davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
STYLES In WAISTS
MANY NOW MADE TO WEAR OUT.
SIDE THE SKIRT.
Walsteoat Effects Are Among the
Most Populsr-Attractlve Design
IN Unllned silk Blouse for
INTERCHANGEABLE Wear,

This seasons silk waists and those
also Of chiffon and lace are many OF
them finished to wear outside the
skirt, being made either with draped
belt attached to the waist or like an
old-fashioned basque. Walstcoat ef
fects are popular, and many of the silk
waists are fastened directly down the
front with buttons which show. TAT
feta is a favorite material still, and
waists made of It are trimmed with
wsistcoats OF embroidery and trans
parent chemisettes of lace Soft
satins and silks are also much used
matching in color the skirt OF the
suit with which such waists are us
ually worn. Chiffon CLOTH chiffon and
net, both plain and embroidered, are
also made to go outside the skirt.
One such waist made Of black taf
feta silk had the front draped so that
1t seemed to be plain at the top, hav
ing full drapery across the bust
Above the bust line there was set
chemisette OF blue Chinese embroidery
and inside this a chemisette Of trans
parent ecru lace. The embroidery
appeared again below the draped
pieces in waistcoat effect, which
continued down below the waist and
finished in a rounded point something
like an old.fashioned basque. Be.
meath the chemisette the waist was
buttoned straight down the front. II
had a draped belt at the back and
sides. Another new waist of blue silk
had wastcoat Of gray silk and inside
this a chemisette of narrow lace. II
also was finished to go outside the
skirt and had draped belt. These
waists We're, Of course, fitted and
lined.
New silk blouses, unlined and meant
for interchangeable wear with laun.
dered shirt waists, are made OF soft
striped silks in all colors and widths
or stripes. An attractive design for
such a waist, which was of blue and
white silk, had knife pleatings OF plain
blue and plain white silk on one side
OF the front flap, which concealed the
opening OF the bodice. The waist was
quite full, being tucked at the top.
The tucks let out formed the fullness.
The sleeves, OF medium size, were
taken In to a deep, plain cuff of the
SILK, which was trimmed all around
with white crochet buttons. Equal
ly attractive was u waist made OF
fine white and brown striped silk
which was perfectly plain and very
full. The cuffs were finished merely
with stitching.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

shove with his boot and n,o'irning
him to quit the rug. The chief
scowled and said something which I
am sure wouldn't look well IL printed
in his home paper, and hesitated be.
tween leaving the game and scalping
Tib. But my patron was fully alive
now and confident. Steal away. you
imbecie,' he ordered, icrcely, and the
voter from Gath, probably realizing
that he would lose all to his guest II
he continued playing, rolled off the rug
with grunt Of rage.
"I didn't know you gambled, TibY
| gasped.
THE dear old chaps face actually
blushed as he met my limpid gaze. and
he defended: Never have since ! was
very young. Don't think I'm backslld.
ing, Billy hate to do 1t. but It's the
only show we have. hut mind YOU my
lad, when once we're safely back at
the Suet Pudding club, don't you dare
10 tell the gang have been cutting up
here in these snowy wastes. feel
ashamed, as I've always tried to keep
you from IT, but can't bear TO see
even game Of chance abused
THE idea Of his apologizing to me
for trying to save our two hides!
Play for all you are worth, Tib,'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
'59Izga!4ryglnl q !!
% AfN KS

Never drop anything into the ear
unless 1t has been previously warmed.
The queen of Norway takes a great
interest in bookbinding. The collecting
OF beautifully bound books is one OF
her hobbies.
The charm of a nice girl is fascinat.
ing, irresistible; no one can get away
from it; her smile is contagious and
infects her surroundings with the vi
rus OF happiness.
For the first time in history Chinese
lady students are proceeding to yari.
Gus foreign cour tries to complete
their education with western knowl.
edge, Each student is a graduate of
a Chinese college.
There Is no gainsaying the fact that
the cultivation OF good manners has
much to do with high-mlndedness
which is so essential to every well.
regulated life. Politeness always pays.
and the nice girl always attracts tn
her utss people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
Sunday Travel In Scotland.

Sunday is really generally observed
In Scotland" said Attorney General El
lis OF Ohio, who spent some line
there last summer. 81 wished to go
from Inverness to place only a
short distance away, and It was most
convenient for me TO go on Sunday,
but | found that the Sunday trip was
100 miles longer than the weekday
trip for the reason that the train ran
for part of the distance on week.
days over the track OF company that
would permit no Sunday train at all,
80 that II has to make long de.
tour Only foreigners travel on Sun.
day in Scotland, We Americans who
did so found that we had the trains
to ourselves on that day.
Everybody goes to church on Sun.
day there. We found the churches
well filled. Their evening services
seem to be held earlier than with us.
and the evening meal is eaten after
this service. So generally do the peo.
pie attend these services that at the
hotels the eevning meal is not served
until after church services, and no
one is expected to appear in the din.
ing.room until after church time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
Famous Tablets In Isnement.

In the wall of the five.story teae
ment at the southeast corner Of oaS
and oliver streets, on the side toward
the latter, are inserted five bronze
tablets, two between the second and
third floors, one between the third ana
fourth and two between the fourth ano
fifth. II would be safe wager tina
not one OF the 100 persons living +,
the building knows the signitican
Of those tablets IL was in a IA 5er
on this spot that the articles OF eyac
alton of New York were signed by T.
British on November 20. 1883. r
tablets were first placed in the wa
OF the old tavern. The builder Of {
tenement had some patriotism In l.
heart and built them into the tene
ments.-N. Y. Sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07

contemplate offering us up as tribal
sacrifice to their head diety, the Black
Dog. guess they think our demise
will propitlate Mr.. Dog and stave of
another severe winter. Tell 'em, EN-
ma, that the Black Dog does not want
the Snow Men to be harmed and will
be very angry If they are.
"The answer, as finally translated by
Tib to me, was to the effect that we
were magnificent liars and not on to
the real disposition of Mr. Dog. The
ignoramuses contended that we must
pass out in order to placate their
deity, and We're very much displeased
because we did not look upon our part
In the humane ceremony with more
feryor. While Tib was trying to toss
back fitting Roland for this amiable
oliver the ring broke up and we were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-07
TO MAKE OVER OLD DRESS.
A Little Planning and Labor viii Be
Found to Work Wonders.

II you have dress in your ward
robe which has an old.fashioned waist
run and get It out and rip It apart
Then clean and press II and when this
Is done you may get your scissors out
and cut II oyC, into little jumper
dress.
The waist probably had some full
ness In 1t and II II did cut 1t In this
manner: Cat it out in the front tn a
point Just above the bust line and cut
the back to correspond. Leave about
an inch and half over the shoulders
The arnholes must be cut fairly large
The fullness may be adjusted by
near Il two large tucks at the shoul.
ders, in which case a larger amount Of
goods Will have to be left over the
shoulders, or II may be arranged in
little pin tucks at the front of the
waist. Finish 1t with either braid or
velvet the color of the dress OF black
II braid is used 1t should be two
Inches wide and II velvet is used IL
should be cut into bands two inches
wide for the klmono sleeves and an
inch wide for the waist
The size of the kimono sleeve you
VII! have to determine yourself. IL Is
made of a straight piece OF velvet OF
braid, which is sewed to the band over
the shoulder and around under the
arm.
The round neck is trimmed with the
braid or velvet also. If velvet IL used
1t adds a pretty finish to sew little
buttons every two or three inches
apart on the velvet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Few Hotel keys Returned.

well. there's the first one in q
long WHILE" said the hotel clerk, as
the postman slapped down the mail
on the desk.
THE first what?" asked the guest
1.-THE first key we've got back In q
long time" replied the man behind the
counter. as he picked up the key.
with stamp affixed to the big tag on
It, You know they take them away
all the time and we have tags made
with direction printed thereon to
stick on stamp and they'll como
back to us. But I guess that the per.
centage of returns is small.
almost no one takes away key
with the intention Of stealing 1t. but
some folks keep them as souvenirs
when once they get them home"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
sUsoRDINArIoN OF THE WILL.
Educator Urges Necessity Of Teaching
Children to Obey.

Learn to obey! BY obedience l do
not mean "a merely outward submits
sion to force and authority, but the
voluntary subordinatiOn of ones own
will under the will OF better and
higher intelligence. He who has not
learned to do this in childhood will
have great difiiculty in learning 1t in
later life; he will rarely get beyond
the deplOrable and unhappy state that
vacillstes between outward submission
and uproarious rebellion. No greater
wrong can be done to childhood than
the one caused by our desire to spare
1t the necessity of obeying. Whoever
conccives the duty of the educator
to consist In giving in to all desires
OF the child, In gratifying all its
wishes. makes himself guilty Of the
gravest sin toward his child. He de-
MES It what. in view of its future mis-.
sion, 1t cannot afford to lose. namely.
the exercise in voluntarily subOrdi-
mating its own will under necessity.
be 1t a natural or a social one.-Prof.
F. Paulsen, University Of Berlin, In
Educational Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
cU.RD sscRErs OF GIBRALTAR
british Allow Little Sightseeing on
Famous island Fortress.

IN spite Of the fact that Gibraltar
mas been held by the British for 200
years the native population Of to-day
Is unquestionably Spanish in appear.
ance, customs and language. Our
walks through the town convinced us
Of this fact. for everywhere we heard
men, women and children talking
Spanish. It is this element that forms
an overwhelming majority Of the
civilian population. The garrison,
which few years ago numbered some
1000 troops. now numbers but 1000,
improved guns and projectiles making
the lesser number equally efficient
The amount Of sightseeing permitted
to foreigners and to visiting Britishers
has undergone a marked change, for
not 30 many years ago the tourist was
free to walk pretty we'll over the rock.
Gradually this was prevented; but
still It was always possible to 60
through several Of the famous gal.
leries. Now even that privilege has
been withdrawn. and only British sub.
jects are allowed to enter the within.
the-rock batteries. which after all is
not much consolation to them, as they
are shown only one of the many gal.
leries. and that a deserted one. SO far
as guns are concerned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Only Loving Them.

smart baby carriage stood outside
a small shop In Ealing In the outskirts
Of London. In 1t slept pretty dim
pied baby. and beside 1t lay q fat pug
puppy. its nose almost touching the
baby's cheek.
Beside them stood little ragged
waif. whose tattered garments barely
covered her with decency. In turn
she stroked the baby and the puppy.
A lady passing noticed the strange
picture-the beautifully dressed baby.
the pug puppy, and the ragged child.
The baby's mother was In the shop.
Are you looking after them? she
inquired kindly Of the waif.
;r moment the child's face was
glorified by a heavenly smile.
mo, ma'am." said she; I'm only
loving them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White, Of 3S High
land Ave., Houlton, Maine, says;
"Have been troubled with
cough every winter and spring.
Last winter / tried many adver-
tised remedies, but the cough
continued until I bought Soc
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry; before that was half gone,
the cough was all gone. This win.
Ter the same happy result has FOL
lowed; a few doses orcc more
banished the annual cough. I am
now convinced that DR.. King s
New Discovery is the best of all
cough and lung remedies" Sold
under guarantee at all druggists
soc. and $100. Trial bottle free
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Youna Queen l, POPULAR.

The young queen of Spain becomes
more and more popular among her
husbands subjects. and the fearless
way In which she walks. practically
unattended. about Madrid. has pleased
the people immensely. Her majesty's
bright coloring and beautiful golden
hair are greatly admired. and sheoften
hears praise Of her charms expressed
aloud in lowly Spanish fashion. Quaint
ordinations, such as blessed be your
mother" greet Queen Victoria En-
genie wherever she goes, and. before
she understood Spanish customs. size
one day caused great amusement to
King Alfonso by remarking, on rss"rn'
ing to the palace after a shoppink ex'
petition: flow fond the -,eople seem
to be of mamma"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
WHAT The KIDNEYS DO.


All tile blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night aud day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
Of impure matter daily, when I'm.
healthy some part Of this impure mat.
ter Is left in the blood, This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain In the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, govt,
gravel, disorders OF the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart,
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
In the urine, etc. But II you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Now and Then a Crook Reforms.

Once a criminal, always a criminal.
Ia not OF necessity an unbreakable
rule, and has had more than one ex.
ception. One Of our biggest patent
medicine men. gray-headed, a multi
millionaire. and all that. was the
Long Jim" of the Cadiz bank robbery
Of 40 years ago. .He escaped from the
Columbus (OD penitentiary through
the Intervention Of friend, who him.
self-for blind--kept livery stable
In New York, while carrying to sue.
cess such crime triumphJ as the
Ocean bank robbery, Our reformed
Long Jim" doesn't believe that his
identity is known to a living man and
is In all respects a most excellent citi.
zen,-Broadway Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
kIpllno's Town Monument.

The naming Of a new. Canadian
town after Mr.. Kipling puts him on q
level. in this respect, with Shake.
speare. Not counting our own Shake.
speare cliff at Dover, we ind Just one
Shakespeare in the atlas, and that
In Canada. Dickens scores four times
in the United States, and Thackeray
once. That is to say. they do II we
may assume that the places in ques.
ton were named In honor of the nov.
elists and not after some obscnrer In
dividuals. Doubts Of this kind increase
In the cases OF the 30 odd SCOTS re.
vealed by the atlas. not to speak of
the so or go Millions But good many
M these and Of the 20-odd Byrons
must certainly attest literary enthusi.
asm. whatever we may think OF the
two American Bacons. London
(Eng.) Daily Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Derivation Of State Names.

Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado. Con.
necticut, Illinois. MINI esota. MISSISSIPPI
pi, Ohio, Tennessee and Wisconsin
were named from the principal rivers;
Carolina from Charles TX. of France;
Georgia, from George H.; Louisiana,
from Louis XIV. of France; Mary
land. from Henrietta Marta, queen Of
Charles L.; New York, from the duke
of York. afterward James H.. Vir-
ginia, from Queen Elizabeth. the vir.
gin queen; Pennsylvania, from Will
liam Penn, and Delaware from Lord
Delaware; Dakota. Massachusetts, and
Texas took their names from Indian
tribes, and Idaho. Iowa Kansas, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Utah and Wyoming were de.
rived from Indian words.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30

A matter that is debated now ana
ihen Of late Is In regard to the posi-
ton that man shall take when es-
corting q lady on the street. In this
country he always takes the position
next to the curb. In Europe he takes
the inside place. the theory being that
in case of any trouble he would crowd
the lady II on the outside and give her
less opportunity to escape. II the es-
cort IL on the right and the crowd
turns to the right, 1t will be more like
ly to jostle the lady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Horsemen Attention!

The State Board of Horse Com.
missioners hereby issues q call for
meeting, 10 Salt Lake City, during
State Fair week, Of all men interested
In the horse industry. The purpose
OF the meeting will be to organize q
Utah Horse Breeders Association and
to discuss all subjects pertaining to
the horse business TIL. time and
place of the meeting will be an.
nOunced later.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
We Have Moved.

Our patrons will kindly remember
that we have moved from our. old
stand on First North to our new
building on North Main, opposite the
site for the new postofiice. We are
now In position to display our goods
to a better advan tage, thereby enab.
bling our customers in their selec.
lions. We have an immense stock on
hand and 1t will afford US pleasure to
meet our old and new friends at the
new store.
WILKINSON g. SON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30

The queer Chinese change pigeons
into song birds by fastening whistles
to their breasts The wind Of their
flight then causes weird and plain
tive music that Is seldom silenced in
the pigeon-haunted cities Of Pekin and
Canton. The Belgians, great pigeon
flyers, fasten whistles beneath the
wings OF valuable racing carriers.
claiming that the shriil noise is a sure
protection against hawks and other
birds of prey. AS similar protec-
ton, reeds, emitting an odd wailing
sound, are fixed to the tail-feathers OF
the dispatch-bearing pigeons OF the
German army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
WILKINSON g. SON

A salve good for anything
where a salve can be used-that's
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha-
eel Salve. 1t cleanses thoroughly,
keeps the pores open and heals
quikcly. 1t is good for anything
where a salve is needed. It cools
and soothes and is especially
good for piles. We sell and re-
commend it. Sold by Coop
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30

Soldiers Make Good Servants.
They have In England q society for
the employment Of reserve soldiers"
and some ladies' connected with 1t
have taken the trouble to train the ex-
yoldiers for servants. and, 1t is said.
with remarkable success. The men
who have been the oficers' servants
are most sought for this purpose, and
they are said to like the work in the
house, and, although old, many OF
them are quite strong.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Undoubtedly.

That John Calvin played bowls on
Sunday was cited in Brooklyn court
In defense of moving picture shows
remaining open on that day. Still,
there was nothing to show that to-day
John Calvin wouldn't pass up both
bowls and the moving picture shows
to witness a corking good game OF
baseball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
A Wolf ., the sh.spfoId.

Notable among the evils Of street
life for children IL the growth Of gam
bling among boys. Do parents realize
that these boys are one and all on the
road to criminal life? The removal
Of this evil may well enter into the
program OF the Federation of Catho.
lie Societies.-The Pilot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Or Plural Name?

A western woman with the singular
name of Begin has just been granted
her nth divorce. We should think
this ought to be at least the begin
ming OF the end.-Philadelphia In.
quirer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Differing in
Every Respect
psP!,R!l.!!c!es =
Ha!yorin6 y: :.s:
Extracts &C.: !:

differ in every respect from all
others. They are more uniform,
more economical, as it requires
but a small quantity. 20 impart the
desired flavor. They arc true to
nature, as they are made from the
fruit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Mo Ql6erAncA.

Little Willie--"People talk of the
milk in the cocoanut." Mr.. Gilman
"Well?" Little Willie-"Why do
they say milk? 1t doesn't look like
anything but water" Mr.. Gilman
"Well?"-Philadelphia Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
News Items from the RuraIs.

News Items from the Rurais.,
Married, at the palatial residence OF
the groom's father-in-law, Miss
Physchie Roamin and Mr.. Edward
Sterne. The bride Is a firm believer
In the afinity theory. and the groom
Is q deadly advocate Of the unwritten
law. We predict a long and happy fu.
ture.-Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Big four County fair

Ogden, Utah, September 30 to Octo.
Der 3, the o. s. L. will sell round.trip
tickets, rate $3.50. Tickets on sale
September % to october 3 inclusive;
good for return October 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Who Infu.es New couraos.

No one can deliver men from their
sorrows; but he shall be forgiven
much who generates In their hearts
new courage to bear them.-Selma La.
gerlof.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Truth.

Truth Is at variance with our
natures, but not SO error; and for
very simple reason. Truth requires US
to recognize ourselves as limited, but
error fiatters us with the belief that
In one way or another we are subject
to no bounds at all.-Goethe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
The Revival Of tho Bonnet.

There is a decided piquancy about
the donning of bonnet by a young
woman. One coal-scuttle recently
turned out was as high as the tallest
hat that have seen this season. This
represents the route by which bonnets
will gradually enter again.-Drapers
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Honesty In Others.

"The average man." says the Philos-
opher of Folly, regards honesty as
thing he cannot afford to have his
neighbors be without"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Sand Pits Formed by Wind.

In the sandy deserts OF Arabia,
whirling winds sometimes excavate
pits 200 feet In depth and extending
down to the harder stratum on which
the great bed rests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Pomp.

Men may. even aged men. be, or ap.
pear. TO be sires of hundred sons;
but cannot kindle an atom of their an
cestors from earth.-Lord Byron.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
Iron Cloth,

Iron cloth Is made from steel, and
has the appearance OF horsehsir cloth.
1t Is largely used by tailors AZ q mate
rial for stinening the shoulders and
collars of coats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-30
The Prolific House FIy,

1t has been calculated that the prog.
eny Of fly in one summer could be
-, S24. 617. SAC. 1898. $780, 00 From this
may be judged the futility Of attempt.
Ing to destroy the fly after maturity.