared and blood streaked face his eyes
sparkling with the great thought that surged
and hammered in his BRAIN.
Il can manage Wen get the boats away
And the chaps won't fire on them. either Good
Heavenl don't You see" he cried irritated bv
the moodily staring faces. Its PLAIN as a
pikestatf. You can hardly tell Jim and me
apart in broad daylight Get of his clothes
quick III take his placei"
Some one drew quick breath and Barry
Sprang up, throwing of his light morning Jacket
Skip forward to those brown fellowsl" he
snapped to the aStounded Captain. They
he's coming. He was already stripped and
helping to remove the Majors khaki coat
working with the facility OF long practice in the
matter of costumes.
With inns uniform and my face all mucked
up like this. and the helmet iammed well down
leSsly. 1t doesn't take actor to do this Job
Some ones got 70 stay, or likely they'll be firing
on the boats Don't you see; Only, its get
ting lighter every minute.
The Captain was back before a man in the
dazed crowd spoke Half dressed, Barry stood
up for the verdict.
They're forming up" the Captain painted
They'll wait But Lord, what a sight all
those men growing and singing on their belts
and-things!"
Barry laughed. He was in his element now
and contemptuous of trivialiteS. oh. know
III stay all right. and I'll hold those little brown
chaps till they shoot me up. or manage to ex-
plain things a bit Go ahead with your boats
Cap. Don't bother about orders gentlemen
I've watched Jim drill his troops a hundred
times If | talk bit off its this cut makes
me. Only-everv minutes going To count.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Whit They Have Done

OUT of Studio Set that I recall as numbering
- say nifty, many are dead, many drlited.
There are several really successful men and II
they keep on II Is worth while that the rest of
them g down IN the ruck one directs q great
opera house orchestra abroad and IS writing
tuny music in the new school. One rs a portrait
painter OF international fame; he was once
newspaper artist. Another. now d magazine
illustrator, has found that beauty and color IN
the east side ot the town that Others ot his craft
must journey - the old cities o. paint
Not one woman III that set has done anything
that counts. There Is no need % tell here OF
those who came % grief IN the ebb and flow OF
HE. girls ot radiant fancy. talent, hope, daring
soul FIRE and dcw-the things that ought %
make great artists singers, poets actors Where
are the songs and stars and girls OF yesterday.
Gone up IN smoke from the SacrItlcial flames OF
the chaung dish
Perhaps II Is not exactly ethical cr ladvlillc -
write this way about things. Some lovely and
uplifting lies have been written recently by
women n'tIhcs on the subject Of what life
meant % them. IL was inspiring % know how
the hdrshcst discipHneS had enriched and
cuobled their natures; but | don't believe II =
Cruel dlSIluSion may make strong woncn-veS :
But because a woman can lift piano with her
teeth It Is no proof that She has white soul.
Women can never get over being women
That IS the eternal truth,
This kind of Studio Life SpOilS girls. And il
Is luSt as well that the Career-hungrV ones
should get toy the glamour of the idea that auv-
thing real or fine can be achieved under tiShnvts
and Japanese umbrellas that II Is funny -
pawn watch in order 20 get dinner. OF 70 receive
calls by way OF the fire escape | have done
both. and | know
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

took up "a silk hat and, holding II inverted
by the brirn, called out IN the manner OF a stage
VIII auy gentleman or lady IN the
audience lend me two eggs with which | viii
proceed % make an omelet IN the hat,
Quick as a flash our host raised his hands
closed and placed something IN the hat. /
looked IN. There were two gold-backed nifty
dollar bills, crumpled neatly Ike rosettes. so
that the figures were plainly visible.
| raised the hat over my head. There Is a
prize IN this hat, ladies and gentlemen. and any
one VINO gucSseS what II Is can have it,
But before anyone could guess he had the
hat. oh, vou mustn't do that he sand IN a
Ir'cved, hurt way His Sleight oi hand was
something almost as wonderful as his music.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

one studio set IN New Drk. where men
~ and women OF the Smart Z Circlcs like tO play,
Is very fast set
recall an experience with tins special set
which IS now amusing memory y
charming woman writer OF uulDu'tcA social
position whom | knew only slightly through
her work tclcphoucd me one afternoon. asking
II | would be unconventional enough - dine
with her that night, that Blank Ga well known
artist and his wife were To bc her only other
guests.
was delighted to meet her for admired
her stories hugely. We had dinner. the four ut
that we all 60 20 the Studio of certain dlllct-
tdnte IN music who was giving houScwIrmlng
most informally that night AT hiS new Studio.
II was beautiful place one of those places
that exist IN New York hut 1T which people
never hear much-rich IN rugs and marble.
fountains and old tapestries. Motors We're lr-
irving with men and women IN evening dress.
some ot whom | knew 10y reputation Others
whom | had met.
had not dressed for anything like this fuuC-
ton. but | was Comtortcd 10y the exceedingly
cordial greeting of our host the musical genius
who also tlattcrcd me 10y playing directly at me
AS he drew forth ravishlus strains OF his own
composition from a violin.
\ certain African explorer. tiger hunter. and
social hon generally was there and during one
of these violin thrtatious he got me IN a corner
and lstonishcd me by saying 81 We always
wanted 10 meet YOU. I've always heard that
YOU were So CcNtI ana now, well II YOU IL par
don me | ann terribly dislppointcd''
| went on listening u the music
Oh. dom mIsuudcrstdnd me- ne went on
" | know YOU can write and all that but mean
a clever woman of the world Look at these
women al around YOU, and-pdrdoB me
again. he SAID, impudcntly taking up my hand
=" but see YOU even spoil your fingers with a
typewriter.
The pitying gaze OF that tiger hunter fol-
lowed me round, and had to try t. look pleas
ant f.,rf b.. H.,
simple strength in his argument Later | had
another surprise.
We all trooped into the gorgeous sleeping
room OF our host where on a sixteenth century
bed our cloaks were placed with the mems hats
and coats. We were all very CAV and happv
getting ready to leave.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
MODERATION

some womcn's beauty Is SO great
They really do intoNicdte.
And Others are 50 PLAIN. some think
They, too would drive a man 70 drink
50 II quite temperate We would be
The proper thing To- do. we see
Is L. permit our ewes to quatt
The charms that are hut hall and hall
-NirJu 10 it,rmlI:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

wrought IN. as William Winter does when he
writes of the old times. Perhaps he roasted
them once and we too shall grow swecter and
kinder 10 our comrades when the Angel comes
nearer To- prottcr that Darker Drink We all must
sip.
Unless the woman artist. singer. or writer
marrlcs and iorsakes the thornv roads OF "a
Career. her steps lead almost invariably - "a
crossroads where she finds She can take her
choice of the lonely hie ot studIous cudeavor.
or, II She be ot hvcicr temperament, dan
gerouslv close association with what will
call the upper Bohemian world
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
LEGAL FORMS

HAVE YOU MADE YOUR NILL9 YOU -
do Il Yourself Don't let STRANGERS ta>r al you ha'e
remember the lowed ones send : cents 'od'' s'-3
silver, Tor Viii form and sample viii properly r
out simple directions. Other legal iorm~ Ne" - -
Law Blank Company, $50 Nassau Stees, Ne" Tvs
City
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY. NK!ZCNN
under Roosevelt Dam RAISE ausc>, trui, at- a. - 1,
Get highest returns: failures Land >ei-- So
acre and up Write to-day tor bockie' and S'> ~
subscfption 10 " The Earth. trec Cl SeasI1. -
onitation Nst. y y y Ry .II-. L, Railway ENc N'e
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
The Studio Girl

Corarssa rom D1Ss :
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Statesmen W NNTED

SALESMAN WANTED To HANDLE ~ ENCtt-
tlon.lN active real and timber ,r. 'n "a'
an be Sold on annual >erni-lnuUal oE months ~-S iS
We furnish lu ulricS and good strong Gtcr--c N1l@
aggressive and tcrctic naAc lc>r1'e
neeUon with he largest and c>t house in ,> .ae
country. S4oramen.o NaIeN Imp. -. n LlUls. w
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARlLIN.N
east Cost Transact business, keep books any
dcnt StoddaId former Secretary Ot ATzoua ftee -,
BY avs and Forms. Reference ANY Bank IN A'i1on@
St0ddard neorpoTatng Company. Box 500 PooenlN l-0
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS eooS PROFIT selling handy a95'Iar ~
ltamc Fastener Horse and teamstcFS Wiz !,
them Money back ii satisfactory WrIJr Tor iei'
agents Thomas Mfg Co. SOS Third 81. DAYTON -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED Ioc per roll; all sizes Sf
Fr'ntS, Brownies, Sc 81 Va, S4 Ma g, tNS -, = r
two negatives and wili PRINT them free S1npi7
work; VIC arc MIN specialists. and give You better
than you have ever had Cole \ Co, Asbuy tHN, =
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
An Invitation 70 Dinner

me Studio Set IN New York where men
and women OF the Smart Circle, like 10 play
,...r,- ft.t sci
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
The Emergency and the Man

r''rHs1 rom cIgs 5
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

IMPORTED COLORED POST CARDS, No S|,-' '~ al
Trash Hi,torical Lighthouses Churches. Scenic eIe
the world. Send cts Tor SamP eS anu 80 -
1900 subjects standard Card Co. Haverhii' Mas
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WRITE QUICK FOR MN PLAN To )
SIS 20 $50 per week on a small Investment N n n
Vending Machines Caille, 1855 Second Avenue :
Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
HELP WANTED

INVESTIGATIONS MD STORE TESTERS W Ma mn
in every town and citv Bright active can oalu ~
lucrative income through our method buTieN p'
Scryce -E.t LSSS-. deAl Eui-d-ng ncuNeL. WV
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

a romlO
in
n
the
the is
a A
inches (
a o Dark
used fasens down the front under wide which
in
of red trimmed with plaid silk ribbon
of
smaller
tons. yardv
the
of
braid u
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

chairs placed Immediately in front Of
the clerks desk. and sat facing the
distinguished audience. Every one In
the great assemblage rose and re-
mained standing until Mr. Taft and Mr.
Roosevelt were seated. On the floor
of the chamber were ranged the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps. justices OF
the Supreme Court, members of the
House and Senate. the admiral of the
navy. the chief of staff of the army.
and scores of other officials and distin-
guished visitors.
The ceremonies of the inaugural for
mally were begun when Vice President
Fairbanks. in Il farewell address.
which called out for him n spontaneous
tribute of applause and cheering. de-
clared the SiXtieth Congress at an end.
Turning then to Mr.. Sherman. who had
been escorted to place beside him. he
administered to his successor the sol
emn oath of office and turned over to
him the gavel.
Mr.. Sherman, In rapping the Senate
to order in special session OF the Sixty
first Congress, made brief address
and then followed the swearing IN OF
many new senators.
This completed, Vice President
Sherman said:
"Tbe chief Justice will now admins
ter the oath of office to the President
elect
The chief justice began the admins
tration Of the oath in low tone, Mr..
Taft repeated the words in slow, dis
tinct voice.
When he at last had kissed the Bible.
there was an outburst Of applause,
grasp of the hand by the chief justice
and president Taft began Immediately
the enunciation Of the immediate poll
cies of his administration in an inau'
rural address. He read from typewrit'
ten manuscript.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

their usual share in viewing the ipaup.
uration.
IL was demed dangerous, however,
W iorce upon the venerable members
OF the Supreme Court. the Senate and
the diplomatic corps, the jeopardy of
long exposure to the clements. and the
fresident'elect finally acquiesced In
the change.
Not since Andrew Jackson's second
inauguration in 1893, had a President
taken the oath in the Senate. At his
iirst inaugural Jackson protested
against an indoor ceremony when so
many OF his fellow citizens were gath
cred outside the capitol So. followed
by all the distinguished company. he
proceeded to the portico of the east
front, and there took the oath of Of
flee and delivered his inaugural ad-
dress. His second induction into of
lice, however, was marred by weather
the equal of that which prevailed
throughout last night and today.
To effect the change In ceremonies
from the grand stand erected along the
cast front of the capitol to the Senate
chamber. 1t was necessary to rush
special resolution through the House
and Senate.
When President Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft were announced al the main door
of the Senate chamber, opposite the
presiding officers desk, the auditorium
of the upper branch OF Congress held
what was probably It's most brilliant
asscmblage of dignitaries OF state and
nation. and richly uniformed ambassa-
dors. ministers and special representa-
tiyes from practically every country of
the civilized world.
The voice of the usher at the door.
way was drowned In the cheers from
the corridor throngs which followed
the two chief figures into the crowded
chamber.
The President and Mr.. Taft walked
side by side down the aisle way to
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Taft and Sherman |naugurated
CED TO TAKE oath OF OFFICE IN TIE SENATE CHAMBER ON AC
COUNT OF BllNOlNG SNOW STORMWEATHER CLEARS
AND GRAND PARADE IS HELD

celebration. For hours the thinly
clOuded heavens were alight with rock.
cts, with sun clusters that challenged
the hrilliancc of day. with fiery "co.
bras" and all the fantastic creations of
modern pyrotCChnic skill.
Prior to his visit to the ball Prcsi-
dent Taft had entertained NJ tea I'm tho
White House the members of the Yale
club: had dined with Mrs. Taft at 7
O'Clock and had stopped in at the Met
ropolitnn club to say few words nt
the dinner OF the class OF rs at Yale.
Mr.. Tarts day was one of continu.
ing cheers and plaudits from tho mo
mcnt he first appeared on the White
House porticO to go to his inaugura.
tion. until he returned late tonight. an
unwilling lcav" takor from the nnugu-
raj ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were the guests
of the ROoscvclts at the White House
last night, setting new precedent in
the Courtesics Of the executive man.
sion. ns they did again today when
Mrs. Taft accompanied the newly made
President and Mr.. Sherman. the new
vice president. from the capitol at the
head Of the imposing parade to the
White House.
Tn" presidential carriage. drawn by
four bay horses. which had ben closed
against the storm as prcsiicn, Roose-
welt and Mr. Taft made their way TO
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
ORNAMENTS FOR GRAY HAIR.
Black and White Are Two coIors That
Should Be Avoided.

The silver-haired woman makes a
mistake in wearing black in her hair
under the impression that It will
bring out the color. The contrast is
too startling. and black deadens the
luster. White darkens the silver tones
and is apt to give the hair a greenish
hue
The most becoming tone that can be
used is silver. though there are certain
shades of turquoise blue that are love-
ly with 1t.
For daytime or informal wear bows
or fillets of silver gauze are charming,
while for evening big silver flower
or wreaths and garlands in silver
oak leaves, or narrow silver bands will
give the silver-haired woman a touch
of distinction that no other coloring
can.
Side combs for gray hair are most
effective with silver tops. Gold
combs rarely look well. though occa-
sionally those studded with turquoise
are becoming. Rhinestones or dia-
monds go particularly well with sill.
very hair but are more becoming
when set in silver or platinum than in
gold.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

plsh side door to take a train for
York.
y ne passed out of the chamber, Mr..
Pse'elt was given an ovation quite
equal OF that rendered to the new
s'aeht Outside the capitol the re-
s chief executive was met by 500
noers Of The New York committee
uader their escort was driven to
union station, a short three blocks
resident and Mrs. Taft we're the
e's OF interest at the eliminating
uie OF the day-the inaugural ball
sne pension building.
ue scene In the cavernous building,
~ mad been transformed into a
rp'ea court of ivory and white, was
uer OF the brilliant pictures which
suaarennially painted here by the
ms Oh vast and brilliant as
r,. age from every section OF the
NY, With all the color and move
o,, military spectacle, with the
m. s influence Of delicately tinted
A., Az "ua tne interest of a personnel
n equaled In social function,
lha h'Ssural Sl ball holds a place unique
rhru history making of the day.
"e tne ball was in progress in
uns aisplay of fireworks on the
~ Aeat lot in the rear Of the White
"arked the end Of the outdoor
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Shlrred Hats.

Reboux is showing shirred hats of
black velvet, medium-sized and worn
we'll down over the head, trimmed with
two long plumes. The turbans now
are tiny and trimmed with one gold or
silver ornament. At this famous shop
10 also blue beaver with one small
bluebird on the side. At Suzanne Tai
bots the same shirred hats are shown,
and French hair (Which most likely 10
Identical with the American article)
u arranged to harmonixe with the
shape oe every hat. For the turbans
worn actually over the eyes, the hair
b parted In the middle and arranged
wv 1t the back.