davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
CHINESE CONTINUE RIoTlNG.
Women and Children Fleeing for
Their Lives From Changsha.

Their Lives From Changsha.
Hankow.-The situation in Human
province is reported as critical. Wo-
men and children are fleeing for
their lives from Changsha. A number
of villages near that city have been
burned by native mobs. The country
is placarded with threats to kill all
foreigners.
This news was brought by mission
airy refugees who arrived here Fri
day from Changsha and nearby sta
tons. Many of them had travelled
thirty miles on foot, and reached the
Yangtse Kiang river In rags. Their
houses had been burned, and they
lost all their personal effects.
The missionaries stated that gun
boats In the river have their guns
trained upon Changsha and nearby
points and have afforded refuge
for many foreigners. Three thou
sand Chinese imperial soldiers are
occupying the strategic points OF the
capital and detachments are being
hurried to the outlying districts
where rioting Is reported
Many Chinese have been killed. In
one instance a technical school was
set af1re and thirty students were
burned to death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Bold Robbery In Minino camn

Park City, Utah.-Two armed but
unmasked highwaymen boldly entered
the Oak saloon on Main street at 1915
o'clock Friday morning and lined the
twenty occupants of the saloon up in
the back room, tapped the faro bank
and roulette game, from which they
procured $500 in gold and silver, and
then made good their escape. The
holdups did not modest the cash reg.
lister, in which was something like SIS,
neither did they search any of the oc.
cupants of the saloon. They also left
about $75 in silver In the roulette
game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Insane Asylum Scandal.

Reno. C. Driscoll, former super.
visor of the Nevada insane asylum
who was removed from office by a
majority vote of the asylum board re.
Gently, has filed a long complaint
against DR.. s. G. Gibson, superintend-
ent of the asylum. This complaint
has been filed with the board of com,
naissioners for the care of the indi-
gent insane. In this complaint Dris.
coll charges DR.. Gibson with misman-
agement, misappropriation of, certain
funds, with graft, neglect and inhu-
man treatment of the patients.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
MUST PAY THE PENALTY.
Jury Finds New York Youth Guilty
of Atrocious Crime.

New York.-Albert Wolter, youth
of 10 years. who gloated over lewd
pictures and was crazy" about wo.
men, must die in the electric chair
for the murder of Ruth Wheeler, a
pretty 15-year-old stenographer.
After one hour and fifty minutes
of deliberation, jury in the court of
special sessions on Friday found him
guilty of murder in the first degree,
bringing to close trial marked by
Its swift movement and its testimony
of horror.
The boys counsel said with elo-
quence that Wolter was too tender
hearted to harm a cat, but twelve
men decided that he had strangled
Ruth Wheeler and thrust her, while
yet alive, in his fireplace. where,
soaked with oil. her crumpled body
writhed and burned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
FRosTs CAUSE SERIOUS LOSS.
Central and Middle States Suffer From
Cold Weather.

Chicago.-Despite the almost un
precedented storm that swept over {
dozen states Saturday and Sunday
and government prediction of more
cold and snow, the shifting OF the
wind to the northwest promises te
mitigate extensive crop damage in the
middle west
A canvass of the situation shows
greatest damage has resulted in Iowa
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
In Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky
snow is expected to protect small
fruits and lessen loss on apples. Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee and Arkansas re
ports show considerable damage has
been done by the coolest late April
weather on record in those states.
Information from Wisconsin and
Michigan indicate the fruit crop will
not be much more than half usual
size
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Mark Twain Laid at Rest.

Elmira, N. Y.-Under tent on the
grassy slope of the Langdon plot in
Woodlawn cemetery, with rain beat
ing fiercely against the canvas cover,
a little group of mourners silently
watched on Sunday as the body of
Samuel L. Clemens was lowered into
an evergreen lined grave beside the
bodies of his wife and children. The
Rev. Samuel e, Eastman, pastor of
Park church and a close friend of the
late humorist. conducted a brief and
simple service and Mark Twain's final
pilgrimage was at an end.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Maud Adams Auerta Panic.

Kansas City-By her GOODNESS in an
emergency, Maud Adams, the actress,
prevented what might have been a
panic in local theatre. Thursday
night, following the blowing out of a
fuse in the footlights. Miss Adams
had entered the stage in the second
act when there was flash and puff
of smoke arose from the footlights
and a panic seemed imminent Miss
Adams ordered the curtain run down
and then, coming forward, assured
the audience there was no danger
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
HEARST BOOSTS TAFT.
Issues a Remarkable Statement After
Calling on the President.

Calling on the President.
Washington.-Wi m Randolph
Hearst, former aspirant for the Demo
cratic nomination for the presidency,
on Wednesday night issued remark
able statement, over his own signature,
in which he unqualifiedly endorses
Mr.. Taft. In doing SO, he also criti-
cises in severest terms the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt and in so
many words warns the American ma
ton against renewal of the political
domination of the former president.
Mr.. Hearst called at the White House
Wednesday afternoon. He spent half
an hour with the president. Upon
leaving, Mr.. Hearst said he had called
merely to pay his respects to Mr..
Taft, whom he said he admired. Later
he issued his endorsement of the Taft
administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Heinze Again on Trial.

New York.-seven of the fourteen
counts in the indictment found
against F. Augustus Heinze last
month In connection with his handling
of the Mercantile National Banks
funds while he was its president were
dismissed by Judge Hough in the
United States circuit court here on
Monday Judge hough sustained the
remaining seven couGts. This indict.
ment was included in consolidation
indictment on which Heinze,s case
was called to trial
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Mother and Children Burned to Dealt

Ponca, Neb-Mrs. Jerry Miner an6
five children were burned to death
Sunday morning when their cottage
three miles north of here, caught fire
Mr.. Miner saved his two-year-old baby
by throwing it out of the window The
father made a desperate effort to res
cue the other members of the family
He was terribly burned, and Is moi
expected to live. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Miner, who operates
ferry on the Missouri river, saw
his home ablaze and fastened to the
rescue. Within five minutes the
house was in ruins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
CASE POSTPONED.
Judges Haven't Time to Hear Arau.
ments In Merger Suit.

Washington.-The government case
for the dissolution of the merger of
the Southern Pacific and Union Pa.
cific railroads will be heard probably
about October l. The selection of a
definite date and place will be made
by the judges of the Eighth circuit at
st. Paul, Mimi, in May.
Announcement to the effect was
made at the department of justice on
Monday. Attorney General Wicker.
sham received adyices from Circuit
Judge Vandeyenter at Cheyenne that
after correspondence with the other
justices of the Eighth circuit, the
court had determined to fix the hear.
ing for about Ocfahar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
General Elections in France.

Paris.-The general elections to the
new chamber of deputies brought out
5000 candidates for SGT seats. Dis
patches indicate the balloting through
out the country passed off quietly, ex
cept for a few rows, notably in the
st. Etienne region, where the labor
situation is troubled. Available re
turns indicate the Catholic agitation
had little effect on the republican
block" as the combination OF parties
of the left now in control is called
Their members will be returned witt
only slight losses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
A Million Immigrants In Year.

Washington to present
indications immigration to the United
States for the fiscal year 1910 prom.
ises to reach one million people, ii
the record for the first nine months
of the year is maintained. The arriv.
ais for March were 136.745, and for
the nine months of the fiscal year
667,949. It has been several years
since the immigration figures reached
the million mark, the last year being
1907, when 1,285,349 aliens were ad
mitted to the United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Escaped conyicts Recaptured.

Leavenworth. Kan.-Two of the sis
eonvicts who escaped from the fedora
penitentiary at FIT. Leavenworth or
Thursday by selling switch engine
and threatening the prison guard.
with dusty revolvers, made of wood
are being sought tonight by a posse
of forty armed guards and scores OF
citizens. Four of the convicts were
recaptured after few hours of lib.
erty. Farmers for miles around are
Joining in the hunt for the two con.
victs still at large in the hope of get.
ting a reward
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Carnegie commends President

Observation-Disclosures Carnegie. adj.
dressing the members and guests of
the National Press club Monday
night, declared President Taft was
one of the greatest presidents this
country has had and that for his eff.
forts for world peace the count v
would grant him a high place in his.
tory; commended the Payne-Aldrich
law as the best tariff law ever enact
ed; extolled the progress and spirit
OF the west and made vigorous plea
for universal peace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
street Car Robber Captured.

Salt Lake City-At last one of the
highwaymen who have been causing
SO much trouble in this city has been
captured. After robbing every one on
street car but the conductor,
who escaped, Jack Davis was arrested
in his home thirty minutes later
simply caught with the goods on.
Davis was intoxicated when he robbed
the passengers, and his carelessness
led to his arrest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
War Not Vet Ended.

New orleans.-That the Nicaraguan
Insurgents now have several impro-
vised gunboata and had planned to
either sink or capture the steamer
Venus was indicated here on Monday
by the testimony of General Richard
Sussman at the preliminary hearing
given Captain J. F. Hyland and Louis
Kohlman, master and agent respec.
lively of the steamer. Hyland and
Kohlman were charged with violating
the neutrality acts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
American Girl Murdered in Japan.

Napies.-The finding of the body oil
a beautiful young woman on the
beach near here has given rise to the
suspicion of murder. Apparently the
woman died about three days pre-,
vious. The body was scantily clothed,
and this has led the authorities to
believe that probably she was the
victim of crime. The body was iden,
tilted by the proprietor of the Hotel
CASTILLO as that of Miss Astella Reid,
supposed to have been an American
who was a guest at the hotel. She
was described as being very eccentric.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
One More Trust Nailed.

st. Paul.-The Minnesota supreme
court In an opinion filed on Friday
held that the Creamery Package COM
pany, incorporated in Illinois and do
ing business In Owatonna, Mimi, was
a combination In restraint of trade,
and ordered that its license to do
business In Minnesota be forfeited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Doctor Occupv PuInits.

Pueblo, lo.-Tuberculosis Sunday
was observed here April "a, when
members of the Pueblo Medical soci
ETY. occupied the pupils and gave 6
lecture on the cure and prevention OF
tuberculosis. The services were held
in twenty-five churches.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
WAGES Increased.

Cleveland, o.-Warren s. Stone,
head of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive engineers. announces that 500
Big Four engineers have been given
q substantial increase in nay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Binner Hermann Ill

Roseburg, Ore.-Binger Hermann,
ex-congressman from Oregon, who has
been seriously i'll, Is reported by his
physician to be slightly better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
DRESS AT ITS BEST
Evening Frocks Things of
Yelled Charms.
aRT IN CHIFFON and TuLLE
Simplicity. Softness ard Grace in
the Octlines.

The Materials Rrw ihirrinx la Their
Eran,, AMI Narirt, Gnl,i anal silver
t,si ~ III" Effect 81 Riri,n~~s and
I\trlNasanrr Costumes seen NJ the
op~ra rhr appearance 90 SiuipiirIi,
Rat '"nnnrd 10 the Debut an,r'>
Eroch symphonic. In Biark AMI
pink AMI Hue and White The Tunir
seen often Wan, 81 the Hotiire~ Gut
VERY iow D.Riruiii-s Presented, 10,
fashionable s",rurr for E,rninr
,vrntuE gowns ar.. d"ct Ih" thing.
: = winter en-" may LAY vicious rhings
about h2arr" ant unb"roming mode.
f'r street wear. though even there ~
{ Nc IL IN IN" "NdSE.rniiuu rath- thar =
th Fundamental ideas. lot when 10 ,nr,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

and good lac"- which - "A most admirable
thing IN H. way
In on" opera bos TIA. orh-r night III.
two ext -em..- w.r" IIiIst-ar.d Two
handsome Young matrons VINO were d..bI
ttnres noi 40 many years ago sat sid. by
side One wore marvellous Empire gown
of black tIlla Embroidered pgofussly III
gold and Jet and rhin.-t ones and appa-
r-nrIv mad" over a black foundation
,,...,i IN gold rili. or IN black tulI. inset
avishlv wi'1 line gold net lac. The-"
wis i,''..' - ~" bodice y.ry d"cull.'"
ending Ji-f 'tnda- 'h. b:-i line -.."v. less
ave for rn"r" wiSp@ Of gold rulla and
drapIug chains II gold jet and rhIn"-'o one.
or crystal
The skirt was short anh a hitl. fIll
though weight I'D so the u dragged down
~ si~B'gt' cilnging linss aud u was almost
-niihiy erIhrorinr"i - thr knees in gold.
~ en-! "rys'al \ note of vivid purple
appeared ON IN. upper "ig. IL the girhl.
Tn. "th"' woman was in pal. pink
chiffon ovs' fssh pink satin 4 t'Inic
~ The chiffon on very sinpl. lines was
finished ~ IN" bot I'm 10y "a narrow fringe
~ crystal and pearl 4 narrow I'm. ~
rrvftr' and pearl bpr,i.-ri m. dAcoIlerage
and rha Tiny rrcv..~ and into the pink
grid" was 'hrJIst big ve'"t and silk
rose NJ deep glowing crimson
rifle more. s.iabora;. than this chiffon
frOck ~as another in chiffon This was 81
coral pink with narrow silver fringe and
olive enbroIdc-IeS and very little
fine malines lac. \ slew oh Of the frock
shown he. ~ ~ give AN id.a ~ the dainty
simplicity with which rhe materials we're
handled ard tho clavs.- way in which vslye-
ribbons = a pink I'll Chilly deeper than rha,
~ ~" chiffon we" ri-..i in the trimming
sch"m. ~ ~" Skin and F"r girdl.
FhiE mod"I. though made for q young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

married woman would max. a charming
d"bu'ant" f-.rcE and Would wrr' ou' wal
IN orh"r vnuthfIi crlprlngs
spropus ~ Youthful culorrna-. chief
among whi,h az. IN" ALWAYS popular
and now one. more InudIsh white and
pink and bin" ,mh!rt'iun~, ano'h.-
IN Cenioii. lI'flr F'r,k - Ili'Ist al among
IN" ANAL cuts II was realty charming.
Il 'hngiuI fr"ck ~ whist" stIh mou~=el.u..
over tn" pal.-t 81 biu.-i with al Odiiv
applied trimming o.: lOv.lv vaI"uc l.'rn"-s
Ia"n and wrearh- ~ tiny PINK roses
The idea Of colored chiffon ar nou--.-
lin. over gold tull" or over wins" chiffon
or tuIly. trimmed N gold or silver lac" IL
one upon which much in-Isjence - lad.
a. nd often even ~ gowns Of very gorgeous
elfec- the. outer yelling - extremely sim
pie. all the elaboration or spectacular
element being IN he foundarr
For exampi" 'h.r. was he hla"A and
gold evening frocS of tn" central group.
An adorabi. frock Of dl-tInc' .l-gancs
and considerable audacry. though The
outer veiling was "a -irnpl" hing AZ black
tulIe trimmed narrowly AT th. bottom
with JET embroidery and "A line of skunk
fur But this black v"iling covered u
rob. ~ gold fuli" and handsome Nen.r ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

cut Two views Of his frock are gwen
for IT, success was almost altUg"'H-r
a rnarte- Of lin" and from no one pom
of view could one appreciate all ~ -
charm.
The material - has he-n >aId was
whit. satin. the hghte-t >Ippie-r. most
exquisite Of -aIins. falling into t-..-
Cious folds a. though OF It's own Inr
ition The ui'derski:t WAS plan. narrow.
chn9nG Tn. bod'- was very -ho~'.
nothing more than deep satin glrd-
rising 10 ~" armpits and Venetian lace
forming tiny sleeves and holding NE
gown over ~" shoulders. but leaving tr'
d"colIetage open 80 the gIriie hack and
front and -ofi"n.i only 10y a soft fold
of tIile
The tame or 0v-Tdr.-- crossed 90 front
below tho girdIe. hIr separated slightly
below and formed tam ~ M. harS
A big chou Of -s,rIn and tull" wa ~ the
leff front of III. girdl" and wli" scarf
Of tile weighted Ivy very deep "ands
Of Venetian lac. AZ the ends Wa caught
AZ the girdle line III IN. hack 0n"ani
falling little 10 the left in the back the
other end caught up. drawn forward
over the right shoulder and falling almost
tn the knees in the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Iac" -l,l.nd.dly "'-r' ~" through tho
gafI2v black There. N"T" shoulder -tiaps
II pll"z v.lv.' DroS-n' fold %. fesh inh
'ull' DOING dug Tor sleeves and three
black v"lye' p"rp"- with gold hearts
posed "n n" l"f -" 81 he corsnCc
TINS frocN. orG rally worn on ne
stage 'houEA b. SDUld have been uiIl,a
as 50 able for opera box ar ballroom
had a--o,ra'"d Nr'h = . r"iHur" fold
wd. and soft ~ gold 'uii. holding AZ
3 h" lcf' d. q large. FUN thrush "cr.t in
black
On" uu-r 'ar" 'h" couture INTO account
mnr. -..rIoualr r.rau usual rh,- wear. Al
l..as' hen rr, r~ considering evening
toII.'. bat = 'Iusi he admitted that
80 IA View NoTh women have not
achI.r eel phenomenal success with ne
new cnlfTur. ruucir- Th--" modes are
9 rvInH ~ best uuI"-- on" has beaut iful
feature - Greek ha,r lines ar. ALWAYS
irving 90 profile, md head contours far
FROM Greek. tur .nnumerab.' rnodifica-
: ions and variations ar" poS-lhl. and II a
wornan knowr when -he dod- look well
and hd. be- pat renee 10 experiment -hs
can usually effect Comproni-" bet ween
her lrnirat ions and the requirements Of
h. more. mod-h rpINurc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

fully Negligent arrangement and tn. fat
puts ~ their only idea OF compromise
Very often IN" smart evening couture
shows no handeau ~ ross the top Of the
head. though the hair H. drawn back
fairly and softly without rrac" If pompa-
dour into the approved coils and Curls AZ
tn. crown of the head Below this coil
hand"an Crosses from side so side
This arrangement ia more difficult and
even more trying Than that with the all
around bandeau. hut when successful
IL IL extremely chi"
Instead Of n metal or J@w.lled handeau
or network hand or a folded one Of gauz..
&c pretty coiHuir" shows two chains
Of pearl or crystal drawn loosely from
side 20 aide across 'he back and caught
up ahov. the ears by small ornaments or
hairpin heads 20 match. one ~ the-s per-
hap- holding an egr~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

to mod.-h .'.-uing dr,-- surely any fair
critic vii tat," ur MS hat 20 MN. IA
Tote
No5 tha here pa. mot .,aggararion IN
,II4 pruyIno" ui t.'.-- The contrary
wOJld ~ rno much 'D a-k IT h.. dress
ma sar ~"lt-r--rrllu' and womankind :
"a" BI' under .l.rf re light or gas
Oh and m ~" l:l1r" and glamour Of
"rennr ~"r ruE- tudroitl..- and absurd
f.trS pa-~ muster more readily than IN
IN" cold u",rulurnWI ng lign' Of dav
Wide Ia .'ud-' n 'nior makes u possible.
10 di-'rarr the. vrl' .rll Eve from ,'ccsn-
'.iCi'. u linz. and a woman mad.. up for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

White and gold brocadss rna.. 49,.
Of the most striking evening gowns VISA
handsom. gold lace. emhru,d. -. q
pearl and gold. dc. for ir,mmtrs p
tur~saue models OF MEDIEVAL an a., ma.
up with narrow tuniCs Of s,Ich " ate A.
gold or white and silver hrOcaIl. ',Ipn,
straight ia front and back hut rfan an
tn" way mp the sides over .imu... riril.I
robes of soft chiffon or tull. Ies.,l.t
chains or cords OF gold or silver a, IN.
sices hold uack and front IN place AM
usually some heavy metallic ur l.val.,
embroidery borders tho tunic
The chemise tunic Of tull. or Not snal,
and sxqulsit-ly embroidered In uu,..
and beads and falling over ,ilncin,
robe Of satin il n great favorIr.. and ,hs
transparent tnnic IL used in even. ,o..i.
bl- form Ons atfracu,N v"--,on n II
has surplics corsage Of chiffon N. ~,
side fullsd vertically and ernlroi,i.ra,
around the dacollsiage IN. orh.r sot,.v
draped across and bor,i.red bv a narro,
line Of dark fur.
Below the girdle the tunic = -.,L.,
short at the left side and SLOPE ,ha,,,I.
across the front almost to IN. -.irt H.,
tom On the right side. IL Is .d god with
fur and above the fur il a deep hana ~
delicate embroidery. The urd-r rob. :,
a plain one Of satin.
Again the tnnic appears m a sbo,.
wasted bodice Of V shaped deoolIe,as.
and below tine girdle the two sides eros.
slightly near the top. but soon divide 10
slope gently backward and be- caught lou
in the middle back by an ornament or bow
In the French frocks the V neck has III.
preference and the d4colletage ~ rather
appallingly low. the back being lin.
covered quite to tho shortened waist lin.
Less extreme dscolletage il often rouna
though some Of the round cut n"cks ar.
low enough in all conscience.
As for sleeves. the more consarvativ.
models usually have a little short loo..
sleeve. but the ultra smart frock Ia likely
to depend upon shoulder straps or chain.
Of some sort and a little fold - tuIle nv
way Of apology for sleeve.
The Empire lines are made conspicuou.
by the designers OF evening gowns and
almost all Of the waist lines are shorten.t
a tribe IL not radically short. There are
however. numerous exceptions 10 this
rule and one even sees picture gowns Of
the distinctly long bodice and fun skirt
type.
Among the very short wasted avsaln,
frocks one OF the loveliest seen was M,
one Of white satin Illustrated in the IarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

For one thing where the bandeau
or filet or ,urban u worn 10 n essential
tha, tbs. hair should be more or less radi.
cally lowered over forehead and ears and
devoid Of rats. pompadour~. &c Many
women cannot bring themselves tn ah@n-
don the brushed back pompadour lines
and the effect IN combination with oah-
d.au. &c. il usually disastrous
10 one i unwilling TO sacrifice one
long locks for IA snft nIfy bang or hingc'
"A central or side part and irregular wave
lane may s.rye: ami in some cases where
the band.au ia set low a cleverly arrans'-d
artificial firing. may be adjusted with
good ..Yect Occasionally one sees
woman who can wear her hair drawn
>or,ly back from her brow and fiieted.
bat the iyp-. il exceptional and the mai.
ned head lines without any mercifu'
= ,ftening around the face throw prom''
uent or homely features into distressing
self assertion
The exact pore ~ tn. soft mass OF
loops and curis and pIif- into which the