davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
The Newest In Fashions-coIored
handkerchief to Be One of Fash
Ions agaries-Rseipes That VIII
Give Satisfaction.

fuls cream of tartar. Have three
pans of equal size and divide the
dough into three parts. Bake two
parts as plain cake; add to the re-
naming dough teaspoons moasses,
half teaspoonful cinnamon and half
teaspoonful mace. Put the dark layer
between the two light layers while
warm with jelly between and press
it lightly with the hand in putting to.
gether.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Ruchinos and shirrinas on ParasoIs

All sorts of trimmings are being
used on parasols. such as ruchings,
lace, appliques, shirrings, smockings,
tucks, plaitings-sunburst and accor-
dion varieties-and insertions of en-
broidered bands, to say nothing Of
other designs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Aromatic Baths.

AS a nerve soother there is nothing
equal to an aromatic bath. Take 80
grams of pure alcohol and 2 grams
each Of essence of thyme and essence
OF romarin. Pour into the warm bath
water and mix thoroughly. After the
bath dry the skin thoroughly, but not
too briskly, so that the sedative eff
fects of the bath may be retained.
Retire to bed as soon after the bath
as possible, and you will sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

In reality the interior of this ca
thedral is small, 4O5 by IS feet. with
a height of GO feet in the vaulting,
but the impression from the unbroken
vista is of cathedral of vast length.
terminating in the wonderfully beauti-
full Lady chapel
Journeying northward from London
the stretch of level country between
Audley End and Cambridge Is dotted
only with farms and cottage village.
Presently the land grows hilly; hedges
are abundant; wooden windmills swing
picturesquely through the picture, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
'F7Z1557|'|YlI,z
Fancy Blouse Waist.

No form of the 1880 shoulder is
more graceful than this one and none
gives better lines. The waist also
Is admirable in every way and suits
all the fabrics of the season. The
shallow yoke, the plaits below and
the full. dropping sleeves all are fea.
lures and most admirable ones. while
the extensions, in the form of box
plaits, over the shoulders make quite
the latest of the season. The model
Is made of champagne colored
eolienne embroided in ring dots and
Is combined with finely tucked muslin
and lace. the use of this last with wool
fabrics being essentially smart. but
innumerable combinations might be
suggested.
The waist is made over smoothly
fitted lining that closes at the center
front and itself consists of fronts,
back and yoke, the closing being
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Something New.

Many of the French blouses are
made with an elastic, one-half inch
IN width run in at the waist line. This
brings the blouse into the figure and
still leaves it loose and springy
enough for comfort. 1t does away with
belts and pins, which are both un-
slightly and bothersome to adjust.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

is eminently attractive one and tn
style Of the garment is peculiarly
chic and smart The coat extensions
at the back give a most desirable
slender effect to the figure while the
soft folds provided by the tucIIs be-
low their stitchings are exceedingly
raceful and becoming. The quantity
of material required for the medium
size is Az yards 81 or 21a yards IA
inches wide.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
This Seasons MusIins.

The organizes and musllns for this
season show in the diaphanous folds
patterns of large flowers, or flowers
massed into large bouquets Moss
roses, azaleas, pink roses, punches Of
purple lilac and exquisite designs OF
all the popular blossoms promise that
the summer girl of 1904 will carry out
the large lowered effect in her
gowns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Fancy Etons of all sort make the

Fancy Etons OF all sort make the
favorites of the season and are most
charming, either made to match the
skirts or of the pretty, soft silks
that are so much in vogue. This one
is suited to either use but is shown
in champagne colored yelling, with a
pplique of heavy lace and collar Of
silk overlaid with lace motifs, and m
atches the skirt. The combination
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

ten to thirty minutes in one part am
nonia and two parts of water.
Leather belts or boots which have
been water soaked may be softened
by rubbing plentifully with coal oil. II
the leather is very much soiled wash
it first with good hot soap suds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

always in vogue.
The Jacket consists of fronts and
sidefronts, back and side-backs, with
double under-arm cores that allow of
careful and successful fitting The
mandolin sleeves are made in one
piece, but the plain ones consist Of
upper and unders in regulation coat
style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size IA years. is 31s
yards q inches wide, yards A
inches wide or ~ yards 81 inches
wide.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Under Difficulties.

OTTWUT UTIIINUTNTCb,
II thought yer son wuz a travelin'
In Manchooria writin' fer one o. them
newspapers"
"He is, Uncle John"
81 don't see nothin' writ by him in
tn Tribune!"
mo, he's writing under a nom de
plume!"
Dear SUI, you don't say! Did 1t
fall on him."
mo, no. nom de plume, a -"
"Oh, see. he's skeered { come out
an write in tn open. Well, by hen,
I'd rather hide under a haystack than
risk it and git shot by them Russians!
This war bi2ness is orful risky, bent
it?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

core,
The orchestral rill OF the brook!
day,
Where blue denim shirts are In stylei
'Twould Tighten my worries and give me
more vim
To eat country grub for awkile
| would like to be out in the country to-
day
CIhe fact Is I'm turgid and CROSSE
I'd throw myself down in-('Excuse me,
dear friend.
hear him approaching-the bossl")
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

When man meeteth a woman and
telleth his wife what she wore, verify
the better half need have no fear.
but If he meeteth one and knoweth
not what she wore, it is written. be.
ware! Tho man in the first instance
hkcth not the woman unduly and he
surycyeth her clothes, but in the sec.
ond, he hath become so enamored OF
her face that he could not, for the
lifo of him, tell whether she wore
a Worth gown or a calico runahout!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

If some young men expended half
the time and application trying to
get on in the world that they do en-.
deavoring TO put the pool ball In the
corner pocket, there would he more
successes and fewer failures in this
world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

The fat man asked the small boy II
the ice was safe and the lad replied,
Eyes, II you skate fast enough!"
Many business today is being con.
Quoted on the same inadequate safe
guard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

married man who came home at
2 o'clock in the morning and insisted
on telling his wife a new Joke. is now
sympathizing with the parrot and has
taken as his motto, 81 know what's
the matter with you, Polly! You talk
too darncd much"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

For weeks afterward a newly mar
ried couple cannot look rice In the
face without feeling uncomfortable
says an exchange. Nor in the heels
without getting kicked, probably.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

"The Oldest love-letter in the world
is in the British museum. It is a pro-
posal Of marriage for the hand of an
Egyptian princess and it was made
$500 years ago. 1t Is in the form OF
an inscribed brick says an exchange.
Now we know the identity of the orig
inal gold brick man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

In New York they are teaching
"sawed-off" girls to be tall The So
cret of the transformation Is stretch.
ing. If your girl is dumpy have her
stretched to a willowy slyph!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

Man wants but little hero below"
But watch him throw n Mt
II. summing up his little, he
Don't get lot OF It!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
Ribbon Cake.

Two cups sugar, eggs, lwo.thirds
cup of butter, l Guy milk, cups
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

A man seldom becomes a son.in.law
from choice, It's the girl he's after,
usually. The rest is thrown in for
good measure-and sometimes his cup
is full to overlooking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

made invisible beneath the first plait
at the left of the front and at the
left shoulder seam. The sleeves are
out in one piece each and are ar.
ranged over the foundations that are
faced to form the cuffs, the extension
at the left shoulder being hooked into
place after the waist is closed
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is Az yards 81
inches wide, yards q inches wide
or 21s yards A inches wide, with
yard of tuciing, 31s yards of applique
and 2 yards OF lace for frills.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08

II every day was Fourth of July
there would soon be lot OF dyspepue
antiquarians dragging themselves
around town growing because there's
no fun In the world"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-08
20 TICKLE
Ey2 GRASS.
.996Z ~ By
\ ID BYRON WILLIAMS
How It Was.

How It Was.
He started n trust
But II blew up and bustl
And the man who had started u,
He up and cusScd-
And that was the end OF the trust busti
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
MISTAKES SPOTTED
Labor Commissioner Locates
Defects in State Buildings.

The state labor bureau will point out
certain defects in state institutions to
the governor and the board of control
as result of recent inspection of the
institutions by Labor Commissioner
John ODonnell and one of his assist
ants.
The inspection just completed by
the labor bureau. included special at
tention to the questions of fire protec-
ton for buildings and inmates, sani-
tation of the buildings, protection pro-
vided to employees and inmates from
machinery used in the institutions, and
as to light and heating plants.
Commissioner O'Donnell has been at
work on his report for some days past,
and it is expected that it will be pre-
scented to the proper officials of the
state early next week.
Il will make no report of anything
that was found to conform to the de-
mands of the health or safety of the
people in the institutions" said Mr..
O'Donnell yesterday, but will simply
call attention to matters which in my
Judgment need attention"
That the commissioner should find
sufficient material to keep him busy
on his report for several days is sug-
gestive of a condition that needs re-
form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
WOULD HOLD MOOSE
FROM MURDERER
Pardon Board Is Askedto Spare
Life of Man Who Killed
Wife.

An effort to secure the Communication
from death to life Imprisonment for
William Chounard, convicted April %
Of the murder of his wife Jan. 26, at
Cass Lake, is being made.
AAT. Larson, of Brainerd, attorney
for The condemned man, has written
both Gov. Van SAINT and the state
board of pardons asking that he be
permitted to make an argument before
the board of pardons in favor of COM
mutation before Gov. Van SAINT desig-
mates the day upon which Chounard
shall hang.
Judge Spooner, of Bemidji, certified
tence imposed by him of death on
and the executive has ninety days in
which to fix the date of the execution.
The movement looking to a commu-
tation of the death penalty is based on
q claim of ChOunard'S insanity The
man killed his wife in a saloon at Cass
Lake by shooting her in the head after
quarrel. He admitted when first ar
rested having fired the shots that end
ed the womans life, but now claims
that he has no recollection of any of
the events surrounding the shooting,
ana II ne QlQ Xiii MS WIFE IL was IN a
moment of mental alteration. The
convicted man formerly conducted a
disreputable house at Cass Lake. A
petition asking that Chounard be sent
to Saltwater for life instead of suffer-
ing the extreme penalty has been cir
culated and numerously signed at Cass
Lake, where the crime was committed.
Gov. Van SAINT will withhold the nam
ing of the date of execution until the
board of pardons has considered the
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
MAN WANTING MONEY
is DECLARED INSANE
Sent to Rochester for Attempting to
Collect Workhouse Wages.

Because he imagined he should be
paid 81 day for time served in the
workhouse, John Vanesse was yester-
day declared insane and ordered COM
mitted to the Rochester asylum. Van
esse's condition is said to be the result
of strong drink. Two weeks ago he
was sent to the workhouse to serve a
ten days sentence for vagrancy. He
was released Monday. and since that
time has been bothering the city hall
officials daily in his endeavoF to coll
lect what he believes is due for the
time served.
4 was out there ten days." he told
the officials, land am entitled to 81 a
day. The law says I shall be paid this
much" Vanesse persisted in his argu-
ment until he was finally taken be-
fore Probate Judge Bazille, where ply
sicians who examined him yesterday
afternoon, declared him to be insane.
The physicians believe that a short
treatment at the asylum will result in
his cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
PACKS BLACK MARIA
Judge Finehout Sends Twenty
eight to WOrkhouse.

Judge Ffnehout yesterday did bust
ness on a wholesale plan in the police
court, sentencing twenty eight prison
ers to an aggregate of 400 days in the
Workhouse.
Eighteen of the prisoners were
charged with vagrancy and trespassing
On Burlington railroad property, hav
ng been found sleeping in box cars,
and among them was VIM. O'Rourke,
-one of the men acquitted on the
charge of having robbed the Fabel shoe
store. Each of the prisoners received
a sentence of fifteen days at the work.
house, making total of 27O days.
Mike Kerns, another of the prisoners
tried in connection with the Fabel rob-
berry, was found in the Staflnnan brew
? cry barn, and being brought before the
court, entered a plea Of guilty to va
grancy and escaped with ten days.
Patrick .McCaffertyJ Henry Deneen, w.
Larrigan and w. Sullivan pleaded not
guilty, were tried and sent out for
fifteen days each. John Short, an old
time hackdriver, was arrested with the
crowd, but he was discharged.
Joseph Clinton and John Ryan, the
young men convicted of having mali
ciously broken a number of street
lamps, were sent out for thirty days
each. J. P. Butler, arrested with them,
was discharged. James McNierney
and Mary Brown had trouble in the
saloon at 491 Wabasha street, and
were brought in charged with disor-
derby conduct, and on pleas of guilty
drew thirty days each. But a short
time ago the woman was in court
charged with having stabbed McNier-
ney, but the latter refused to prosecute.
Coleman Flaherty went out for thirty
days for driving his family out of the
house.
Most of the prisoners came from the
housekeeping ordered by Chief of
Police O'Connor, who has determined
to make it warm for all parties with
out visible means of support. The COM
mission of crimes of more or less note
is responsible for the crusade, in
which strangers and local men are con-
cerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
Cattle Car Dealers Sue Railroad.

Suit against the Northern Pacific
was commenced in the district court
yesterday by Simmer & Thomas, who
demand damages in the sum of $715.54.
The plaintiffs assert that they shipped
four carloads of cattle from South st.
Paul to Red Lodge, Mont, with the
understanding that they were to be
permitted to sell the stock at stations
en- route. The cattle were unloaded at
Billings, but before the sale was made,
it is charged the company reloaded
them and sent the cars on to Red
Lodge. The shippers now sue for the
money lost through the delay in max
ing the sale, the stock having been, re
turned to Billings and sold for less
than was offered when first shown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
GOVERNMENT WILL
HELP PAY THE WAY
Gen. Libby Is Notified That
National Guard Is to Re.
ceive $4,000.

AS result Of the recent inspection of
the Minnesota national guard by Maj.
William Gerlach, U. S. A, retired, and
his subsequent report to the war de-
partment at Washington, the adju-
liant generals office will receive some
$4,000 from the national government
to assist in defraying the expenses of
the guard at Camp Lakeview this sum-
ner. Adjt Gen. E. D. Libbey received
official news Of the guards good for
tune yesterday.
Ihe official declaration that the
Minnesota national guard is Sufficient
~ armed, uniformed and equipped for
active duty in the field came in a let
ter from John c. Guilfoyle, assistant
adJutant general of the United States,
washington, D. c., under date of May
"a, and came as result Of the report
or MAI Gerlach made to the war de-
partment upon the completion Of his
off1cial inspection of the militia.
AdJt. Gen. Guilfoyle said that the
excellent showing of the state militia
of Minnesota entitled them to the
benefits of section IA, of the act APP
proved Jan. q, 1903, which is known
IN legislative circles as the Dick law.
The section referred to provides for
an appropriation by congress for the
payment of subsistence and transport
tation of such part of the national
guard of the states as shall engage in
actual field or camp service.
Guardsmen Are Praised.
The inspection by Maj. Gerlach was
under direction of the war department,
and he thoroughly inspected the COM
panies of the First, Second and Third
regiments of infantry, the two bat
teries of artillery and the company Of
engineers. The report compliments the
Minnesota guardsmen highly and it
has had the 5effect of giving to the
Minnesota department the allowance
under the Dick law for field and camp
service, which Adjt Gen. Libbey esti-
mates at $1,000. The camp will be es-
tablished at Lake City and the Third
regiment will be the first to go into
camp June A.
Gen. Libbey has issued General Or
ders No. IL, relating to participation
of the national guard in the Memorial
day exercises, May 80. All members
Of the guard are urged to participate
in the public or formal exercises to
the fullest possible extent. In localities
where there are complete companies
or battalions, they are urged to turn
out in force under arms and in uni
form, and for the time be under au-
thority Of those in charge of the exer-
cises. AT all armories and company
stations flags viii be displayed at half
staff from sunrise until midday. At
noon the flag will be hoisted to the top
of the staff and viii remain there euh-
til sunset. When hoisted it should be
saluted by playing one or more ma
tional airs, as an appreciation of honor
and respect to the soldier dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

STATE JARED WELL
&c. Stevens Thinks Congress
Cared for Minnesota.

Congressman Fred C. Stevens reach
ed st. Paul yesterday with his family,
and has reopened his home on Igle-
hart street, Merriam Park, for the
summer. Seen last night, Congress-
man Stevens said of the work of the
session of congress recently adjourned:
Congress enacted little general leg
iSlation, but of that put on the statute
books, the Cuban and Panama legisla-
ton is the most important, while the
extension of the coastwise laws to the
Philippines and providing for the car
riage of military supplies in American
vessels were also important.
In matters concerning Minnesota,
perhaps this session was one of the
most important for many years, and
never before have Minnesota matters
been more completely settled than at
the close of the present session of con-
gresS. More bills providing for the
construction of bridges and dams
across navigable streams were intro
duced for Minnesota than for any 9TH
er state in the Union, showing the
activity and progression Of our people.
Indian land matters were most salts
factorily settled, clearing up many In
dian claims and opening the Red Lake
and Cass Lake Indian lands to settle
ment. The national government, dur
land by an act of congress to the state
of Minnesota for experimental forestry
purposes, and I believe this marks a
new era in the disposition of public
lands.
There was no legislation concern
ing public buildings, but $4,000 was
appropriated for elevators in the pub
lie building at Minneapolis, and $4,000
was obtained for an elevator to be
placed in the north end of the st. Paul
public building and to provide addi-
tional vaults for the building.
mo rivers and harbors legislation
was enacted at the session just closed,
but the committee on rivers and har-
bors will visit st. Paul during the lat
ter part of next month and make a
careful investigation of the condition
of the Mississippi as a basis for legis-
lation during the next session"
Congressman Stevens said that he
had been at home so short a time that
he had no opportunity to consult with
friends as to the political situation in
his district, but he had yet to hear of
any opposition to his denomination by
the Republicans. He expects to spend
the greater part of the summer and
autumn at his home in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
FEW SMALLPOX CASES
THROUGHOUT STATE
Health Departments Weekly Report
Shows Pronounced Falling Off.

Smallpox throughout the state for
the week ending May %, shows a fall
ing off from the week preceding. A
total of 33 cases We're reported, as
against As for the week ending May Is.
One death, which occurred at Prince
ton, Mile Laos county, was the only
fatality of the week. Hennepin county
continues to furnish a liberal number
of the total of cases reported. There
were cases at Minneapolis, at
Grand Rapids, Itasca county, and 4
each at Fergus Falls and Tordenskjold,
Otter Tail county. The remaining
cases of the total reported were scat
tered throughout the state.