davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
Charming French
Theater Headdress

n ARISIAN milliners are again making
an effort TO contrive theater head
dresses which shall be part hat and
part couture ornament, and which 1t will
be possible TO keep on in the main body OF
the house without interfering with the view
Of the stage Of those behind the wearers.
1t really would be a boon to womankind
II some such headdress could be contriyed.
What is needed is something which could
be worn in the street. not only In car
rage. but In the street cars, because the
women who always go in carriages are
also apt to occupy boxes where picture hats
are i'm order The theatrical headdress Is
especially needed for women who sit In
the body of the house.
The difficulties attached to this sort OF
headdress are of two kinds. In the first
place IL is difficult to contrive one when
will give any protection TO the head and
In the second place II is even more dlmcult
TO build such a headdress which will not
in reality block the view of the stage.
X
The very high and full coiffures which
are now worn do this sufficiently as 1t is.
When to these are added standing or
spreading aigrettes. plumes or flowers the
effect is almost as maddening as a hat.
And the milliner does not live in Paris or
elsewhere, who would be content TO make
an entirely fiat headdress which would be
a protection to the wearer when in the
street and would not need to lie taken OFF
in the theater. The hatmakeTs start out
to do this, but invariably Their desire to
give style to the confection ovelcomes their
original intention and in goes Il plume, an
aigrette an obtrusive bouquet of blossoms
or some other decoration which completely
nullifies. for theater wear, the value of the
headdress. OF course, many persons think
that the playgoers should not exact from
women the sacrifice of removing their hats
In theaters but the audiences In big cities
have now grown so used to the comfort of a
hatless assemblage that they do not sub
NIT for a moment to a headdress that re-
sembles q hat.
The Partisan milliners, however, are maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

ing a strenuous effort to introduce these
half-hat sort of headdresses. and for very
obvious reasons AS they have not been
able to think of anything that is unique
and expensive enough to serve their Gus
toners and themselves at the same time,
they are anxious to create demand for
theater headdresseS which shall be entirely
distinct from all hats or couture ornaments
to be worn at any other time. This will
naturally add an entirely new field to their
business. and will, moreover, provide spe-
cial trade for the dull season between the
winter and spring trades, when most women
have laid in their regular outfit Of millinery,
but when, the theatrical season being at
it's height. theater hats would be especially
in demand.
Some of the headdresses for this purpose
which have already been provided are most
extraordinary One. in which a strenuous
effort had been made to stick to the orig
inal idea of the headdress, was composed
simply of twisted bandeau and bow of
tulle ribbon and a large ostrich plume
With this -headdress the hair was worn low
on the nape of the neck with a full roll
around the face. The filet of pale blue tulle
was sprinkled with dewdrops in crystals
At one side was a medium-sized fiat bow of
the ribbon. the loops all being conscien-
tiously laid close to the head. From this
bow very broad and thick ostrich plume
entirely uncurled. descended straight over
the top of the head and hung down the back
of the head to the shoulders. This feather
was entirely uncurled save at the edges,
grace OF natural hair. AS ii was delicate
straw color ii looked at a little distance not
like an ostrich plume SO much as a peculiar
ly rich flowing wig. such as might be worn
in some costume play. The fact that 1t fol-
lowed the shape of the head and the strands
dropped in the same direction as hair would
have done made the illusion more perfect.
~
Another headdress which bordered dan
no linoc of a hot
of a turban made of embroidered net. It
had no brim. but soft. nat crown Of the
net. longer from side to side than from
front to back the material being scantily
put on. A butterfly bow Of net, accordion
pleated, was placed to the left side of the
front. This bow stood well out from the
hat and up somewhat A garland of small
roses bordered the hat all around and was
punched together In the front Of the bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
A Child's Skirt.

In making skirts for child always allows
for lengthening, and this must never DO
done at the waist line, but at the bottom.
either by a number Of tucks or a deep hem,
which may be turned down and faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

made up in material to match the skirt, or
In silk, satin, crepe de chine, chiffon, chif-
fon cloth. messaline and all the new thin
materials. There really does not seem to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

Roman widows were obliged to wear
mourning garments for ten months and
were not permitted to marry again for
year. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

ming. Valenciennes, Irish crochet, malines,
etc. and often two or three kinds of lace
are seen on the one waist. Narrow satin
and velvet ribbon Is also used, and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

charmingly effective, put on in hundred
and one different patterns.
The more elaborate spring costumes also
include elaborate waists, and these are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
FEW CHANGES
 IN DEPARTMENTS City Council Re Elects Nearly All City Officers Last Night-Currie Gusts Reeves.
MAYOR WARNS POLICE
Says If The. Get Drunk It Will Mean "Skiddoo"-A. C. Russell City Col lecfor-Brether of the Mayor nl Fire Department.

With only one exception, that of city sanitarian, the predictions of the Graphic yesterday, relative to the app pointments of the City Council ma terialized last night J. Sandefur Currie was named as the city health officer instead of A. H. Reeves, who was tipped off yesterday to be the etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp xzhfiffffi 1890 selection of the City Fathers A. G. Russell was elected city collector to fill the vacancy caused by the declna- tion of R. C. Wolfe to accept the posi- tion. He was formerly connected with the J. A. Holmes company
 In the contest for the city physi- clans job Doctor w. H. Blankenship
 who has served the city in that ca pacity for several years, was elected
 over Doctor J. s. Jenkins, who re- ceived only two votes. The opponent for the position of city engineer did
 not materialiZe and w. J. Parkes was
 reelected for another two years. w. l.. Barton's election to the position of
 sexton of Bellwood cemetery was :, fOregone conclusion. It would have
 been useless for anyone to have at , tempted to take the honor from Bar (Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
ID AND NEW s CITY. FATHERS @ Last Night-One of the
 Night Companies Must
 Furnish Doctor J. ". Scales With Light.
OR A NEW SYSTEM
M
 lei of Police Gan Collect NO More ! aFines-Agre "ent Between Light Companies Exists Complaint
 "A gainst Election Expenses Useless VI

lHhe old city council. under the a3dwell administration, held an in Nesting meeting last night and at ge completion of the business ad- llrned sine die. Then the new E council took the affairs of the Mnicipality in hand and after the tfious city officers and attaches He installed, it adjourned. Two
 Xyors, J. l.. Caldwell and w. L.
 Mey, occupied the chief eXecu se's chair last night and the coun- E chamber was crowded with an Mrested assemblage of spectators. When the city fathers convened
 th Mayor Caldwell in the chair,
 Mof the aldermen of the retiring
 uncil were present, including; Herman J. E, Boyce and J. H. ighto yer, who were latter sue Nuou U! J. IT. DelimOH ana CaDe eyer, recently elected from the
 rst and r1nh wards.
 Various MHs were allowed. in uding a .,ll of $133 approved by eS election commissioners as tho penses incurred in holding the M Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
THE DEVIL |S
 4 HYPNOT|ST So Declared Reverend Walker at the First Bap- tist Church Last Night Before Large Crowd.
WHAT HE SAITH, Do
God Will Take Your Gold to Make You RealiZe--"Dc,iI Has Many Walking Around With Their Eyes Open But They See Nothing

At the First Baptist church Mon~ day night Reverend Walker, the evangelist, chose for his text:
 " Nhatsoevcr He Saith Unto You. Do 1t. The main thought of his entire discourse was that of obedi- ence to God. He preached to an- other crowded house.
 He began by saying that before a man can follow Christ, he is gen orally compelled to do just what he never before wanted to do or thought he could do. A man says, Yes, l would give my heart to God, but I can't give up swear ing or drinking or gambling or something else" Now one thing is certain. God will make that man give up that very thing if he ever follows Him or his Savior and Lord. The Devil" continued Reverend Walker, "is great hypnotist He puts people to sleep like son. nambuist. They walk around with thelr eyes wide open and still they are asleep. Just walking about under the influence of the Devil. They are hanging on to their gold and silver with greedy hands they cling to their own desires for pleasure and worldly sins. God uses many ways to awaken us Did you ever read the story of Joab and Absolom. Absolom kept trying to get Joab to come forth to see him, but did not succeed. Finally he set Joab's barley field afire. Friend, God may have to set your barley field afire in order to arouse you. The gold may have to be torn from your grasp, the little white casket may have to be brought into your home in order to break that hypnotic spell Satan has cast over you.
 Here is the remedy: 'Whatso- ever He saith unto you, do it. Like the poor impatient man at tha pof.. of Betheseaa. you need to be strengthened. This mat was helpless paralytic. Jesus simply said Arise, take up your bed, and walk The very thing of all things he was sure he could not do. But the man looked into Christ's face and believed in Him. He felt that strength would be given So he in,- mediately arose and walked.
 "Friend, that is just what Christ says to you. He knows your weak nesses and He stands ready to give strength. Whatsoever He says unto you, do it. He furnishes the power that you need.'
 The speaker closed the sermon by asking how many would accept the language of the text as their motto. A large number responded and there were two additions to the church for baptism
 This morning Reverend Walker spoke on the theme, "Why Our Prayers Are Not Answered."
 The revival is constantly increas- ing in interest and bids fair to be the greatest our city has ever held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
We Invite Your Inspection

of our high class fabrics in exclusive patterns, the just something different kind from the ordinary offerings. Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citizeas bank, Second avenue, corner Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09

For wall paper and paint see Claud C.egg and company. AT Min street
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
Alicia Geneseo


Many preparations are being
made for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Manning r5turned Satur-
day from Montana where she
was employed as cook for a rail-
road construction gang.
Quite number of young folks
attended the basket social at the
Hamlin scnool house Tuesday.
All report u good time.
Rev. Zumbusch OF LidgerWood
was in town the first of the
week.
The new feed mill on the 500
is ready for business. Some feed
has been ground and good work
is being turned out.
A dance was giveh in the
Hazlett store building last Mon
day for the benefit of the basket
ball team which is being orga-
nized south Of town.
Ben Wreske, formerly of this
place, now a grain buyer at
Forbes, N. d., was in town for
a short while Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. West made an
automobile trip to Hecla, South
Dakota to visit relatives
VIM. Devaull is bu lding new
feed shed for the benefit OF the
public.
Alex Brooks is mail carrier on
the rural route while Mr.. Larson
is making things coy for the
coming winter.
VIM. Howard has built an adj
dition Of twenty-eight feet to
the livery stable. This will give
him a much larger feeding capac-
ity.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-11-29
NARROW

NARROW
Will Thompson has sold his
hotel to Owen Cory.
Miss Selma Moe has been i'll
this week.
Eemmet Thompson returned
from the Aberdeen hospital Sun
day.
Miss Marie Cunningham spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
1T Havana.
Charlie Sideo and son Wayne,
of Hamlin, N. D., were in Mar
low Saturday.
Mrs. Potter Of Bismark is visit
ing with friends near NARROW.
Owen Cory was at Aberdeen
last week on business,
Mike Bergman has purchased
the saloon formerly owned by
Owen Cory.
c. N. Fosmark moved into Eli
ing Dickinson's building Monday.
The dance given Friday night
for the benefit of a girls basket
ball team was a success socially
as we'll as financially.
Elting Dickinson who has
bought lots Lennon, S. D., and
taken land in that vicinity will
leave soon for his new home.
HOUSE For Rents rooms and
good cellar. Close in. See-J.
N. Spacllman.
Victor Talking machines and
the latest records at the Racket
Store.
Dent fa;! to see the spe cia
bargains offered at the Palace
Drug Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
It. see the buck when it changed itself into a

sure dog; and / will also borrow a musket.
You have your rifle, and so we will be ready
for hunt Early next week | think we can
get day off from work, for now we can
draw the logs faster than they are cut, and
when we get the day off we will try to catch
the buck"
'"That is good plan," agreed Antoine;
"but do not think we will get him. l think
that deer is what the Grandmother Lafoun-
tain calls a 'medicine-deer;' and when he
comes near the river on Broken Bend run
way he changes to red squirrel, runs up
tree and laughs at the hounds as they nose
over the ground, trying to find the lost deer
track"
But Pierre had less faith in Indian super
stition, and in spite of Antoines gloomy
forebodings, he determined to make an eff
fort, to solve the mystery of the deer of
Broken Bend
As the Chabeau River ran through the
had curved for some distance it turned
abruptly in the opposite direction. And SO
this curve was called Broken Bend.
Here was path by which the deer came
tc the river, much used and known in all that
region as Broken Bend Runway.
When the big buck was started by hounds
in the neghboring forest, it was always by
this runway that he came toward the river
but never yet was he seen to enter the water,
while twenty or thirty rods distant from the
hounds followed the odd deer-tracks in the
runway down to the waters edge. but their
chase had mysteriously vanished
All day Saturday, while at work in the
woods, the two boys were perfecting their
plans for the hunt. The next morning Pierre
followed the river down to the little settle
ment, and at dusk returned with gun and
hound.
Monday night they asked Jules if they
might stop work for the following day.
Jules readily consented; he knew the two
boys could easily catch up with the choppers
and he did not want them to grow discon-
tent He supposed they would spend the
day hunting rabbits in one of the neighbor-
ing swamps.
This year, winter had come carly to the
North Woods. Now it was not past the mid
die of November, yet there was three or
four inches OF snow in the forest
Tuesday morning at daybreak, Pierre and
Antoine were stirring Pierre took the
hound by its chain, and started into the
woods. If possible, he was to find the big
bucks track, put the dog on it, and then
himself make a short cut back to the Broken
Bend.
Antoine had resolved to take stand on
the runway about twenty rods from the river
He explained that by doing this he hoped to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

see the buck when it changed itself into a
squirrel.
Antoinie carried his rifle, Pierre had a
musket Each boy took slice of bread for
lunch. and so they were ready for a days
hunt.
Pierre walked slowly through the woods;
he was impeded by the tugging hound and
also by the heavy musket which rested on his
shoulder. When he reached the top of the
ridge, which followed the rivers course, he
found plenty of deer tracks in the snow, but
none were large enough to be those of the par
ticular deer he wanted.
At last he discovered large, broad track.
Its breadth showed that it belonged to a
buck, for the tracks of doe is comparatively
long and SLENDER and its extraordinary size
made Pierre think it must belong to the
buck of Broken Bend. He loosed the hound,
which went ,whimpering off on the track, and
he himself hurried away to where the run
way reached the river.
Before he came to his post on the streams
bank, he heard the dog burst into full cry
he knew the game was started, and feared
the chase might reach the water before he
did; but they took turn around one of the
wooded hills, and the boy was in readiness
at his station before the barking of the hound
indicated that the deer had started towards
the river.
In the meantime Antoine had stationed
himself in the woods not far from the river,
and at spot where he could command a
view of the runway.
He cleared the snow from a log and com
fortably seated himself A red squirrel
played about in the branches of small
spruce growing near the log on which the
boy was seated.
"Ah, hal" thought Antoine, 81 suspect
you are waiting to play with the squirrel
into which the deer is to change himself.
But today you will be disappointed l
mean to shoot the big buck before he can
change himself into SO Insignificant crca-
ture as you are"
The squirrel was non-commttal but frisk-
ed blithely about as if he thought his grace
full agility fully compensated for any lack of
size and strength.
Antoine now heard the hound begin to
bay, and when he knew by the sound that
the dog was coming his way, he grew nerv-
into the dark recesses of the forest.
AS he crouched there, looking about him,
every sense alert, Antoine saw, far up the
runway, large deer trotting toward him.
With trembling hands, he raised the rifle to
his shoulder s.ld waited for fair shot. But
suddenly the buck. before it was near enough
to the boy to offer an easy mark, made a
long leap into the bushes at right angles to
the runway, and Antoine could see the ami
NAL bounding away in direction which
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

would take it to another part of the rivers
bend.
Antoine had no opportunity for firing, and
now he fastened along the runway to the
Right here it was crossed by small brook,
and the deer had SO jumped as to spring In
to pool of water.
'HooIq sql 10 Hueq eq4 peuImex9 su!o4uy
and was satisfied that the willy deer had
travelled in the middle of the little stream
on its way to the river.
The mystery of the buck of Broken Bend
was now clear to the boy, Each time the
buck was chased by hounds, he followed the
runway to this little brook, and then turned
down it to the river
The excited dogs did not notice the dis
appearance of the scent at the brook; but
followed the beaten runway, in which there
were usually some deer-tracks to the wa
ters edge. This was why the buck, which
so often was watched for, was never seen.
Antoine cautiously followed the brook down
Its course he saw no trace OF the buck
tracks until he got within a few yards of
the larger stream. Here the tracks led away
from the brook toward the river
AT this place the river had widened into a
small pond, in the centre of which lay a
long, reedy island.
Antoine crept to the waters edge upon
the track of the deer. He looked out over
the little pond, and then trembled with ex-
citement
Among the reeds near the shore of the
island, he saw a big deer lying in the shall
low water. Only his head and antlers ap-
peared above the surface; but he was pant
ing, as if from hard run, and through the
clear water Antoine thought he could see the
animals dark body heaving, as if from his
late exertions.
The deer's head was not a very large
mark, but Antoine took as steady an aim as
he could and fired. The buck sprang to its
feet, as if unhurt, and dashed down stream
through the shallow water
The young hunter had no time to reload
his clumsy rifle, and he knew that Pierre,
who was probably at his station, was now
the only hope
The spot where Pierre stood was not twen-
ty rods below where Antoine had seen the
deer but the sharp turn here taken by the
river hid him from view
"Pierrel Pierre!" shouted Antoine, Took
out! The deer is coming"
In an instant the buck had dashed from
Antoines sight. In his excitement. the boy
sprang into the river, and waded down, fol-
lowing the deer.
Soon loud report awoke the forest echoes.
1t was Pierre's musket.
just before. Pierre had been much dis
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

dTOuHQ tIc uIt, Lidf>lIS tliS Ill
pungent with the smoke of native tobacco.
They gossiped as to the prospect of a win
ter favorable for the cutting and hauling OF
logs, about the price of goods at the lumber
company's store through which they were
talk, for in the wild region of the Northern
Adirondacks every native is something of a
hunter.
Among the members of Lafountain's gang
were two boys, perhaps fifteen years old;
but Antoine and Pierre were no slight city
striplings. Each of them was almost man
in size, and they earned good wages in driving
the horses which hauled the logs to the diff
ferent slids.
Jules Lafountain, his swarthy face glow
ing in the freight was gesticulating with
thin, nervous hands as he talked.
Eyes," he exclaimed, 81 would give all l
have made in two winters if / could only
catch that big buckl But he knows too
much The best hunters of Malone and
but they cannot Every time they put the
hounds on his track he follows the runway
straight to the Broken Bend, but when the
men get ready to shoot he disappears. He
never yet took to the water, and no one ever
saw him. But his track shows that he is a
very big buck"
The two boys listened with open mouths
They looked at the small window as if they
expected to see the enchanted buck looking in
at them through the pane.
1t was now TWO years since the lame OF Lne
"Bucl of Broken Bend" had reached their
ears Both were enthusiastic hunters, and to
their youthful imaginations no glory seemed
greater than that of capturing this wonder
full animal
For the first time in their lives they were
on the Chabeau, and not far from Broken
Bend-the bucks favorite haunt. 1t was too
good chance to lose.
While the men were talking near the stove
the two boys moved away and sat on bench
at one end of the shanty.
LET us try what we can do" said An
tome Il have always been thought lucky
hunter"
Antoine's hunting experience had all been
gained the autumn before; but this did not
iow-sportsman of the ancient Nimrod.
II tell you what is best to do" said the
practical Pierre. To-day is Friday; on Sun
day l will walk to the settlement and bor-
row my uncle's deer-hound- -he is good,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Copyright by James Elverson.

UPPER had been eaten at the lum-
Der camp of Jules Lafountain on
the Chabeau River. The choppers,
in bright flannel shirts, full-cloth
trousers and wool boots, lounged
around the fire, making the air