davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
POINTERS ON
EASTER B0NnETS

ment Lavish expenditure is
truly the right phrase to use, while
prices go skyward and are risin
every season and little wonder, for it
requires the artists work of artists
now 10 put forth the buckles, clasps,
ornaments, pins and jeweled heads
so often seen upon these creations.
\ hat that emphasized most OF
the points in the foregoing, was OF
fine satin chip. 1t had the back and
front dropped with the narrower
front the crown was low and the
sides Of the brim were a little LITE
and its edge bound smoothly with
green satin About the crown was
a drape OF white chiffon lid over
one of green with here and there u
iewoled butterfly to hold it in place,
0ut o. the front eight white and
green short plumes rise and fali
over sides and back as they viii.
\ few tiny clusters Of rosebuds and
green foliage under the rise of the
brim on the left side give just the
desired and needed bit OF color CON
trast
\ gray hat is one of the harde8
usually to keep from being too sub
dued or too bizarre, but one wa
shown not long since IN gray satin
that managed to run the middl
course in an artistic way. The side
was lifted up to about three-quart-
! ers of the height of the brfm. max
ing very artistic line The brim
was faced with satin OF duh pink
oVerlaid with gray net. Gray net
is massed about the crown held with
an enameled buckle set with pale
sarnets. \ white aigrette of i'm
mense proportions rose form behind
this buckle and swept over the back
and quite over the hair.
Hats trimmed with Quantities at
| plumes and feathers are extremely
popular. especially is this trimmin
| seen on tina ell-back hat, and when
a bit OF color is needed as it usually
| IS, except in the case Of a few rare
and HAWKES. compilations. a big rose
IN pink. or yellow, or of red, is add
ed. When the all-back hat is unb.-
| coming. those of tother colors are
chosen and layishly trimmed with
| black.
\ cream satin straw was effective
with black chiffon broadcloth suit
Something of a plaque shape, its
all-round dropping brim was bound
with black satin and its crown en-
clrcled with the same was furthe,=
decorated with a large, glossy bird
IN black, poised as though he await
ed the right moment to soar away:
and on the apostle side-the right
was huge buckle Of mother-or-Dear
through which the black satin band
had been drawn.
\ hat for theater wear with a blue
crepe de chine gown. was Of blue
satin tightly drawn over a fran,
and again covered with lace. White
pearl trimming outline the brim
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

Minus Of any crown band Of scar.
TWO wings or irredescent blue thai
gave slints OF green and bronze and
pink. stood straight up IN front and
a huge white aigrette covered thu
whole top of the crown.
The bandeau when used is not for
the purpose of lifting the hat but to
give the exact shape to the head,
and hold it. It is through this that
all Fastening to the hair should be
made. They may be deepest just
where they need most support or
where they will best lay close to the
head
lulle filling is not now used over
these bandeaux, indeed It is rare
that anything of the under brim is
seen at all. When a dfooping hat
is unbecoming, often making the
wearer look as though someone had
put the brick, that children are told
about on her head to keep her from
growing, then the bandeau is used
TO raise it from the face and ears
and yet keep the original shape
The tendency is st'll to allow
trimmings to fall over the back Of
the hair, even to the shoulders, and
when Youthful and still possessed Of
the girls symmetry figure the eff
feet is good, but plumes are a trim
ming that adds years to an old face
and years more to old shoulders.
When such a trimming is used, the
color Of the feather must not on,v
be in accord with the ha- but il
must be specially chosen for the
hair it will lay against.
\ peculiar shaped hat Of the
dropping order had its front brim
cllrled a little from the face and
18th tU,!e OF a creamy white shade
Two wreaths Of deep yellow daisiae
IiCICu tI4t NiO"H hAiCi1 " eio VI
hardly any heiSht to mention. Start
ing from the center of the front
they fell over the hair, which wa
black and wavy. Two huge yellow
chrysanthemums stood straight up
in front and a white tulle scarf was
spread over the whole crown and its
trimming. A bandeau raised it just
enough to show the contour of the
head and its beautifully waved and
curled hair which in this instance
was the natural covering of its
owner.
4 pretty little toque was prethly
and oddly decorated. The hat was
Of rough green straw and the brim
vas covered with a band of pea
cocks feathers that is just the eye
portion Of the feather. A black JET
clasp held a big bunch of these
feathers at the left-front side. The
hat was worn with a green and blue
plaid OVERHEAD with black silk cord
lines, and trimmed with black SOU
tach braid. For certain types of
brunettes this suit and hat Would
be extremely becoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
By Catherine Mann-TayZant.

by Catherine Mann-IayLant.
New York, March 21.--Hats are
odd. Some of the new shapes are
stylish. and some are not. Each
woman must make It a point te
see that the shape is not ''outree
and have it changed in some way
by a new turn in outline, or some
color combination, or arrangement.
of trimming suits it to he
own face.
Many Of the new hats are tiexib,s
in the brim, being held to the
shape by d fine wire under the brim
facing SO it will be an easy mat
ter to make many a change to the
taste Of the person in question.
Fronts in many of these new hats
are narrow but still droop a little.
The crowns in most instances arr
low and there is the same fail n
the back that we have had this last
season There is a tendency in the
imported hats to rise a little at the
sides, a much better effect than the
all round droop, which was most
trying to the majority of faces.
Flat effects are seen in the actual
hat, hut the necessary height IS
gained by the plumes which rise
high and fall again, or by immense
birds that spread their wings in re-
alistic attitudes as if about to fly;
aigrettes composed of many full and
long aigrettes Of the usual size, rise
majest ieally from the front and the
wave back over the droop at the
back sprays of hackle feathers fall
to the right, to the left, and to the
back. all Of which arrangements
give the high effect when needle
and more times than one when not
needed.
Flowers-they are numberless-
wreaths of dainty small flowers, Of
flowers and many smaller ones are
seen, sprays arranged to initiate
-aigrettes. clusters Of flowers, one
immense single peony, rose, chry-
santhemum. OF a bunch of violets
daisies, etc, are amasSed any
where and everywhere provided
they are becoming there, or to fill a
vacant spot especially under the
brim where the hiar is not OF sufn-
cient quantity to fill in.
And the hair needs as much
thought as the hat itself, it would
seem And there Is no end to the
tufts, curls, waves and al the other
devises used by hardressers, to
make the head look as though hat
and head had grown together. In
deed the milliners themselves keer
these extra curlS and rolls-for
whisper is not Gath-false hair is
to the fore just now-and Madame
Milliner takes as much pains to see
that her customer has "a way" with
her hats.
1t would seem as if millinery had
exhausted the stores of the earth to
look upon the products she has
brought forward for their aiorn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
TOMATOES. TOMATOES. TOMATOES

Plants from Ponderosa and other
best seed. Cabbage and eaulifower,
pepper and egg plants. Ready for
delivery. Old phones III and AS.
GEO. VI. WELLS,
3-19-Gt 1919 South Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
WOOD FOR SALE.

All kinds OF wood for sale. Prompl
deliveries Old phone 1920. E. l. Al
bright, Twenty-Second and Main.
1-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

Tall up old phone 1875. new phone
l92 and have nice Bnnch of Bananas
delivered at your door for SOC.
ASK FOR LEFLAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

Just like mother used to make;
When she would chance to bake
With success flour. 3-15-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

y pressing engagement is filled by
US. Let US press your engagement
Suit. P Rutstein & Son Stiff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

The -four" of the flock is Sue
cess -four. 3-15-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05

The prohibition vote in the First ward
was 6; Second ward, "a; Third ward
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
The ROAST OK
HELPED SOME
City Went for Hemans by ! our
teen Plurality
But warner Is Re Elected Governor
Entire Republican County Ticket
Elected Except Holbrook

The election in this city Tuesday was
quiet affair but the result showed that
there had been lot of hard and effective
work done somewhere, when it was found
that Hemans, the democratic candidate
for governor, had won out by a votes
over Fred M. Warner.
The Taft majority over Bryan was 5l9,
which shows that whole lot of republi-
cans cut Warner for Hemans. 1t is said
that the barbecue with republican roast
OK attachment given by the democrats
kai much to do with the situation.
Mayor ". F. Bricker, democratic can
didate for the state legislature, led Frank
c. Miller by % votes, which is a splendid
recognition of Mr.. Bricker's running quail
ties in his home city. Mr.. Miller, how
ever, won in the race throughout the
district by II 6 majority
The entire republican county ticket was
elected except Harry J. Holbrook for
county clerk, who fell behind Fred M.
Cook by 56z votes. Belding, however,
stood by him with majority OF lI9.
The county gave majority for Hemans
Of 855. Gov. Warner, however, is re-
elected by an estimated plurality of ten
thousand.
The plurality for Taft in the county was
1893, but Hemans received plurality
over Warner of 853 votes. County Clerk
H. j. Holbrook lost out by 56z votes and
Frank c. Miller for representative won
out over w. F. Bricker by zl6 Judge
Of Probate Montgomery Webster leads the
ticket in pluralities, getting 1912, and
Prosecuting Attorney Dwight C. Sheldon
followed second with ! 1928.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
Taft and Sherman are Victorious

Rhode Island, where the Democrats
made strong fight, is very close. In
Massachusetts the independence party
candidate for governor made a good
showing, though running far behind
the vote of Thomas l.. Hisgen last
year
New York city has been carried by
Taft and Chanler, the Republican can.
didate for president winning in all
Ave boroughs. OF the city's 100000
votes. Mr.. Taft has received 15,645
and Mr.. Chanler 56.S43 plurality. Fig.
ures for the state are as follows: Taft,
10000; Bryan, 10000; Hughes, S45..
600; Chanler, 775,000.
Many Familiar Faces.
There will be many familiar faces
In the new congress, including Speak.
er Cannon and his chief lieutenants.
Messrs. Payne, Dalzell, Tawney, Bur.
ton of Ohio, Mccall of Massachusetts
and Bartholdt of Missouri There
was especially vigorous opposition &c
Messrs. Cannon, Tawney and Dalzell.
but they are all reported as victorious
On the Democratic side, Champ CLARK
and Mr. Dearmond of Missouri, Clay.
ton OF Alabama. Rainey of Illinois
Ollie James of Kentucky, Ransdell of
Louisiana and Francis Burton Harri.
son and Fitzgerald of New York are
all returned.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
A Nj L s E M E N Z s

Do not forget the great musical treat
The District Leader" at the opera house
tonight. Over 40 people in the produc-
ton, and car load OF special scenery.
The next attraction at the opera house
is German, the Wizard" acknowledged
to be the greatest magician on the Ameri-
can platform today. The entertainment
is highly recommended by the press and
he comes under the auspices OF the M. E.
lecture course The opera house should
be filled on Wednesday evening. Nov. /.
Wherever German exhibits, the people
are mystfied and wave of incredulty
hangs over the community that it takes
weeks to remove. Persons who witness
his wonderful magic feel themselves
waited to the land of Alladin and his
wonderful lamp or to the Hlndoo with his
mystery. Season tickets for the entire
course can be purchased at the various
stores where they are on sale and single
admission tickets can be secured at the
Hotel Belding Saturday where seats can
be reserved at a slight advance in price
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
New Music Firm

Messers Lawrence & Walbrink is the
name of the new firm of Piano and
Organ dealers established here. They
have leased of Henry Dibble the w. P.
Richmond house and will use a portion
of it for displaying instruments. The
firm is composed Of F. R. Lawrence and
F. E. Walbrink recently located in Cadi-
lac, wher Mr. Lawrence had charge of
the Gable Piano Company's business.
They come highly recommended and
expect to make this city their permanent
residence. The firm will carry the Bald
win line, Henderson and Hamilton Mon
arch pianos and Ann Arbor organs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
He Sleeps to Wake Again
BY FREDERICK ANDREWS BUSH

BY FREDERICK ANDREWS BUSH
From the hillside and the valley,
From the mountain and the plain
Comes the solemn dirge to Bryan.
"You may 60 to sleep again
Once again your fond ambition
Is relic OF the past,
For the people loud have spoken,
And again your die is cast.
Back to sumber, William jennings.
Till your party calls again.
For we know that when you waken
You will never wake in vain.
Wake again to hear the summons
Of the democratic ranks.
To accept the nomination
Never yet refused with thanks.
With. perhaps, some other vision
Of your country's veal or woe,
That will point you to the white house,
Where you long so much to 60.
Bryan sleeps, but then it's only
Just dream sleep filled with pain,
And when four years more are over.
He will wake to run again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
The South Still Solid.

The solid south" Is still solidly
Democratic, Mr.. Bryan polling the
usual large majorities. Only in Mary
land has the Republican party made
serious inroads on the Democratic
vote. Delaware. doubtful before cleo
ton, has gone Republican.
All of the New England states
have gone for Taft and have elected
Republican governors. but the vote In
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
NEW ENGLAND REPUBLICAN
Taft Successful In Massachusetts and
Other Eastern States.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Massachusetts has
gone Republican. giving Mr.. Taft six
teen electoral votes. The popular
vote is: Taft. 100000; Bryan, 100000;
Hisgen, 10000; Debs, 10000 The
plurality of the Republican candidate
IL 10000 over Mr.. Bryan, but the
votes OF the two minor candidates,
added to those of the Prohibition and
Socialist Labor nominees, were large
enough to deprive the Republican
party of a majority Of the votes in
this state. Boston went Democratic.
The gubernatorial vote Is as follows:
Draper (Rep.), 100000; vahey Dem) !.
100000; Osgood Qnd), $4,000; Carey
SocialisD. 10000 In 1904 Parker,
Democrat received 165,746 votes to
Roosevelt's 257,S22. Hisgen ran be-
hind his vote for governor last year
by 53,4S9 votes.
Rhode Island.
Providence. r. l., Nov. 4.-Rhode
Islands four electoral votes will be-
cast for William ii. Taft, whose pop
ular majority in the state Is 10000.
Aram J. Pothier, Republican, of Woon.
socket has been elected governor.
maine.
Portland, Me-, Nov. 4.-Maine has
returned its usual large majority for
the Republican candidate, although
Mr.. Tafts vote did not reach the &c..
791 majority polled by Mr.. Roose-
welt in 1904. The vote is as follows:
Taft. 10000; Bryan, $4,000. No state
election was held, as Maine chose a
Republican governor and Republican
congressman In September.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05

ID There we're | | socialist votes cast.
OTlSCO-Taft lzo, Bryan l08, War
ner 1913, Hemans l62, Diekema l66,
Sweet l. IA, Miller 1875, Brioker Sc, Hol-
brook l54, Cook $50. The prohibition
vote was l6, socialist g.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
New Hampshire.

Concord. N. H.. Nov. New Hamp-
shire gave Mr.. Taft almost as large q
vote as IL did Mr.. Roosevelt four
years ago. The balloting resulted in
a majority OF $4,000 for the Repub-
lican candidate, which Is decrease
OF 2,1S5 since the last presidential
election. Henry B. Quinby, Repub-
lican, has been elected governor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-11-05
Vermont.

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 4.-vermont
has gone Republican by $4,000, a fall.
ing of of 2,6S2 since 1904. There was
no state election.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
CALLED BY DEATH
Demise, at Minneapolis, of j. N.
Van Camp, a Former Resi-
dent of Sank Centre

The death of J. NJ Van Camp
brother of D. C. Van Camp Of Sank
Centre, was briefly noted in last
weeks issue of The Herald.
Mr. Van Camp died at his home in
Minneapolis last Saturday morning,
following an attack of pneumonia. He
has been sick two weeks and was
thought to be On the recovery, when
suddenly death called him.
Mr.. Van Camp was a resident of
Sank Centre for a number of years,
removing to Little Falls in $685. He
was a fine musician and had enjoyed
a long and successful experience in
the leadership of bands. While MAX
ing his home at Little Falls he taught
bands at that place, also in Royalton,
St. Cloud and Sank Rapids. He was
on his way from St: Cloud to Sank
Rapids at the time of the St. Cloud
cyclone but went through the storm
unhurt.
Later on Mr.. Van Camp went into
the painting and paper hanging bust
ness. Some ten years ago he re-
moved to Minneapolis and had made
that city his home up from that time
until the time of his death. While
in Minneapolis he piled his trade.
Mr.. Van Camp was a cornetist OF
high rank and often took part in pub
lie concerts.
He was married to Miss Bertha
Brown of Little Falls and she, with
an eight year old son, survive him. Mr.
Van Camp was "a years Of age at
the time of his death. The funeral
took place at Little Falls on Tuesday
of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
TIE CITY COUNCIL
Municipal Fathers Hold Regular
and Special Meetings and
Transact Business

At the regular meeting of the city
council, held last week, the auditing
committee reported that they had ex-
amined the books and accounts of the
city clerk and treasurer and found
them correct. They submitted a
similar report on the books of the
collector of water rents, Lucas Kells.
j. F. Cooper, city clerk, was direct
ed to transfer to the general fund
the balances in the water works fund
and interest fund, as those accounts
had been closed up; also to transfer
to the general fund the balances re-
naming. in sewer funds Nos. 2, and
4.
The customary bills were allowed.
Friday evening special meeting
was held and the liquor license grant
ed to Chas. Anderson some weeks ago
was transferred to F. E. Olson. This
is the fourth time the license to sell
liquors at this. place of business has
been transferred during the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

Last Saturday, at Collegeville, Bis
hop James Trobec conferred the min
or and tonsure on a class composed
OF the following students of the semi
nary. Alloys Gajdusek, Theodore
Kupka, Vincent Wotzka. He also
gave deaconship to the following sub
deacons: Vincent Herback, William
Klinkhammer, Elias Lemire, Gerhard
Schollenberger, John Wilkes
S. S. Chute, county surveyor, re-
turned Sunday night from a trip to
Marion, Ohio, to inspect steam shov-
ell manufacturing plant. While alb
sent he visited his old home at La
fayette, Ind. Mr.. Chute stopped off
in Chicago on his return and witness
ed the big wrestling match between
Gotch and Hackenschmidt. He says
the Russian is not in Gotch's class.
The convention of the Northern
Minnesota Educational Association
closed Saturday. The meeting was a
success in every way. Officers for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: President, B. E. Cooley, Osa-
kis; vice president, M. L. Jacobsen,
Dawson; secretary and treasurer, H.
E. Flynn, Sank Rapids; executive
committee, ]. o. Wilson of Brainerd,
Sara Jones of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Old Officers Are Elected and
Standing Committees Ap-
pointed for the Coming
Year

The Board of Education held its
regular April meeting Thursday even.
ing, April 2. AS the annual cleo
ton of members had occurred the pre-
ceding Saturday it became to reor-
ganize for the coming year.
DR.. E. ]. Lewis was elected presi.
dent, NJ. F. Woodbury. secretary and
L. Kells treasurer. These are the
officers that served the board faithfully
the preceding year.
The president has since made up
his standing committees and The
Herald presents them here as follows:
Schools-L. Kells, NJ F. Woodbury.,
E. ]. Lewis.
Finance-P. B. Hansen. Geo. c. In
gram, E. J. Lewis
Property-W. S. Dean, M. F. Wood
bury, Geo. c. Ingram.
Some routine business was trans
acted at the meeting, including the
allowing of a batch of bills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

The new mayor has been resident
of Sank Centre for thirty years and
his a wide acquaintance. He served
in the lower house OF the Minnesota
state legislature in 1893 and 1903.
Mr.. Minette said to The Herald
Wednesday morning, when asked to
outline his policy, that he would zen
force the laws, give the city good
business administration and improve
the police force" 1t is understood that
he will appoint Geo. Fish chief of
police.
The city council met Wednesday
night and canvassed the vote. The
new officials will assume their respec-
i've offices the 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

- The withdrawal of Tom Lowry, the
street car magnate, from the race for
delegate to the national convention,
gives quite general satisfaction and
leaves Fudge" Heffelfinger clear
field. The former Yale gridiron idol
makes good all along the line and
he will prove a fine representative OF
the younger and more vigorous ele-
ment in Minnesota republicanism
The state will not suffer with Tom
Lowry in a back seat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-04-09

The Gaylord Hub of April 2 81 YES
an account of the death at that place
of Fred Strebel, father of A. F. Strebel
OF this city. Mr.. Strebel's death came
suddenly, he having been confined to
his house few days with an attack OF
inflamatory rheumatism. A sudden
hemorrage of the brai n caused the end
to come, however. Mr.. Strebel leaves
a widow ant, two children, two having
died previously. Mr.. Strebel was
native of Cook county, Ills, and had
lived in Gaylord since 1881. He was
a member of the Congregational church
of Gaylord and was highly respected
in that community. The funeral took
place ct l O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and interment was in the Gaylord
cenetefy.