davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
The Florida
East Coast, Afoot

Ill
Seventeen miles south OF 81
Augustine. at Hastings, is some LAND
that is not being offered to northern
newspaper readers. II is too good
for raising potatoes to be advertised.
There is any quantity OF Florida acre
age that would be very useful for
something besides promotion, II the
buyer could afford TO get the scrub
palmetto of the top OF IL and the hard
pan of the bottom OF II.
Between Ormond and Daytona IL
the edge OF the Atlantic made famous
by the automobile races. The races
have been moved TO Pablo, near
Jacksonville, but the beach Ii there
Yet.
The new Clarendon at Sea Breeze
doesn't boast hot and cold folding
doors. but II has thermos water
pitchers. The young man who went
from Detroit to select and hang the
works OF art upon the walls OF this
magnificent hotel has remained 10
run the bowling alleys.
Along the shell roads between Day
tona and New Symrna, are any NUM-
Der of orange and grape fruit plan
tations and Detroit automobiles. The
Hudson car In particular appears to
be indigenous TO the east coast.
The great mounds OF oyster shells
at the roadside are remnants OF
board OF commerce luncheons given
800 years ago. The Semlnoles must
have sat often on reciprocity and
more daylight.
The Port Orange House has LOT
landlord man who runs the Ne-ah'
tu.wsnta in Traverse City. Mich, In
summer. Ten per cent OF Florida land
"a good. he figures. The rest he esti-
mates are worth about three whoops
in a place sultrier than either Port
Orange or Traverse City at any time
OF the year. -, =.
There has been great deal OF
grating of For Sale" signs on orange
groves all along the Halifax and In
dian rivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
A short. Sweet Journey.

A short, Sweet Journey.
From Tearytown to Smlevilie 10 not
80 far To go,
with all the little laughin' folk along
the road, you know;
A tender word. gentle hand 10
heal your hurt, and there
you,re riding on magic broom
straight through the balmy air.
Tn Smileyyille the roses bloom al
each and every gate.
And folks are waiting for you there
TO greet you soon or late
There! there! you shall not stay IN
Tearytown this night,
But on with me to Smileyvine
All In the sweet starlight!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

Easy Money" is the subject OF an
article in the March number OF the
Metropolitan Magazine, written by
Karl Decker and in which he exposes
the "get-rich-quick' grafter who
have worked" the country SO sue
cessfully in the past few years and
who are still working it.
After dealing with the various
schemes of exploitation which the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
Advertising Thieves.
Dishonest Newspapers
And Political towards

.
ira Dof;ca couardc Karl in which ne exposes
I'll -. -' the "eet.rch-quick' gaers who
combnaon That have the country sue
muen nspsss me w s uly past few years and
81 Names Are the cIreula who are still working it.
& 81 er List" After dealing with the various
schemes of exploitation which the
employed giving
they pockets Deckers article
] as . p s::s . their Su% %S" s
Ss II. wits sss ,ss. ::
which generally kept the private archives OF the p0s'0oe Depart
Rssd,h for instance, ade letter:
0 ss ,s s: I Ps sss '0 Of s 80
sna United States c.rss D Company
with nine en.d,sn Unless get that money
a. .' Va: . r:s BY s IN. s:s. ~
e q % H s TAX:
into
vested. The s: $500 s.s On
s p s i s.. =: had los: sns s hand .. an"
snsos to work q. his trade or at y @ %
to
r,s" Ohio s: % ss. we'd b. SOL.
(. eur heads and mother alIn0"
& ?, =:
ihousands mari to s,rehauok
Mr. Decker article illustrated with htOne reproductions of the
lying newspaper gech sharks Turing the
nocent into their webs
In place explains promotion parance by
- sucker" saying:
hundred dollars in the bank the prime
you
And fake oil Droms.or :. fake
your s.s
o. other .s: the ss & who want let you "
The investment crook has been known high for
sucker l-for VICTIMS which
easy gather getch quick
the with which break upon the victim
But would hardly the of widow with the pit
+ any list bring $4,000
WIDOWS WITH $500 WHICH SUPPORT NINE CHILDREN
ARE THE SMALL FOUND SUCKER LISTS" WHICH
UNSCRUPULOUS ROBBERS
AT so MUCH PER INCH ADVERTISING ACCEPTED INTO THEIR
COLUMNS
MANNED CARPENTERS WITH FEW DOLLARS RECEIVED FROM
CASUALTY COMPANIES FOR THE LOSS OF ARMS OR LEGS ARE
REACHED BY THOSE ROBBERS MEANS
TANNING SUBSCRIBERS TO SUCH NEWSPAPERS
And the publisher who read the pful appeal of the
widow which quote from Mr. Dcker article and continue supply
hvng widows
money and all the honor his
paper reflects upon him
Several this declined this blood
1t isn't to
message legislature that
% between the readers Of and the investment crook
W making the publisher of the responsible for the advertising
appearing its columns
@ opportunity newspaper publishers who have been
selling subscription lists sucker lists" forward and clear
their conencs by giving the suggestion their heest
port
But the first thing they did eliminate the governors suggestion
entirely message undeceive their sub
Scribers that they reading the message n full.
Legislature courage meeting
views but these had their representatives busy
threatening political futures and
vertsing at much per inch
After ALL legislatures don't to be intended much for poor
Widows and manned wOmen they taking political
futurea
Perhaps however there should not be expected much chance for
money!
ture that made up of POLITICAL EDWARDS
L r Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

"a Combination That Renders Pref
~ Much Helpless the Widows
and Manned Laborers Whose
"a Names Are on the Circula-
~ ton Departments "suck-
- or List"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
80 W lsaiisl - lsW

Elsewhere Tie Journal makes ~
noupcement in this issue Of the
second tonr Of the educational train
that has hecn instituted BY the State
College 81 Agriculture, with the aid
81 the railroads Of the state.
The attention of every citizen Of
the town and county is called to the
announcement, which lpeans much
to the future farmers Of this section,
as well as 10 those who are already
engaged in agricultural work. The
coming visit Of the educational Off
Gals may mean much or it may
mean little. That depends on the
latitude which our citizens adopt
toward this worthy work.
President Soulc, Of the State Col
lege Of Agriculture, who is one Of
! the leading spirits in this campaign
'of education, is in favor Of the grant
ing of Il holiday to all the school
children Of the county, 50 that they
may attend the exhibits and lectures
that will be given here by the Off
Gals accompanying the train. This
il d matter which depends upon the
Board OF Education. 1t has been
sugg SEED that the Ioard take up this
question for discussion at its next
meeting. We heartily indorse this
suggcttion Let the Board consider
the matter, at any rate. If such 0
Eholiday is practicable for all the
schools, then let us have it and make
tile most of it. III is not practi-
cable for all the country schools,
then the local school at least can
profit by the visit Of the educational
authorities.
We invite the attention Of all citi-
zens who are interested in the
development Of agriculture to the
announcement of the tour. The
very life Of our community depends
upon the progress Of our agricultural
work. Can we afford to neglect any
opportunity that means 50 much
toward the better understanding apd
equipment Of our children and our
selves for this splendid calling?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
Educational
Train Tour.

Announcement has been made by
the authorities Of the State college
Of Agriculture Of the second annual
tourof theeducational train operated
by that institution in conjunction
with the railroads Of the state. The
tour Of the train this year will ex-
tend from February 7 to March rs,
inclusive, all sections of the state
being included in the itinerary, as
heretofore,
A stay ofthrce hours will be made
here by the educational train, the
definite day and time for which will
he announced later. The special
request Of President And ew Nj.
Soule and the officials Of the State
| College of Agriculture is that all the
children, above the sixth grade be
allowed to meet the train. The cx-
hibits carried are Of special interest
and benefit to the boys and girls.
The officials Of the college, together
with State School Commissioner
Britain will devote the entire time
spent here consulting and advising
with the children and teachers con-
corning the organization and devel-
opment Of the club work.
The exhibits will help to give the
teachers and children a definite idea
as to the testing and selection of
seed and the best varieties Of corn
and cotton to grow. The methods
of planting, cultivation aud keeping
records Of these crops will also be
illustrated. The benefit of such a
personal conference will be great for
all who attend. The college officials,
who have the tour Of the educational
train in charge, have requested that
every one, both young and old, whc
are interested in agricultural work,
attend the conferences and lectures
to he given during the three-hours
stay Of the train here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19

jokers. and no man has the necessary
/ knowledge supported by verified
| facts and figures to show up the evil.
| But there will be no tariff commits
sion legislation at this session, ac-
cording to Senator Bailey of Texas.
! The report of the Bureau q Il e
Census Just issued wing ginners re-.
ports up to Dec. 18th last, shows
that Laurcns county has distantci
Burke as the banner cotton produc-
ing county. Laurens had ginned
81, 233 bales up to the date above
indicated, and Burke had ginned
| 80, 495 bales.
: The total number Of bales ginnef in the
tate up to December 'l3th. was 70f, s1f
as compared with 1,76G, 90 in 1909, and
| sci. d63 in 1908. Franklin q $50, Full
ton . 1903. Glascock 2.497, Gordon 9,07S,
Grady $50 Greene 1882. Gwinnett
II, 467, Habersham 1.0l9, Hall 1902,
i Hancock 1888. HARRISON $500, Harris
% .4AO, Hart II 1919, Heard Il, 335, Henry
%. G04, Houston 1918, Irwin 1866 +,
! Jackson 81 1872, Jasper 20 AS, JEFF DAVIS
o,712, Jefferson 20,Sl9, Jenkins 1892" ,
Johnson 1910. Jones l3,s03. Laurens
| q. 998, lee II 1897, Liberty ,+4l, Linco'n
7,4l7, Lowndes 1886, Lllmpkin 45S,
McDuffe 1909, Macon II 400, Madison
1o, 5lG, Marion 500, Mcriwethcr 80, 200,
Miller 1916, Milton 1921, Mitchell o.
| G5l, Monroe q, 2249, Montgomery 1862,
Morgan 91,S43, Murray 1854, Musroree
6.745, Newton 1898, Oconec 1899
Oglethornr II, 4S3, Pauldinc $40, Pic
kens 1853, Pierce $50, Pike o0,7l4,
Polk y. $50 Pulaski 1867, Putnam H.
.512, Quitman 1867, Randolph 1896
Richmond 6,64l, Poczdalc 6.00S, Schles
1903, S,reven 2o!139, Spal ling l5,275i
lStenhens 4.9S4, Stewart 12,404, Sumter
q, 754, Talbot 1o.4G7, TaTaterro 1859
TMtnall 1928, TAYLOR 9,6+l, Telfail
II ,75S, Terrell 81 ,O23, Thomas 5.7Sl
Anpling 1872, Baker $685., Baldwin
10, 457. b ks 10,I6O, Barlow H,0l4
Ben Hill 7,l73. Rerrien 1l,G25, Bib
lo,5so, Brooks 9,34G, Bryan 2, 7Sl, Bull
ioch q. sos, Burke IS, 1875, Butts l9,l34
Calhoun ~, l2sj Campbell10Is4G, Carol
30. $40, Chattahoochee 5,601, Chattooes
745, Cherokee 8,6l7, Clarke l0,29l,
clavs1o, 287, CLAYTON lo,297,. Clinch 71s,
Cobb le. o66, Coffee 1904, Colquitt r..
9e2, Columbia II. e25, Covcta s0,55l,
Crawford $3.50, Crisp 1891, Dawson
! 1.s0h Dec9tur II, l2O, DeKalb s,S22,
Dodge %, $50, -Dooly 26,4l6, Doughtery
! 19.a47, Douglas 7,47l, Early 1885
EcEols 875, EfinGham 3,14S, Ebert 49,
Oi5, Emanuel 25,07a, Fayette 1906
Floyd IA 1924, Forsyth s,345, Tiff 1861
Toombs 1896, Trorp 24,20s, Turner ~
All, Twiggs 10, ss7, Epson 1851, Wal
ker $3.50, Walton 80, 1876, Ware ESQ
! Warren s ,62s, Washington q, 264, Wayne
| , AIS, Webster 4, 25s, White 2o3, Whit
4 field 4. a5s, Wilcox 1886, Wilkes 10,
Sss, Wilkinson 5,77+, Worth l7,242.
/ All other counties. 73l.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
By JoHN CoRRIdAN, JR.,
Washington Correspondent, Allan
Ia Constitution.

Washington, D, c., Jan. 18th
(spccial)-The democratic house
caucus on January 18th, to which
all newly elected representatives have
been invited viii be an event Of ma
tional interest and Importance.
The program is all cut and dried
that will be submitted to the caucus
for approval, butthere are still pos
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledoj !

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm OF +. j. Cheney
a Co, doing business in the Guy OF
Toledo: County and State aforesaid, and
TINT said firm win pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
cvery case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
SN'S - FRANK j. CHENEY.
4 Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, fhis 9th day of December,
~ IN 1854 A. w. GLEASON,
ItSaal Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly OH thc blood and mucous
surfaces of tn. system. Send for testi-
lTtonials free. +. j. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c..
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
Sleep, Mother, Sleep.

Home snot home for mother'snot there,
ANGELS have taken her ont OF our care;
Dark is her room and empty her chair,
she's zone to that home 80 peaceful and
fair.
Gone; and the seasons to come and go,
Weatiing her grave in blossoms and
Snow;
Snow ON the bosom that sheltered us 70,
Cruel and cold as the bleak winds that
blow.
Sleep, Mother, sleep, thy tolls are o'cr
Sweet be thy rest, 70 oft nceied before,
Well have we loved you, but God loved
you more,
He's called thee away to that bright hap
py shore.
Qft have thine eyes grown dim with sad
tears,
tsniding our hayward feet through the
lyears,
Planning our future with hopes and with
fears,
Faithful and true till the summons she
heara
Will ahc remember the ones she carcssed,
wept over, laughed over, hushed on hei
breast,
With her glad lullabics into sweet rest,
Thy heart viii ever, dear mother, bt
blessed,
F.T.K.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19

GEORGIA, Lee County.

NRtNfhVEIA, I-Vt NuuNVy'
Ordinary's Office, January 5th, 1911
10 Whom 1t May Concern IS. NJ.
J0Nes, ST., has applied to me for per-
lnanent Of administration upon the estate
If .Mrs. Eugenia DuPrec, late OF said
conuty. deceased Notioe'is hereby given
chat tlle same will be heard at the next
re.ailar term Of this Court to be held on
Ire frst Monday in February, 1911.
kEO q. EDWARDS, ORDINARY
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19
Money TO Loan

on land at 6per cent. and reasonable COM
missions, in amounts from $500 up Call
on us if you wish loan.
LONG & son.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-19

Wait and sec.
IT, all a mistake.
Things are smoking up.
The hens are getting busy.
This mid-winter sunshine is fine.
Evcn the fish will be biting very
soon.
This weather will SGT spring poets
moving
Watch winter sit down in the lap
OF gentle spring.
Even President Taft is joining in
tho prohibition scrap.
Nat Goodwin is anxious to engage
in another matrimonial venture.
What would Atlanta do without
an occasional fire to wake 'em up!
Old Uncle Cannon is the nation S
most expensive luxury now.
Well, to think, they're hunting
ducks now in the big aeroplanesl
Win the spirit Of that Democratic
love-ieast be able to last?
The election Of a senator isalmost
equal to a Kentucky feud.
It seems that Tamniy has throt-
tied Democracy in New York state.
1t isn't pleasant to be French
premier and be shot at regularly.
Prohibition IN Alabama lsaln LOT
what would seem to be a rough time.
1t seems difficult to eliminate Pat
torson from the politics Of Tonnes
see.
Experiments with the aeroplane
continue. Key West to Havana is
the lntest effort.
U.silence is the great remedy it is
claimed TO be, Colonel Roosevelt
should recover soon.
The federal government Is waging
war on English sparrows. The kids
would get rich ON a one-ccnt bounty.
TIE question Of long hat-pins is a
burning issue. The women of
Rochester, N, Y, have been legally
restrained from wearing them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-07
SHOT GUN

~ 1Ol OOI~
Did you hear your husband or boy
say he was going to or wanted to get
Winchester Remington, or Stevens shot
gun next fall? If you did, get it for
him this Christmas. II it was Fox
double barrel, We have them at prices
very reasonable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-07

Csc Boys Keen Kutter Pocket Knives
Made especially for boys They look like
Pas, cut like Pas, and are warranted
just as good as Pas The Keen Kutter boys
pocket knife, like cut, is 25c. One baded
Keen Kutter knives warranted just as good
as a $500 knife cost but 15c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-07
Flexible FLYER Sleds

The KIND That steer. Save Shoes
and make it possible for boy or
girl to enjoy the fun of coasting without
damage to the shoes. Every boy wants
a File xible Flyer. Get him the genuine
Flexible with the hollow runners. II
you want the imitation, the Fire Flyer
is much better than the chean kinds.
The No. Fire Flyer cost 1926.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-07

Keen kutter, Jr., and End
er's Razors, like cut, with 6
blades cost S1.00. Six blades
will last two months, and if
you have a Victor stroppe1 you
can make them last six months,
and all the blades will cost
you is SC each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08

with gold faint. The space cut away
in the NoCd shc;;d be large enough to
receive IL, who. rot of the fern, the
upper Tart of which can be covered
with moss or he mold and fern can be
turned on, of The pot, and planted in
the hol!Owed-out wood. as little ferns
really thrive better If planted in un-
drained pots. Suitable pieces of wood
from which tC make these stands will
most pr0bab,s be found ready to hand
at home In the shape of logs for the
fire. Little flower stands can be made
In exactly the same manner, and a
small glass tube for water fitted into
the wood. They should. Of course, be
Of rather different shape. and the
sketch on the right.hand side illus.
trates this.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION

A Special Election is hereby called
in and for the City OF Lakeland
State of Florida, to be held on the
:vth day of December. A. d.. 1911,
Ter the purpose of submitting to the
qualified voters of the City of Lake
! I'd the question of issuing Munic-
,sal Bonds for the purpose OF con-
,ructinS a system of Sewerage, paw
~ streets and Sidewalks. and
,recting Public Buildings. including
4 Fire Station. Jail and enlarglng
the City Hall. Said Election to be
arld and certified in accordance with
the Ordinance CT the City of Lake.
land providing for the holding and
ertifying of general Elections, eX-
cpt as provide dby Ordinance num-
Ter 1872, calling said Bonding Elec.
ton.
Three Bond Trustees shall be
elected at said Election, who Shall
ompose Board of Public Works.
JOHN F. cox.
Mayor of the City of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
A helpful Hint.

Bamboo canes make excellent stair
rods-just ordinary canes costing one
penny each. Cut these the required
length and enamel them to match the
carpet. Not only do they make cheap
rods. but they do not require constant
polishing. as the brass ones do. and
the housewife knows how much time
this will save in the keeping of her
hall and stair. The bamboo rods are
as durable as they are cheap. but they
look much better enameled than left
the natural color. which soils quickly
and is difficult to clean.
English blazers fairly scream at one
from the shop windows The spectrum
seems to have been searched for bril-.
liant shades to contribute to their
brilliancy. White with robins egg
blue stripes an inch in width. blue
with hunters green and any other
color or combination Of colOrs guaran.
teed to momentarily blind the eyes are
being sought.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
TELLS OF BABY CROP FAMINE
Bishop Of London, Who 10 q Bachelor;
Complains Of Prevalent In
FAINT Shortage.

The Inconsistency Of the cutlery
raised by the bishop OF London, who Is
Il bachelor. over a shortage not In the
turnip or the carrot crop. but the cur.
rent crop Of British babies, is made a
part Of the subject Of satire screed
in London Opinion by James Douglas.
He has tried unavailingly to adapt q
line Of his own.
who pleads for weddings should him.
self be wed,
to DR.. Samuel Johnson's well known
line,
who drive fat oxen should himself
be fat
and acknowledges that following st.
Paul there have been many estimable
bachelors and he has given up the
idea Of proclaiming holy war against
bachelors. He says: Il looked back
to the first baby and | looked forward
to the last. and perceived the humor
Of the good bishop. What is one bish.
OPP among SO many human beings? His
anxiety Is like the anxiety OF drop
of water in the ocean that is obsessed
by the fear that the ocean is drying
up. 1t is like the anxiety of a grain Of
sand that is tortured by the dread that
the sands of the sea are coming to an
end. swept infinity with a gesture
and laughed at his grace II is delight.
full to contrast his worthy panic with
the interminable tide of life. Canute
is simply not in it. Neither king MOI
bishop can help nature with her job
One might as we'll strike matches ID
tighten the labors of the sun"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
ABOUT THE SEASONS SLEEVE
styles Are Many and Varied, But
Al Are Something on Peas.
ant Order.

Whether the kimona sleeve will
hold its own this winter. time alone
will tell. Paris herself has not de-
cided and while many and varied
styles Of sleeves are shown In the
new designs. they are all something
on the peasant order. One important
house shows sleeves cut on kimona
lines. bos separate from the bodice
The advantage of this 10 evident 10
the increased comfort Of the blouse
Another modiste Of equal importance
cuts the upper part Of the sleeve with
the bodice. making the lower part
separate and Of different material.
while II remains for a third to give
us the gauntlet sleeve. This IL cut
with fullness at the elbow. from which
point the sleeve Is made to fl the
forearm and extended at the wrist
with deep pointed frills Of chiffon,
which fall over the hand. The lower
half of a sleeve of this kind is of ma
terial like the yoke or guimpe.
In coats and evening wraps the
popularity Of the kimona appearance
is given. though the sleeve may be
cut separately. while even the regu.
lation mannish sleeve Is made slight
ly fuller.
On evening wraps and auto coats
the kimona or peasant sleeve Is used
In its original form. as rule. though
extreme models have the shoulder
line elongated and the loose sleeve
set In. while the cuffs are deep and
Of material matching the wide revers
with which these coats are generally
trimmed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-08
hairdressinq Styles.

The ringlet styles of the sixties, the
fashions of the grandmothers of this
DAY and age. are now the leading ef-
feet in hairdressing. says the Dry
goods Economist. In place of the
pompadour the French hair
dresser today sells the false front
parted at the left side. either waved
or with ringlets; for the back switch
for coiling. a curly knot or one Of
the new fashioned calottes. with self
strands Of wavy hair to be arranged
in swirls, is used. All hairdressinR
tends to make the head appear small.
and ornaments usually take the form
of ornamental bands. Many Of these
are worn very low on the forehead.
DRAGGING tie hair to the temples and
crushing the curls down about the
ears. when styles less youthful are
worn the hair 10 knotted medium Low.
being drawn back to the crown Of Tie
head without pompodour