davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
The Advanced Showing Of Directoire

The models which have created furore
abroad and in this country being shown
in modified styles by Keith-O 'Brien Co. excu-
sively in Salt Lake.
These gowns sent to by our buyer now
in the east are the best ideas cleaned from a
large importation of foreign models, reproduced
in practical manner and at popular prices The
individuality Of the styles-the attractiveness
of the materials and the perfection in shape and
workmanship combine to make this one of the
richest displays of gowns ever shown in our
city.
At $3.50 we offer selection in the charm
See the Handsome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
The Directoire fashion-the
most brilliant Partisan inspi-
ration of recent years, flashed
to Keith-O'Brien Company

The Directoire fashion was
inspired by the flowing dra-
peries of Grecian models
1t was a brilliant conception
Because pronounced departure
from the staid lines which had held
fashion desig ners to a narrow rut, the
Dlrecto1re costumes. as first created,
startled and thrilled the civilized
world.
1t even shocked sensibilities.
But the grace was there!
The charming, airy lines
The subtle sweep of the flowing
robes was distinctly Grecian In Its
cllnging nature!
Followed amazement. curiosity.
and ultimately desire for possession.
Then the innovation swept like
wildGre.
Philadelphia first, then New
York, Chicago-now Salt Lake.
But like all radical departures,
modification sensibly ruled the hour
the extreme French invention gave
way to the beautiful Americanized
gown. The grace, the flowing lines.
rather than the startling effects, have
been retained.
Today the modified Directoire
gown Is exquisite In its. beauty, sim
pliicity and charming lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02

ing new shades of sapphire blue, brown, ma
poleon buff, coral, tan, also black and white,
in silk popln, satin souffle, chiffon broadcoth
and striped novelty worsteds Trimmed with
exquisite laces, embroidered brads and braid
ings. A striking feature being the mosquetaire
and cotilion sleeves.
At $4500-silk poplin gowns in pheasant
and navy blue made with Mexican val and
mnuet sleeves trimmings of braided bands and
French knots IN contrasting colors.
Golden brown chiffon broadcloth gown.
trimmed with eau Hungarian laces and silk
braid. Black satin pipings and buttons.
Iindow Display.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
AN ILLUSTRATION 0F SCISSORS AND PASTE
 POT JOURNALISM BY THE ROGERS JOURNAL.

Tax Collector Philips and his assistants completed their labors in Sprlngdale Saturday afternoon. The collections III Springdale were better than they were a year ago, about S1,000 more being collected than during the same period last year. This would indicate that the financial panic hasn't hit the people of Spring da1e: and surrounding country very hard The collector will HOW be located at the court house at Fayettville until April the 10 when those who have not paid their taxes will have the oppor- tunity of doing -Springdale News. February 21.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

Tax Collector Sheriff Jim Hickman, and his assistants, Sam Edwards and w. H. Haynes, completed their labors Ill RogeIs last Saturday afternoon. The collections in Rogers were bet ter than they were d year ago, about T .000 more being collected than during the same period last year. This speaks well for our section of tie country and lndi- eateS also that the financial pan ie has not hit the people of Rog- CTS and surrounding country very hard. After Completing ap- continents at several other points over the county tile Col 1eetor will be located at Benton vile after March 9th until April 10th, where those who have not paid their taxes will have an op- portunity of doing so.-Rogers Journal, February 25.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY
 PEOPLE INHERIT FORTUNE,

Testimony IS rapidly weaving around the Whitakers here and at Dutch Mills and they are awak- ening to the fact that they are to fall heir to vast estate Ill England, estimated at from SIX to eight hundred millions. The family came to America during the reign of George III, leaving the estate behind. Their rights are well ablished, and the on- ly thing now for tile children of W. Whitaker who died last sum mer, is to establish the1r rights. Lewis informed us this week that the share of the children as far removed as he would amount to S750, ono. We congratulate them upon their fortune and trust that everything may work satisfactory for them and that the wealth may be forth coming Stilwell COX. J Standard.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
Is the newest and best re- nnedy for dys- pepsia.
 All Druggists
bRON0N|A

Mir and Mrs. B. Y. Cole and little son, Richard, of Shenan- doah, Iowa, and Miss Carrie Clarke, of Springdale were guests of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Cross and Misses Mana and Maggie Wood d few days On Sunday evening Mr. Cole delighted the eongrega- ton at the Christian church with q beautiful baso solo, Nearer Ny God to Thee. MT. and Mrs. Cole are both fine musicians and It IS a rare treat to listen to their playing and singing. Mrs. Cole will be remembered by friends here as Miss Vena Clarke. .Bentonnille Sun.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
NO RACE SUICIDE
 IN THIS FAMILY,

F.. \. Routh of Huntsville was in the city yesterday visiting hls sister, Mrs. T. C Skaggs. He Is a pleasant gentleman and per feetly reliable and the following able occurrence may be accepted without ue $ t 0 Il: James Cain who owns and lives on the farm four miles east of Huntsville formerly the property of Mr. Routh's $ father, was hap py in the thought that he had rapidly increasing posterity. His daughter and son-in-law had borne him six grandchildren and his son and daughter-in-law six more, making 12 grandehil- dren. This was the happy state of affairs when grandpa Cain re- tired one night last week. The first news that added to his fe- licity the next morning was brought by William Patrick, his son-in-law, who reported twins at his house. Congratulations had hardly ceased when his son, Tom, hove in sight with the glad tidings that he had three new babes at his house. This called for camphor for Grandpa Cain. The children are all healthy and thriving. The trip lets wear red, white and blue, so the nurse can know when all have been fed. This remarkable case ought to be called to the at tention of President Roosevelt who stands i'll. awe of race sui eide. fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
MERITS FOR STUDENTS
 IN THE FIFTH GRADE,

Merits given in the Fifth Grade of the Springdale Public School for February: Jennie Grammer }, Maggie Bragg 1, Bernice Roberts ?, Clara Ewalt ?, Laurence Searcy ?, Lydia Reed ?, Katie Pierce ?, Bernice Brogdon 1, Nirgie Black 2. Fern Smith 1, Alta Ferguson ,, Clara Ladd 2, Fife Needham 1, Nellie Card we'll 1, Stella Combs l, Gladys Jones ,, Bonnie Hawkins 1, Her man Stokenbury ,, Artie Cragg i, Ula Reeves l, Crystal Phillips 1, Margaret Marks 1, Aleda Car ter l, Eugene Murphy l, Birdie Evans l, Oral Main l Annie Bragg l, Ody Lindley 1.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
INVESTS IN VALUABLE
 OKLAHOMA COAL LANDS.

Chas. B. Lewis, a realestate dealer of Springdale, Ark, and some of his associates this week acquired through M. NJ. Lindley lease of Willie James. Choc- taw Indian. on four hundred acres of coal land two miles from featherStone.
 This tract Is sad to contain very fine coal Tn three good veins. There Is also an immense amount of fire clay on the tract, winch 1t is thought will be of great value in the near future. McAl- ister (Ok. Daily News.
 Mr. Lewis returned home Fri day from McAlester where he closed up the deal referred to. He did not give the names of those associated with him, but says the property Is to be developed.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
THIS WAS LIVE NEWS
 TWENTY YEARS AGO.
From Tie Nsws ot March ?. fsss.

| 'CAi4 A4S @NS M VI -'l i' M i87=s=5H4
 Ar. and Mrs. ! F. Lewis of Pea Ridge came down Saturday.
 The Canning Company has purchased d lot from Mr. Driver in the notheast part of town and will erect a neW building.
 The habit the boys have of getting out in the street of eye nings and playing ball should be stopped. Itis nuisance.
 Will Hewitt's milk wagon can be seen every morning making tie rounds of our town and supplying the citizens with fresh milk.
 Bessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Lewis, died Wednes- day night, February %, of ty- phoid-pneumonia, aged four years and eleven months.
 \ number of the Democrats of springdale Township net Satur- day evening and organized a club with W. C. Nineenheller- presi- dent and Jno. P Stafford seere- tary.
 Drs. J. T. Sullivan and W. G. Wilkerson of this place and A. $. Gregg of Fayetteville have been appointed as a pension ex- amining board and will meet every Wednesday.
 I lie leap year party Welnes- day night at the residence of Mrs. Lattiner was one of the most successful social events ever held in Springdale. The young men met at the residence of G. Dodson. and were escorted from there 10 Mrs. Lattimer's by the young ladies.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
COMPLIMENTS 4
 SPRINGDALE TEACHER,

Feb. 24.-Miss Blanche Sur divan, of Springdale closed her school Friday, Feb, 21, at "Eone Cedar, District No. o5, where she has been teaching for the past six months, and did a Suc- eessful winters work, and gave entire satisfaction to the patrons of the school, who honored her Friday morning by coming to the school house and bringing we'll filled dinner baskets and serving dinner to the school and all guests present numbering about seventy. The pupils de- livered recltatlons and dialogues and all done exceptionally well.
 Music rendered by Messrs. Muldren, Nichols and Haines which was greatly appreciated All regret school closing as the children have done extra well, and Miss Blanche had become a favorite with almost every one that knew her, especially the young folks who will miss her greatly.
 livery one is sincerely hoping she will return to us next fall.
 A scholar
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
Blindfolded.

The Sprlngdale friends of Carl II. Massie will be interested in learning of his marriage winch occurred recently at Valley, Wy oming, the bride being Miss Bernlce Ingraham. Carl Is ranch ing in the west. He formerly resided in Springdale, and is nephew of ]. H. Myers, of the Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew Cass, wife of James Cass, died at her home at Whey Grove Tues day morning at s o'clock, after an illness of twelve days of pneumonia, aged 70 years and 27 days.-Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
Blindfolded.

A. N. Cole has sold his shoe stock on the east side of the square to Mrs. Matt Roll. In the deal he took Mrs. Rolls resi- dence property on West Dickson street. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Rolls nephew, will have charge of the business. Hugh is a Fayette- vile boy, but has been absent from the city several years.-Fay- etteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

J. NJ. Oathout, ot Bonneville, candidate for state auditor, was in Springdale Thursday of last week in the interests of his can didacy.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

When We read that a man and wife have lived together for twenty or thirty years without a quarrel we wonder what the re- cording angel said about 1t.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

The town council of Lincoln has passed an ordinance prohib- iting hogs from running at large on the streets.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

Those Of our subscribers who are in arrears should remember that all who are behind a year or more on April will be dropped from the list. This is in com plianee with orders from the postoff1ce department, and there can be no exceptions. Look at the date on your paper, and II this applies to you send in your remittance before that date If you want the paper longer,
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

Miss Lizzie Moore died at her home in Cane Hill Monday morn ing at s o'clock, after d brief ill- ness of grip which developed in- to pneumonia. Miss Moore was a daughter of Robt Moore, de- ceased, who was q pioneer settler of the Cane Hill section of w ash- ington county. and was 60 years of ge.-Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
CANVASS OF THE
 COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The candidates for the various county offices ~ill speak to the people on the political issues of our county and state at the fol- lowing times and places. Don | fail to hear them, as there are matters to be discussed about which you are very much inter- eSted:
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

Another big crowd in town Saturday.
 E. $. Beach advertised a COW for sale in the News last week and sold her the following day. A lost bracelet was advertised Iii the same issue, and the lost ar ticle was in possession of the owner Friday morning. The News reaches the spot-there IS not bit of doubt about 1t.
 "The Heart of an Indian as presented by the Beleher- Wright company was greeted by fuli house at the Auditorium Friday night. Miss Clara Belcher is a prime favorite with Springdale people, and any company with which she plays is always assur- ed of a good house in this town.
 Mrs. Dona English, living near Morrow, died recently of pneu- monia after an illness of ten days.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

Miss Ethel Mayes Of Goshen accompanied by her father and Dr. Swift came i'll this morning and Miss Mayes will undergo an operation this noon, Wednesday. When a nere child she was severely burned under her arm and side and now the arm and side are webbing to- gether. These webbs are to be cut and the arm raised. She underwent a similar operation twelve years ago.-Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
Blindfolded.

About half the work of laying pipe for Fayetttevllle's sewerage system has been completed, some seven miles of pipe having been laid. The contractors are work ing four crews, consisting of about eighty men III all. The weekly pay roll amounts to 5000 per week.
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06

Another big crowd in town
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
Fl t KY

Spring Valley, 9:50 d. m.- .-s=. 24 Goshen, 9;30 q, m..............25 2
 N yman, P. n1..=..=.... - MeGuire's Store. 9.S0 a. m .... 26 Durham, 9:50 q. III .=..27 Hazel Valley, 9:30 q. m 2s Sulphur City, 9.30 d. III .z.=.=.z.29
The Springdale news., 1908-03-06
MARCH .

MARCH.
 West Fork, 9:S0 q. m ....... , Brentwood, 9:50 q. m..... } Winslow, l P. III ......- , Blackburn. 9:3o |. m m.....s... Fall Creek school house, 9:so : Moffit,= 9:S0 q. Iii ..=.=.-. =..z.. 0 Prairie Grove. 9:50 a. m .... : Cane Hill, 9:5o a. m ........=.. . Antioch, 9:S0 |. m. .-.--.z.. 10 Evansville, 9:30 q. m. 11 Dutch Mills, 9:30 q. III .=.#... , Summers, 9:30 q. m. ...fS Lincoln, 9:30 q. III ..-.-......-.=..z.z,t n Cincinnati, 9:30 q. Ill ..-.=..z h Wellington, 9:3o q. III ...=.. II Rhea, 9;S0 a. Ill .=.=.#.=.. -. + Prairie View, 9:30 d. m -. F Savoy, D. III. ..=..1s Elm Springs, 9.50 q. n .=.=.=. 2 Springdale, 9:30 q. III. ..-.z.#.z.5.21 Pennington, 9:S0 q. III . Fayetteville, 9::5o d. m. ..... 2
Evening star., 1908-01-15
THE AWAKENING OF
HELENA RICHIE.
By MARGARET DELAND

Author of "Dr. Lavendars People, Old Chester Tales Et
Z Brothers, All Re.n,a3
Evening star., 1908-01-15
ADMIRAL BRoWNsoN's REASONS
Speculation as to Whether They
Will Be Sent to Congress.

Work On the answer to the Gill resolu-
ton passed by the House OF Representa-
tives has begun at the Navy Department
That resolution called for all the corre-
spondence bearing on the controversy
over the command of the hospital ship
Relief. which led to the resignation Of
Rear Admiral Willard II. B~ownson as
chief of the bureau of navigation Not
all this correspondence, some of 1t of
very great consequence to the interests
of Admiral Brownson. it is asserted by
his friends, has been published, and it is
impossible to learn from the Navy De-
partment whether there will be included
in the reply to Congress certain commu-
nications said to have been written by
Admiral Brownson bearing on that sub
ject and explaining in detail his reasons
for regarding AS unlawful the action pro-
posed by the President in the matter of
the assignment to duty of staff officer
as, commando of the. Relief. 1t is said
that there is disposition on the part
of the executive to regard those state
ments Of Admiral Brownson as personal
in character. but it is not seen how they
can he withheld except on the ground that
sending them to Congress would be in
compatible with the public interests
Evening star., 1908-01-15

only caught word:
And the doctor and the child were
swallowed up in the night.
When William King came out or Inat
house of confusion and death he found
| her fuddled against the gatepost, nag
gard. drenched with dew. waiting for him.
He started. with a distressed word. and
| lifted her in his arms. "Oh. you ought
not to be here: thought you had gone
home long ago.
"Read?"
Yes -
"He-shot7-''
Eyes. Poor boy: poor, foolish. crazy
boy. But it wasn't your fault. On. my
poor childr'
She shivered away from him, then
without word turned toward Oid Ches-
ter. The doctor walked at her side. 1T
| was nearly 3 and very dark. NO one saw
them rs they went through the sleeping
streets: at Williams house she stopped.
with a silent gesture of dismissal.
u am going to take you home. he said,
gently. And few minutes later he be-
gan to tell her about it. He was dead
when 1 got there. They think 1t was an
accident: and it is best they should.
am afraid I'll have to explain to my wife.
because she saw your apprehension. But
nobody else need know. Except must
tell Dr. Lavendar. of course: but not until
plicating things. But other people can
just think it was an accident 1t was In
one way He was insane. Everybody is
who does-that. Poor Samuel. Poor
Mrs. Wright! I could not leave them;
but I thought you had gone home. or
me one thing-promise me not to feel il
was Your fault. So.
She dropped her face in her hands
Not my fault. = ] killed him.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
WILL APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
National Guardsmen Favor Federal
Control for Militia.

BOSTON. January 1j.-The desires of
the National Guard Association of the
United States for national legislation af-
fecting state militias were expressed yes
te-day at the tenth annual meeting Of
the organization here. The report of the
legislative committee was read by the
chairman, Gen. James A. Drain. and
adopted unanimously.
The feature was a recommendation to
change the Dick law. to make state
militia practically an. integral part of the
regular army, and as such have it sup
ported and controlled by the federal gov
ernment.
Resolutions were passed favoring ac-
tion by the United States Congress to pro-
vid,, he tier pay for the military service
of the country; the policy of giving ply
sicians of the National Guard preference
federal government to add to the medical
corps of the army. and the investiga-
tion of the advisability of establishing
military correspondence schools for the
instruction of officers.
A telegram received from Gen. Charles
Dick, United States senator from Ohio,
and president Of the association. an
nounced that illness kept him from at
tending the meeting.
Following action on the reports. a gen.
eraI discussion ensued as to methods of
prosecution of the proposed changes in
the statutes. Gen. Drain suggested that
upon adjournment today each delegate
go direct to Washington. buttonhole his
states representative. and impress upon
him the unanimous demand OF the national
volunteer militia for new legislation.
1t was voted to make a special assess
ment on the basis of s. for every 500
guarGismen. or cent per member, which,
with the 100000 men. will aggregate an
even s1oOU for carrying the proposed
measure through Congress.
Without opposition, the convention ac
cepted the report OF the nomination COM
mittee, favoring the reelection of Gen.
Charles Dick of Ohio as president of the
association and the following vice presi-
dents: Gen. Thomas j. Stewart of Penn
sylvania Gen. Nelson H. Henry Of New
York. Gen. F. B. Wood of Minnesota.
Gen. ]. c. r. Foste. of Florida Gen j.
B. LAUGH of California, Gen. Lawrason
Riggs of Maryland. Gen. c. NJ. Cole
of Connecticut. Gen. Roger d. Williams
of Kentucky Gen. W. Fl. Thrift of Iowa,
Gen. Joseph T. Armfield of North Caro-
lima and Gen. Otis Hamilton of Wash
ington. j. c. Hughes of Kansas was
elected secretary, and Gen. Charles j. An
derson treasurer, to succeed Gen John
D. Frost of Columbus. s. c., resigned
< 1t was: voted to hold the next conven-
tion at Los Angeles. Cal.
ALBANY. n. T.. January l5.-The Ma
Evening star., 1908-01-15

t;ora' Guard reorga anization bill, designed
to conform the organization of the militia
OF this state TO that of the regular army.
passed the assembly Yesterday afternoon
by a vote of ninety-four to twenty. after
a long debate. One OF the chief pur
poses OF the bill is to enable the state
to have the benefit of federal assistance.
under the terms of the Dick bill. whose
application in this regard expires BY imi-
tation January u. The bill now goes to
the senate for concurrence.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
Boston Merchant a Suicide.

BOSTON, January 1o.-Fred Hartley. n
prominent wooden merchant. aged fifty
one. committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor at the Massachusetts
Home opai hic Hospital here yesterday. Mr..
Hartley had been in il-health and was
brooding over the financial depression. lie
had been in the hospital for several weeks
undergoing treatment for an organic
trouble. but was about ready to be dis
charged. Manager o Brien of the Hartley
business cffIce here said Yesterday that
the firm Was in good condition.
Evening star., 1908-01-15
Sailor From Maryland Drowned.

\ cable message received at the Navy
Department from the torpedo fiotilla at
Pernambuco. Brazil dated January IL.
states that Herbert f. Gray. fireman. sec
ond class, on board the Lawrence, was
drowned in the harbor. and that the body
was buried. Gray enlisted from Oxon Hill,
Md. and gave his next of kin John
Gray father). Marshall Hall, Md.
Evening star., 1908-01-15

Two passenger trains on the Erie rail
ro5d collided hcad-on in the Cleveland
Yards yesterday Fireman John Dill was
crushed and burned. a number or women
became panicstricken and jumped from
Evening star., 1908-01-15

The International Bricklayers and Ma
sons Union. which opened its fortv-frst
convention at Detroit Monday. adopted =
resolution asserting Jurisdiction over the
iilclaycrs union. The ti1elayers. Ii is said.
have taken issue with the bricklayers
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
SCHOOLGIRL ROBBED.
Diamond Earrings and Necklace
Torn from Her an Street.

Kate Coleneates, the ten-year-old daughter OF
Christopher Coleneates. of No TO- East so
street was robbed yesterday near 18th street
and Lexington avenue of a pair of diamond ear
rings. which were torn from her ears, and
gold chain. The girl was on her way home after
the close OF the morning session in Public School
IA in East 21th street.
The thief told her that her father had re-
ouested him to take the earrings and neck chair
TO his jewelry store to clean them The girl re-
piled that she could not give up her jewelry
without her mothers permission. The police say
the man then grabbed the girl, tore the ear
rings and necklace from her and ran
number of robberies of similar character
have been reported recently to the police of the
East 35th street station, and they believe gang
of young men are plundering the school children
at every opportunity. The child's ears were so
badly torn that she treated by physician.