davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
NECKWEAR AND LINGERIE
COLLARS.

London. Nov. 17.-For afternoon wear
the bodice and skirt en- suite is TIE
rule this autumn. but far from preclud-
ing the subject of chemisettes in its
connection, sleeveless and yokes Of lace
and lingerie take a very definite part
in fashions program, for with no cor
sage is there a hard neckband made OF
cloth in these days of devotion to the
picturesque.
On the other hand everything that
ingenuity can devise is done to make
the collar and chemisette and the lit
tie undersleeves that are SO pretty
topic for profitable discourse.
Bishops lawn is the gossamer-like
fabric now being used for the little
chemisettes and collars that look so
dainty, showing above a corsage sloped
beneath the throat or arranged IN
square or V shape and in many cases a
grandfather's frill is introduced down
the front loosely goffered and edged
with lace above the hemstitched rim.
With il is worn picturesquely knotteo
Windsor scarf, made of soft silk, with
hemstitched ends, or there is stin ut
tie bow to take its place, which suits
the girl whose face is round and fuii
more happily than the other mode.
A Steinkerque of goffered lawn and
lace falling from a chou of both mate
rails ans attached to a high collar OF
folded Ia rn, with a turnover edge OF
lace. .S>Inll of excellent ERECT ABOVE
one of the little vests that are SO Iasn-
ionable, and that can now De pousht
ready-made TO attach to coatee.
Still more novel is a collar and DID
en- suite decorated with cut-work, made
of linen. with perforated designs hlled
in with most intricate lace stitches
done with a needle, sometimes in white
thread or silk, sometimes in cobweb-
like pattern of many Oriental colors.
The VeIazduez ruff1e. unfortunately
only becoming to the few, should be TO
such favored mortals as the slender OF
/ throat a real boon this winter; it should
be worn quite high. and from the ears
will dangle if the details OF the picture
are to be carried out, long earrings OF
lustre diamonds or pear-shaped pearls
| Moire kid is TO be favorite creamy
white fur this winter; ii is the skin 81
a Chinese kid that is often, but enron
/ eouslv. called caracul There is some
thing sufficiently frivolous about white
end cream fur to make it acceptable
early in the autumn with a white ciott
skirt and a fur cap frightened by per
| hans a single rose or a spray of snadec
purple dahlias.
Gray Crimean lamb is another pei
that we shall find no difficulty In ad'
Tniring intensely. II is so soft ant
beautiful and when made in stripes
and worn as l have seen II lately VIII
a costume composed of cloth of two OH
ferent tones of gray blonced together
is as smart as smart cen De-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
HOCKEY.

Hockery as sport for women grows
steadily each year in popularity and
the game is an Indispensable feature of
every school girls life. With robust
health. a correct eye and good judS-
ment there is nothing to prevent any
girl from becoming a good player, and
If the sport is INDUCED in with moder-
alton. nothing but benefit can be de-
rived from it.
BEFORE applying tC any club for mem
hers5fD. & novice should always under
take steady preliminary practice at
home. and both alone and with the help
If possible of an experienced player
willing TO coach her. the first principles
If hitting quickly and correctly, and the
art of stopping the ball neatly should
he studied assiduously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

AS TO CHRISTMAS CARDS.

A distinguished English painter once
said that the modern Christmas card
did more to spread a love of art than
the Royal academy These were not
exactly his words, but they accurately
convey his general meaning. But the
remark was made a good many years
ago. and since then the higher class
Christmas card has become more ar
tistic than ever it was before. Old
fashioned people who like old-fash-
toned things, and cherish the customs
that We're, viii rejoice to know that the
Christmas card of the good old days =
a picture of glistening snow, With a
frOst-bitten old gentleman of rublcund
visage struck I'M the eye by a SNOWFALL
lis still to be bought. But 1t is not SO
much in demand as il was formerly
Perhaps it is that the opportunities Tor
snowballing in this country have sensi-
bly, decreased, and such a picture as
that described consequently lacks veri-
similitude. Or it may be that little
boys manners have improved. and that
they no longer do such things. But
whatever the. reason, the experience Of
recent years has made it evident that
the public taste in Christmas cards has
reached a high Level, and accordingly
there would seem to be some ground
for endorsing the opinion of the famous
artist whose words have been recalled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Mark Twain's instalment OF his auto
biography in the current issue OF the
North American Review is filled Win
his gentle humor.
In the last number Mr.. Clemens told
how shocked his daughter was at his
profanity.
.'Susy's remark about my strong IAN
guage troubles me-" he goes on, and
must go back to it. All through the
first ten years OF my married me
kent a constant and discreet watch up
On NV tongue while in the house, and
went outside and to a distance when
circumstances were too much for me
and | was obliged to seek relief
II priced my wife's respect and APP
nroval above all the rest of the HUI
man races respect and approval.
dreaded the day when she should dis
cover that / was a whited sepulchre
nartlv freighted with suppressed Ian
guage.
that l had not a doubt that my sup
pressions had been successful
Therefore i was quite as happy in
nv guilt as 1 could have been if had
been innocent.
Door Was Open.
But at last an accident exposed me.
I went into the bathroom one morning
to make my toilet, and carelessly left
the door two or three inches ajar.
1T was the first time that / had ever
failed to take the precaution OF closing
it tightly. I knew the necessity of be
ing particular about this, because shaw
ing was always a trying ordeal for me,
and / could seldom carry 1t through to
d finish without verbal helps.
7 nH
but did rot suspect it. I had no extra
ordinary trouble with my razor on this
occasion, and was able TO worry
through with mere mutterings ana
growlings of an improper sort, but with
nothing noisy or emphatic about them
no swapping and barking.
"Then l put on a shirt. Nv shirts
are an invention of my own. They open
in the back, and are buttoned there
when there are buttons. This time the
button was missing. My temper jumped
up several degrees in a moment, and
my remarks rose accordingly, both in
Ioudness and vtgor of expression.
Shirts Out of Window.
But 1 was not troubled, for the bath
room door was a solid enc and l sup
posed it was firmly closed. l flung UP
the window and threw the shirt out. II
fell upon the shrubbery where the peO-
pie on their way to church could ad-
mire It If they wanted to; there was
merely fifty feet of grass between the
shirt and the passerby. Still rumbllng
and laundering distantly, 1 put on an
other shirt.
Again the button was absent I aug
mented my language TO meet the emer-
gency. and threw that shirt out OF the
window 1 was too angry-too insane
to examine the third shirt, but put it fu-
riously ON. Again the button was alb
sent. and that shirt followed its COM
rades out of the window. Then
Strengthened up, gathered my reserves
and let myself go like a cavalry charge
In the midst of that great assault, ny
eve fell upon that gaping door and
was paralyZed.
Hated to Face II.
/ ct took me a good while to finish m!
/ toilet. I extended the time unnecessar
/ iIy in trying to make UP my mind as z
| what I would best do in the circurl
| stances. I tried to nope that Mrs
| Clemens was asleep, but l knew better
| I could not escape by the window.
was narrow and suited only to shirts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Hated to Face II.

1T took me a good while to finish my
toilet. I extended the time unnecessar-
ily in trying to make UP my mind as 20
what 1 would best do in the clrcurA-
stances. I tried to nope that Mrs.
Clemens was asleep, but l knew better
I could not escape by the window. II
was narrow and suited only to shirts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Toured board, covering with a Toured
cloth until they rise. Drop into deep,
smoking hot fat and fry golden brown.
Skim out, drain for a moment on soft
paper. then roll each in powdered su-
gar, to one cupful of which is added
one scant teaspOOnful of cinnamon.
For the late supper nothing will ap
peal more to the aged guests than "a
dish of fiummery. Slice a stale loaf OF
sponge cake. Put a layer in a deep
glass dish and spread 1t with currant
or other bright coloTed jelly. Have
ready a rich egg custard. cold and fla
VOred with orange flower water vanilla
and sherry may be substituted If pre-
ferred). Pour some of it over the cake.
Add a second layer with Jelly then
more custard ami so proceed until the
dish is filled, using enough custard to
more than soak the cake. Let stand
for several hours. then heap whipped
cream over the top and serve icy cold
with plain cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
BURGUNDY.

Burgundy should be removed from
the bins and placed upright on a shelf
in the cellar twenty-four hours before it
is required. and. an hour should elapse
between decanting and serving 1t. Mel
Their ordinary claret nor Burgundy will
keep for more than twenty-four hours
after the cork has been drawn without
seriously deteriorating in taste and
even becoming undrinkable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
ARMLETS.

Armlets aglcw with blazing diamonds
are the latest jewelry craze. Tney are
more than bracelets, taking that orna-
ment To mean the narrow affair fash
sembIe for so long, though they do re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

semble the Interpretation of the word
shown by bracelets of the Second en-
pire period, which were heavy gold af-
fairs, with stiff bands and a huge or
nament in the center. Such bracelets
clasped the wrists, whereas the new
armlet is worn. with evening dress,
above the elbows, brilliantly securing
the long glove in place at the top. A
treIlis - of stones, or simple strands
caugh her at intervals, compose
the q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12
THE .COmmOner''
Mr.. Bryan'S Paper.

Now ia the time to secure Mr
Bryans paper. All Democrats
need the paper and Mr.. Bryan
needs the support and eo-opera-
ton Of all true friends OF re-
form. The Commoner has com
menced to organize the Demc-
cratic hosts for 1905 )Mr Bry-
ans advocacy through the Com
moner Of public ownership Of
railroad and telegraph systems.
the election Of U. s. Judges and
U, $. Senators by popular vote.
direct legislation. the oyerthrou
OF private monopolles. tariff re-
form and other issues. lnsures IN.
teresting and instructive reading
as well as new life 10 the party.
The commoner and BIO SAN
DY NEWS both one year for
the low price Of lie0. Regular
price Of the commoner 500. This
offer applies 80 both new and re-
newal subscriptions Address al
orders to NEWS. LOUISA. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12
CONSERVATIVES MADE
COMFORTABLE.

Inclpient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but We do
not hold out false hop.s TO consump-
dves by claiming that 1t will cure
this dread disease In the advanced
stages; but II the lungs are lot too
n,- me Foley s ;''h.. an "a; will
effect a cure, as 1t stops the rack
ing cough and soothes the inflamed
air passages giving them chance
10 heal. and even in the advanced
stages II always gives comfort and
relief. A. A. Herren, OF Finch. Ark,
writes: ''Foley's Honey and Tar Is
tho hest preparation for coughs and
lung trouble l know that It has
cured consumption in the first stages
FOR @le BY Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12
vANHoUTAN. \. W.

This is a mining town Of about
1000 inhahitaats The coal is from
y to y feet hish and sand stone top,
and owned By the Iron Mountain Rail
way Co. The camps are up a ctnon
about two miles and a half from the
prairie. A canon IS what We would
call a hollow or a branch between
two mountains In Kentucky There
are all nationalitles Of people. Hun
garians, Mexlcans, Indla1s, Italians
Spanish, Polish, Auslrains, Japs
Swedes, and some few are kentucky
negroes. Everybody is peacable, but
the coyotes and wolves There att
all kinds Of game here. bear and
deer wild turkey, prairie chicken
grouse hens, and topknot partridges
near the size of hen Also prairie
dogs. they are something near the
size of full grown gray squirrel
They live in holes in the ground with
the snakes and small owls prairie
dogs live in what the people in thi:
country call dog towns You will be
walking along the prairie and come
across what is called a dog town
when there will be probably Ten
acres of them. There is here whaI
is called rock squirrel they live
among rocks. They are something
like the gray squirrel In X, tleky
and are hard TO kill.
There is no timber here, but pine
and some kind OF scrub oak that
bear acrons something like the chink'
apin. The climate is dry and no
thing is raised here without irriga'
ton and that Is on the prairie and
the land Is good soil.
This Is a healthy country, there
Is no kind Of fever, anil but yer,
little sickness OF any klni
Ed Thornsbsry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12
To All Democratic Voters.

II there ever was time In the
history Of the Democratic party for
the manifestation or loyalty and pa
triotIsm on the part Of It's members.
III lie right now
II We are 10 win Victory aud
elect a President two years hence.
We must first elect House Of Rep.
reseniatlyes this fall A Democratic
House can and will investigate every
department OF the Government with
an Of them honeycombed by graft "
the edges Of which only have been
touched BY receu, exposure and pros
ecutions. there will be revelation Of
rottenness that will as'ound Tie
country. and create demand Tor a
Democratic administration TO clean
The Government workshop
To win the House We need money
10 defray legitimate expenses and
20 defray legitimate expenses and rot
lut our vote We have no protected
monopollcs from which. 70 draw 90 on
pur Golfers, as They do those Of the
gepublican party We must. there
fore. appeal TO loyal Democrats for
contributions
/ Will you send rs siOO at once and
in return for this We viii send You
copies u our campaign literature Is.
sued by the Committee You Will
have the thanks u the entire Demo.
cratic party for your favorable res
ponse to our request
Address all remitianccs 10
J. NJ. GRlGGs chm.
Munscy building.
Washington. d C
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12
President Claims He is Justified

Washington Oct. 5.--Serious crit
iclsm of the Presidents course IN
Cuba has been voiced by prominent
Congressman. Senator Foraker, who
called at the White House by ap-
pointment with the President thinks
that the President has gone further
than he should have and that he
has no authority To intervene IN
Cuban affairs.
senator Raynor Of Maryland, a
Democrat. authorized an interview,
in which he SAYS the Cuban case
presents another glaring instance
of executive surpation of power
But Mir Rooseyelt's view Ia that he
has has not exceeded his authority
under the Plat amendment, that
he Will be sustained by majority
OF both Houses. and that he can wor-
ry along without assistance until
Congress meets In December FOR the
regular session.
The Cuban situation is very like
ly to cause the postponement OF The
Presidents trip TO Panama, which
was scheduled TO take place In No
yember. Immediately after the cleo
lions While the outlook is now
peaceful nevertheless, the possibill-
ty mus, be reckoned with that
when Mr. TAFT steps OF the I'D al
Havana there may be a decided sizz'
ling and bubblIne Of the Cuban cald'
ron II. fighting by our troops de.
comes necessary. the President vii
stay in Washington aud defer til,
Panama trip until next March
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12

Frankfort, KY, whether the returns
are all in or not, and continue until
the canvass is finished and award It
certificate to each cap,i tate hawks
thy highest number II yctes, aud
deelate such person the Democratic
nominee for the office for which he
was candidate, and certify the
fact to the Secretary OF State, MS
required by law The boxes contain
ing the ballots Will be kept and pre-
served by the County Committees,
as required by law.
Sxth--Any Democrat desiring Ia
become candidate before the said
primary election for the office II
United States Senator or any State
office TO be filled at the election IN
1907. shall in writing, notify the sub
committee at Its headquarters, Louis.
willie. Ky, OF such intention, stating
the office he desires to become 4
candidate for. not later than Sep
TENDER 20, 1906, and upon receipt of
s,lcb notice the secretary Oft he sub
committee shall forthwith notify said
candidate of the assessment he viii
be required to pay in order To have
his name placed ON the ballot. IN
the event of the failure or refusal Of
anyone desiring 20 become a candi'
date before said primary TO make
known his said desire, In the man
ner provided. on or before Septem
Der 20. 1906, and to pay the assess
ment required by the committee OF
or before October l. 1906, the nam'
Of such person shall not be PLACED
on the ballot as a candidate
Seventh The assessment for IN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12

Make note now to get Ely's Gre.
am Balm II you are troubled with
nasal catarrh. hay fever or cold In
the head II is purifying and sooth-
ing TO the sensitive membranes that
line the air-passages II is made 10
cure the disease. not TO fool the pa.
dent by short. deceptive relief
There is no cocaine nor mercury ia
It Do no, be talked into taking q
substitute for Ely's Cream Balm Al
druggists sell Il Price boc Mailed
by ElyB ros. SO Warren Street. New
York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12

A statue of Lieut.. Col Jabez La
mar Monroe Curry, which has just
been placed in statuary Hall al
Washington, Is the first confed-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

sth,asi. Ia sssa 81, y. ipos weiss, 70 eA.s.
siii.sai p0iios
g., ioi,s ttcs n daily 80 t1t % ssst aAys
A. A.i,Iaad ioas n asiiy "a sisp b spsl aayA
Limited iur ssshlnFinu Rsiiimofe rhiisielghiA.
Nyw York Richmond Ois foiri ana Noffok.
iiiaa. NJ. abd 80 3. m daily
vsti Yitslsis ripfs.s ~ cnita Ttfgs 40 ~,
spfiHfs ia2o ? sssi dafs
Lorsl To- hiaton.,...-- .-.--.--.lil ~ Hesh dasl
Lorsl 70, Hostages. iiti, n tslys
"a p u vsst aays.
Limited ioi tiutinuuii. lndial spoiis ~ l..als
40 she ue.t
t@A. n. and ia p n. Daily.
LIMITED 10, L1uhyile Nashville. Nrmphb. sra
nouIhnrsi
- m. Anf 10 3. M DAILY
we,' Nlfs inia Eigfsss ~ CirsiHtsti 80 Wet
~ a n. ss.l dsyA
Lest o. Cin.iHhsu- toas ~. "a a.Ys
- dany.
Lossi 20 Lsiisr,oa 49, a. se-t d.yz-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12

crate hero to be given such position
is the gift of the State of Alabama
and there has been rumors OF oppo-
sitions TO its acceptance in Con-
gress.
Georgetown, Ky, oct-As Judge
Sobel, L. Stout sat readirg drposi.
tions shortly after adjourning Circuit
Court yesterday the striking weight
Of the town clock crashed through
the courthouse ceiling, startling the
whole city.
The Sca - rad affec j, -,
al c,r,s An'ci. swings ;hl- weight,
consisting VI 1900 pounds Of reiap
iron -. i FOX II ige: L
the clock tower on top of,the court
hous. After 80 years servlc, it
dropped through the upief flolr and
auditorium ceiling, tearing apart IS
inch rafters. Adjcurnmen; OF court
had averred dire disa det.
Judge A. NJ. ]. Cochran, of East
ern Kentucky district. is tipped tc
succeed Federal Circuit Judge l.urtor
of the latter is named t,.c SUI
preme bench. Internal Revenue Col
lector Yerkes is mentioned for Coch
rams place.
whitesburg. Ky, Oct I. Thi'
morning at 3 O'Clock Charles Lucas
Edman Caudill and Riley CALLAHAN
broke Jail at this place and mad
their escape They were tried at tn
last term of court and sentenced Il
two years in the pententiary. SOM
one gave them a bar OF iron will
which they broke the lock onthe Gel
door, broke through the floor, an
then dug their way out under III
foundation by moving one of thu
stones,
Mayking. KY, Oct 7.George War
rem, capitalist, of Franklin, o., ha
Just closed a deal for 1000 acres 0
ich coal and timber lands in west
ern Knott co. He will organize com
pany for the development of tn
, property.
Paris, KY, Oct Sat North Mid
dletown, this county, John Alex Ric
> was shot through the head by JeaI
Gay, who was shooting at Jim Mas
on. Rice died Instantly, Gay wa
arrested and placed in Jail TIL
> killing occurred at crap game tina
Z was in progress. Thirteen other par
) ucipants We're arrested All IN
men are negroes.
/ Mayking. Ky, oct - Jesse Nor
gan and associates Of Hazard com
prising mountain capitalists, hay
) been through Letcher and PER-
: counties inspecting rich coal depo.
5 It's and virgin forests Of timber an
( n 81 ma u1ce ;hat ;hey will pur
: CHASE three o. more large tracts i
the two counties for immediate de
yelopment One tract OF 5000 acre
in Southcn Letcher county in Vi
best undeyelaped section in Easter
Kentucky they win purchase o
this tract there are three distlnC
separate coal veins, measuring ffuI
seven TO ten feet. Of the best COX
ing qualities, having been thorough
D ly Analysed aad tested by coal eN
! perts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION WILL
MAKE NO CHANGE.

MHhANAs ~ NAAfhsN1A%s
) No matter which candidate is {
lected. Foley's Honey and Ter will
rmeain the peoples fayorlie rem
edy for coughs, colds and incIpient
consumption. II cures colds quickly
and prevents pneumonia. A. J. Nus
baum. Batesyias. lad writes y
suffered for three monI with &c
we're cold. A druggist prepare IN
come medicine. and a Iari an pc.
serihea for me, yet lad lot im-
prove, / then n.fl Foleys Honey
and lar and eigh: doses cured ne
For sale by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-10-12

Clerk Of Court OF Appeals. . 1900
Commissioner Of Agriculture. ..20Ot
In the event that there shall be
only one candidate Tor an office.
such candidate shall pay the full
amount OF such assessment for said
office. II any person shall after
ward become candidate for such Of
flee he shall pay one-half of the
amount assessed against the office,
and this sum shall be paid back to
the first candidate, and 81 on In
the event that uthers shall become
candidates When there are two or
more candidates for an office each
one shall pay his proportionate part
Of the assessment against such office:
Provided that If the expense Of hold.
ing said primary shall exceed the
total amount raised by said ASSESS
ments said deficit shall be borne by
the successful candidates In the pro-
portion that the assessment against
their respective offices bear 70 the
whole deficit
Eighth-The position Of the names
10 be printed upon the ballots shall
be determined by lot by the subcom-
mlttee In the presence OF the candi,
dates or Of such candidates a. are
present at the time Of such drawing
OF which time and place each S,oi
the said candidates win be given al
le1st> ten days notice by the see
| rftary\ of the subcommittee
NINTH II Is ordered Tint a print.
ga copy Of this notice shall be post
cd al the court house door In elch
county 60 this Commonwealth and IN
a least twenty other public places
IN each county. for not less than
| forty days before the date of said
primary All Democratic and other
newspapers throughout the State who
viii publish the same are requested
TO do 50.
By order OF the Dem cratic STATE
Executive Committee and It's Eub.
Ic9mmltte LEWIS MQUoWN,
Chairman Democratic sta'e Exeeu-
tive Committee.
Sept. u. 1906.