davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
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The practice of fencing has been
revived among young Japanese noble
women
Mrs. Leland Stanford Is said to carry
larger amount of insurance than any
other woman in the world. Her pol
icies amount to more than q million
dollars.
Queen Maria Christina of Spain. for.
mer regent of that Kingdom, has just
reached her forty-ffth year. she is
Stuart as well as Hapsburg, and
is descended from King George III. OF
England as well.
Mrs. Anne Thackeray Richie writes
that millionaires are giving libraries
and institutions to the toilers in the
cities, but no one has as yet thought
to give them air and light in the shape
of more open spaces.
A Connecticut girl, Miss Florence
Mary Fitch, has received doctors
degree with honors from Berlin Uni.
versity, thing which has only been
done by women nine times before In
the history of the university. And
three out of the nine were also Ameri.
cans.
Mrs. Cynthia NJ. Roscoe, who died
at Paola, Kan, the other day. bad
some interesting experiences in her
younger days. Her home at Osawa.
tonne was the only house to escape
the torch in August. 1856, during the
fight with John Brown. She was q
cousin of General Wesley Merritt.
Miss Alice Fletcher has for years
been associated with the Indian Bu
reau and the Smithsonian Museum, at
Washington, and in the former capac-
ity has done work performed by no
other woman. She surveyed Govern.
ment lands among the Omahas. and
had charge of the division of these
lands.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor is believed to
own the most costly ring in America.
1t was made in Paris, aud has three
large emeralds surrounded by dia-
monds. The entire ring Is encrusted
with tiny diamonds, and the emeralds
are declared to be as nearly perfect
as any ever seen in Amsterdam. A
hawless emerald is the rarest of gems.
The ring is valued ut $4,000 by ex.
perts.
The lifelong home of Mrs. Penelope
Morris is on a tiny island, but fifty
acres in extent, off Beaufort. s. q.
She was born there fifty-three years
ago, and has lived there ever since.
though now quite alone. Her home
is one-story wooden structure, dating
back to the last generation. In the
winter she makes her livelihood by
fishing and Clustering, using boat
which she built herself.
s,S,Ji-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21

attempt to board great "llne' can
appreciate the dangers that attend a
dcCp-sca rescue This sort of work is
sogctimcs done far off Hatteras, and
in these waters is exceedingly haz-
I ardous. Tho lifemen must know every
foot of water for miles out. because
| the sea is studded with rocks whose
| ugly heads Turk close to the surface,
| and high roller might at any moment
| lift up their fral boat ana break its
back across ono of these Jagged unseen
foes. The British steamship Virginia
stranded on the outer Diamond shoals.
the most dreaded point of that dreaded
IlattcrHs. The steamer broke into
three pieces. which were held together
by the tough steel framework. One of
the boats containing seven men cap
sized bcforN it could be cleared from
the ships side, and its occupants were
drowned. Then the large lfeboat
manned by fifteen men reached the
water in safety. and made for the open
sea, being picked up later on. The only
parts of the steamer now out of water
were the bridge and the bow, with the
sea flowing between them. The cap
tain, first mate and three sailors re-
manned huddled together on the bridge
all night. watching and hoping against
hope for assistance. The next day the
captain swan from the bridge. and
dove into the forecastlc for oil and tur-
pentine which was stored there, and
when night came on the desperate
watchers made n feeble fire, hoping
to attract attention from the mainland
far away. Hope and despair were
a gale from the northward the poor
fellows well-nlgh gave up. for they
knew that few boats could live in such
sea. However, by o o'clock they
We're astonlshed to behold the cleaning
sails of two surf-boats. The Creeds
Hill boat came to within fourth of a
mile of the wreck. and lay to for the
Hatteras boat. Then conference was
held. A tremendous sea was running
over the shoals. and to approach the
vessel in any other way would involve
the greatest peril. Finally It was de-
clded that they were to run to the
southwest OF the Outer Diamond, and
then proceed under oars. One boat
was to take the crew from the bridge,
and the other the captain and mate
from the bow. where, marooned by the
Intervening sea, they had burned their
signals through the night. Although
the task was exceedingly hazardous,
and involved patience as well as dar-
ing. both keepers were masters Of surf
manshlp, and soon had their men safe
ly acknowledgements Home Com
panion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
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Breakfast Waflles-One and n half
cupfuls of -four half level teaspoon
full of soda, one teaspoonful of salt,
add buttermilk TO make thin batter,
add one cup of cold boiled hominy and
two eggs well beaten. Bake In hot
waffle iron.
Boiled Cucumbers-Peelc ucumbers,
cut each half again lengthwlse. Put
them into boiling sailed water and SIM
mer until tender. Make white sauce
with butter. -four and cream. Drain
the cucumber thoroughly and add them
to the same. Sprinkle over chopped
parsley. Serve hot.
Preserved ooseberries-Weigh the
fruit and allow a pound of sugar to
each pound of berries. Dissolve the
sugar In very little water, and when
II comes to the boil drop in the fruit.
Let 1t cook fifteen minutes, then skim
IL out with perforated spoon, and
fill into glass self-sealing cans. Boil
the syrup until rich and thick, pour It
over the fruit, and seal.
Gooseberry Marmalade-Tup-a nd-rail
the berries, allow three-quarters of a
pound Of graduated sugar to a pound
OF fruit; put together in layers and set
on the back of the stove to heat up
very slowly. AS the berries soften and
the juice starts, mash the berries to
free the juice and cook gently till thick.
1t must he cooked until the skins are
tender. Seal like jelly.
Blackberry Plomblere Pick over,
wash and drain quart OF blackberrles
and press through a sieve. Make a
good syrup of one and one-half cups of
sugar and three-fourths of a cup Of
water; when cold id to the blackberry
PURGE and set in cold place. Then
turn in freezer Tor twenty minutes,
and when it begins TO thicken stir in n
pint Of whipped cream and pack for
two hours before sing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
* EADs| G. q
M%.;;NuFANCIES)

Bronze shoes for dress wear enjoy
limited vogue.
Rubberfaced taffeta is much used
for automobile coats.
The Princess idea predominates In
the dressler styles of gowss.
A twenty-five gored skirt is the
limit in extreme skirt models.
Etamine weaves are the latest among
the mohairs offered for autumn.
Large hats are promised to maintain
their vogue for the autumn and win
ter.
The cravenette umbrella is particu.
larry durable, and is finding much IA.
vor.
YOkes, both round and square, APP
pear upon many Of the new autumn
blouses.
The correct Zibellnes are fancier in
effect and silkier in appearance than
ever before.
An extensive use of ornaments. par
ticularly jeweled effects, is promised
on the coming seasons head cover
ings.
TO be entirely up TO date one must
surely have heliotrope house gown
and one of the darker plum shades
for street wear this season.
A so-called "Nancy Brown set" con.
sisting of hat, boa and muff of one
color tone of lace-trlmmed chiffon IL
one OF the novelties of fashlondom.
The Louis XIV. sleeve is one of the
popular new sleeve models aud means
n return to the use Of short lace frill-
ings and crepe llsse in the edge of
sleeves.
Some very beautiful! season-end trav-
cling coats that will make admirable
evening coats later on are now to
be had at greatly reduced prices.
These are mostly of Shantung silk,
amply tucked and pleated and trimmed
with lace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
GARDENS ARE FASHIONABLE.

This is the day of garden hobbies,
and the woman who has no garden is
to be pitied. while she who has one
puts into it all the fancies that she once
put into embroidery and fancy work.
One woman prefers the fine, broad eff
feet of one sort Of flower massed to-
gether, and this style is carried out to
perfection in the Dutch garden, in the
sunfower walk and in the pergola, en-.
tirely covered with pale pink roses.
Another woman has an 'od garden"
where time honored flowers grow in
simple profusion. and also medical
garden, where may be found all herbs
dedicated TO the art Of healing.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
1T TOO SLIM, TRY THIS.

Let the weak-chested girl follow the
laws of hygiene and exercise carefully
and slowly, and she will find that her
figure will begin 10 improve. IL she
will massage just little with cocoa
butter or with the oil of sweet almonds
or with a liquid cold cream she will
find that her figure improves still fast
err. And n she will drink cocoa and
good nourlshlng food she will be al.
most able to observe the progress OF
Improvement from day to day.
The weak-chested girl must stop
coughing. This is difficult thing to
do, but 1t can sometimes be accom-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
WOMEN IN FIELDS.

Some of the New York journals
have been busy commenting on the
fact that the farmers in Monroe Coun-
ty. in this State, allowed their wives
and daughters to work in the harvest
fields. There is nothing in this to
cause ridicule or adverse comment.
1t has not been so many years since
it was L. unusual to see as many wo-
men as men in the harvest field. In
those days, however, doctor never
became rich ty prescribing for ner-
vous prostratlon and other ills of the
gentler sex. Now, as much as ever.
women yearn for outdoor exercise, but
in their search for it they have for
saken the harvest fields and sought 1t
on the golf links or in the tennis
courts, where the work, as compared
with the harvest field, is as the gentle
zephyrs which float across the lawn
with the blasts of the hurricane
York Pa) Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
HOW TO WASH CHIFFON.

White chiffon is not nearly so per-
ishable as it is generally thought to
be; it will bear washing several times
If carefully handled.
Wash in warm water and CASTLE
soap, rubbing gently with the hands.
and rinse out in clear water. Have
ready plenty of needle-pointed pins
and smooth. clean place on the bed
where the spread has been carefully
tucked in tight. Wiring the chiffon
dry by squeezing and quickly pin 1t
out on the bed, going all down one
side of the piece first with pins about
an inch apart, and then stretching
to the opposite side and pinning both
ends out.
A little practice will enable wo-
man to stretch it rapidly. and almost
as soon as it has been pinned careful
~ 1t has begun to dry. Five or ten
minutes will dry It perfectly. When
unpinned the chiffon is as smooth and
fresh as IL just from the store.
Accordeon-pleated chiffon can be
washed without ripping up, II bast-
ing thread is first run firmly through
the lower edge of all the pleats. gath
ering them into a bunch like closed
fan. Instead Of being pinned out. 1t
should be hung in an open window
with heavy weight attached to the
lower edge to keep the pleats out
straight and to stretch them. They
will be found in good condition when
dry and released from the bastings.-
New York Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
A CRYING NECESSITY.

"What the world needs Is more
poets"
more poets? Why. there are SO
many poets now that they can barely
make living"
"Yes. but If there were more Of them
they couldn't live at all."-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
STILL MORE EXCLUSIVE.

Mrs. Woodby-''There's nothing like
college education to open the way to
exclusive society. Since my son start
ed to go to the university he's got into
the -Four Hundred"
Mrs. McGinty-"My sons doing even
better at college. He's ON the nine."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
IMPLACABLE.

NJ understand that you spoke In de-
rogatory terms of me-" said the man
who is always looking for trouble.
Mr.. Sirius Barker looked at him re-
provinglg and said:
us 1t your habit to hunt people up
and interrupt their work simply be-
cause you happen to understand some
thingT-Washlngton Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
FORGOT HIMSELF.

"This offer of your heart and hand Is
very sudden" said the summer girl,
"but will take it."
"Ah" gasped the swell dry goods
clerk, badly ratified, will you take It
with you, or shall send 1t homer
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
HIS FINISH,

"you say tibet long-haired pianist
gave a finished performance said
the Theatrical Thug. "Well. I'm glad
he finished his finished performance
before he finished mew - Baltimore
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
NOT TO BE ENDURED.

"Deah boy, Is it true that you have
discharged your valetY'
"Ya-as. the scoundrel! When took
him out with me he managed to make
people think he was the mastah and 1
was the man. baw Jove!'-Chicago
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
CAREERS UNTIMELY END

Waggsby-"Yes, Slinkum had a great
criminal career until his own careless.
ness brought it to an untimely end"
Naggsby-"IIow was that%
Waggsby-"All went well with him
until he attempted TO take the gold
filling from the teeth of one Of his
hold.up victims. That was whore he
struck a snas.'-Baltimore american.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
RETORT.

Fussicus-"And what would you say,
sir, If were to tell you you were not a
gentleman"
Frosticus 81 would Immediately
reach the conclusion that you and
really had more in common than had
thought we had."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
MRS. YATES BACK FROM EUROPE


Mrs. Richard Yates, wife of Governor
Yates, of Illinois, just back from Eu.
rope, says, "Glve me America"
AS Mrs. Yates puts the request that
way, she can have It, There is not n
man under the Star-Spangled Banner
but will CALAMITY take off his hat and
assign to her his right to the cont.
nent. Not only IL Mrs. Yates glad to
get back, but she had no regrets even
for Paris. She found it "hard work
to go abroad" but delightfully."- easy to
return. To increase masculine admira-
ton, II Is only necessary to state that
"the first lady of Illinois" bought no
gowns in Paris. "Why should II" she
asks. 81 saw prettler things In New
York" And to crown this unsolicited
tribute to all that is American. Mrs.
Yates said:
american women are the best-look-
Ing in the world. They have better
feaSures, better physiques, wear bet-
ter clothing and are better compan-
IONS"
This Is not an original discovery.
American men long Ego learned that
the true American wOman-and Mrs.
Yates Is a good eXample-is the queen
Of her sex.-New York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
CURIOUS,

Studcnt-"But professor, how did
man defend himself before he had
weapons?"
Professor - Before men had arms
they fought with their fists"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
BUSINESS.

Hewltt-"Gruet must have grudge
against you. He said he would give
you laying out some day"
Jewett-"Oh, he only said that from
force of habit; he's an undertaken"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
SELF-DEPRECIATION.

"What like" said Willie Washing
ton. sis good, sensible girl"
why don't you propose to one"
"What Is the use? II she were sem
sible she'd say no"'-Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
GOOD BUSINESS SENSE.

"Is Simpson, the tombstone maker,
good business man"
Good? 1 should say he is! Why
that mans business foresight Is sim.
ply wonderful. He has just started a
qulck-lunch restaurant by way of ex-
tending his operations. "-Baltimore
News,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
HERO ON A DISABLED STEAMER


Buffeted by one of the most terrific
storms OF the season, the Barry line
steamer Alice Stafford, with $50 pas
sengers. was for twelve hours driven
disabled before the gale on Lake Mich
igan. Blankets, soaked in kerosene,
were burned on the deck of the ship In
an effort to attract the attention of
other craft, but without avail. At noon
Captain Stephen Jones of the II. II.
Williams risked the safety OF his ship
in a successful effort to help the Stat
ford. The disabled vessel was towed
to st. Joseph.
The Stafford's danger developed n
hero in Robert MANNER, assistant engi.
neer of the vessel, who risked his life
to prevent the steamers boilers from
exploding when the machinery broke
and the safety valves refused to work.
MANNER ran TO the stokehold and raked
the fires from beneath the boilers. As
the last coais fell at his feet he tainted
from exhaustion and would have died
from the gases had not fellow sailors
carried him to the fresh air of the
deck. He had severe blisters on the
face and arms.
For hours the passengers expected the
ship to founder. and the officers found
1t necessary TO keep them locked in the
main cabin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
CHE Fanny
Tide Of
Life.

KICKED ALL THE TINE.
All his life he'd been kicker:
None at kicking could be quicker;
Kicked at life and kicked az death,
Even kicked with his last breath,
Kicked because he so desired.
Kicked the bucket, then expired.
Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
An Innovation.

A lady In New York has had her
bulldogs teeth filed by . dentist. The
usual practice is to let the deg Nil
them himself with tramp
Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
COURAGE ON THE GRAND BANKS


An extraordinary feat of courage and
GOODNESS was performed by John Glenn
ents, who was cast away in dory
only last summer off the Labrador
Banks. On July II, when the schooner
Protector was just beyond the Straits
of Belle Isle, Clements and George
Johnston, another of the crew, were
out in dory together. The fog shut
down suddenly and shut them off from
their ship. They rowed about for
hours trying to find her, as there We're
no other craft in that region, and land
was thirty miles away. When night
came on they determined to make for
swept them south. They were without
food and water and the ocean was
filed with icebergs.
The morning came at last with
bright sun and breeze, and they set
sail for few hours. But storm fol-
lowed. and by nightfall the boat was
half full of water, and lying to n drag,
the rain pouring down and both men
bailing their hardest. AS the third
night approached without sight of
land Johnston lost heart and aban-
doned the oars. Clements held on I'M
til his mate became delirious and
threatened to jump overheard.
Then Clements, being the stronger,
overpowered Johnston and tied him up
in the bottom of the boat. an operation
which, from their struggles, nearly
swamped her. After daybreak Glenn
ents got out the oars again. and at
noon reached the shore, landing in a
little cove. Here he found n brook that
gave Johnston refreshing draught,
besides meal of fresh roots and ber-
ries. This restored the latter and
Clements cut him loose. Then they
started to coast south and In the after
noon were picked up by Il Newfound-
land schooner.-Patrick McGrath, In
Leslle's Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21

"You'll be sure to tell Miss Smythe
that called while she was out|
"Oh, yes. She'll be delighted to hear
it."-New York Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
PlucN anJ O o
o @ Rdventure.
A IIFE FuLL OF THKILLs.

: FULL or THRILLS.
rs. Il VI VI A G. \ II n T. II
Smelling. who owns hall Of
the Garucr-WcStfall cattle
ranch in Navajo County, on
the Atclison, Topeka and
SnnIn lie RnilrOnd. has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24

WARREN COSTUME Co viz - 20
any texa write Is. Wichita Z-skr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24
SITUATION WANTEO-FEMALE.

WANIED-By experienced widow. stu
alton 10 care for sick. Housekeeping for
widower. OF cooking. Address '31t. %
care Eagle. 5g-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24

NANTED-By young lady place 70 work
for board while learning q trade Ia
cuire s1S y Lawrence. 5S-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24
OFFICE ROOMS FoR RENT.

FOR REST-Nice- cTfce room. IL base
EseEt Kansas Natior-i Eack brsIdir-
Inquire az The hank. sss-r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24
sTRAYEp.
FOE FADE.
STORAGE

-pRAGE-Tzrxszt z-5 best storage
-uoz- n TIE ely Ne stc-e r1-E aid
r--zir fszr- tire c. a. * : Eu1orSz
fsr ter-,s. Singer 4 Dozn-ll- ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24

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zs=r To- the --ez-r-slt - ects ro@slsc1i
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gwen % The ~a-ios.s foT--s q stomach
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xc--e- SlSrzs<s @ fhE recfuEz ard -~--
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so-E-r Tzez-ztDu. r--T91s 1ts1r1ers
dssezs~s y ~ fs-o1r- ,--E1 hfz-r z=G
l-s-sns : soIt-e z~a rzYicoc-a r-zr-c- Gsse
go = -rss-zFs - q zts-7.EF Ge-s-r-
inert ard e $50 i-srzrezs hos III
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crfr = ~=-S wEE - So 49, far tie
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24
FcR EXcHAHSE
SEWING MACHINES
MISCELLANEOUS


EDR SALE-D--7-HeGd S.z=er Ssxlnc
r-acHs-e- - Walsh s~ezEe x--Ix
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Houses TO move: OEe-room
house at 52f Waco. history AT 525
Waco. and store building IN street at
corner OF Emporia and Douglas. J. z.
Tandy. 525 Pennsylvania Ola telephone
No. 5S3. 55-5t