davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
DEPUTIES NOT AT
 LITTLE ROCK Officials Say Hot Springs Prisoners Have Not Ar
 rived There.
M ANY $ L NSATIONS S
Reported That Arrest of Sheriff Sid iOupt and Brother Has Been
 isked For By Coroner.

Little Rock Ark, Dee. 29.-Though Deputy Sher!ffs John Rutherford and Ben Murray, of Hot Spr angs were ar- rested at that place this afternoon on charge of muIGer. their arrests be-
 ing ordered by the coroner's jury that investigated the reported lynch ing of Oscar Chitwood, slayer of Sheriff Jake Houpt, and 1t was stat ed that the men We're taken to the state penitentiary at Little Rock for safe keeping. state prison officials to- night deny that they have been brought here CT placed in the peni- tentiary.
 It is stated that after thAir ar rest at Hot ''prings, Reb Houpt a brother of the present sheriff who is expected tc be in Texas or Grant county, took charge of the men short ly before the departure of the Iit1le Rock train and left with them for the capital
 It is reported from Hot Springs that one prisoner, in the county jai! at the time of the killing of Chitwood, testified before the coroner's jury that Reb Houpt is one of the men who as sassinated Chitwood. It is also report ed at the Springs tonight that the cor oner's jury has asked for a warrant for Sheriff Sid Houpt, charging him with being an accessory to the crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
Storms in Panhandle.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 29.-Heayy rains and snow fell all over the Texas panhandle during the night, followed today hy clear and cold weather. with another crop in temperature expected tonight. The rain also extended over the greater part of West Texas and in all sections, greatly benefiting the growing condition of wheat. Half an inch of rain fell here with a heavier fall west and northwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
WELL DRESSED
 MAN A B0OTLEGCFR
Arrested at Altheimer and Fined $50 By Jury-IIas Two Cases of Fine Whiskcy in His Pos
 session.

Frank Lewis, an exceedingly we'll dressed man and stranger i1 .his section was jailed kere last night af- ter being found guilty by a jury in Magistrate Stewards court at Althai. mer of "bootlegg'n He was !ined $50 and two cases of '!1ill Crest whiskey were in his possession when The liquor is bonded stock, five year old, and he was selling it to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

ner, Lincoln county, fell asleep at his home at that place Monday night and is still in comatose condition AL though MT. Champion was brought to this city on a railroad train and plac ed in the Davis Hospital he still re- mains in the deep stupor pr. o. G. Blackwell, who is attending him says he is suffering from meningitis. He is in a critical condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
Special Storm Warming.

Mobile, Ala. Dec. 29.--The local weather observer received the follow ing special storm warming this morn ing:
 Hoist northwest stotm warning at Il a. m. on Mississippi and North west Florida coasts. Disturbance over Southern Texas moving north eastward. Winds will shift to high north and northwest tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

approximated cloudburst proportions. Several street car lines were temp orarily put out of commission and oth- CT damage of minor importance re- suited. There is no method of estimat- ing the enormous good that will re- suit. zs3 ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
MINISTER SHOT
 HIS OWN SON Deplorable Accident Occur. red Near This City Yes terday Afternoon. GUN WAS DISCHARGED Rev. W. ". Nelson Was Relocating it When Contents Entered
 Sons Back.
GUN WAS DISCHARGED

While Harry his twelve year ole
 son lies in the Davis Hospital prob-
 ably fatally injured from gunshot wounds, accidently inflicted by bis
 father, the parent. Rev. w. W. Nelson
 pastor of the Aawley Memorial
 church and one of the most popular
 ministers in this city is prostrated 'from grief. The minister and his
 two sons, Harry and Walter J. Nell
 son, 10 years old, were hunting on
 the Sulphur Springs road, two miles
 southwest of this city yesterday. when
 Rev. Nelson's gun was accidently dis charged and the contents entered Harry back, between the shoulders The injured boy was hurried to the Davis Hospital here for treatment
 Residents of the neighborhood found the old gentleman with the blood eov- cred boy in his arms calling for as sistance.
 Rev. Nelson and his sons were spending the day with a Mir. Hanilton ln the country and were hunting birds when the boy was shot. Rev, Nelson had just killed bird and his son was picking it up when the min lster's pump gun which he was re- loading, was discharged. The boy fell ia the road, seriously wounded.
 Clay Stacker, of this city, was the flrst to reach them and helped the excited father carry the boy into the home of Cullen McVay, known as the old Tom James country home. There MT. Stacker and members os the Me Way family dressel the boys wounds until Drs. o. c. Blackwell and J. W. John could arrive. They later nov ed the boy in Holderness' ambulance to the hospital in this city
 The physicians gave the lad temp orary relief until they reached the hospital, where they dressed his wounds and he was resting as well as could be expected llst night. The boy suffered several weak spells from loss of blood, however, and IS condi. ton is not at all favorable. Tie at tending physicians state that they him dangerously wounded.
 The grief stricken father who ac- the boy to the hospital, IF the ambulance, went on pititully and at the hospital until a late hour last night. Little Harry nev- er lost consciousness until he was put 10 sleep with anaeshetics, while his wounds were being dressed. He real zed that he was badly niure! and several times told his sorrowing par D mt that he was too young and did not want to die.
 The little. boy is exceedingly popu- ar with his playmates and is the old- st of the Nelson. children. The gull which Rev. Nelson hunted with yes erday is a complicated one and he lid not thoroughly understand how~it worked To this was partly due the , Ieplorable acc c'dent of yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
First Rain in Five Months.

Houston, Texas, Dec. 2s.-This sec tion of the state was visited this morning by the first cistern-filling, root-soahng, ground-loosening and gully-washing rain to fall within a period of five months. The down. pour continued for hours and at time $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
Sleetfng in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 29.-sleet be, gan falling here tonight at midnight following a drizzling rain which be- gan early in the evening. The weather man predicts snow and 9 heavy sleet storm for this section dun- ing the night. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
Heayy Texas Rains,

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2s.--A heavy rain fell in North Texas last night, breaking a seltous drouth of several . months, standing. The water prob lem in several small towns has been solved by the downpour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
NOTICE.

On account of Christmas and New Years falling on Sunday the Banks Members of the Pine Bluff Clearinas House Assn will close Monday, De- cember 26th, 1910 and January 2nd 1911.
 Pine Bluff Cltar'ng House Assn.
 By M. E. Bloom, Manager 12 IT 13t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
F M. CHAMPION
 CRITICALLY ILL.

Following an attack Of lagrippa r. M. Champion, 40 years old, a prom inent planter. and lumberman, of Var
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

A quarter block for sale. Lo- cated on corner of 12th ave- and Pop lar street.. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co. 12 2S At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

OUR insurance department repre- sents some of the largest and best known insurance companies. A share of your business will be eppreciat- ed. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 12 29 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
negroes :or 70 ces:s q p'at Lewis is 32 years old. When District Attorney T. Havis

O. GdIS olu
 When District Attorney r Havis x HoA prosecuted him Lewis said he formerly lived in St. Louis, but was recently from Shreveport La. He g. | he L"l 1een on the road for some weeks. His actions are very 9H"9ieious anG bis high toned manners g.; refinement gives him the dis- tnet.on of hoing one of the most "Genllels93.y flen" placei in the county Jail here in years. Lewis could not explain where be got the T hiskey and the autt1 .t:es Believe tt t was stolen
 Lewis was arrested by Deputy Con stahIc Barrett, of Alteimer who brought him here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30
HARRY K. THAW
 AND HIS DEBTS
Is q Discharged Bankrupt and Cred itOrs Will Receive Only 20 Per
 Cent of Their Accounts.

Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 29.-Harry K. Thaw, who killed Stanford White was discharged from bankruptcy by Judge Orr in the United States district court here today. The order carried with 1t Thaws discharge from all debts ! nd claims made payable against his estate up to August 7 1908. Attorneys say Thaw's recognized creditors will receive 20 per cent of their accounts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

FOR UMRREt.!.. FLYING.
 l. Glicksberg, is. umbrella mar Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. : ? lU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

The Radford Flats for rent. Each apartment has four rooms and hall Strictly modern-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go 12 28 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

Miss Martin nsekey, Of St. Louis, ii the guest of reldsyes in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-30

storm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
Spmmer-&eiien.

Wan pflest ia sern In ,nandJen 9reifen
Snt Spntmer anf bas Sanb 5n rcifett,
Ser gruken Stte sn etttgeb'n
tlnb neil es innit andJ angcne1nt.
gSem 3ett unb 0elber es geitaltcn,
Gamn einseln pber nit bent 0attem,
Sugar bis mad Gnrppa reiien,
gSte btele j1brltd1 nts betueiien.
SpdJ lit man amd tn bteiem 9anbe
Se9r gut itnh u1ne Wii1' int Stanbes
Gtd) einem Mufent1alt sm tpG1len
gSp nns bic Site nidjt mag qitGlen.
Spd) mill id) fiir bte SpmmerfrtidJeH
gttdJt bier Hefla1te1 eitd) anftiid]em.
1tnb iuDllen bieie bier germ praDlen --
60 nt1gen tie bafiir besableit.
Sp mag etn Se6er nadJ @efalleu
Muf Sampfesfliigel ba9in tuaacn,
WD es am beiten tim bebagt;>
Die eis'ne SfJmlb, iuenn er's beflagt.
Spdj tuem ha fe6lt bes @elbes Mcnse,
Sber men balt bes Sienites Strense,
Sak er 5n S5anie bleiben nis,
st bes6alb bpfb ntdJt pbn' 0enHk.
Sas @irtS9anseNen iuenn anG) temer,
ST besbaib bpdJ pft nifJt gcbenfr,
4Mdj gibt es bieles anRerbent,
@as uns aitf 9feiien nnbeqncnt.
9'rnm brandt iid) &etner 81 beflageu,
Sak er ST Saufe titnR ertragen
Die Sotbe, CT entgebt 5ur Selt
MndJ mand]er ttnannebmlid)feit.
llnb iuirb bic Soib' NAL unertraglidl,
itnb iftpttt man babel andD nnI19ltd1,
@ibt's sur Grfriihmng INNER bier
Gin fiibles @las u ntp 8ier.
Sabei nergikt man alle Sureen
tlnb freuet iid) amt fiiblen Morsen;
ltub lit Der Ntittag aud redbt mnrnt,
u "a mn Sier uertreibt ben Sarnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
-0as Sdmurgeri6t in 9oJrcut

0aS S6murgeri6t in @oJrcllt6
bot na6 mebrtGgiger 8erbanOlun0
oen 74idbrigen SberlanoeS9eri6ts.
rot a. 0.Sberamtsri6ter @rciner
ous arono6, Ser ieit SoEr3ebuten
Miinoelgeloer unteri6lagelt uno Off
ten perni6tet batte, 5lt bier SSSa6rel5
3u1tbats un6 3ebn Sobren e6ren-
perluIt nerltrteilt. Se6s W'onote
llnteriu6unesboft plrben opl Die
Strafe angere6net (@reiner, Der
ieine 2oufbabn nit iebr 9erlnger
9eioloung begonnen bot, 6egiHg lin
teri6loeungen, uno, nm lie su per-
0eden, itets neue llnteri6ld0nn9en.l J.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
Giue furdltbare @unoc

bon einem Melier, einem 5huB, ei-
teln roItieen Naeel uiip. mllS iofort
nit 8udlen's @rnica Salbe beban,
oelt peroen Inn 9lutbergiftuitg 5li
perbiiten. geites Mittel fir 8rano.
lpunoer, 9lusi6lag, iprooe !5anoe,
SGmorrboiben liiip. 25c bei allen
9rudai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
Sos Seros SSunber

beilt oae gaieren glaien unh rDeu-
matii6e 2eioen; BEL oGen Gruggillen
ooer 2 monatli6e 8ebanolrng per
goIt fir 81. Or. 6. gS. Sua. 1926
Slipe Str, ct. 2ouis, Wfo. Sdrel6t
fir 3euqni1ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
9lnf Der SpdJ5eitsreiIc.

@r: .@ann bot oenn nleiue flei.
ne Srou 8uerlt entoedt, bnB lie
mid liebt?"
Sic: u0os mar, als ib 10 in
ggut ooriiber geriet, ooB man Old
einen giel nanllte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08

8rdiioent 0io5 bat tauiehO
Wunn nod gucuton geididt, I'M oen
@ufitano Der Maba.Snoiancr gu rni-
teroriiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08

- Man6em eebt erit bos rebte
Qi6t ouf na6oem man i'm griinos
litb 6inters 2idt gefiibrt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
@abisMnsctge.
Stir GtaatsIenat:

Bir iino autoriiiert. Germ Sultus
ReoI oIs &anoioot fir 8ieberfpa5l
fir ben Staotsienat It anautlinbigen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-08
&iienbabn=Jabl
s. G g, q. ga5n,

S. G q. q. 8abn.
gto.3 -Gom Nprben. .6.45 aberos
yfo. g. Som georben. ..6.45 mora
ylo. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
gto. 9-2ocal bon Baleitine =.
$50. A. Son mesifo. II. .1.5o nosfapg nao51n'
yso. 12-2oeal bon Sarebo (9emii9t) !.
$50. 4 yaa9 bem gaorben. .1.55 nahm.
$50. O. Rn9 Dem yiorben. 800 n6erbs
yso. 8-Socal nad 8aleltine. .730 more
Sto. 10 @gpreb nad5 Searne. :. :.
$50. 5 -gaa6 @erifo. 700 mora. sa5s
$40. II -2ocaG nab 2areoo (semid5t) :.
;. 1900 abenb5.
g. u. G u. q. Sabn.
SEQ. 1-poufton H. 5. aiiite 700 nad]n
yto. 3-9oliton II. 3. &ii1te 700 porn,
geo. 5-&iiitenftdbte. lib nadJm
yo. 49, Son &errbille :. .9:45 norrr
$50. "A Son &errbille, nlr Sonntags
Gbfahrt- '
so. 2-Souiton II. 5. &iiite. 1926 BORN
SO. 4-Souiton II. 5. &iiite $3.50 abenos
$40: 43-ga6 &errbiGIe, altssenommen
So 99nIlagS aamgsad asrrDie r,r e'ea gontaag naam
;. -. ;. :. ;. $40 naGn1
g., $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie).
@nfllnft-
SO. 9-gom Often. .7:35 porm
go. Bonn Often. ;. $500 na6n
Ro. 1o-@l gofo IL Beften. .7:3o r,obm
SO. 2-@pn Sci 9fio.. 1880 bonn
SO. s-ma6 81 gafo nnb meftsn.
$50. 1o-aad 5. @effen. 1880 oberhs
go. 8-@ad oem Often. :. 11.00 BORN
$50. 1-Nad Sci 9fio.. 400 aberlos
@ictoria 9ibiiiOu, q. s. G g. u.
Nnfunft-
SO. s05-g -guero, gictorin. $50 uaSm
Mbfa6rt-
SO. 3O6-Guero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
N. SC. & s. 8abn.
SO. 211-gon aOuiton nnD @arpeiton
SEQ. 2s5-gom gloroen. .7.3O porn1iti.
geo. 231-gom Norben unb Souitpn
>. :. ;. :. 1926 na6n
$50. 9-@om 0orben. ..7:45 abenbs
Mbfabrt
$50. 244-gsad5 sem @oroen II. Sonfton
:. :. ;. :. :. ..7.10 nprm
SO. 10-Na6 bem @orbeu. 1000 BORN
SO. 236- gla6 Dem Norben. -. ;.
;. 300 aberSs
SO. 242-ga6 Dem Norben ltnb @nla
beiton, :. -. 80 abertbs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-02
INCREASE OF GAME

made in the report on quail, which
reads as follows:
Quail have been unusually abund-
ant in their normal range, and along
it's northern limit, in states like Penn
sylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin, they showed much in
crease over last year. The breeding
season was favorable and in many
localities two broods to the pair were
raised. At the opening of the shoot
ing season, however, some scarcity
was noted in various sections in
New York, IlliNOis and Virginia, and
even in Oklahds na and Texas, where
the birds had previously been report
ed as showing abnormal abundance.
Toward the end of the year heavy
SHOWS and cold weather proved de-
structiVe and it Is probable that next
season will witness unusual scarcity
Of quail in the region Of heavy snow
fall.
The statement is made that prairie
chickens are decreasing in number in
Illinois despite the protection of the
law. OF ducks the pamphlet has this
to say:
Ducks are reported as plentiful in
all the large ducking centers. The
season seems to have been favorable
almost everywhere and securing the
days bag limit has been common and
easy. Prohibition of spring shooting
in North Dakota caused a large in
crease in the number Of ducks nest
ing in that state. A satisfactory in
crease IN the number Of canvasbacks
was observed by those hunting on the
Susquehanna fats in Maryland during
the fall. At some points, however.
while ducks were abundant, shooting
was not good. This was particularly
noticeable on the California coast.
from which complaints have come
that the ducks flew high and that
many of them migrated by inland
routes. The season was rather poor
at the outset on the Illinois river, but
later the fight was very satisfactory.
Both in Wisconsin and Illinois the
season as whole was unusually
favorable"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-02

MET and lace hats, milans faced with
IL velvet, hair braids, leghorns and
lingerie hats, and especially net and
lace, these are the words most often
on the lips of the milliner just now.
Hair braids-for those who can afford
them-undisputed queens among hats
for the hot weather, are not pictured
here, but everyone knows their beauti-
full texture and their durability.
1t is peculiar that the milan, which
is heavier than any other of the mid
summer braids, should be so often
chosen. 1t is really matter of habit
with the milliner to put before her
people the milan, large, comfortable
and simply trimmed, for an all-round
midsummer hat. Vivid shades of
green, with the golden yellow of the
milan gives color combination that
is never tiresome The decoration is
usually a feather of some sort in the
same CO. X - flange or facing of
velvet.
Just idea Is cluster.
of lilac | at the side Of
broad brinTfrdn shape with one or two
sprays standing; these blossoms are
tinted to the color of the hat and
shade off to lighter tones. A milan,
for instance, is trimmed with lilacs in
light yellow shading off to white A
single Easter lily in black velvet
makes telling touch, arranged in the
heavier portion of the spray.
Roses have not queened it as usual
this summer, for all other blossoms
have claimed attention. But rose
wreaths and sprays of large roses are
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-02
SCENTS FOR USE IN BATH
Simple Mixtures That Will Give Com
fort When One Comes in
Tired and Warm.

Nothing is so invigorating when
tired and warm as a scented bath OF
hot water. In summer days it proves
particularly refreshing when taken be-
fore dressing for the evening.
The simplest of these baths is made
by adding cologne, toilet water or vio-
let ammonia to the bath water.
A good aromatic mixture to keep on
hand is made from two ounces of
tinctura of camphor, four ounces of
cologne and an ounce of tincture of
benzoin. Add enough of this to the
bath water to make it milky.
If you are presented with colognes
or toilet waters that are not espe-
cially fragrant, use them in the bath,
The scent is so faint as not to be
disagreeable, and the refreshing quail
ties are as great as from more expen-
sive colognes.
Another refreshing bath is made by
squeezing the filtered juice Of four
lemons into quarter of tubful Of
water.
Where the aromatic bath seems ex-
travagant, or there is no time for it,
put solution of the mixture given
above into a spray and spray it over
face, neck and arms.
Putting cologne back of the ears, on
the temples and on upper lip is ex-
tremely restful and cooling.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-02
The Lilac PonuIar.

In the search for aigrette effects tbs
lilac, with its bristling panicles, has
become one OF the millinery favorites.
Instead of the normal purple or white,
one finds it green, crimson, yellow,
olue-any color at all that the milliner
needs for her scheme. Some of the
big straw shapes with such flowers
and wisp of tulle, are among the
most fetching models. The Indian
turban looped with pearls and finished
with an aigrette at one side continues
to flourish as picturesque item of
smart hat displays, and there is the
little turban made of a handkerchief
wound around and around its frame in
Arab fashion. But the turban is
bound to decrease in vogue as the
summer advances.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-02
WINS SUIT FROM RUSSIANS
American Miner Secures Judgment Of
$4,000 for Gold Seized by Gov.
ernor of Siberia.

Seattle, Wash.-Jafet Lindeberg,
the California and Nome mining mil
lionaire who undertook to work a
gold concession at Amadir Bay,
Alaska, and suffered loss Of $4,000
in gold dust seized by Governor Kal.
makoff of Siberia, has returned from
st. Petersburg, where he sued Cover.
nor Kalmakoff, his suboff1cials and
the Northeastern Siberian company
and got judgment for $4,000. Linde-
berg had previously interested the
state department in his case, but the
officials could do nothing.
The gold that was seized was
mined in Adenau Creek, Siberia, and
when Edward Johnson, Lindebergs
foreman, came to the coast with it
naval officers seized the dust and
threatened Johnson and his associates
with imprisonment in the saltpeter
mines. The mining was done under
a subconcession from the Northeast
ern Siberian company, which Cover.
nor Kalmakof refused to recognize.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-02
Ezra Meeker, EIghty-Year-oId Pioneer
Sets Out Once More to Mark
"Oreqon TRAIL"

Portland, Ore.-By OK team and
prairie schooner from The Dalles,
Ore, to the banks Of the Kaw river,
Arkansas.
This is the 2,20O-mile trip Ezra
Meeker, eighty-year-old pioneer, is
now making to mark the old Oregon
Trail
Way back in the fifties, when men
now feeble and wrinkled were In
their cradles, Ezra Meeker, with q
band of hardy men, was forcing his
way through the almost unknown
wilds of the far west OF the thou
sands who turned their faces west
ward, he was one of the most enthusi-
astic. Rich in anecdote are the tales
re tells Of those early days when i'm
migrants slept on their rifles.
Now that the stirring days of the
early rush to the west are over, Meek
er has set his heart on leaving be-
hind him some reminder to the coming
generations
THE Oregon trail" was the one he
traversed, and before he dies he wants
to leave monuments to mark its route
So he has taken his OK team from
ocean to ocean, from the Canadian
line to the Mexican border, telling the
people of his desire. Once he went to
Washington and driving onto the
White House grounds, requested an
audience with Theodore Roosevelt,
then president
It was granted and Roosevelt asked
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-07-02

featured on midsummer hats, at the
moment. Small June roses have been
in demand and promise to continue In
demand until we say goodby to the
summer months.
To return to the useful milan,
lovely example, faced with black vel
vet, and trimmed with garland OF
pale pink tulle roses is about as
happy combination as has sprung
from the fancy of millinery designers
SO far. The rose garland on hats and
on gowns gives the most genuine
pleasure, and In the delicate tulle,
with pink at the center, shading out
to white In the outer petals, rose OF
fairyland, sort of rosy ghost OF the
blossom. charms everyone who sees
it. 1t is very lovely and very fragile.
Big hats of net shirred to frames Of
fine silk wire and having crowns that
are clouds of pulled net, form back
grounds for the large tulle roses
which stand at the side. Nothing but
the dover and the 1fo1iagea Is nerdsds
except the stems which aremade care
fully lffe1ike, even to the, thorns.
These are Of rubber and have no
sting. They do not need it. In
handmade lace or net hat there is
sting enough this season in the price
ticket. But the day of cheap milli-
merry is almost gone; people want fino
things nowadays and must pay fol
skill and work Perhaps they do SO
more cheerfully when the subject to
be considered is a hat than at any
other time.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.