davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

Doccondon believes the merciful man
is merciful to his beasts. Therefore, he
would pass law prohibiting the bring
ing into Utah of locked horses. How
ever, DOccOndon doesn't carry his HUI
name instincts TO a point that would
prevent him from throwing bricks al
BiIglasmann if the notion seized him
Biliglasmann is not a horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

No doubt the legislature Will find it
difficult to perform it's duties satisfac-
torily with James II. Anderson out Of
the state, but so long as Messrs. Sharp
and Tanner remain here. the members
are not likely to commit serious error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Megeath and Miss Lane enter
tanned at a very prettily arranged aft
erpoon party yesterday. The, home was
decorated entirely in yellow and white,
vases of daffodils and marguerites be-
ing especially effective. The guests
We're seated at nine tables and sixty
three was played. The TALES and score
cards were also done in the white and
yellow, sprays of the flowers decorating
each. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ferris,
Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Gemmell and Mrs.
Witcher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

North Dakota reports a temperature
Of AZ degrees below zero. The chances
are that ''The Good Old Summer Time
would make hit in that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

The Cleopatra club gave delightful
sleighing party last Saturday evening
in honor of the Occidental club. After
sleighing was enjoyed for a few hours
supper was served at the Tavern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

Two large tuncheons are planned for
today, one at the Alta club, at which
Mrs. H. d. Niles will be the hostess,
and the other given by Mrs. Russell
L. Tracy at her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Julia A Kimball Mrs. r c.
Woodruff and Miss Kimball will enter
tain at three afternoon parties during
the week, the last to be a literary af-
fair, to be given Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

Miss Louise Wey has unique invita-
tons out for an evening party to be
given next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

invited to join them for the purpose of
recognizing the Caledonian club OF
men and women together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

The marriage of Miss Clara Louise
Snyder and Mr.. II. A. Eckner, the pop
ular clerk at the Kenyon, took place
last evening at 2; 80 at the home of the
brides parents on East Third South
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Mr. thinner, the German
service of the Lutheran church being
used, and was witnessed by about thir-
ty relatives and friends. Later. an ele-
CANT supper was served.
-
Mrs. Arthur Davies of Park City en-
tertained the Trousseau club most de-
lightfully yesterday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Byron Groo.
The affair was in honor of Miss Hattie
Jennings. and was thoroughly enjoy
able. Whist was played, and prizes
were won by Miss Jennings and Miss
Jane Howat. .tlr
Mrs. Arthur Davies returns to her
home in Park City tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Jack Daveler will entertain Sat
urday afternoon i'm honor of Mrs. Fred
Scarf.
Mrs. Ira Osborne Rhoades will enter
tain at cards on Monday and Tuesday
next in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

icai cure Cstarrh. Hay Fever and Cole
in Head. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

(san Francisco Bulletin.)
Apostle smoot still try ing to butt into consress1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-18

los w. ID South. salt Lake City. Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Had Company In His Misery,

Miss Cynthia Roche, one of the most
beautiful girls at Newport, the other
day took long ride with friends
through the country on a motor car.
It's occupants becoming thirsty, the
car was stopped at little farmhouse,
and there the old farmer was very gal.
liant. He led Miss Roche on a little
Tour of the estate. Among other inter.
esting things he showed the young
girl tremendous potato patch. Over
this patch he shook his head gravely.
He said that all the vines In 1t had
been ruined by parasite. Miss Roche
sympathized with the old man and
murmured:
Il am sorry to see this fine field Of
potatoes so seriously diseased"
Yes" said the farmer; at is a
great pity. have only one comfort"
What is that?" Miss Roche asked.
why, Thomson's field, east there,
and Shannon's, on the south, are as
bad. II not worse, than mine"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

Mud stains on dresses may be 70
moved by rubbing with cut raw 20
tato.
To remove rust from knitting nee.
dies rub them up and down with .
cinder.
Mating used as floor covering will
lie more smoothly when sewn to.
gether like carpet than when nailed
down.
To make a low room look higher
let the curtains hang to the floor.
Short curtains make the room look
lower than it. is.
Japanese trays may easily be
cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth
moistened with few drops of oil and
polishing 1t off with a soft buster.
To keep fruit or seed cake moist
place 1t in an alright tin with q
good, sound apple, renewing the an
pie II 1t become in the least decayed.
The lid OF teapot should always
be left SO that the air may get In.
This prevents mustiness. The same
rule. Of course, applies to a coffee pot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

gentle maiden who had to be shielded
from the sun, whose most arduous
exercise was riding in q victoria, who
was so essentially feminine.
There is no chance for modern
Sir Walter Raleigh to spread his cloak
over q mud puddle for modern
queen. The queen would jump the
puddle. It is distressing for the men.
who. for the sake Of self-respect, must
be stronger and sturdier than the
women. They must be the sturdy
oaks even II the Ivy refuses to cling.
Their only hope is in developing in
to Samsons. AS soon as this has been
realized thoroughly they may be de-
pended on to rush for the physical
culturists, the gymnasiums, and the
turnvereins. The American girl will
force the American man to hustle for
muscle. Then everybody will have BIZ
ceps which stand out like knotted
hawsers, and America will be the ath-,
letic wonder of the world.
"A girl cook In a cap and gown on
yacht! Why, it's outlandish!"
That's what a man said, and man
usually knows about things yachting.
but for once this gentleman with the
massive brain has been mistaken. 1t
isn't outlandish In the least. Who
ever found anything that common
girl might do outlandish, and II they
did. who would dare say SO?
A yacht doesn't necessarily mean
floating palace. Persons Of moderate
fortune may indulge in the pleasures
Of q small and comfortable yacht
without undue extravaganza, and
there Is no place where a girl may
have . more restful or entertaining
time than aboard q yacht. To ex-
change the binding sands Of hot
beach for boat rocking over the cool
waves is too enticing an opportunity
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Charm Of Print Dresses.

Print possesses much simplicity
and charm when applied to the sum.
mer dress. The white print dress
with red spots upon 1t, or the white
print dress with narrow black lines
upon 1t, may be converted into thing
of signal stylishness. The skirt
should be plainly fashioned, bearing
two very large tucks upon the hem;
and by the way the very large tuck,
known as the lingerie tuck, appears
on many of the most elaborate
dresses.
The simple gathered bodice to that
print dress might have a very deep
yoke cut with a long shoulder seam
made of Irish lace, and the waist
would be encircled by scarlet
leather belt.
This Is the timo OF year when
cherries and currants and things 10
eat, find their place upon hats re-
calling perhaps the habits and Gus.
toms of the Neapolitan, but yet by
no means lacking prettiness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Must Pay for Their onfinn

Capt. Miles O'Reilly, a New York
police officer, who has distinguished
himself more than once in his chosen
profession, has laid down a new rule
OF conduct for his men. He says that
they can have n big outing they have
planned providing they reach into
their own pockets and pay the ex.
pense. But he says they must not
sell tickets TO saloon keepers, mer.
chants and others, who might expect
returns that sthe officers could not
properly give.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
II was when 1t began the athleue sirr.

II was when 1t began the athleue s,rr.
career.
The modern athletic girl swIms
paddles her canoe and rows. Old men
look at her with wonder.
an our days" they say as her boat
skins along, III a woman ventured
on the water at all 1t wts In fat
bottomed beat. And II that shbuld
tip the Lease bit there were screams
and requests to be taken ashore i'm.
mediately. This new girl can row
as well as we can"
Really" said one healthy looking
girl to another not long ago. "the men
are getting positively rude nowadays.
II you ask one to go rowing he will
seat himself in the stern end natu.
rally expect you to do all the pull
ing"
you shouldn't row so well, then"
said a masculine auditor.
The majority of girl athletes pre-
fer the surf bathing to fresh water
dip, for, as one girl expressed 1t,
there is more credit attached to swim
ming III tue UTedhtIb tHhu W tHe Same
exercise in still water. She no longer
takes her perfunctory dip in the surf,
but swims out some distance and then
comes swimming back with long,
steady strokes. which bring admira-
ton from the observers.
When she reaches the shore she Is
not in the least tired and is quite
willing to accept challenge of any
of her male friends for a race, In
which, II she does not come in first,
she is always close second.
She is not averse to taking off her
shoes and stockings once in a while
and dabbling her feet in the water
when no one is looking. That, again,
shows how she has broken away from
the bounds which once confined her.
When the weather prevents out-of-
door exercise the modern girl does
not nope in the house and read nov.
els. She has her gymnastic outfit and
billiard table.
When fall comes and the out-of-door
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

Buttercup yellow is among the new
laces.
Everything tends to the long and
slender figure.
The flower collar and belt to match
is a pretty idea.
Bias bands Of satin stitched are
used a great deal.
Wreaths of roses are scattered over
thin summer fabrics.
Smart new leather belts are three
and four inches wide.
Tiny Breton caps of pearls are worn
at Partisan theaters.
Plated boleros are wonderfully be-
coming to slender forms.
Mohair Is one Of the smartest fab
RIGS because 1t hangs well.
Light, smooth cloths are more nu.
merous on the street than for years.
Nearly all smart gowns are finished
with a sash In some form or other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
THE ORIGIN OF "sLAsslpEs."
Burroughs Home Named After Boy.
hood COMPANION.

Burroughs Home Named After Boy
hood Companion.
During dinner the other day at the
residence of Mr. Burroughs, President
Roosevelt turned to his venerable host
and remarked:
Burroughs, ] wish | could inspire
as much interest in any man as you
DO In me. You know, have read all
You have written, and love to hear
you talk; but | am always asking my.
self some new question about you.
never knew until few years ago why
you called your first book Wake
Robin and l cant see how this de-
lightful place ever got such name as
'Slabsides.'"
Cant tell you. sir, exactly" Mr..
Burroughs Is reported to have replied.
But, when | was youngster knew
q man whom we called old Slab
Sides He was Presbyterian min
lister, a tall, lank, melancholy man,
and my father used to lend me out
to him to cut bait when he went fish
ing. He had glass eye and
chronic catarrh. One cold March day,
when the fish were biting, he was
greatly annoyed by having to resort
almost constantly to his handkerchief.
Finally he turned to me and said,
Johnny, don't you know some nice
boy l could hire on a small salary to
0low my nose| New York Mail
and Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

for the average summer girl to resist
II 1t comes to her. If she likes to
mess around" with cooking and that
sort Of thing she will find 1t excellent
fun to go into the galley, put out the
cook in cap and coat and get up q
luncheon or a dinner.
The sweet, pale. clinging woman
has disappeared. She who screamed
and tainted on the slightest provoca-
ton has gone. In. her place stands a
woman who Is robust, Independent
and fearless, and none the less beau.
tiful because she is strong.
She Is as great a devotee of out-of.
door games as the men of her fam
ily She can go into any sport with.
out being stigmatized by Nine. Grun-
dy as vulgar. She can carry a rife
on her shoulder without being called
mannish. She knows how to use a
fishing rod.
The golf girl leads in outdoor life.
In short skirt and shirt waist sleeves
pushed above her elbows, hatless and
collarless, she Is regardless Of sun
and wind. She cares nothing Cor
few freckles and an extra coat of tan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

having deep cuffs of embroidery.
In fact, the whole thing is a SYM
phony in tucks, which also form the
yoke of the skirt The artistic
touch which denotes French work
manship is noticeable in the girdle
Of black taffeta and the stock to
match, both of which display odd
little appliques of reseda or apple
green.
For travelling costumes, especially
those selected with a view to ocean
voyages, the fecked tweeds and
heather mixtures SO much favored by
our English sisters can be adopted
with advantage. They are extremely
serviceable, do not stretch out OF
shape and AFFORD good protection from
chilly and unpleasant weather.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

summer sports have gone. then the
modern girl arises early in the morn
ing and sets out on her long tramps.
She may carry shotgun and go I'M
attended by her dogs to well-known
covert where birds may be found. and
there she tries her skill as q marks
man.
She seldom fails to bring home the
trophies Of her skill. while the glow
on her cheeks attests to the health
ness Of the sport, and healthy appe-
tite is another of the advantages
New York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
HAD A WRONG EFFECT.
Impressive Sermon Confirmed lie
tener In Evil Ways.

tener In Evil Ways.
The little English vicar of Hexton,
whose objection to high church ritual
ism brought him recently into con,
flict with Bishop Potter in New York.
sat one day drinking a brandy anG
soda in the cafe of the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
A group of reporters surrounded
him. One of the reporters said:
why don't you try to down ritual
lam. MIR. Fillingham, with sermons
rather than with violence?"
The vicar smiled Sermons" he
said, have an effect always, but toe
often this effect is the opposite one tc
what the sermonizer intended"
How do you mean, sir?" the re
porter asked.
"1'll illustrate to you what mean
said the vicar. 81 once had a parish
mans benefit preached one Sunday
strong sermon on the necessity OF
charity, of philanthropy-a sermon or
the duty and the joy of giving. The
miser, at whom gazed often, seemed
impressed.
Next day met him on the street.
Well John | said what did you
think of yesterdays sermons?
1T moved me deeply, sir he an.
swered. 1t has brought home to me
so strongly the necessity of giving
aims that. honestly, sir, I've great
mind to turn beggar' New York
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

the embroidered batlste, the ends
finished with fringe or pendants.
Straps of this embroidery extend
over the shoulders and down the
sleeves. the full draped undersleeves
are of the dotted batiste, shirred on
the inside and finished with deep lace
cuffs.
The plated blouse is Of plain ecru
linen of the same shade as the gown,
with cravat of the same. The girdle
is heliotrope taffeta, fastened with
gold buckle.-Chic Parisien.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
In After Years,

Only a hand organ worn and old
Played meath my window to-day,
But the tender melody upward rolled
Swept the past years away.
Again ! saw. youthful and bold,
My love smiling love upon me,
And again that fond story he told,
While the notes chimed plaintiyely.
And az up floats that olden air
The passionate tears fast fall,
For list'nlng those echoes rising there.
l can still the sweet words recall:
"Only to see thee darling,
Only to hear thy voice.
Even its faintest whisper
Would bid my heart rejoice"
Annie G.. Murray In New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

II you want to keep meat tender be
careful not to prick II when cooking.
II fork is used in turning it the
Juice is sure to run out.
Parsley. If kept in cool place in
an alright jar, will retain its fresh
ness much longer than II kept in
water.
A little gum arabic mixed with com.
mon starch will give glossy surface
to linen.
The odor Of onion may be removed
from knife by rubbing 1t in coarse
salt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

car, '.,.on, by the way, is going TO
be worn a great deol The model is
good one to fol ~ Tor any kind
of material and will make a very SER
viceable and attractive school dress.
A pretty development would be In
plain or striped linen. using bias
bands of the same material In white
embroidery for decoration. Or make
the dress Of red or blue cashmere
for Fall wear and trim with any
colored embroidery bands, which are
very pretty and yet inexpensive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

OF the front, on
each size of which
are two side plaits.
The front is trim.
med with a hand
some motif of ap
plique guipure, OF
which the yoke. or
shoulder collar. is
also made.
In the latter is
run rose satin rib
bon, knotted on
the shoulders and
on each side Of the
front. The sleeves
are finished with
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Japanese Exnosltlon.

The only American exhibit at the
Osaka tJapan) exposition is that of
Oregon, whose legislature voted $4,000
for the purpose, Canada voted $4,000
and Austria $4,000 to aid exhibitors.
and Germany is very well represented
in all lines, A syndicate OF Japanese,
incorporated with cash capital Of
si5o,O0O, has purchased the Oregon
exhibit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Embroidery of Linen

Beauties continue to multiply
among the embroidered linens. A
very handsome imported gown of this
material Is trimmed with broderie
Anglaise, blending ecru and white.
Needless TO say, II has a blous. ,he
yoke of which is composed Of very
tiny perpendicular tucks, the bishop
slee~es being tucked TO match and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Jersey Again In Favor.

For the river and lake we have
got back the useful and becoming
jersey of other days. These gar
ments. of stockinette. are, OF course,
elastic, so that they fit most comfort
ably as we'll as becomingly to good
figure. They are now worn pouched
over a belt in front and provided with
one Of the various fashionable YER
sions Of the full sleeve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
MAIDENS OF MUSCLE
MODERN GIRL NOT OF THE
CLiNGiN0 VINE VARIETY.
Robust, independent and Fearless,
She Can Row Boat or Figure In
Athletic Games After the Men Of
Her Set Give Up.

The clinging Ivy and the sturdy oak
idea has received its Quietus. The
fragile woman. much adored and
courted by men, is a thing of the past.
Much to the regret Of the men. per-
haps. has all this happened. 1t may
be that they long for q return Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

m any attractive
I es. Tie
waist, with its
opening at the
side, discloses a
pointed yoke effect
In both front and
back. The waist
and skirt are in
one piece. Every
mother knows the
particular advan.
ge of this style
ress. Sew up the
boulder and arm
eams-a n d tho
dress is put to-
gsther. A pretty
little conceit Is the
pretty little sleeve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
A Cosmopolitan Thorouehfare.

A Japanese family have opened a
pretty log cabin near Magnolia, Mass.
for the sale of their waves. Right
across ia the Indian store and not far
away a Spanish tea house. Close by
too, is an exhibit of oriental tapestries
and jeweled trinkets, while q He
brew tailor who presses pants III day
long completes a cosmopolitan group
OF storekeepers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Points In style.

Fringes are, 1t is said, to be more
popular than ever in the autumn. A
narrow raveled fringe of silk used
with piping Of the same silk is
new fancy, and cut fringe Of
cloth trims some Of the new cloth
gowns and mantels.
Some new stockings Of filmiest silk
gauze are appliqued with lace motifs
or hand embroidered in lieu of the
once open-work decoration. Others
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
IT'S A cossLEsToNE CHURCH.
An Unusual Edfice Put Up by the
Baptists of Elmhurst, L, 1,

bdptists OF G'fnnurst, L. !.
Built Of cobblestones and on lines
suggested by an old monastery OF
feudal times the new Baptist Church
at Elmhurst, L. l.. is one of the most
novel bits Of church architecture on
Long Island. The church stands on
Whitney avenue and ever since Its
picturesque walls began to take shape
it has attracted attention. Thousands
Of passengers travelling to and fro by
trolley and railroad have wondered at
the quaint structure.
1t is fifty years since Baptist cor.
gregation existed In the vicinity OF
Elmhurst, which was formerly the Old
village Of Newtown. Following the
close Of the civil war the Baptist So
ciety In that village dissolved and
two years ago the Rev. William J.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

and bottom, and
trimmed W It h
bands of English
embroidery In q
marguerite design
over white tafeta.
also with squares
Of black chantilly.
The cravat and
the corslet girdle
are Of green panne,
the former I'm
ished with PEN
dants. The unlined
sleeves are of lib
erty mousseline
gathered at the
top and trimmed
with the embroid.
ery. Each sleeve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12

lingerie tuckS. Inc
skirt has a plain,
narrow panel. the
rest of 1t is gath
cred at top and
Is trimmed with
three groups OF
the narrow rumes,
three in each
group.
The bolero and
its short sleeves
are bordered with
the rumes, and the
former Is trimmed
around the neck
and down each
side of the front
with a band OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
French Wrist BAGS.

Partisan women are rarely seen
without their "sac"-it makes very
little difference where-either at the
races, shopping, opera or at the after.
noon teas. The sac is nothing less
than a wrist bag, Of generous size, of
antelope, in either black or gray. says
the st. Louis Republic. Sometimes 1t
Is studded with steel points.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
LlahtnIna Moves Heavy Bed

Lightning entered a Springfield
Mass, house one day last week and
by curious freak 1t moved heavy
bed. which was pushed against tue
wall, we'll ont into tho middle OF tho
room. hat did not iniure It In the least
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
Girls Frock,

Russian styles are always becoming
to young girls, and are greatly IN
vogue at the present time, the
stylish little design shown here has