davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-01-03
GON66tOr'S N06i06.

Notice hereby given that will attend at the various voting pre- cncts in each of the several Townships Washington County Ark the time and place named below for the purpose of collecting the tax due said county for the year of l907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
SOME STRONG TESTIMONY
Thornton J. Hams Shown to Have
Aided in the Killing of
W. E. Annis.

Flushing, y. Y, Dec 1S.-The trial of
Thornton j. Hams on a charge of aiding
his brother, Captain Peter c. Hams, jr.,
in the killing of William Z. Annis was
adjourned tonight until Monday after a
day in which the state developed the
strongest testimony so far adduced. Two
witnesses, Herbert L. Funks and Arthur
Andrews. eyewitnesses to the shooting
swore that there was interval between
the first shot fired by Captain Hams at
Annis and the others that came in fairly
rapid succession.
Both OF these club members declared
positively that Thornton Hams pointed
his revolver at those on the float after
the first shot and before the succeeding
shots were fired. An exhaustive cross
examination on this point, material TO the
prosecutions case, failed to shake their
testimony. Andrews stated that following
the first shot he saw the defendant point
his revolver at witness father.
There was a shot, then an interval
when there was some more shots in quick
succession. then a pause a q a last shot
which, went through the sail. ran when
saw Thornton point his revolver at my
father. and stood under the DOCK said
Andrews
Witness Funke gave a graphic descrip-
ton of the shooting of Annis. Standing
by with his arms folded, the captain
waited until Annls' boat swept ND beside
the float. he said. then lifting the obscur-
ing sail. Hams fired several shots at the
publisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
BANKS ROBBED
BY men IN AUTO
Nebraska the Scene of Opera
tions-BattIe With Citizens
Escape of DesperadoeS.

Gibbon. Neb.. Dec. 1S.-Six robbers, after
dynamiting the safes of the Farmers
state Bank of Keene. at Keene. twenty
eight miles south of Gibbon. and the Com
mercial Bank of Gibbon. engaged IN
pitched battle here with a number of
cltlzens early today and escaped IN
an automobile with $500 One of the rob-
oers is believed to have been wounded and
10 have been carried off by his comrades
Posses are in pursuit
The keene bank was first entered.
Here two vault doors were forced by an
explosion The robbers secured S3.0E.
climbed into an automobile and started
south. farmer, aroused by the eXplo-
sion, saw the robbers as they left town.
put made no attempt to stop them. An
hour later the robbers reached Glbbon
and while four. of their number began
work inside the Commercial bank, two
others kept guardA outside. Here the ex-
POISON attracted number of citizens to
the scene. among them G.. T. Holloway
president of the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
Rely on Cuticura Remedies

Millions Of the worlds best people use
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
assisted, when necessary. by Cuticura
Resolvent QiQuid or pills for preserv-
ing, purifying and identifying the skin,
for eczemas, irTitations and infan1ma-
tons, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
Of falling hair. for baby rashes, itchings
and chafngs. and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, as well as for all
the purposes OF the toilet. bath and
nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure
CCt.-u-a Soap C25c.) Ointment (50c), Resolvent
(t0c) and Chocolate Coated Pills (16c) are sold
throughout the word Potter Drug Chem Corp
Sole PROPS. l57 Columbus Ave. Boston
ASr-Aaled Free CuticUra Book Skin Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19

Cuticurs Soap, box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and bottle of Cuticura Resolvent,
and before We had used half the Resell
vent l could see change in him. In
about two months he was entirely well.
When people see him now they ask,
What did you get to cure your baby?'
and all we cen say is. 1t was the Cuti-
cura Remedies So in us Cuticura will
always have firm and warm friends.
George T. Lambert, l39 West Centre
St., Mahanoy City. Pa, September 26
end November 4, 1907" -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
Met With Shower of Bullets.

Holloway, approaching the two men
stationed outside the bank. accosted them,
Deiievlng them to be acquaintance of his.
piercing the bankers overcoat but doing
no harm W nile a posse was guarding,
the robbers inside the bank kept steadily
at work. the guards meanwhile keeping
up a steady fire on the citizens. Finally
building and for fifteen minutes a lively
fusiliade of shots was exchanged Then,
AT given signal. all six robbers made
their escape through a rear door and
soon made off, again jumping into their
machine. An investigation disclosed blood
stains on the bank floor. Indicating that
one of the robbers had been shot. They
had taken $500 from the bank 5 vault
The posse started in pursuit. but the rob-
bers soon gained the lead and were lost
to sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19

the rcalculablo dement,
that the Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and Resolvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body and the
doctor said it was eczema.
1t was terrible and used
to water awfully. Any
place the water went it
would form another sore
and it would become
crusted. A score or more
physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their
efforts to remove the
trouble. Then | was told
10 use the Cuticura Rene
dies pot n cake Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
Salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose of this organization is to
investigate all applications for charity
TO help the helpless; to give opportunity
to the worthy but unfortunate to help
themselves; TO protect the public from
imposition. In short, to make charity
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed, and those
contributing may be assured that the
money will be judiciously expended
where it will do the greatest good.
Contributions should be sent to NJ. H.
Walker, treasurer. at Walker Brothers
bank.
Officers of the association are: DIR. t
B. Beatty, president; J. d. Wood, vice
president; J. B. Evans, secretary; NJ. H.
Walker, treasurer
Other directors: Simon Bamberger,
w. Mont Ferry, W. V Rice. F. A.
Druehl Rev. E. /. Goshen, William H.
Tibbals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19

You must Telephone the Louvre to-
day If you want a table for Christmas
or New Years eve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
AWFUL RASH ALL
OVER BOYS BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer A Score Of
Treatments Prove Dismal Failures
Grateful Father Tells of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

1T gives me CREST pleasure to express
my deep gratitude in appreciation Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19

There are a few tables left at the
Louvre for Christmas eve and New
Years eve, but if you wish to reserve
one you must telephone today. Admls-
sion by card only on these nights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
Trunks From soc to $4,000

At Hubert Bros Trunk Factory, 2S;
Main, south of Kenyon hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19

We can save you money on
any article In our line and
always guarantee the quail
ify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
WINDSOR TIES

In plain colors with embroi-
dered ends, plaids, checks and
fancies, up to 75c OK
values, for ............k OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
Shoes and Slippers

There's nothing more appreciated than per-
feet fitting, stylish. up-to-date Shoes or Slip
pers. Footwear purchased of us is always ap-
preciated. You're sure of getting the very best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
Hardware Dept. Gifts

Tool cabinets. boys tool chests knfvos and
forks, carvers. bread knives. pocket knives. "a
zors, skates for boys and girls, ladies and gents
ranges, heaters. meat choppers asbestos sgd
rons. aluminium ware and lap robes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19

Our variety of articles suitable for
gifts is exceptionally large, and the
price range so great We can surely
please you Elegant cut glass, din
ner sets. toilet sets. silverware-
sterling and plated, foreign and do
mestic glassware, chocolate sets.
]ardinieres and flower vases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19

Axmipster rugs. Wilton velvet
rugs, Smyrna rugs. washable bath
rugs, Bissers carpet sweepers. Bis
seFs toy sweepers for children. pill
low girdles. pillow tops. drapery
SILK. lace curtains. Brussels cur
tains. Irish point curtains. Cluny
curtains. Battenberg curtains. Ma
cras curtains. Nottingham curtains
and Tapestry Portieres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
RIBBON SPECIAL

Taffetas. Satin Tafetss and
Fancies. values up 10 or
40c a yard. Special ...... ZCc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-19
HAND BAG SPECIAL

Embossed leather handbags,
tans, browns and black, worth
S1-75. Spe- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Fashion Notes and Novelties.

have a corded edge or are trimmed with
soutache loops radiating from the center.
Buttons on fur coats are of the same
character as those used with velvet and
silk wraps and rarely. indeed, excepting
in case of mourning, is the fastening of
matching pelt.
The Turnover Back.
The very stiff linen collar has fallen
into dsrepute except for business wear.
Softer neck effects are considered desir
able, and the sheer. embroidered turn.
overs are being worn, again in combina-
ton with fluffy jabots, rabat ties and
tasseled silk or velvet cravats. Worn
thus the turnover, Of course, fastens in
front like a linen collar and the edges
are held neatly together by fancy
brooch.
The Little Bertha.
All sorts of berthas are used for trim
ming the draped bOdices of crepe, voile
and chiffon cloth gowns. Sometimes these
berthas are of broadcloth in a matching
tone and embroidered in self-colored silks
Again they are of coarse net soutached
embroidered or applQued in self or con-
trasting coiors: but in nearly every in
stance they shaped like the erstwhile
popular jumper-the shoulder straps ter
minating just below the bust line and at
the top extending out over the sleeve To
accompany these berthas there are band
inSS to finish the sleeve and narrow edges
10 finish the collar.
The Waistcoat Warm.
The pretty little plaided silk waistcoats
intended for wear beneath the jacket are
destined to help through the cold weather
any number of women who purchased
winter suits early in the season simply
because they looked smart, forgetting
that the natty coats, slashed away in
front and with only strap to hold them
together over the chest, are scarcely
suited TO northern wint pr. The little
waistcoats are interlined with channels
and have satin backs that exactly match
the coat Innings. Some of them made
with high. snug collars which fasten In
ncrOyable fashion about the throat
The Separate Blouse to Match.
The shops are full OF pretty little
blouses of tucked net and satin. which
come in SO many various shades that it
seems no woman need wear costume
that does not present the one-tone idea.
The blouses are quite simply made, with
tucks running lengthwise OF the front and
back and around the close-fitting sleeve.
Small covered buttons to match give an
air of smartness and usually a pleated
friil OF the satin edges neck and wrists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

moments. keeps in constant commission
five workbagS. In one is an embroidered
centerpiece in process of compilations; III
another a bit of drawnWork. third
Dag contains an unfinished piece OF lin
gerie: fourth woods and knitting
needles Still another bag IS ready for
the housewifely mood that impe:s one to
initial table napkins.
The pagoda bag is one OF the newest
notions for IA fancy work receptacle. a
picture is given of the pagoda bag. open.
and showing its capaciouS depth. ne
bag closes accordion fashion into fiat
square.
To make Il paSoda bag, six big squares
are cut from lowered cretonne Joined to-
gether as pictured, and each square Is
bordered with ribbon An inner square
is cut out in the center of each section,
and the material is caught up by four
corners midway of the inner and outer
squares The outer cdgeS fal! loosely and
the inner openings fit into the edge "1
the bag beneath.
The bracelet workbas. also illustrated,
is a capacious affair which viii specially
delight the woman who likes to crochet
and knit. The particular bag shown 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

made OF light patterned French cretonne
with an insertion of satin ribbon and
beading, making pretty border trimming
on the sides. The tops of the bag are
shirred TO two embroidery hoops which
have first been wound with ribbon. The
sides should be left open several inches
frcm the top. and ribbon ends tied into
bows, will keep the opening snugly closed
when the bag is not in use
No more useful workbag has ever been
devised than the large circle - which is
shrred q deep pouch bag Of silk. If the
circle al the bottom is made in two parts,
with leaves of flannel between for the
safekeeping OF various needles. the bag
will be specially appreciated. Flat raff1a
discs come for the foundations of these
bags. and often the upper portion is made
of wide warp printed ribbon. shirred at
the top and the shirring run with. mar
Iower ribbons
Stencied workbass are considered very
smart just now. and bag of coarse Rus
sian crash. stencied in a simple. one
color pattern emphasized by bold darning
stitches, done with silk floss, will be very
effective.
Dear to the heart Of most women 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

simplicity of. style. the extra work is
put into hand run tucks. fine hand en-
broidering and entire deuX scanning rath-
than in lavish ornamental ton of lace.
The ideal party frock is of fine hand
loom. embroidery f1ouncing, or of sheer
organdie baiiste and the small girl will
be doubly pleased with pale rose or
blue silk underslip to match her sash.
Many mothers realize the charm OF al!
white on the young girl, and some of the
loveliest embroidery and batste frocks
are worn without sashes, waist and skirt
being joined with fine scanning or inser-
ton, the only ribbons worn being the
crisp white bows in the hair
The silk and cotton stuffs in pale tnts
make very lovely dancing frocks for older
misses. and these dainty dresses should
be fashioned most simply with plenty of
tucks, full, girlish skirts and any lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Savory Dishes of the Season.

saucepan; stir over a quick fire till
good brown color; moisten with stock.
tumbIerful of white wine. and the juice OF
a lemon. Simmer by the side of the ire
for several hours: pass through. wire
sieve clear off all grease and thicken
with little meat glaze.
Turkey Croquettes.
Chop the fragments of turkey or other
left over meats very fine. adding for
seasoning a small portion of bologna.
ham or tongue. together with bit or
fine minced onion or onion juice, salt.
pepper and parsley. Make A thick cream
sauce. allowing for pint of the chopped
and seasoned meat the following portions:
Put into a saucepan heaping tablespoon
1ul butter and two level tahlespoonfuis
-four. AS soon as blended, pour III a
cupful of hot milk. stirring until thick
and smooth. Salt to taste, add the meat
and beat until well mixed
Season more highly If desired, then set
away in q cold place until cold and stitt-
ened. Form into cones. dip in beaten
egg, roll in fine crumbs and place in a
cold place again until quite dry.
Fry in deep fat and stick little sprig
of parsley in the end of each cone before
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

No prettier or more inexpensive Christ
mas gift can be contrved than the al
WAYS useful little bags. of which nobody
ever had too many. The cost of mate
rails for IA dozen gift bags will really be
trif1iug and there are all manner Of
dainty ways in which they can be fash
.-.ed for various uses.
Besides the always acceptable shoe.
laundry and collar Tags of washable linen
or cretonne, there sare various button
bags, darning bags chate!ane reticuie
bags, party bags and the clever steamer
bags. which are long strips OF stout ma
terial, to which are stitched muititudes
of small pockets for toilet parapEernalia
The fancy working. however Is The
standby of the giftmaker, for il may be
bit more frivolous in design than the
practical affairs for more homely uses.
and every woman can use several OF
these pretty workings. particularly i'll
piazza time. One industrious little
woman who likes TO have plenty Of
pretty needlework to catch UP a. odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

are easy to duplicate and very little
skill is required to fashion really lovely
headgear for the little girl. The mush-
room or Corday shapes. with their child
ish lines. are always in vogue for chill
dren's wear. Trimmings are usually OF
ribbon, with the big puffy crowns and
dropping brims underfaced with close
pleatings of silk or lace.
The mapped beavers, with wide. supple
brims are considered particularly smart
this year and are most simply trimmed
with quilts and ribbon. The merry little
maids who trip with their governesses
down 9Th avenue of morning wear
green felt or beaver hats precisely like
their small brothers and the brims are
invariably rolled rakishly upward at one
side.
Pastel Coat Correct Fad.
Small Mile. Mode will have for cere-
monious occasions lovely coat Of pastel
cloth. all in one-tone effect, with self
strappings and covered buttons The
coat will come to the bottom Of her
frock and with it she will carry a big
squashy muff Of ermlne white fox.
Darker coats of bengaline or Ottoman
rep. silk will be dressy and picturesque,
but the pastel cloth coat will bear the
palm for smartness this year.
For school wear a rOomy. double breast
ed coat of tweed, serge or cheviot will
he most practical. Much money expend-
ed on the small girls coat is poor econ
orny. for sizes are soon Outgrown and
the coat, Of all garments can seldom be
altered without spelling its lines.
Luxury for Little People.
Big auto coats OF tan leather. with
strapped seams. and fronts buttoning
snugly to the neck are ready for the
lucky girls and boys who ride about in
motor cars. Fur coats OF gray goatskir
and rabbitskin are warm and smart anc
these furs are not expensive.
For very little folk ideal coat fab
ric is the silvery caracal cloth. which is
light in weight and splendidly warm ant
coy. The material is wide that Yer!
little will suffice for we'll .cut coat. ant
with such q garment a muff and collar O.
gray squirrel will be charmingly effec
tive and will delight the childish heart
which dearly loves anything soft ant
furry.
The Littlest Boy.
No more mistaking Reginald for hi
little sister by tactless visitors Ever
before he tackles his \ B C's his curl
are Topped off even with his ears ant
his legs are dignified by bfurcated mascu
line garments. Mothers however wht
tiny son hold fast to the Russian. suit
which. while eminently masculine ma,
be prettified by many little mothel
touches of daintineSs.
The Russian suit this year has an ex
tremely long skrted smock, or upper por
ton; this smock falling 70 the knees anC
almost covering the dminutive knickers
from belt TO hem at the side seams, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
Chicken or Turkey Quenelles.

SA4ShCA VI Ao4ACy OuSAASAASS'
Remove all skin and bones from a chick
en- or remains OF roast or boiled turkey.
Put into a saucepan a gill of water a
pinch Of salt and small piece Of butter.
When boiling, stir in as much -four as
will form a paste. When it is cooked and
smooth put it away to get cold. then take
half the quantity of butter that you have
of chicken and half the quantity OF paste
you have of butter. Put the paste INTO
mortar, pound 1t we'll, then add the but
ter, pound it again, then add the chick
en- and pound all again for ten minutes.
add one whole egg and the yo'ks OF
three. salt pepper and little erateo
nutmeg Work all we'll together pass
through a. wire sieve and stir in half
gill Of cream Shape the quenelleS WIN
two tablespoons; place them in a we'll
buttered saute pan. leaving clear space
on one side. Put good pinch OF sal. III
that space, then pour in sufficient boiling
water to cover the quenelles and .eaIe
them to poach for ten minutes. Dram
them carefully on a sieve and serve with
tomato sauce.
Escalloped Oysters.
Drain the liquor from a pint of oysters
and wash them in a bowl of clear water.
Put a layer in small buttered baking
dish and sprinkle with salt. pepper and
bits of butter. Cover with layer OF
fine, dry bread crumbs, add more season
ing and bits of butter, and proceed with
these alternate layers until the oysters
are all used. The top layer should be Of
crumbs and thick enough to hide the oys-
tiers. Strain the liquor and pour over 1t
and let stand for few minutes; lhen
pour over all half cuptui mix ahu
sprinkle generously with bits of butter
Bake for fifteen or twOnty minutes until
a rich crust is formed.
Broiled Partridge.
Split young partridge and season Il
with salt and pepper: dip it into clari-
fed ,butter and then into very fine
breadcrumbs. and be careful that every
part Is equally covered: place 1t over a
very clear fire. and brol it gently from
twenty to thirty minutes. Send 1t TO
table with some Espagnole sauce.
Sauce Espagnole.
Cut up some slices OF ham, little veal
and any trimmings OF fowl. Put lump
of butter, we'll mixed with hour, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

and the little maid forever posing for
admiration is a pitiful and painful spec
tacle.
The School Frock.
Nowadays our schoolrooms. like our
homes are so we'll heated that many
mothers keep the small grille In washable
frocks all winter, choosing medium shades
in linen. galatea or the beautiful ging-
hams which, while the initial cost is as
high as for wool amterial, wear and
launder through several seasons with no
diminution OF their first charming pretti-
ness.
If a more substantial fabric is prefer
red, one may select from the serviceable
and attractive striped mohaifs or challis
or albatross in neutral tones Of blue,
brown or green. If the frock is for occa-
sions more festive than school wear, scar
let will especially delight the little maid,
who dearly loves a red dress.
The wool Scotch pIaids also make up
pip.ngs of plain silk and gay rows of gilt
buttons they make bright and attractive
frocks for cold weather wear
The wise mother, of course. puts in the
small girls school frocks a generous hem
-four inches being none too deep to
allow for stretching limbs.
Less Material Required.
1t is to be hoped that the pretty and
useful jumper style will never "go out
so far as young girls are concerned. The
sleeveless wool or cotton dress slipped
over washable gumpe is a practical
as well as dainty fashion, and. with
a generous supply Of fresh gumpe. sew
eral smart little frocks may be managed
at small expense. for the sleeveless jump
er requires really but trifiing amount
of material
Loves Her Party Frock.
Did ever there live an embryo woman
whose heart would not beat the faster
under the fluffy loveliness of a real
party" dress? All the loving stitches
that mother fingers can incorporate into
such frock will scarcely be too many.
Yet even in these more or less elab-
crate little dresses best taste demands