davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

/ Simplicity of line md beauty OF detail are
! the characteristics of this seasons opera
/ gowns. and each creation that adds Its bit
i of color TO the knleid0scopic effect Is worthy
1.-The most minute inspection.
There is no more magnificent spectacle to
/ be seen anywhere tEan that which 4 pre-
n,icre night at the opera house & Tords. II
The Sowus worn last season seemed Ie:fec-s
ton, in The light of their brilliant successors
ithey are only mediocre
/ Tie coming Of the opera on the heels OF
/ Horse Show week rushed Affairs In dress
making realms, so TO. his reason some OF
! the llandSnmest GOWNS will appear taler On.
/ Embroidery and lace. the one wrought Epoh
/ the other, is the favored style Of decoration.
and the. ms gait.cence Of the design a:te
3oyershadows the gown fabric. All crepe
Hike materials ere used for te foundation. IN
1.-The GsCai evening shades. With Geclhea
preference for white, ana the lining Is as
| sof: and thin as possible.
! In striking contrast to the widely hafins
skirts seen on the street. the sweeping
Lengths of a.Iihe newest evening gowns are
what misat be termed .'sinky. they c.ins
| so closely 10 the figure. This effect is partly
! due TO the weight Of gold and silver en-
broider;es Oh soft fabrics.
! Large petailed flowers furnish the motifs
| for many Of the iore!icst ocnamrDtat'ons'
ard in every case the gown Is designed sep
| aTIteiS, lQal Is, II Is Cut tlAu pa 1884,
and then 1.-The embroidery arranged to SUI:
its Individual style. The best houses are
getting away from palette effects, and are
( substituting for them embroidery done IN
silver or gold ribbon worked over a soft
padding.
| Eodices usually are cut square, and the
sleeves. If there are any. arc mere bits OF
| Embroidered bands, fastening knots or TINS
o. lace.
| One whole year put in on the emhroider.
| Ing Of single gown seems vast deal OIL
| time. vet it required that time to stitch IN
| tie silver threads on lace gown that Will
| he seen shortly at the opera. Its to be Worn
| hv Miss Giu.ia Aiorosini, who has had some
Unusually beautiful gowns designed for her
! this year.
i Like all her dresses, this one is cut prin-
cess The orerdress is point d Alencon lace
| heavily embroidered in silver bullion and
t6ligree work This is laid over and under
Sin ct white tulle, and beneath this Is
another foundation of chinon-covered lib
erty satin. The effect. With so many layers
of fimy fabrics. Is soft and delicate.
The embroidery design is Egyptian.
| Across the bust there is large scarab, with
silyer-wrought wings outstretched, and
from the tips Of these there fall two lonG
hands Of silver embroidery, converging at
the waist line and then spreading as they
descend to the foot Of the dress, so that they
produce panel effect. Two more narrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
bands of the silver embroidery start at the
wings of the scarab aud curve under thr.s
arms. then rise SO IS to cross IL q point Just

bands Of the silver embroidery start at the
wings of the scarab aud curve under the
arms. then rise SO IS to cross IL point Just
below the shoulders.
The entire gown is3covered with a Egyp-5
Z tian flower design. which is worked II small
patterns on the corsaSe ana then increases
in size untIY at tie bottom 1t expands into
large Wheels and Iris petals. The Wigs OF
tie large beetle form the edge Of the front
Of the square leco.etese. dnG across the
shoulders run narrow straps OF SILVER en-
broidtry. From the arnlEole start bits of the
cnbra!ce7y SO arranged that trey converge
on the rounded part Of the arm il something
OF Il sr:burst erect.
Another WHITE gown IL which MISS Moro
stat already has been seen is of peau de
cysre, creamy d'A,eacon and rcai iorchoD
laces. This inter is variety seldom use!
on frocks. bat It's beauty and atapsahii.tS
20 ce-tsi In styles make 1t a charming addition
TO ske yarIcus kinds already in vogue.
About the hottom of this gown is Gee2
bnad OF the heavy torchon lace in vince
patterns. It's hand-wrurglit mcshes are lat
ticed With heavy white SILK embroidery. ana
sppiiaues Of white velvet grapes. In the
trent OF the skirt. just below the knees. is
worked large bird Of paradise al In white
This gown, too. is princess In style. and
st the waist the fulness Is dainti:y disposed
In clusters of pin rucks, which curve IN TO-
waf! the center.
The top Of the bodice is heavily incrusted
{ with embroidered torchon. and the bolero
effect Is prettiiy. carried out by series OF
small tucks. which curve, downward IRON!
the center of the back. and, passing under
the arms lose themselves beneath the jacket
front of the bodice.
AS unique as any gown get seen is pea
cock c-ee ton. Pale gray liberty crepe de
chine forms the groundwork for the gown.
which is all In one piece. ard across the hllst
Is embr oide.ed a peacock with wings out
spread and head up. In its eyes sparkle two
large genuine diamonds. The feet of this
creature are confined at the waist line under
an inch-wide strap Of gray velvet ribbon.
caught down at the ends with jeweled but
tons.
The tail of this magnificent bird begins to
spread at this point. and the Beautifully
wrought peacock feathers are worked In
heavy gray silk and enhanced with ting cut
steel Deeds The eye Of each feather IS
wrought over gray tinted Italian flet mesh
and the crepe is then cut away. The effect
of this magnificent piumnse. all in pale gray
and cut steel which ferns panel In the
front of the gown. Is lovely beyond words
About the sides and train of the gown
there is an embroidered design Of large now
ers worked upon mesh of t1let. The plain
part of the soft crepe Is closely fecked with
tiny cut steel beads, fastened to the fabric in
groups Of three.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

Has there ever been nince pie built
eompcsed-creatcd-w may be the
appropriate verb TO denote the process hy
which rincc pie comes into be.aS-has
there ever been . r,ince pie worth 81:
The assumption is that the article-ihc
:onpoSition-the cre.tion-was Of the nor
nal size and produced under the normal
onditlons Goverrin. the purchase OF
rince-meat. -four and brandy.
OF course, q rnincc pie, although of only
formal dimensions, may be worth dollar
20 the family physician: but that IS an
ssue not To be considered in economic
discussion. Of course. too, a nince pie.
though Of only normal dimensions, might
be worth n dollar In remote mining camp
on Thanksgiving Day, or Christmas Day,
81 any day which stirred the miners TO
thoughts of the old homo and its pantry
But this Is merely Il sentimental valuation,
and again has notniRg To do with the eco
norlic qucHtion-was ever 1nince pie
worth q dollar:
Nince pies are sold for dollar In New
York. Therefore. it is evident that there
are persons willing 10 pay u dollar for
mincc Pie. But what do they think they
are paying for. Rich. brown. tender. faky
crust and melting combination of darors,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

fectioner's.
Dessert consisting Of either nice wine
Jelly with whipped cream or 4 rich Ba-
rarian cream should be served on your pses-
test plates, and with some Of the fancy
cakes. After this the fruits and the candies
aud coffee, which latter may be served In
the par!or after you have left the table, If
you prefer.
The above luncheon should not cost more
than So for six people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
Women In Medicine.

Among the students In the medical college
at Berne there are at present more women
than men,, There are 451 names on the list,
of which 252 are those CT women and 1919 of
men.
together 1.lI3 students, and of these 63I, or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

erland. the other 80 being foreigners.
There are 34s women studying at5the IN
yers:ir, OF wnom o91 are Russians. Mostt
the latter are preparing to become doctort
but only few of them intend to p-acticsi
their native country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

Baron Krupp, the grcnt ironmaster
Germany, carries evidences OF the trad
vt,l4 uAni wen ne s.cs Wishing: Ills card
are made of iron, rolled so thin that they az
said to be great success forisocial use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
City Primary.

The Democratic primary for the
Logan precinct was held at the court
house Tuesday evening. According to
the vote there were 81 present. The
meeting was called to order by Chair
man II. ii. Cutler and ii. Hayball
was chosen as the chairman and
J. A. Langton as secretary of the
meeting. Ewin w. Smith was nomin-
ated for Justice of the Peace and Geo.
ID. McCulloch for constable. The
meeting then proceeded to the cleo
tion of a precinct chairman which re-
suited in the selection of James A.
Langton. The meeting then adjourn
ed. 1t seems the impression was out
that w, ii. King, Democratic nom
inee for Congressman was to address
this meeting, but he was saved for
Wednesdays meeting, the county con-
yention which met at the court house
at ii a. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
Oregon Short Line R. r.
CACHE VALLEY TIME CARD.
NORTH BOUND.
LEAVES.

LEAVES.
No. ;. Daily No. Is. Daily. Mixed.
orateIln .. GAS ID, IN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

The other day one of our teachers
assigned Breathing" to a certain
fourteen year old scholar as subject
for an essay and the following was the
result:
Breath is made of air. We breathe
with our lungs, our lights, liver and
kidneys. If it wasn't for our breath
we would die when we sleep. Our
breath keeps the life a going through
our nose while asleep. Boys that stay
in room all day should not breathe,
they should wait until they get out of
doors. Girls kill the breath with cor
sets and squeeze the diagram. Girls
can't holler or run like boys because
their diagram is squeezed too much.
If | was girl | would rather be boy,
so | can holler and run and have Il
great big diagram"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

tie of educational advantages, and
that the awakened interest Is of a
substantial nature. When 1t Is con-
sidered that each student at either of
these institutions spends in Logan an
average of 5000 during the school year,
this unprecedented growth in num-
bers should be and no doubt is a
scource of qualification to the business
men of the city. An enrolment of
1000 means the expenditure of 5000, 900
a year, and this is distributed rather
equally among the different business
houses. 1.-THE business men were alive
to their opportunities they would be
making every effort ito aid these
schools in securing larger scholar
ship. They would see that there
were plenty of good places where the
students could room and board, and
would offer every other reasonable
inducement for students to come here
rather than go to Salt Lake or Provo.
These schools are all that Logan has
that is worthy of mention and should
be accorded every help possible. More
scholars and more professors means
more money for Logan business men
and greater than that, it means that
the valley is working up to higher
intellectual plane.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
! !9e Liners ! !!lg

The Royal Bread of Salt Lake for
sale by p. A. Nelson & Son.
The famous Cosmos Pictures" are
unequalled for elegance Of finish and
cheapness. A fresh supply of these
beautiful reproductions of the worlds
noblest art just received at Wilkinson
& Sons Book Store.
Another large shipment of Douglas
Shoes has arrived at Andreas Peter
sons. These shoes are made in the
latest and very finest styles, fit easily
and give very excellent service. When
you are in the market for first class
footwear then call and see them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
free Delivery.

Most of the stores have been num-
bered. They have placed No. l on
the door of the Harris Music Store, as
they are the first to sell you pianos
and organs and first to keep their
guarantee good and have IA perfect
right to be called a number one store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
ARRIVES.

ARRIVES.
Preston, 1880 a. m. ................9ilO D. m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

The addition to the Sidney Stevens
Implement house goes ahead but slow
ly as does various other business
buildings. Inability to secure mater
ial and workmen has caused numerous
and aggravating delays in the build
ing line the past summer.
An Idaho paper records the recent
marriage near Preston, of Miss Jane
Weeks to Mr.. Thomas Day, and adds:
"A day is gained, week is lost--but
time cannot complains; for soon there
will be days enough to make "A week
again"
Pres VIM. G.. Parkinson of the
Hyrum Stake was in Logan Tuesday.
Mr.. Parkinson is mentioned as very
prominent candidate for the treasurer
ship nomination, subject to the county
convention, but he says he Is doing
nothing to secure this honor. If
his friends want MIN to have It, he
will accept and do all that he can to
be elected
Mr.. Eber Smith, for ten years a
competent and valued salesman for
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Co., this city, is now with the r. La
fount & Sons Hardware Store. Mr..
Smith enjoys an excellent reputation
as a hardware man and no doubt his
| friends will be pleased to see him at
his new place. During the past six
months he has been at the Montpelier
branch of the Consolidated Co.
The new addition to the Eagle IIo-
tel is practically finished and with
other improvements makes this estab.
lishment one of the most ,commodious
i'm the state outside of Salt Lake City.
The success of the Eagle from the time
of its opening has been phenomenal,
and this new edition will hardly pro-
vide room for the business in prospect.
The entire building now contains
about one hundred guest rooms, three
large business rooms, and six sample
rooms; also large dining room on the
second floor. The hotel contains all
modern improvements and is conduct.
ed on such scale as to make it very
popular hostelry.
AS we have stated before, The Re.
publican is making little or no effort
to chronicle local news happenings at
the present time. Until our presses
are installed so as to enable us to get
out semi-weekly, thus giving you the
news fresh and up-to-date, it is hardly
worth while to look after the loca
side of affairs, other than the political
situation. Such news items as come
to us i'm the course of our rounds
among the business men, we are
pleased to mention, but are making
no effort to cover the field. Oul
presses should have been here at this
time, according to agreement, and We
doubt not that they will have reached
us before another week. Kindly with
hold criticism until we are i'm shape tC
cover the field as we have promised
and then if we fail, let loose any
criticism you please.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

Vernon addressed the meeting on
San Introduction to the Age of Ten
MIS-" and Mrs. Jane Thatcher enter
tanned the gathering with vocal Sc
lection. This mention of course isn't
the last we shall hear of this literary
club.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

Lake, and we all without exception
fell in love with her admirable quail
ties. Personally, we have little doubt
of her success as principal and in
structor, and believe that her auburn
haired pupil has discernment that
Is a credit to her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

At the New Jersey Academy last
Friday evening Miss Kate S. Smith,
preceptress, was the victim of sur
prise party, carefully arranged and
successfully carried out to happy
termination by the girl students of
the school, and even at this time Miss
Smith has hardly recovered sufficient
ly to know just where she's sat" The
girls had issued invitations to the va
rious teachers and very few friends,
who gathered at the Academy at
eight o'clock Friday evening and, while
the unsuspecting victim was being en-
tertained in an upstairs room by friends
who were in the plot, slipped into
Miss Smiths parlor and there quietly
awaited her appearance. A few min
utes later Miss Smith, wholly unsus-
picious, came bustling into the room
and then wilted. She was completely
surprised and promptly went through
all the expressions and gyrations usual
on such occasions. She had hardly
recovered from the first shock when
Miss Martha Bergerner stepped for
ward and i'm few well chosen words
presented her with a beautiful opal
ring as a token of the honor and es-
TEEN in which she is held by the stu
ents--and then the victims collapse
was complete. But there was more
even yet, for after season of pleasant
conversation the victim and guests
were invited to the spacious dining
room to partake of ice cream and cake.
After pinning ON a pansy favor, one
of which was at each plate, Miss
Smith expressed herself as being as
happy as she ever was i'm her life, and
later in the evening in an overflow of
spirits she insisted that in twelve or
fifteen years of such work as is hers at
present, she had never had such pleas
ant students to care for, such excel
lent teachers to live with nor such
altogether satisfactory surroundings
as is her position in the New Jersey
Academy. The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone, especially
10y the girls who planned and carried
out the surprise. Those present
were as follows; Mrs. l. n. Smith,
Mrs. n. Il. Clemenson, Mrs. Slower,
Misses Smith, DeGratf, Raymond, Jen-
sen, Reed, Elliott, Cassiday, Grace
Fredickson, Gertrude Rooms, Hazel
Davis, Martha Bergerner, Claire Sny-
der, Amanda Berg, Christine Larson,
Edna Caldwell, Chloe Harris, Grace
Straight, Sidonia Ferguson, Margaret
Jensen, Myrtle West, Sylyestine West,
Anna Moench, and Messrs. n. f.
Clemenson, ii. l.. He'll and n. r.
Moore.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

The A. c. T. has registration at
present that is far ahead of the regis
tration in November last year. The
same is true Of the b. y. c. This is
certainly gratifying to the heads Of
these institutions, and it should be
none the less 50 to the entire citizen
ship of Logan and Cache county, 1t
is a condition that shows the valley
10 he more alive than ever TO the val
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

While standing I'm the Postoifice Sun
day we heard two girls aged about
twelve or fourteen discussing the
merits of their respective teachers,
and the part that interested us was a
culogy of Mrs. Kerr, principal at the
Benson, by the one with auburn
tresses. Il think she is one of the
best teachers in town, and ! just love
her, so much that | could go to school
to her on Sunday" quoth this maiden,
and proceeded to so into such costa
cies as girls of this age can. 1t gives
us pleasure to chronicle this little in
cident for we too have occasion to
believe that Mrs Kerr is as delightful
woman as one would care to meet.
During July she chaperoned a crowd
Of these awful Gentiles ON two
weeks camping expedition at Bear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02

The Beacon Light club was organ
lied at the b. Y. Tuesday afternoon
by a number of Logan ladies. Prof.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-10-02
Among the Schools.
4S1

One of the teachers in the Benson
school recently told her children to
imagine themselves any animal and
then to write little story. She al
lowed them fifteen minutes and for
children of the fourth grade some
showed remarkable clevemcss. Here
is one from little girl:
IL am cat. My name is Fanny, l
kin the rats and the mice, like to
drink milk. ! like birds to eat. |
have soft fur. When peoole pet me
the wrong way | let out sparks. When
children have strings | love to play
with it. When mean boys set their
dogs at me | get mad and growl and
make a thick tail. My eyes are very
bright"
SUSIE JERKIN.
A certain prominent educator of the
city has a son in this school. This son
wrote as follows:
81 am louise. My father died and
my mother and all of my sisters.
was the only one that lived. Before
they died we lived in u little girls
head. When they had died l did not
like to live there so | made up my
mind to moye-then ] Travelled for a
long ways. Then | came to a boys
head and had lot of babes. This
boys name found out one day after,
his name was Joseph James. Soon
after when got settled the boy got
sick and they had to get the doctor,
lie put some medicine on his head
that killed all Of us and died"
JOHNNIE JONES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-07
COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood, Tex, Aug. A.
Misses Laura Presnal, Nellie Huds-
peth and Messrs. Henry Hudspeth,
Walter Holden, Chas Presnal, Roy
Zimmerman and Paul Edge Of this
community attended church at
Alexandria Sunday.
Messrs. Blanton and Paul Wiley
visited at Edge Sunday.
A. d. Edge visited this place
last week.
Tabor and Edge had a warm
game of base ball at Edge Satur-
day evening score 8 to 0 in favor
of Tabor.
Misses Lizzie Thomas and Polite
Hickman visited relatives at Edge
Saturday.
Don't forget the barbecue Aug. I
in Hudspeth's pasture.
Prof. r. Il. Scott and wife of
Macy were in this community yes
terday.
T. L. Shaw attended church at
Reliance Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-07
EBENEZER.

Ebenezer, Tex, August 4.-The
health of the community is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rosco, of
Cross, Grimes county, visited in
this community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Shaw are
visiting in this vicinity.
Quite crowd of young folks OF
this place attended the Literary
society at Kurten last Saturday
night.
Mr.. (. NJ. Meredith returned
from Freestone county Sat-
urday accompanied by his brother,
j. W. Meredith, and daughters
Misses Elma and Viola and son
Ed.
Messrs. Willie and George Floyd
of near Cross, Grimes county, were
visiting friends in his community
last week.
W. L. Meredith and family spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. 7. L.
shaw and family. Snow Drop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-07
EDGE

Edge, Texas, August Misses
Sallie and Dora Elliott have re-
turned from Cottonwood where
they spent several days.
Misses Polite Hickman and Liz
zie Thomas are visiting relatives
here.
Masters Blanton and Paul Wiley
have been spending a few days
with the family of f. f. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. A.. Nash returned
from Cottonwood sunday afternoon
They were accompanied by Little
Miss Rosetta and Master Richard
elliott who will spend several
DAYS Wild Goose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-07

Tyler. Tex, Aug 1.-Two boys
found the remains OF a man In an
old field one mile from Tyler The
man had been dead two or three
weeks. as nearly all the flesh had
either decaycd from the bones or been
eaten OF by buzzards. u was impos.
sible to tell whether he was white or
black lie wore a red striped shirt
and blue striped oyeralls. Decayed
teeth indicated the deceased 10 have
been an old man. No marks Of VIC.
lence we're found Oficcrs were un.
able 10 determine the cause Of his
death or discover anything concern.
ing him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-07
ANDREW d. WHITE.

the waters and whore he probably will
remain until the end OF the month.
There Is much gossip at Berlin con-
corning Mr. Whites probable successor.
and one circumstantial story Is. that
the president intends 10 transfer Am
bassador Tower from St Petersburg 20
Berlin. Minister Storer from Spa:s 80
be ambassador to Russia. and to ap-
point Henry white. now secretary o.
embassy at London. as minister 10
Spain. Mr.. Tower who has been dis
satisfied with 81 Petersburg. expressed
months ago a wish TO be transferred
10 some other equally desirable post,
preferably Berlin.