davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-07

r. e. Sellers, of Pittsburg, the
owner of / lamp black factory in
this county, IS very i'll at the Waldo
hotel with appendicitis, but his con
dition seems to be improving and an
operntion has not as vet been de-
cided upon. There is hope that it
may not have to be resorted to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-07
SPECIMEN GLASS SHOWN
FROM PEERLESS PLANT

An excellent sample of the gias
l.,a+ Is being turned out by th2
Peerless glass works is on exhibition
q the County Mail book store. 'Ihe
glass is clear as crystal, and not ~
4,c least stoney or sttingy. Ehs
nlant will start Saturday or Nor
dav with 25-blowing. IL al flae
class made is as goodQs the sarnplss
tbe company is assured IN advance
of a prosperous business
Cincinnati, o., Dec; 1llsls
Freiberg, aged SO years one G q
founders Of the whiske.y ~
berg s WorkuIn, died At
ehis morning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Richmond ROmpingS.
All the Good, Bad and Indifferent
Happenings in MerrilI.tOwn.

RICHMOND, Utah, May Mr.. g. Il.
Harris has returned from his Cali
fornian trip where he had to eat milk
drink milk, talk milk, and think
milk. He says it is relief TO get
home and talk baby.
Mr.. w. X. Burnham has been two
days with his son and team moving
Balm OF Giiead tree so he will be
able to have lawn. lie tells me
when he sees a Young man starting a
new home and planting those kind OF
trees up against his house he is sure
all the fools are not yet dead
There are several new lawns being
made. The first sign that a fellow
has a share in the waterworks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Death and Marriage.
MendOn in Sorrow in one Instance
and RejOices in the Other.

MENDON, Utah, Nav s, 1905. llilda
Sorenson the four-year-old daughter Of
William /. Sorenson, passed away Fri
day morning, the death resulting
from bronchitis. Funeral services
were held in the Mendon meeting
house Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mr.. Sorensen have many friends who
will endeavor to help them overcome
their grief.
Alice Baker, the daughter Of Joseph
Baker was married to Mr., Farris
Jones, Of Bingham, Wednesday, May
3rd. A reception was given at the
homc,of the bride Wednesday evening.
There were many guests invited and
all had very good time.
The Mcndon baseball team has been
twice defeated by the Petersboro
team, and now the boys are practic-
ing every night to give the opposing
team another fair chance.
Alta, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
ii. Hardman, left for Oregon, May lst,
where she will remain until after the
Portland Fair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Hyde Park Items.
Measles and Spotted Fever Gets
a Start IN the Town.

Instead of getting rid OF the measles
as we fondly hoped to, we had six
more cases break out last week. Walt
Seamons has four children down with
them: Lavaughn Lamb and Lamont
Harris have them.
Nephi Johnson came home last week
from Isaac Jorgensen's sheep camp
with a well developed case Of spotted
fever. Dr.. Bulge is attending him.
Andrew Christensen, the other patient
is now getting better, while Mrs. Jas.
DANES does not make much progress.
A dance was gwen May lst in the
Hyde Park hall by the Y L. NJ. |. A.
1t was an orderly and well conducted
party, bringing several dollars TO their
treasury.
May End the Harris Brothers Con-
cert was given to a rather slim audi
ence The night was dark and stormy,
which no doubt kept many away.
The performers all did themselves
credit. The piano playing of Miss
Oliver was exceptionally good, while
Charles and Frank Harris added to
their well established reputation.
The Harris Brothers can always be de.
pended upon to give good perform
ance and we say come again.
Five of our young men left this
spring for the Snake river country
seeking employment. They soon
found II, and were so taken up with
the country that they have purchased
farms there and will move their fami
lies in the near future.
Several OF our young men have con-
tracted with Thomas Smart,of Logan
to shear his sheep, and can be fount
at his sheep pens every day robbins
the sheep OF their winter clothing.
John Baker has sold his Hyde Parl
farm and will leave shortly to SETTLE
near Oakley, Idaho, where his mothe
resides.
Mr.. Editor, cant you order chang,
in the weather? We have contracted
to plant more bects this year thar
ever, and we would like to get then
In. Ii We must have rain, give u
some that is not so wet. A little les
just now, and more in a week or two.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
FROM CACHE VALLEY

is TO see him starting a lawn.
He will wonder the first year why IL
Is that his lawn will not grow fast
afterwards he will wonder why IL DOES
grow so fast. Every time he sits down
TO read THE REPUBLICAN and enjoy
life his wife will say chow long the
grass ISL
The graduating class Of the Rich
mond schools is getting ready to give
us great time.
Mrs. Barriclaugh and Miss Anna
Beach, of Logan, spent Sunday with
Mrs. G. u. Harris
Edward Spackman, late of Lewiston,
has moved into the old saloon at the
Cross Roads lie has lowered the
roof, taken the square front off, and Is
making veranda He VIII have a
picturesque cottage out of the old
saloon. 1t is a lesson for manv Of us
who thought nothing could be done
with the old place.
Mr.. NJ. w. Merrill has remodeled his
house at the south entrance to our
city, so we have the old into the new
Mt our north and south gates.
Brother SquireS, forest inspector,
passed drought here Friday "a la
cowboy
We are glad to report Mrs. Stone
much better, also the little daughter
Of Alma Merrill.
Lewis Petty has gone into partner
ship with Mellon in the livery stable.
Mr.. Petty brings new team and two
good outfits with him. The only
thing that bothers Lew" Is the
nights he meets the train. No one
arrives, and IL he misses it night a
whole string of drummers come and
all with kick about that hack.
Mr.. Morrison. has bought a home
here. Mr.. Than VanNoy has bought
Frank Robinson's old home. We are
glad to see them all come and will dt
our best to make them welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Plea for Railroad.
MiIlviIle Man says EccIes Should
Build Road TO that Town.

MILLvILLE, UTAH, May S.--James
A. Hovey reports that fifty acres OF
beets were planted before May LIST and
they are coming up nicely. Millville
will have quite an increase In beet
acreage this year and would plant
more II assured the railroad would
come our way. We beet growers can
not understand why Mr., Eccles wants
to shut us out when we have as good
beet land as any in the valley. It's
true he did not secure the required
amount of acreage, but we beet grow
ers think he las had experience
enough to know that IL the people at
large are not converted to beet raising
the advantage of a railroad would
more than treble the required amount
in one year. III he would consider
this matter he would succeed as well
or better than in any other town, be-
cause most Of the land holders have
been engaged in other agricultural
persuitS but now are leasing their
lands to emigrants who have been
tlocking into our town the past Two or
three years. These people would de-
vote their whole time to the industry
IL the railroad was CONVENIENT, be-
cause they cannot afford large teams
and heavy wagons to haul such a dis
lance. Again, beet grower cannot
afford to leave crowd of boys in the
| field half day while he goes to the
! factory, but il he could unload nearby
he could attend to his business better.
We hope Mr., Eccles will not reject us.
On the ith inst. Mrs. Datus Ham
mond, of Salt Lake was buried here.
A large funeral was held. so My
Father" was rendered in beautiful
manner by Mr.. Brady, OF Salt Lake.
The speakers were G.. 0. Pitkin, J. f.
Miller of the b. Y. c., Ex-Secretary
OF State j. It. Hammond, President
VIM. 9. Parkinson, Jos. Campbell, OF
Providence, and Bishop j. T.. Rouche.
Many provements are being made
during our house cleaning period,
many are papering. Mrs. f. A. Carr
has painted her home, and Bert
HUMPHREYS is building home.
Evidently he thinks 1t folly to have a
bird without a cage.
The board is investigating an cleo
trict light proposition to be owned by
Providence and Millyille. Some OF
our prominent citizens are trying to
subscribe stock enough to build a
system Of waterworks.
Gilmore HUMPHREYS has gone on a
mission to the east central states.
Orson Olsen has gone on mission TO
the north eastern states
Isreal Barlow, of Bountiful, is here
on business
Chas. II. Taylor has gone to Idaho
Dn business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the city council of Logan City up to
May II, 1905, for the paving OF side
walk district No. distance OF about
1000 linear foot. For plans and specifi-
cations apply to the city engineer, SO
N. Main St., Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10
Want Column

Wanted-A good strong woman
cook. Inquire Erastus Cole, Phone
ASK.
Wanted:-A man with one thou
sand or twelve hundred dollars to in
vest in good business in Boise, Idaho.
An excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address Box IA Boise, Idaho.
Farm and city property in Smith
field for sale by Geo. Y. Smith, Smith
field.
WANTED 800 head OF dry cattle to
herd through the summer, Apply to
Martin Shaffer, Millville.
For Sale-A 300 acre dry farm, two
miles North East OF Smithdeld. WIN
sell the whole or in parts, Apply to
G. Y. Smith.
Wanted-Horses and cattle May
18th to herd in Logan canyon for the
season, at $3.50 per head. For further
particulars call on j, II. Gnehm, Lo-
gan, Utah.
WANT--to buy all kinds OF second
hand stoves and ranges, for which we
pay the highest cash price. Logan
secondhand store, lst North
A good piece of business property in
Lewiston, for sale cheap. Apply to
Geo. Y. Smith, Smithfeld.
We have a good 81 Studebaker wa
gon for trade for good single driving
animal. Apply TO Logan secondhand
store, LIST North
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-10

DeWltfs S E..:s SaIve
For Piles, 6urns, Sores. +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

no less than having the eye of beloved one
painted on ivory and wearing II as pend
dant or other article of jeweiry Some
cynical admirers of many fair ladies' lett
behind them a large piece of ivory deco
rated with eyes of every shape and color
The eye, poets tell us, is the window OF
the soul, the lake of the heart. the diVinest
OF all human features. but the layman IS
apt to think a painted eye the we!rdest
thing imaginable. Still it is the latest
mode and therefore correct
The modstic vision of the day points to-
ward the summer frockS. which are dainty
and charming beyond description. often
mere filmy. fluffy masses of lace and en-
brodery. "Valenciennes, valenciennes, tou-
jours valenciennes," is the lace motto OF
the moment. 1t would be an interesting
statistical effort to calculate how many
miles of insertion and edging and how
many acres of all over quality are at pres
ent in use. An alliance that seems really
inexhaustible i'll it's possibilities is that of
fine swiss acknowledgement brode!ie an
'glaise-and bebe valenCiennes edging. For
the ffmy yokes and vests which peep out
in tantalizing though wholly faScina ting
fashion from many taffeta, Yo-le and ninon
gowns these combined laces are awfully
good in effect. There is a vogue of hiding
enc of these flmy muslin vests beneath the
front of a corsage that nearly meets. This
illustrates in a delightful manner the value
of simple line brought into prominence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
The New Millinery.

Fine crinoline straws in the most ex-
traordinary of colors are the first of the
spring novelties to be launched in hats.
The shape Is neither large nor small. The
crown is low-in fact, mere apology for
crcwn-and the hat proper rises round 1t
like a saucer. The colors are puce, anne
thyst and a kind of bluey mauve difficult
to describe. The trimming Is of the SIM
plest description, fold of velvet round the
crown tied in a knot with two pointed ends
in front. feather as a cachepeigne. The
art of this new millinery lies in the selec-
ton of shades, for straw. velvet and feather
are not alike. deep blue combined with
mauve Is very general at the best houses.
Small toques of leaves with enormous
bur ches of coIored roses are most becoming.
There is also turban composed OF hello
trope. q mass of mauve flowers shading into
violet, without any green leaf at all. re-
lieved with mass of fiat pink roses placed
toward the side and back Black tulle in
modified marquis trimmed with jet butter
flies and frosted feathers makes pretty
theater hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

wide bands of the canvas on each side of
the V-shaped opening which is filled in
with a chemisette Of tucked null and rows
of tiny lace. The moderately large puffed
sleeve ends just above the elbow with a
band of canvas over a wrinkled cuff of
null. A champagne checked tatfeta barred
off with cinnamon brown makes a smart
shirt waist dress, particularly when the
skirt has a closely fitting gored upper part
and is then attached to gathered ruff1e
which hangs to the bottom of the skirt,
where a deep hem is turned up on the right
side and piped with brown velvet.
The bodice is rather complicated to de-
SCRIBE although in effect simple, 1t is gath
cred on the shoulders out to the arms
eyes, and the fullness is drawn down to
the waist. Over what in old-fashioned
bodices were dart lines this modern waist
has a stitched piece of silk rounded at the
top and held by button and a blind but
tonhole. These blind buttonholes appear on
each side of a velvet facing under a braid
ell turnover collar and reyers which fit
about an empiecement of white pique. The
pique, in turn. outlines a soft high collar of
all-over embroidery. The sleeves have high
gauntlet cuffs. CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
ROOMS MADE TO SUIT BEAUTY,
White for the Gray Haired-Soft
Browns for Red Hair.
White


From the New York Sun.
IT'S good thing when you are going to
paper and fix up a room to work up q color
scheme that will set off some special
treasure you may have in the way of fur
niture or ornament. I've worked the color
scheme of my room up to my bit of old
tapestry" said a woman to the caller who
was rhapsodizng over a beautiful room
papered in the softest of deep browns.
That bit of tapestry Is the Joy Of my
heart. It's valuable, old and lovely. But
nobody would notice 1t especially, in a
room done in any other color-it isn't big
enough Now everybody notices it at once,
simply because it's soft light browns look So
stunning against the dark brown paper. 1t
is the feature of the room and gives it a
distinguished air because it is so choice.
II got the idea from a woman who had
worked up room of hers to set off very
charming peach pink vase that she had.
The advantage / have over her Is that my
keynote for color can't break
Even If anything should happen to the
tapestry, the brown room is a most eff
fective setting for your coloring," suggest
ed the caller.
The hostess blushed though the idea
had occurred to her before.
i've often wondered why women don't
take their own coloring into account in
decorating their rooms. l know one woman
who has. Her hair is perfectly gray. but
she Is so young it gives the effect of being
powdered hair She always wears white
when she receives. and she receives in a
perfectly white drawing room. The whole
room is a setting for her face, which Is the
color of a :ese leaf In any other room
you would say that she was a very pretty
woman. In that white room of hers YOU
call her ravishingly beautiful"
The sunlight was glowing over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
PARTISAN GOWNS FOR YOUNG LADIES'

convince me that foulards will be much
worn this year-not the cheap grades
which did SO much to kill the pop
ularity of these silks last season, but
an expensive and wholly charming
quality called radium. 1t is difficult to dis
tinguish this much-talked-of radium silk
from the old foulards. except in the matter
of designs and certain opalescent quality.
There is no sign in the new silks of the
old conventional scroll patterns always as
scciated with this material. These have
been superseded by tiny checks and pin
line stripes, the latter scarcely more than
their own width apart. so that the general
appearance is that of a solid color.
Softly and Simply.
All the best couturieres are making up
their foulards and radiums very simply
and softly. The skirts on the dressy gowns
are in many attractive instances laid in
tiny stitched tucks. while at the hem a
fevorite ornamentation is waved valen-
ciennes frills set on with narrow strappings
OF the silk. In delicate colorings. several
of these radium frocks are Serviceable addi-
| lions to the summer rousseau and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

stands will be open to superior officers and
generals Of the French army. 1t is hoped
that this viii produce a reaction in favor of
the Concours Hippique. for the presence of
a large number OF uniforms generally at
tIacts a crowd in the gay capital As
dress parade the passing of this function
from smart notice is to be regretted,
If there was dearth of interest at the an
nual horse show it was more than made up
for by the enthusiastic greeting of Nine.
EleauOra Duse, who had memorable ova-
ton the other night when she imperSonated
CeSarine Dumas heroine in La Femme
de Claude" She is ranked by the Parisians
as the most intellectual artist and TRACE
dienne of her time. Not even the great
Sarah Bernhard is considered her equal
To find her equal" a French dramatic
critic says, ''one must go back to Rachel. ."
Her gowns, made by NJ. Worth, are stun
ming. carried out in loose, draped effects.
which style is most in harmony with the
character represented.
Paint Her Eye.
Apropos of the plastic arts, there is a
revival of a queer fad which had its birth
a. the beginning of the last century 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

In thistle design. The edge of the parasoi
was divided into geometrical pattern with
twisted garlands of the white mousseline
caught down with black lace galoons and
black chenille cherries
Eccentric handles show bird and animal
designs in beaten gold, but dearest of all
to the feminine heart is the stubby handle
of highly polished natural wood or rustic
effects finished with cap. Not infre-
quently this cap opens to disclose hollow
space which will hold a fan or a powder
puff and which. in fact, corresponds to the
vanity bag of the winter girl. Sometimes
these caps appear in the form of semi
precious jewels set in gold, silver OF gun
metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

Special Correspondence OF Inc SUIT
PARIS. April pa blow has been struck
at the citadel of French fashion. l refer
to the opening of the Concours Hippque
which was a dismal failure from MODESTO
as well as from sporting standpoint. This
show is one of the events of the early sea-
son here in Paris, and formerly the tribune
was a dream of fair women clothed in even
fairer gowns. This year all is changed.
The smart set has gone over in body to
the attractions of the motor car. and the
noble equine is deserted for this newest in
vention as an old-fashioned Frenchman
expressed it, of lie dia bic"
Those who favor the horse rather than
the automobile viewed with CONSERVATION
the apathy displayed at the great Paris
horse show. If something is not done to
revive interest there is danger of the show
disappearing altogether. With view to
reawakening interest the committee has
decided that the tribune will be free to
officers in uniform. while the reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Many Stones Combined.

In jewelry the most unlikely stones are
now used in conjunction. 1t is quite usual
to see sapphire framed in rubies or even
a combination in rubies and emeralds. In
fact stones of every possible color are
now blended, and 1t is not an uncommon
sight to see four or five different stones in
a single setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

hostess wealth of golden red hair she
sat pouring tea beneath her precious tapes
try, and the caller found herself rather
skeptical about the idea that the brown
room had been planned to offset the tapes
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

When color has been removed from silk
by acid II may be restored by touching the
spots with little sal volatile or hartshorn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Taffeta and Canvas.

Another fetching suit is of bleu lavand
taffeta. The skirt has deep bands of cream
canvas set in between narrow stitched
bands of the silk, and the entire juDe is
laid in box plaits. beginning in the center
of the front width The bloused bodice has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

dainty foils- for the pompadour taffetaS
which will be worn by older women. A
very smart checked green and black ra-
dunn dress is made with a Louis XIV bodice,
having waistccat of embroidered linen
The full skirt has three founces encircling
the base, each one headed with narrow
bands of green cloth fashioned in Greek
design. Similar trimming appears on the
sleeves and corsage These cut-out bands
of cloth are new and stunning feature OF
the really up-to-date silk gowns. In the
summer silk frocks the most daring tones
are used. Dahlia, a shade in which pink,
red and nauve mingled, is quite new.
Other novel tints are cigale. green lizard.
Caspian green and pretty purplish laven-
der. In pinks there are the loyeliest old
ros., shades and those bright rose tints
somewhat daring in their strength, yet
elegant, such as jacqueminot and rose
tendre.
Handkerchief Capes.
Many of the foulard gowns have the
dearest little silk capes falling in handker-
chief points adorned with strappings of
clcth. If the dress is trimmed with a cut
out design this form of ornamentation is
carried out on the wrap. Made up in light
colors these little capes will be very popu-
lar this summer as additional wraps over
thin gowns. They are, too, evolved in lace
over a silk lining and trimmed with ruffies
and incrustations of dentelle and ruched-
out qliillings of silk They are extremely
full the sleeves and body of the wrap be-
ing impossible to associate. In fact there
are actual sleeves. merely a pretty full
ness over the arms.
That this is to be a silk summer is
foregone conclusion. The most attractive
shirt waist suits made of silk. l saw
at smart establishment the other day
some dresses which were quite within the
province of the small dressmaker or skill
full home amateur The dress which at
tracted me most was soft. changeable
blue and orange taffeta. The skirt had
two four-inch tucks around it. the first one
commencing at the knee and the second
several inches above. The skirt was then
laid in very mide double box plaits stitched
to the top of the first tuck The waist,
built on the simple shirt waist plan. was
laid in very wide double box plaits stitched
shoulder and stitched in graduated lengths
above the bust line. These fell in place at
the waist and then bloused slightly over the
suede belt. button-trmmed strap of the
silk fastened over vest of embroidered
muslin, and a becoming knotted silk tie of
deep orange about the neck completed the
gown. The new bishop sleeves were fin
ished with three stitched straps on the
Z Jff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
A Sweet Gown.

I saw recently the sweetest foulard gown.
The skirt. double-kilted. knife-plalted
affair, was delightfully."- simple and effective.
The bodice was one of those dainty little
creations that are shirred slightly on the
shoulders and cross in SurplCe fashion at
the waist. 1t was supplied with muslin
and lace vest. which peeped out as de-
scribed.
Certain exclusive and determined signs