davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

ular later in the spring. We see it in
models seem to be equally well liked
and sought after. 1t is trimmed with
wings or aigrettes and novelty feather
effects arranged close to the brim. Hats
of this character will tend to keep the
small models In favor even after the large
summer headwear has come into promi-
nence.
in which the alpine tendency manifests
itself quite markedly, the crown growing
smaller toward the top and the brim
rolling at both ends
The Larger Shapes.
In the few larger shapes that are seen
undulating brims with medium crowns
are effectively trimmed with flowers, net
and lace bows, or beautiful printed rib
bon scarfs. Hats of this type have been
worn with garden and piazza frocks at
the Southern winter resorts. and will
appear among the first of the dressy eff
fects donned in the North.
landings.
Crown landings in silver and gold, plain
and interviewer with one or several col
ors of oriental tonipg, are effective trim
mings on the new Droadt trimmed sailors
which the younger set are wearing. These
nautical shapes are rather wide OF brtm
and little higher Of crown than the late
winter silks and satins and roll ever so
slightly at the left front. A last years
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

sailor could be made TO do duty, after
thorough cleansing and pressing, by build
ing UP the crown with buckram inter-
posed in the middle and padded so that
this alteration would not be apparent
when the oriental or nautical crown band
is adjusted. Flower-trimmed sailors prom
ise to be much In favor as the season ad-
vances. Those who have bought Of the
late winter satins can put of the selec-
ton Of the spring chapeau longer than
the wearers of felt shapes. These novel
ties are as light In weight as straw, and
consequently as amenable to spring wear
as the winter gown Of like fabric.
Trimming Novelties.
In trimmings, aside from the oriental
landings, scarfs and flowers already al
luded to, there is an almost endless va
riety OF feather effects, many of which,
despite their. novel coloring and shaping.
bespeak a former plebeian barnyard ex-
istence. Rooster feathers of the choicest
quality and colorings are particularly
choice and quite expensive trimming on
some of the larger hats of white chip
shape taking this form of adornment most
effectively.
Coque feathers OF every size and hue, I'M
curled ostrich, wings of regulation and
odd shaping, these and many novelties,
the beauties OF which cold type cannot
do justice. all combine to make this
springs millinery the most practical and
the smartest and most generally becom-
ing that we have had for many day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
Saner Millinery for Spring No More Ride
ulous Shaping and Trimming Small
Shapes and Large Trimmings
Flowers, Feathers and Feath-
er Novelties.

happily disappeared from the millinery
map. Some dropping brim models are seem
1t is true, but while they take down
ward tendency at one point, they round
upward at another. breaking the regular
brim line which differentiates the mush-
room, as does some such new design as
the Antoinette. One small shape that
fits the head rather closely has droop-
ing brim, which seems but continue
ton of the sloping round crown. 1t fits
down neatly over the hair In the back
and dips over the forehead In point,
which shaping lifts the side brims higher,
and the hair is arranged in soft puffs to
ill In the vacuum between the hat and
head Very large white wings spread
across the front of the rather high crown,
completely concealng it from the front,
and these are centered with strip OF
black velvet with a velvet button at
each end. outlined with double plisse
frills of maize-colored taffetas maize be-
ing the color of the satin straw shape.
A Fashionable Color.
Maize is to be an ultra color in spring
millinery. Many of the higher priced
which is particularly fetching with the
beautiful flower trimmings-vio white
and purple, roses, liies-of-the-valley,
pansies and the exquisite new silk and
velvet orchids which the shops are dis
playing with punches of soft green maid
enhalr fern and asking such goodly prices
for. The dead white camellias and gar
denias which fashionable women have
worn all winter as corsage bouquets are
reproduced by the flowermaker with such
accuracy as to quite rival the blossoms
of nature, even to the peculiar Weakness
of the leaves.
Trimming Combinations.
Flowers and feather effects are fire.
quently combined In the trimmings OF
small shapes, the crowns banked with
roses or other blossoms, and coque, mara
bout or gouras punched at either side
to give the necessary height
A last years made shape. II 1t success
fully withstood the assaults of Old Sol,
can be very successfully done over and
made to do duty for the first weeks of
spring, by twisting the brim to this
years lines and remodeling the crown
with band of flowers removing the
rows of straw beneath.
Rough Straws.
Rough straws In every color and shade
represented In dress goods lines for
spring will conine their popularity to
utility headwear, smart ready-to-wear
effects to be worn with natty tailored
street suits and simple one-piece dresses
of pretty soft woolens and silks like
tussorah and shantoong under smart util-
ity coats Of black. blue or bronze serge.
braid bound, or the new waterproof crepe
de chine, silk and satin garments that
are now as attractive and practical for
fair as foul weather.
Turbans Again.
The Spanish turban is a type OF small
hat which Is quite likely to become pop
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

After winter of millinery which, In
its exaggerated size, shaping and trim
ming, often bordered on the grotesque,
we return with no little satisfaction to
saner effects, many conspicuous for their
novelty. but few If any to be pointed
at with the finger of ridlcule.
Small shapes Come First.
The first spring models every year are
usually small effects, in ready-to-wear
and semi-dressy styles. This is the type
of spring headwear that a woman pur-
chases first with view to its serving
for general wear In the varying days of
windy March and showery April, when
large effects are quite impractical.
Presaging Summer Effects.
few models presaging the early sum-
mer headwear hint strongly that the
flower hat is TO be a popular number in
semi-dressy effects to accompany gowns
of the beautiful new striped ginghams,
bordered mulls and embroidered batistes,
and tailored suits of linen and pique
embellshed with handsome laces of the
heavier genre, and hand embroideries
and mayhap set off by a chic little
gaiIy colored vest or walstcont of flower
ed cretonne.
Small shapes Came Late i'm the
Winter.
When the small hat pushed itself into
favor late in the winter, brims that had
dropped all winter took a skyward turn,
Strengthening out at one side and rolling
or turning sharply upward at the other.
There is smartness about the new
straws which follow these last of the
winter shapes which is exceedingly ad-
mirable. None are In the least extreme
and all are exceptionally becoming Even
those who have never been able to wear
the regulation small hat will find In
these new modes with high sugar loaf,
square and alpine-like crowns and mar
row twisted brims, becoming effects
suited to every style and type Of figure
and face.
Few women consider the figure of any
Importance when selecting their head
gear; so long as the hat looks well on
the head the majority Of our sex are sat
lsfed to pay the price asked and wear it
with the complacency born Of the fact
that the shape Is smart and that the
wings, feathers or ribbons are posed at
the smartest and most fetching angles.
How te Buy a Hat.
when purchasing your Easter chapeau
instead Of sitting down comfortably be-
fore a mirror and making your selection
with the aid of the affable saleswoman.
stand up before long glass and note the
A..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
Too Rad.

Our servant girls gone. She left US in
grief
Now life is full of sorrow that knows no
relief
The piano it is that has brought the de-
spair.
she wanted an upright. but ours is a
square.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
Apr. 1908, and if not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office:
Miss Margaret Ball; Mrs. Beck ;
Mrs. Nellie Johnson; Mr.. j. R.
Phillips; Mrs. T. Todbe.
G. f. MUNS,P P. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
WASHINGTON LETTER
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTER-
EST FROM THE CAPITAL

Senator Foraker, despite all his
pretended friendship for the
negro soldiers, who were dismi-s-
ed from 25th infantry has finally
been the one to close the doors OF
hope to the negroes, having COM
b ned his forces with the Demo-
cratic me IN bcrs of the Committee
80 "''''tery affairs to secure the
defeat of the Warner bill which
authorized the President TO rein-
state every dismissed ,,soldior, who
could prove his innocence. When
the committee considered the
Warn,r and Foraker bills it first
rejected the. Foraker bill which
directed Pres. to restore to army
every soldier whether innucent or
guilty. The Warner bill which
was in accord3with the Presidents 6
message and provided that every
soldier, who could prove his in
nocence might be restored was
then takenlup and Senators For
aker, Bulkeley and Hemenway
voted with the Democrats to de-
feat it. 1t is not gknowD whether
MIR. Foraker acted with chagrin
because his own measure had
been defeated whether mis- dislike
of the President caused him thus
to sacrifice the innocent negroes,
or whether he feared that the
Warner bill would present such 9
temptation to some of the negroes
to turn states evidence that they
would expose their guilty fellows
and thus reveal the fallacy of Mr.
Foraker's contentious, but what.
ever the cause he has affectively
barred the steps which the Presi-
dent and Secretary of War beg v
before the Senate investiga ,.- -
restore to the army such colorec
soldiers as were innocent. Hi
attention too was called to the re
suits the course would have and h
calmly accepted the statemen
and said he fully realized it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Resolutions of Respect

Your committee on resolutions
respectfully recommends for
adoption the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas our pastor, Rev. j. g..
Kerr has resigned his pastorate
with us be it resolved that we re-
luctantly accept his resignation.
His seven years pastorate has
been to the congregation one OF
the most pleasant and helpful in
the history of the church; there
fore be it resolved that we extend
to him our most hearty apprecia-
tion and love for the helpful SER
vice rendered.
We feel that in the dissolution
OF this relationship, the church
loses a faithful preacher and most
excellent pastor, whose sermons
were helpful and inspiring. He
was ever faithful and fearless In
the declaration of the plain and
gospel truths, but back of his
sermons was a heart always sc
full of love and sympathy that nc
one could take offence.
During his pastorate of seven
years 131 persons were brough,
into the church either on profes-
sion of faith or by letter.
AS a pastor he was full of love
and sympathy towards the sicl
and troubled, and his smiling
countenanee always cheered those
with whom he came in contact
Therefore be it resolved that no
only the Presbyterian church bu
the entire community loses 1
noble, good friend and citizen.
Resolved that we heartily com
mend Mr.. Kerr and his estimabl,
family TO the good people of hi
new parish and pray Gods rich-
est blessings upon them and theil
work.
| Our resolutions would not b.
complete without mention of ou
PASTORS noble wife, Mrs. Kerr
Her faithful, exemplary Christian
life and kind and loving spiri
are the source of much encourage
ment and inspiration to u>. He
deep love toward God and human
ity radiated to all, who knew her
We shall also miss her and als'
her sister, Misa Henry. Resolves
that copy OF these resolution
be sent to Presbytery, that the.
be published in our city papers
and that they be sent for publica
ton TO the prin ciple papers in MI
kerr's new parl sh.
Very Respectfully,
w. F. Hupe
/ Committee} |. @. Uptegrove
E. B. Spears
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

and there l. no douot that the
Senate will take pleasure in con-
flrming the nomination Of DR..
Jayne Hill as ambassador to
Germany. But it is hoped in ad-
ministrative and official circles In
Washington, that this episode
will serve the purpose of pointing
out to Congress the absolute nec-
essity OF making better provision
for the diplomatic representatives
OF the United States, SO that this
country may be represented
abroad by its best men regardless
OF the size of their fortunes. 1t is
maintained that the representa-
tives of such power as the Unit
ed States should be provided with
an establishment appropriately
setting forth the prestige and dig
nj W of both countries.
1t is not unlikely that Congress
will have an interesting debate on
its hands on the question of the
employment of press agents by
the government. There seems to
be something of a clash between
the old and new methods OF dis
seminating intelligence, and it is
not improbable that the press
agent will become regular and
| legitament part of the govern
ment equipment very soon.
The advocates of this new depart
ment claim that the information
gathered by the Department of
| Agriculture is extravagant and
worthless unless IL reaches the
people, and that the most econ
omical and effective method of
disseminating this information is
through the press after being pre-
pared for publication for a clerk
qualified for the work. The Canal
Record, government weekly is
sued by the Isthmus Canal Conn
mission, recently car, fully scru-
tinized by the Senate and with
which very little fault could be
found is cited in support of the
argument favoring the prompt
, circulation of the valuable infor-
nation acquired by the various
bureaus now maintained by Con-
! press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
CharmingIy Entertained

Miss Rose Show charmingly
entertained few friends at six
o'clock dinner last Saturday
evening April, 4th, 1908. How we
did enjoy that splendid dinner.
We certainly did ample justice to
1t. The evening was spent in con.
versation, and enjoying the music
rendered by the hostess and some
of the guests. The severe rain
storm made it impossible for the
girls to go home that night, 30
the occasion developed into a
house-party, long to be remem-
bersd. This certainly was most
delightful occasion for all pres
ent. All seemed to regret when
the time came to leave, and de-
parted with feeling of gratitude
to Miss Show for having afforded
such pleasans time. A GUEST.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Death of Mrs. CaCklin

Mrs. Lizzie Crockett Cacklin
was born in Montgomery County
June 10th, 1881 and died April 2,
l9oS. at the home of her parents at
Ffnnklin, Howard County, Mo.
NJ the age of twelve years she
vas converted and joined the
BAPTIST church of Montgomery
Gity, of which she remained a
Ioem Der until her death. At the
time of her death and few years
previous she had made her home
with her parents. For three year.
ste had been an invalid but bore
her suffering with patience and
foTtitude to the end. 1t was said
by those, who knew her that she
was a devoted christian and that
her faith and trust in her Saviour
We're npwayering to the last mo-
mont. During her illness she ex-
pressed herself quite frequently as
being ready 10 take her departure,
though young in years. She was
the mother of two children one
died in infancy, the little boy
seven years old was left to the
tender care of his grandparents.
She was an affectionats mother,
devoted daughter and manifesto d
her love to her parents continually.
Her remains were brought to New
Providence church, twelve miles
east of this city where her funeral
was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. L. M. Green. She WAS laid
to rest by the side of her babe, in
New Providence cemetery. She
leaves father, John M. Crockett
and mother Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Crockett and one brother of
Bakers Field, California, VIM.
Orocket. She WAS niece of
DR.. w. A. Crockett and Mrs. d.
w. Graves of this city. A large
number of relatives and friends
express their sympathy to the be-
reaved ones in their hour of soR-
row. "She is not dead but
sleepeth." T, M. GREEN, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Our Subscription Rafes.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one doll
lar year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe- Democrat (twioe- a-weela)
for S1.75 year for both papers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

The House Committee on Naval
Affairs is opposed to the purchase
by the government of the land
and buildings used by the James,
town Exposition for use as Naval
training and coaling station. The
grounds offered to the government
compromise three hundred and
thirty acres but the committee
has decided that this site would
not be entirely suitable for the
purpose in view for many reasons.
The temporary character of the
buildings would render large ex-
penditures necessary to fit them
for training station purposes ;there
is not enough water at jamestown
and excellant facilities for coaling
are afforded at Norfolk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

LOST-A light colored rain coat,
between G. l.. Rodgers and VIM.
Oakley's, on Wellsville road.
Finder please return to Tribune
Office. 1t-pd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

1t is generally conceded that the
prompt and happy adjustment of
what threatened to be a most
embarrassing situation was
brought about by the cordial re-
lations existing between President
Roosevelt and the German EN-
bassador, Baron von Sternbere
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

The President has now forward
ed to Congress all the documents
in the Venezuela case and there is
every indication that within a
reasonable time the Congress will
authorize the President to take
such steps as may be necessary to
discipline the President, Castro
and compel Venezuela to submit
the points at issue to arbitration.
tits generally believed that this
country will be compelled to con-
duct a peaceful blockade" of the
Venezuelan ports aud perhaps to
sieZe the custom houses and COL
lect the custom revenues as reim-
bursements for the claims which
Castro refuses TO submit to ad-
Indication. Thus Jar Castro has
been occupying the position of
the small boy that throws stones
at larger confident that the lar
ger will feel that he must submit
because it would be unmanly for
him to strike a boy smaller than
himself. But with nations there
is point beyond which the lar
gest can not afford to sacrifice
its dignity and self respect and
that point has been reached by
the United States.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

Services Sunday morning and
evening at the Baptist church,
every body is invited to worship
with us. Good music will be rem
dered at each service.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS
FOR SALE-The finest flock of
White Wyandotte Chickens in
the country, S1.00 per setting of
Is eggs, several choice coclzerels
for sale. @. C. CoLLET.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
REV. L. Nj. GREEN.

Rev. T. M. Green conducted
services at Jonesburg several days
this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

Fresh bread, pies and cakes
every day at j. F. Hassler's
bakery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
STATE CHAIRMAN EVANS HERE

State Chairman Evans of the
Democratic Committee was here
Tuesday in the interest of his
candidacy for Governor. He was
introduced to the people by Mr..
S. S. Nowlin, chairman of the
City Committee. Mr.. Evans is
quite popular in his party but
some Democrats are claiming he
is trying to hold too many offices.
A Democrat likes pie-and more
pie.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
The City Election

On last Tuesday the city elsctien
took place. Much interest was
manifested and red hot fight de-
veloped during the last two ia, q
pre- ecedipg the election. The nomI-
nation Of Mrs. Gertrude Barney
on the citizens ticket added a
novelty and gave a zest to the
cortest, which is not usual in
Montgomery City pniiticsl bat
ties. Ii was seen early in the day
that If the Democratic ticket was to
win. the politicians behind it
would have to "get busy" at once.
The total vote polled AL, was
the largest ever polled in the city :.
The Democratic ticket, with the
exception Of the candidate for col
lector, who was defeated by Mrs.
Barney, was elected by a very
s-Aall majority.
FOllOwiuu / a Aha offi ci,l rat,,r,s @
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

Nice rooms for rent, suitable for
housekeeping with half of garden.
MRS. MAYHALL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

Two Jacks for sale, two miles
west of Mineola on the Boons
Lick Road. E. BROWN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

Nice line of High Grade candies
and cigars at j. f. Hassler's.