davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

above them. Then why should not
My Lady Dainty boast q hat to
match?
The note of novelty in the simple
ruflled bands of fox fur, sable, mink
and martin. is this, that almost with.
out exception they are Joined to the
head Of the animal on the side instead
of in front or back. The ends, more.
over, If there be ends, are made to
hang over the back of the left shout.
der, for the new coats all protect the
throat.
There are also little chokers OF
mink, martin and other soft furs that
fasten in back with a knot of ribbon.
These may or may not have separate
pelts set on the bottom of the collar
at the sides with tails and heads over.
hanging front or back.
But more attractive still are the
little folded collars of velvet banded
at the top with a bit Of short-haired
fur, which is in turn completed by q
plated ruche of double-faCed satin
ribbon. Colors are often used in this
COiiiDlldtion liooS green Will q ouI
of gold being employed to brighten up
the lighter furs, white also being seen
with black.
The muffs foremost in favor are the
large pillow affairs made up Of al,
ternate strips of fur and inset lace, or
of fur set off by ribbon frilling.
The furs of the winters vogue are
the richest, glossiest things that ever
an animal grew for woman's adOrn-
ment. Sable and chinchilla take the
lead, though their great eXpensiveness
makes them prohibitive to mere or.
binary mortals. Black lynx and point
ed fox rank second in favor, the
glossy lynx in particular setting of
the satin coats and hats to advantage
Our drawing shows a fancy neck
piece of ernine, with plaitings of chit
fOn and lace. 1t is made with a high
ruche around the neck. and the fur
bands are finished with the ermine
tails.
Tho hat on this figure shows a
combination of lace, fur and paradise
rlumes for trimming. Just below are
two fancy neckpicccs, one Of plated
chiffon and ribbon. and the other OF
fur finished by a bow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

Ever new, although 264 years old,
and eve Of absorbing interest to re.
ligionist and unbeliever alike on ac-
1ount OF the extraordinary traditions
that surround it, the Passion Play Of
Oberammergau is depicted truthfully
on this page for the first time in au-
thentic photographs.
Since the camera has come into
ready use by tourists there have
probably been more efforts made to
photograph the Passion Play in it's
original setting than any other sub
ject. All these efforts except the
the results of which are shown in this
paper have been unsuccessful because
the rule that no Gamers should be al
lowed within 100 feet of the stage at
Oberammergau has been impartially
and vigorously enforced.
No consideration of money or influ-
ence has succeeded in %suspending this
rule until Mr.. Henry Ellsworth, a
wealthy American, through his friend
ship with Anton Lang, the Christus of
the play, was permitted to make photo
graphs when the play was last put on.
Since last year there have been dis
played in Europe and America nc few
er than 700 sets of moving pictures
that, on this side of the water, have
been represented as actual photo
graphs of the original Passion Play.
Mr.. Ellsworth's Investigations show
that not one of these pictures was
wnoJo n N tho ccopo ond thot M NOV.
ing pictures ever have been made at
Oberammergau.
Furthermore, unless every tradition
that has shrouded the Passion Play
for more than two and a half centu-
ries be torn asunder, no moving pic
lures ever will be made of this re-
markable theatrical performance. 1t
was found that the photographs al
legged to depict the play were made
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
THE WIDOW FINDS NEW USE FOR BROTHERS
BY HELEN ROWLAND

"Oh dear" sighed the widow,
e1ancing at the bachelor c%onfidingly
- he turned his horses into Central
park just as the 4 o'clock parade was
beginning. II wish l had a brother
for-for q few minutes!"
The bachelor nearly dropped the
seins.
I'D be one to you." he began,
0%oubtfully, "only l hate to join the
Shrong'.-
There isn't any 'throng,' Mr.. Trav-
sors," interrupted the widow, in an in
lured tone; Its a rare privilege
81 "Oh, we'll, exclaimed the bachelor,
more eagerly, "if I'm to have all the
p~rivileges"-
II want somebody" continued the
widow, ignoring the impertinence, ito
tell me the bitter. brutal truth about
myself. Girls who have brothers
have such an advantage over those
Who don't It's q constant rehearsal
SDr matrimony, without an the attend
mt pangs and disappointments."
IT You mean," remarked the bach.
%&lor, Kicking the o6-horsc spitefully,
sthat they get used to having pipe
sSSmoke around the house and lose their
4istaste for swear words and their re-
sGpect for masculine authority and
heir illusions and their faith in men,"
That's just what ! do meant" cried
ne widow. clapping her hands de-
'1aghtedly. They have nothing to
1earn.s
.Hsaven forbid!. calculated the
bachelor, piously.
.Nor 70 get used to nor to be dis
n! They 80 into matri-
Hnony puhampsrsd ~ jllusions or de-
,1ueious, or the belief that 9 man is
rolng - 10 . noble and tender and
r1iDg hefoss hseakfast and with.
n Z co1lar Or ! shave . he IL after
Anneg r ! dress suit. whea the lights
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

A charming suggestion for a bridal
costume is made from ivory white lib
erty satin. The draped fichu Is
trimmed with bands of pearl passe-
menterie, and where it crosses a trif1e
to left side there is a long sash fall
ing to below knee depth and also
trimmed with passementerie and fin
ished with silk fringe. This is caught
at bust line with a bunch OF orange
blossoms and the sleeves are alternate
bands of tucked satin and passemen-
terie. Plastron and high stock are
tucked tulle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

and lovable without being either a
saint or a hero
And chock full of human feelings
put in the bachelor, without being
exactly a devil or a criminal
"And that he doesn't mean half the
unpleasant things he says"
Nor half the pleasant ones"
What" The widow dropped her
handbag.
The bachelor glanced up at her crit
ically.
What makes you ear your hat
over one carr" he asked, nonchal-
antly.
"Mr. Travers!" The widow clutch
ed at her hat desperately.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
Hat and Frock Express Idea.

The happy day Of the hat that goes
with everything 10 done. Now the
hat which completes and makes q pic
ture Of one particular frock is the
thing. And, mind you, that hat is not
to be worn with any other frock. II
It Is, its meaning-warns the artist
who IL responsible for the whole cos
tume-will be lost.
Particularly in the case with the
restaurant frock-never worn without
a hats the hat q vital factor Of sue
cess, and woe be to the woman Who
shames her frock with headgear that
does not correctly interpret It, or
cheapens her hat by a gown that fails
to carry out Its meaning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

also the pretty white thibet and an
CORA sets that will be affected by the
very small girls.
AS to the designs seen recently for
these small girls winter furs. the
muffs are in cushion models, dec
Grated with bows of dainty ribbon or
pretty cord ornaments, and the neck
pieces are decidedly warm and COM
Portable looking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

It's the way you Look to-a brother,
retorted the bachelor, refining in the
horses before the widows door. "Of
course to me-
Let me out this minute!" demand
ed the widow.
Not" declared the bachelor, lean.
ing over in the dusk and kissing her
lightly on the cheek, until l have told
you good-by'-
How dare you!" cried the widow,
rubbing her cheek with her handker.
chief.
Just a brother!" finished the bach
elor, with a low laugh, as she disap.
peared through the door and he
climbed back into the trap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11
IN FURS
COMBINATIONS NOW FORM THE
CHIEF MOTIF.
Neckpieces, Muffs and Hats Combine
with Ribbon Bows and Rosettes
Good Reason for Seeming
Over-Elaboration.

Fortunately the woman who has a
piece Of fur too worn about the edges
to be worn in it's present shape, yet
not unworthy of recruiting, for she may
initiate at very slight expense the
novelties that bring so high a price in
the shops. A very little piece of fur
will do for a neckpiece, muff or hat,
for the style is now to combine with
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

ribbon bows, roSottes and %ruffles, and
even with inset lace.
A most elaborate combination, you
will say-but think-hnw can we pro
tect our threats from winters chill
revers and other directoire motifs I'M
covered TO admiring gaze? As for the
muifs, they must ~asauredly not pre-
sent an unbrokCn eNpanse OF fur in
opposition to the much borlfled stOlgs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

"And most Of your pOmpadOur at
the back of your head?"
TITS the fashion,"
And that bunch of fiuffidub under
your chin, and SO much powder on
your nose, and those pinchy-looking
gloves, and all those jingly fol-de-rols
on your wrists and
Isis that the way I look to a
man ?" gasped the widow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-12-11

1Ioorner Pettlcoate.
Bloomer petticoats have consider
able favor because Of the closeness q
the new skirts.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17

Daniel Webster struck me much like a steam engine in trousers.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
OFFICIAL DIREcT TORY

night, V. p. Murrah, President Sunday School every Sund ny morn ing at s:46 o'clock; F.K. Furrah Superintendent.
 Baptist Church-Kev. ]. B. Lum- b1cy, Pastor. Preaching 1.t and 3d Sunday m orning and night, Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sunday school every Sunday morn ing ats30; J. C. Young, Supt.
 C. P Church-Rev. I. N. Clack pastor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and night. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:30; W. V Tonpkins, superi ntendent
 Christian Church-Eld.R Robert A, Highsmith pastor. Preaching ev- cry Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; Chas F. Newth, Supt.
 Presbyterian Church-Rev. H. M. McLain, pastor. Preaching the End, 3rd and 4th Sundays in each month, morning and night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sunday school every Sunday morn. ing at 10 o'clock; T. C. McRae, Supt.
 w. C. T. U.-meets 2nd and Ath Friday afternoons al 4 o'clock. Ms. W. B. Waller, president; Mrs. H. A. Sykes, secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
LODGES

Masonic-meets lst and Sd Friday night in each month. C. C. Hambv, w. M.; Jno. BShers, Sec.
 Woodmen of th. World-meets End and 4th Friday nights in each month. G. k. Haynie, (. c.; bio Lewis, clerk.
 Knights of Pythias-meets every Monday night. Pomeroy Whitten C. C.; r. F. Chappell, k of k. 6l $.
 Odd Fellows-meets every Tuesday night. Geo. Hays, N. G.; Alex Vaughn, Sec.
 Ancient Order of United Work man-meets every Wednesday night in each month. K. l.. William son M. w.; E. R. Newth Recorder.
 Knights and Ladies of Honor meets lst and 3rd Thursday nights in each month. Alex Vaughn, Pro- tector; B. J. Daniels, Sec.
 Nevada County Medical Society meets lst Monday night in each month. Dr. Wm. ". Rice, president Dr. ] $. Chastain. secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
POSIOFFICE

Postmaster er-...........J Jack Grayson
 Office hours-Open at a. m., close at D. m. open at D. m., close at 7:30 p. III. Sunday-Open at 9%0 a m., close at lo:30a a. m.; open at 4:30 D. in,, close at 5:3O p. m. Money order department-Open at s a. n. close at 1 p. m.
 Mail from Rosston and iutermedi ate points arrives II a. m, leaves P. m.
 Mail from Gale and intermediate points arrives at II d. m. and leaves at p, III.
 Mall on rural routes Nos. 1, 2,3, i, 3 and 6 leaves every day except Sun- day at S:30 a. III.
 Mail for all trains is made up 1E minutes before the schedule depart ure of train.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
TOLD AFTER DINNER
AL kiND6 OF NONsENSicAL
 ANECDOTES GO THEN.
"Jones Of Belham" . Good E1an,ote of What Can Be Done In That Respeet-New versisn of
 the Fatted Calf.

People like nonsense after dinner. They like anecdotes. The best of anec- dotes Is that they need have nothing to do with the subject. know a man who keeps seout half dozen aneo- dotes always in stock. He can make one or the other of them fit any par ucular toast. l heard him propose The Army and Navy" He said that some people took gloomy view of our national defenses. For himself. he was an optimist. It was always best to look at the bright side of every thing.
 That reminds me-" he said. "of my friend Jones-Jones of Belham, His motto is that there Is always some thing to be thankful for. His wife is not of such a cheerful disposition. She is often annoyed at Jones' optimism.
 One day they were dining at res taurant, and they had placed before them very tough piece of veal. It was an exceptionally tough piece of veal.
 "'There, said Mrs. Jones, now I think 1t would puzzle even you to find anything to be thankful for in that piece of veal
 Mot bit of 1t, said Jones, I was just at that very moment thinking how fortunate 1t was that we hap pened to meet it when 1t was young.'"
 Some time afterward 1 was at an- other dinner. It was the dinner of scientific society This same man was present again, and he was put up to propose the toast of Success to Aerial ! Navigation"
 This Is a tremendous question to deal with" he said, but we must make the best of things, and I hope you will bear with me while l try to make the best of it. It Is such a tough subject that 1t reminds me of the piece of veal which was once placed before my friend Jones-Jones of Belham." And out came the story of Jones of Belham again; and it was quite hit
 So much so that he followed 1t up with another.
 Whereat the men of science gave encouraging cheers and said Go on!" for after dinner" makes the whole world kin, and 1t Is just as safe to play with the lions of learning when they have been well fed as with any of the inferior animals.
 This calf, my friends. said the preacher, was no ordinary calf. This calf, forsooth, was a fatted calf. And mark you. it was no ordinary fatted calf This calf my friends, had been fatted up for years, and years, and years.
 Here is another dinner story; Two men, who had been dining so we'll that they could see twice as much as two ordinary men, were rather imprudent- ly walking home by the canal bank. Very soon one of them fell into the water. This sobered him to some ex- tent, and he began to yell out at the top of his voice:
 HI hi! Help help! I can't swim! Help! can't swim"
 The other man, who had gone down on his knees on the bank and was trying to steady himself by holding tightly to a tuft of grass. surveyed his struggling friend with a glassy stare,
 T can't sh-wim, either" he said, but don't make such b-b-blooming fuss about it.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17

Of course. if ever did go to . fancy ball at all. should 60 as a Dissenter.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
Emnha haticaNY.

An acquaintance called on some ladies in an Alabam,. town who had at the time been much wearied by an ap parently endless succession of callers
 The door was opened by Augustus Butts, the faithful old butler.
 Are the ladies in?" asked the caller.
 No. ma'am, they're all out"
 'T am so sorry that missed them, continued the visitor, handing him her cards. q particularly wished to see Mrs. Jones'"
 Yes, ma'am, thank yo', ma'am," re sponded Augustus. 'They'se all out ma'am. and Mrs. Jones is particularly out, ma am. ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
SIDNEY SMITHS WIT AND WISDOM

The Dean of Blank deserves to be preached to death by wild curates.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
At Cross Purposes.

Poor Mrs. Mixem has good inten- tions. but she certainly does make some bad breaks when she undertakes to give good advice"
 What has she been saying now?"
 "She told one young fellow in her class who Is as cross-eyed as he can be to look straight ahead in life. and another, who has lost both his legs, to be careful and always but his best foot forwards"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Conduct is simply character vital lzed.
 A good lover is sure to be first class hater.
 He rejects happiness who refuses all sacrifice
 The Father never drove any into the far country.
 To SOW selfishness Is certainly to reap sorrow.
 You cannot find a martyr by looking in the mirror.
 It is hard to believe in the goodness of the grouchy
 The most wasteful thing In this world Is selfish economy.
 The soul is simply that which sees the supreme and the sublime.
 The greater the opportunity the less likely 1t Is to have an advance agent. Infinite love would be a mockery without infinite hatred of things that harm.
 There must be something queer about any faith that needs perpetual defending.
 It's easy to be pious when the chil- dren are asleep and the neighbors have left town.-Chicago Tribune. SIDNEY SMITHS WIT AND WISDOM Take short views, hope for the best, and trust in God.
 Words arc an amazing barrier to the reception of the truth.
 Some men have only one book in them. others library.
 The Dean of Blank deserves to be preached to death by wild curates.
 Daniel Webster struck me much like a steam engine in trousers.
 Of course. if ever did go to . fancy ball at all. should 60 as a Dissenter.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
Declined Permanent Presidency.

Dr. George Alexander, pastor of the University Place Presbyterian church of New York. acting president of Union college. declined the permanent presidency of the institution. He says he is too far on in life to hazard a step demanding the efforts of a young CT and moro active man.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
COUNTY.

Circuit court meets second Mon day in January and third Monday ill July
 ChanCery count meets first Mon days in June and December.
 County court meets first Mondays In January, April, July and October
 Probate court meets 4th Mondays ID January, April, July and October
 Court of Common Pleas meets 2nd Mondays in March, June, October and December.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
CHURCHES

M F.. Church, South-Rey. I. k. Dickerson, pastor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and night. Pray er meeting every Wednesday night. Epworth League every Wednesday
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-17
JUDICIAL.

State Senator... H. B. Mckenzie
 of Prescott
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20
"CHRIsr is RISEN. A."

That anthem sung last evening at st.
Andrews mad in it the deep note OF
truly heavenly joy. 1t pleased us more
than most things please US. There
was, first, a superb simplicity in the
rendering, together with delicious har-
mony in every bar, in every voice; a
certain marked and leisurely stateliness
so to speak, through to the very
Amen, that completed a most magni-
ficent and satisfying whole.
Christ is risen. And just here we
would offer a brief criticism: that
sometimes, in rendering sacred music
by choirs there seems to us, to our ear,
something too much Of haste, ner-
vousness, a wish to get through; the
hurried style and manner of amateurs
the lack of repose
Mr.. Bode seems to have an over
mastering control of voices, in the ag-
gregate. But he has the help Of many
finished musicians who are well able
TO make suggestions and to greatly
support him, in all his musical aspira-
lions. He has valuable and able as
sistance.
EDITOR TIMES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20
Recorded April 10, 1908.


Kun Chan to Kaneohe Rice Mill Co
Ltd, d; por r P 4497, kul 1853, Mana
anui, Eva, Oahu. 81. B 3O2, p 1856.
Dated Apr 5. 1908.
Est of Chun Along by Admr to Gas
'ar Silva, A M mtg A Long ct al on
mt in various pcs land, bldgs, ct Pa
loa, etc, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. b
OF p 246. Dated May 81, 1907.
F M McGrew and VT to h S Nc
rev, M; 1112-1OOOa land, bldgs, ETC.
Waikahalulu, Honolulu, Oahu. $500.
3Ol, p 81. Dated Sept 4, 1906
= Est of Bernice p Bishop by Trs to
Jared G. Smith, l.; Kula Lots 10, IA, 10
16 and 10 and 30 to 81 uncD and taro
lots 8 to 29 Gncl) of r P 6S52, kul 7712
nd water TT, Keakea, S Kona, Hawaii
Fl yrs at $3.50 per y. B 293, p 4S7. Da-
ed Jan 2. 1908.
Manuel Jose and VT to Bishop of
.eugma, D; 4Oa in hui land, Ulumalu
iamakualoa, Maui; IA land, kappa
kulua, Hamakua, Maui. $1,000. b
OF, p 1872. Dated Feb 7, 1908.
J p Kapihe and VT to William S
Iicoll, d; int in por gr 1888, Kuiaha rd
Hamakualia, Maui. $3.50. B 302, p 334
Dated Apr 6, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20
MASCOT COSTUMES

Six large hampers full Of velvet and
ilk costumes for "gT'he Mascot" ar
rived by the Alameda, and the work
distributing the same is now under
way. The task Of fitting all the mem
ers of large chorus y not by any
means an easy one and several dress
makers are today busy taking in" and
letting out"
Up to the present all is proceeding
mooth.y and everybody is satisfied
With their particular costumes, and all
S gradually approaching the finished
tage Of startling display of great
lrilllancy
The costumes of the principals are
nothing less than gorgeous, Whine those
the chorus are on a magnificent
Gale seldom seen. The costuming or
he second act is wonderful, everybody
II the stage from principal down to
norus being in Velyet and silk. There
are no less than three changes for the
chorus alone, while the principals ap-
pear in many splendid costumes, each
one more beautiful than the other.
The Mascot" will BE an all round
success, everything having been at
tended to in a particularly thorough
manner
The rehearsal on Saturday night
went with the smoothness of the finish
ed production. The orchestra was there
for the first time and 1t is wonderful
the way in which orchestra and actors
came together. The strength of the
musicians was perhaps a little too no.
ticeable but it will only take one or
wo more rehearsals to tone it down
to suit the smallest of voices, ana
Everything points to the Mascot being
a great musical success.
The time is now drawing near for
the final production, next Thursday be-
ing the opening night. Principals and
chorus will be ready by then, and from
the look Of things, the audience will
be also. This morning the box Office
pened at Wall Nichols and there was
huge rush for tickets. Mercury Peter
rad his minions there as usual and
ong lists Of patrons who get their
ickets through that agency, and 1t
oes without saying all were satisfied
verybody is advised to engage their
eats as soon as possib e, for, from the