davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
jurors.

jurors.
Evidence has been sought by counsel
for Doctor Hyde as to remark that
is said to have been made BY juror
hafnrn the Juror was chosen on the
panel. The nature of the remark was
not made public, further than that
the Juror is alleged to have said what
he would do # he were made q mem-'
Der Of the jury
Several Of the errors alleged in the
trial are that Doctor Hyde was tried
by passion and prejudice, and not by
reflection Of evidence given at the
trial.
Under a ruling of the supreme court
the allegations made are sufficient for
filing purposes, the Hyde attorneys
say. Later, when the supreme court
desires the particulars Of each Of the
allegations made, there will be given
in detail all of the more than 1000
objections that were made in the trial
Following the filing of the motion
the mysterious woman in black" re-
appeared
For many weeks she has been In
evidence, but today came out in the
open, gave her name and attempted
to see Doctor Hyde in jail. She
didn't see him, however, for the con
vlcted doctor objected and big
bunch Of American beauties that was
to have been his went away in the
arms of the woman IN bIack" as she
hurried from the jail building
From the beginning of the trial of
Hyde, more than five weeks ago, a
woman dressed all In black, and with
rather pretty face, obscured by the
usual heavy black veil. was present
at the court every day No matter
If other persons were at the jail build
ing at O'Clock in the morning that
they might get seats, the woman IN
bIack--she says her name is Mrs D.
H. Adkin- succeeded in getting a seat
in the courtroom, where she could
hear every bit of the testimony and
watch the defendant every moment
OF the day. She was there nearly all
the time, but not once did she speak
to Doctor Hyde or make any sign
that she knew him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
Meeting at Fields School House

There was an interesting non-parti-
san meeting at the Fields school
house last night for the discussion Of
the proposed amendment to Article 3,
Section ., Of the state constitution.
The attendance was only fair. but
those present evineed much enthu-
siasm in the fight against the control
of the state by the railroads and other
corporations, Judge Frear Of this city
was one Of the principal speakers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
Anothr Scientists Explanation.
By Associated Press.

Des Moines. Ia, May 20.-Professoi
Morehouse, of Drake university, de
clares that from the observation OF
the comets tail in the east shortly
before three o'clock this morning, that
the earth is passing longitudiually
through the comets tail. Prof Moore
house expects to see the tail in the
west this evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
selsmOgraph Again Busy.

Washington. D. c.. May 20. = An
earthquake estimated to be from four
to FIVE thousand miles from here was
recorded by the seismograph at
Georgetown university. shortly after
seven o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
PERFECT EQUIPMENT

money. but it does perfect work.
ate II. Century Printing Co., 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

peel company: ''' ''p''"e
Part OF the records OF the companv
vcaS ipfeu by fire IN December OF
1var ha In order that i proper record
.Se rcs, som'p,ied Of outstanding stock il
fes ,, Inal all holders or stock Ger
ha, NUMBERED from TO 500 inclu-
pIaring date OF issue prior Co lam
sV. shomid send their certificates
r thereof Immediately To
h n91oo, secretary, Mining Ex
hose on,,nlng. n,,g Salt Lake City. Utan.
les ~ ~no no prefer. may send their cor.
ITrnst e oa,nt OF tho Utah Savings
" company. Salt Lake civ
hed Nv certiitcates will be promptly
r, 10 the holders without cost t1
ase SEND in your certificates al
I,p pi Inc board OF directors.
/ Hf j. COBB. Secretary.
80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
1|[K DOES NOT
STANDARD
haIyses of Layton Samples
Show Dirt and Lack of
| Butter Fat.
nv COMMISSIONER TO
TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION
I'm EndeavOr to Enlist Coop
|eration of State Dairy and
Food Officials.

ktv Food and Dairy Commissioner
II liter + Frazier has received from the
~ chemist analyses of twenty-five
:" bples of milk shipped into the city
q Im Layton. Seventeen of the sam
were found TO be dirty and nine of
9 m were below the standard required
Nordinance in the percentage of but
y fat. Most Of these were shipped IN
Ia man named Farley, who makes a
kpess of collecting milk from the
is mers and shipping it to the city. Mr..
szier will take some action in con
= stion with the state dairy commits
hcI and probably the state officials
e. n prosecute those whose milk did not
lrh the standard. Following IS the
h!t Of the analyses:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Daughters Revolution at War.
Associated Press

IAssoclaIed Prcss.
DISTINCTION, April l6,-Evidcncc
decidedly interesting session Is
tliinE The National Congress OF Daugh-
OF The American Revolution is grow
Stronger daily. One of the latest dc
'pments in the factional feeling that
been apparent in the association
since the hotly contested election
year whom Mrs Matthew Scott won
-presidency- over Mrs. William
'nlming Story. is thc removal from the
'tinental hall committee OF Mrs. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Strength and Endurance

Factors of the greatest success.
% person can do full justice to him.
without them.
no season Of the year are they
& easily cShauscd than IN the spring.
re need not discuss the reason for
here It s enough to say there is
and that Hood s Sarsaparilla gives
pgth and endurance, as thousands
Daily testify. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Turkish Rockers in Removal Sale bring
ease and rest at easy prices.
One something like illustration is made
OF genuine leather, splcndidly and substan-
tally upholstered over full;~strongly rein
forced springs: leather has fringed border.
The rockers thorough construction af
fords the acme Of comfort and luxury with
the certainty Of long service. splendid
value at the Removal Sale Price of $33.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Contest Between Presbyteriaus.
associated Press.

IOuNT VERNON, Ind. April l6,-Thc
Test between the "Joyalists' who
BID preserve the identity Of the Cum
land Presbyterian church, and the
bionists. who would merge II with
L APresbytc rian church. proceeds vigor-
Iy In southern Indiana Today Judge
hents in the circuit court ruled that
II the suit over possession OF The
riew church was settled the factions
nld hold services in The building al
latcly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
lochHoLDERs' MEETING

4 Ithhnuei tho meeting OF the stockholm
Inv viii 1i Lake City Improvement
'1t 'G1tp'RfanS. faSS. 80. so South Main Street u
rip Ike axe City. Utah. on Tuesday
a -yio' rom o'clock a. m. TO
|jrecc, ~ Tor the purpose of elect
'pthcr and for the transaction Of
4 @ sald business as may be brought
hd Ma,rh,' ~ GODDARD, Secretary.
ID 1910, fii4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
5000 REWARD

Information leading to the convic.
OF persons purchasing copper wire,
IDS, brass or other property belong
to the Salt Lake {: Ogden Railway
lpany.
Lake & Ogden Railway Company.
Simon Bambergcr, President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Oklahoma Bank Looted.

f'"N''ld'cu lfeSS.
eshEl'L, Okla. April ls.-Thc First
oank OF Haskell was robbed OF sG60
Today In leaving the bank. after
ns blown the safe. the robbers
pe9 n sack OF silver containing $3.50
ioopcrs failed 10 fnd $4,000 In cur
IN IN another compartment of fhe
ih"y escaped after n posse had
PED them for six miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

At regular prices the K davenports good values at
Removal Sale Prices each davenport bargain example
ths sofa bed davenporwth spenidy frame
golden oak Substantially upholstered design of Verona
velour Bedding box below Removal Sale Price s35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
500 REWARD

information leading to the convic,
Of persons interfering with or de-
)ying bonds. insnlators, wires, signs
ether property belonging to the Salt
&c & Ogden Railway company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Tribune Want Ado
NOTICE.

-" ozoo. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

One of number Of bufets that illustrates the values
give in this Removal Sale.
Perfectly constructed OF American quarter sawed
white oak It's classic lines and rich finish make direct APP
peal to the lover good furniture Top II inches by
40 inches long French beyel plate mirror Is II inches
bv 80 inches Two top drawers. lined for silver
cupboards and large linen drawer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
We You Purchased Your Summer

n mol. call Mt Mchcsy s and take ad-
ntagc of the reduced prices on at
No twolbirds of our stock. l56 Main
0pf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

A SIS value in an Alvin folding Go-Cart
for S7.75 means quick buying, SO hurry
Limited nunber-possibly enough to last all day.
patented tubular steel welded process the Alvin
strongest rigid yet ghte cart madeIts peculiar
construction away with nuts and bolts prevents wobby
displaced tes-hence the Alvin gives the longest
vice of any cart made.
Trimmings perfect throughout leaherod hood top and
cushions variorsly in red green, brown and black.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
1RMING COLLARS OF IRISH LACE

small iabot in front is sure to be becOm-
ing. Irish is better than any other kind
of lace. as it washes so well. A collar of
this lace can best be made from a strip
of insertion, cut the right length and fast
ened with small linen covered buttons
and thread eyes. 1t should be basted to
foundation of sheerest batiste or lawn to
prevent it from tearing or pulling when
washed. A small tab made of a three or
four inch piece of the lace will finish this
collar in front and serve as jabot.
Irish lace by the yard can generally be
bought cheaper than if a regular collar
piece is purchased. The made collars, too,
are not apt to fit the neck so well as
straight strip of lace of just the right
width for the neck. On a remnant counter
bits of lace often can be found most IN
extensively. thirteen or anyway fourteen
inches being sufficient for collar.
Washed carefully with good lace soap,
two pieces of lace will last through an
entire winter. worn every day IN the
week. If carefully boned with the strips
of celuoid. which fit into little tape
cases. the celluloid being slipped out when
the collar is washed, Il lace collar OF this
kind is less trouble even than q stllt linen
collar. No matter what the waist, collar
band of "baby" Irish or heavy point is
bound to look we'll nor will the two lace
collars cost more in the end than the
numberless embroidered collars which 1t
is necessary to have in the course OF a
winter. so quickly do the collar pins tear
the starched linen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
DELIGHTFUL Chatting Dish Spreads

wants to have a chafng dish party, she
can make something very good by getting
some of the cold meat and making what is
called Chicken supreme" The first thing
to do is cut the chicken into small pieces
and let them soak for an hour in olive
oil. Then make white sauce, just as for
the oysters, and put in the chicken. just
before it is quite done add a cup of cream.
This can be served either with toast or
biscuits, like the oysters.
A much simpler dish than these is
"grilled sardines," which are not really
"grilled" when cooked in the chatting dish
but taste just as good. All that must be
done to them is take them out of the can
and put them in the pan of the chatting
dish, with a little of their oil. Let them
cook until they are dark brown on both
sides, turning them over every minute or
two.
Mushrooms can be cooked in a plain
cream sauce or they can be sauted. For
either way the first thing is to peel the
mushrooms and break off the stems. To
saute them put tablespoonful of butter
in the pan and let it melt. then put in
the mushrooms and cut the stems in
small pieces and put them in too. Cook
them in the butter. stirring occasionally
and adding more butter if necessary until
they are quite brown. Mushrooms are
also very good with creamed chicken,
turkey or duck, but when it is used in
this way do not soak the chicken in olive
oil just put the chopped meat and the
mushrooms into plain cream sauce.
Cheese toast is very easy thing to
make with the chatting dish. Cut rather
thick slice of bread and put on top of it
a thin slice of cheese. Fry these in butter
until they are golden brown and quite
crisp, Only two or three of these slices
can be cooked at once. so the girls will
have to take turns in having them.
A girl could give a most delightful little
chatting dish luncheon by starting with the
oysters or chicken. then having a salad,
which, of course, must be prepared be-
forehand, and with that making cheese
toast. The luncheon should be finished up
with either fudge or nut candy, made in
the chatting dish. To do all this she must
of course. either have several chatting
dishes or a maid ready to wash her one
dish and bring it back for the next
course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
UTILITY DOLLS.

N Oils are now utilized as ornamental
coverings for so many articles that
the collection of the college girl is
quite as extensive as is that of the little
maiden still in the nursery. japanese
gesha girl dolls CARRIED in quantity printed
silken garments, demure Quaker ladies in
dull gray frocks and snowy kerchiefs, and
Colonial danes in spreading silken petit
coats make cOSey coverings for i've o'clock
teapots. Dolls dressed III the stiff bro
cades of the pompadour period and with
their bisque faces surmounted by elabO-
rately dressed faxen hair cover luncheon
table, bonbon boxes, or in white satin,
lace and orange blossoms, pose as modern
brides on wedding souvenirs.
Nurse and French maid dolls with f1ex-
ible joints, movable eyes and abundant
tresses are dressed to accommodate COM
plete sewing outfit. The coquettish cap
conceals a thimble case, the padded
shoulders are pin and needle cushions, the
apron pockets hold scissors and bodklns.
a ribbon chatelaine sustains stiletto
and ribbon runner and reels of thread are
kept in the broad hem of the skirt, which
is turned up on the upper side and divided
into innumerable small compartments.
Hat, belt, veil and scarf pin cushions
are in the shape of small jointed ,dolls
dressed in padded garments similar TO
those affected by the various college foot
ball teams of renown.
The outspread arms and legs of tan,
white and black plush Teddy Bear and
Eskimo dolls are used for tie racks. China
dolls in Dutch costume and bisque pick
aninnies in coarse flannel skirts are dis
guised penwipers, and whisk brooms mas
ouerade as colored mammies in bright
calico frocks or Turk beneath the figured
crepe kimonos of bored looking Japanese.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

avs HEN hot weather returns and the
w DAYS are spent in tennis, rowing,
golf and the thousand and one other
modesrof glorious summer fun and exer-
cise then low turned down collar may
he worn once again. In midwinter, IN
schoolroom, however, Buster Brown col
lar is anything but smart; 1t is too map
nropriate and also too generally unbecom-
ing to be in any way attractive. 1t is
comfortable. of course, but so are low
shoes and slippers and a great many other
things which worn in their proper time
md place are all right, but which can also
90 under The heading of "bad style" IT
their pure comfort is taken advantage OF
and they are worn at unsuitable times. A
Dutch yoke is charming for party trock,
and on dainty summer bodice Buster
Brown collar of lawn and lace is extreme
ly pretty, but certainly long eNpanse OF
neck appearing above coat collar Is not
and never can be becoming, no matter
how beautiful or of how piquant a type is
the wearer. $40
IL stiff linen collar is uncomfortable
for school wear then a band Of Irish lace
or of embroidered linen. finished with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

7V LTHOUGH most girls have probably
IL used a chatting dish occasionally few
of them know how many nice things
can be made in this convenient way. a
Girl can have the best kind of time with
a few of her friends by giving chatng
dish party; and it may be just a simple
little spread in her own sitting room or
a whole luncheon or Sunday night supper
There is always a pleasant informality
one has plenty of maids to attend to all
the details. OF course, much trouble is
saved for the hostess by having the maids,
but she can manage very we'll without
them by preparing things beforehand.
If IA girl Just wants to have a jolly time
with a few friends in her own room,
either at home or at boarding school, she
can be as informal as possible and make
all the other girls help. If she is thinking
of doing it often, she will do we'll to sup
ply herself with all the necessary Access
sores-some cheap knives, forks and
spoons. paper napkins and dishes of one
kind or another. For these informal
spreads the best dishes are those that will
not break and do not have to be washed,
because they are thrown away after be-
ing used
Very nice and attractive dishes of this
kind can be bought nowadays, and 1t is
certainly an immense comfort to be saved
the troublesome dish washing, which is
the only unpleasant part of spread.
The little paper napkins, too, are such
convenience and many of them pretty
enough to make one feel almost sorry to
throw them away.
In choosing what to make in the chatlng
dish girl must be guided by what mate
ials she can conveniently obtain. Oysters
can be most deliciously cooked, and mush-
rooms. too, in several different ways
Dreamed chicken is very good, and sar-
dimes can be pan broiled so that they taste
Just like the ordinary grlled sardines.
There are also several ways OF cooking
cheese, from the regular welsh rarebit to
a fried cheese toast And sweet things,
too-fudge, candied nuts and maple sugar
candy.
n SpeCldlly uellShtLH way VI
oysters is as follows Put pint o.
oysters into the pan, strain over them the
liquid that comes with them add to this
half cup of celery chopped fine and &C, COOK
until the edges of the oysters curl. linen
set the pan aside for few minutes. In
another pan mix a white sauce by melting
tablespoonful of butter and one of Hour
and then adding gradually three-quarters
of cup of milk. Cook this sauce until 1t
makes a thick PASTE stirring 1t constantly;
Put into this the oysters and celery ana
cook them for few minutes, stlll Stirring
served on thick slices of buttered toast,
but il the toast cannot be made. some bis
cults can be bought at a bakers, the IN
sides cut out and the oysters put IN them
as in patty shells
If the family has had roast chicken or
turkey for dinner the night before girl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

Z PRONS always appeal strongly TO
n young girls of domestic instincts, and
at the expense of little time and
money any one may have variety OF
such accessories. Chatting dish aprons
should be at least one-half yard long
when finished, and are most serviceable
if madeswith bretelles or Gibson straps
which help to protect the front of the
blouse. If of nainsook or dotted Swiss
the lower portion of the apron should be
bordered across the bottom with four
inch deep hem, headed by ten pin tucks
and the shoulder straps finished with an
inch hem and three pin tucks. For the
same purpose there are aprons of fine
white lawn, with embroidered muslin
rutfies bordering a square skirt and bib,
or of bandanna handkerchiefs with pock-
cts and Gibson straps of four inch wide
taffeta ribbon.
Two fancy handkerchiefs make the
daintest sort of tea aprons. BY halving
one handkerchief and sewing the two
rough edges along adjoining sides of the
other handkerchief Il space will be left
at what represents the bottom of the
apron for fan of finely plated linen,
which should be trimmed to match the
lace or embroidery edging the handker-
chiefs. Across the remaining point of
the uncut handkerchief is placed band
of lace or embroidery through which to
run velvet ribbon belt strings, the portion
of the handkerchief above the waist thus
forming a small three cornered bib. An
other tea apron consists of four embroi-
dered muslin handkerchiefs joined to form
a square, one point of which is attached
to a waist band of white ribbon, from
which band at either side of the centre
join the right and left corners of the
apron and thus hold it in position. A
fifth handkerchief is arranged to form a
diamond shaped bib, kept in place by rib
bon straps running to the shoulders from
its upper and side points.
White lawn striped with color, Powered
lawn or madras, are made into little round
sewing aprons frilled with plain white
muslin and provided with two small, round
pockets edged with tiny frillings and deco
rated with colored ribbon bows Flowered
dimity Is employed for square sewing
aprons bordered all round with plain lawn
banding. From six to eight inches of the
lower edge turned up and divided into four
sections form as many pockets, which
should be defined by straps of ribbon
matching the belt. More ornamental sew
ing aprons consist of three breadths of
dotted Swiss bordered across the bottom
with the halves Of two handkerchiefs,
whose fancifully trimmed edges are Joined
at the two inner ends over strips of silk.
This band is then shirred to form the re-
ribbon draw strings, and the upper edge of
the apron is widely shirred and run
through with inch wide ribbon strings.
Really practical work aprons for use at
cooking classes are shapely affairs of
bingham, linen or barred lawn made up so
that either side may be worn outwardly.
One model shows the high, square bib to