davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

- NE sees q number of new features
4 in dainty lingerie this season. For
instance, a new material. or rather
an old fabric put to a new purpose. IS
dimity made up into snowy garments that
women delight In.
Then. too, only the very sheerest quality
of goods is used, which at first might
seem impractical for general wear. but
the little thread that runs through the
fabric-or bars it-makes the weave quite
substantial for the purpose. 1t is said to
be much cooler than the plain materials.
such as batiste, nainsook, etc. usually
employed. and it will wear equally we'll
Another marked feature is the combina-
ton of two materials in one garment. For
example. a corset cover may be Of fine
nainsook hemmed or trimmed with dotted
swiss or dimity. and not embroidered or
lace-the conventional idea.
Popular one-Piece Models.
The one-piece model prevails almost ex-
clusively, owing its popularity to the
craze for princess effects In gowns, no
doubt. Quite a number are in two pieces.
but joined at the waist line. following ex-
actly the lines Of the princess garment.
-
this order was made from crossbar dim
ity, with very wide drawers. partly In
tended to take the place Of the short pet
ticoat. and a low-neck corset cover. the
two connected at the waist line with an
inch wide band of insertion lace. giving
the least possible bulkiness The garment
was trimmed with immense bowknots OF
the lace as a border to the drawers-pet
ticoat These connected with strands OF
%1,> piol hn-
low cut away and the whole finished with
frothy frills.
The top of the corset cover was daintily
finished to match. and. though a very
lovely garment, this was model that
might be well carried out at home.
No Lace or Embroidery.
One of the very best improvements Is
the adoption of plain hens instead Of
lace or embroidery for threading the rib
bon through, for these are not only more
convenient, but underwear so trimmed
will be much more practical for wear
under sheer waists.
A display of lace and ribbon trimmed
lingerie is not in good taste. and there
will be numbers of women who will well
come this innovation.
The writer recently saw such a dainty
little corset cover on this order. 1t was
of fine lawn, decorated with little en-
broidery over the bust. the top and arm
holes being hemmed with dotted swiss
threaded with pink ribbon. perhaps three
eighths Of an inch wide. The ribbon
yelled with the dotted goods was ex-
ceedinsly pretty In effect. and of course
the threading could be quickly accom-
plished This arrangement should also
wear more satisfactorily. for every woman
knows how soon beading and embroidery
break into tatters. and should any Of
such dilapidated garments be on hand
probably they may be made whole. and
incidentally up-to-date by substituting
new hens for the old trimming.
Dotted Swiss Undergarments.
Garments Of dotted, striped or cross
barred goods should be finished with hens
Of plain swiss.
Princess combinations of skirt and cor
set cover are cut with square. VS." and
very low neck as one pleases. for now
with separate yokes the latter are often
sewed into the slip for day wear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
XdNENKIAD[R3
NEWEST SPRING STYLES
IN PRETTY UNDERWEAR
Garments Made From Two Different Kinds of
Materials Will Be Popular Sheer Dimity
and Dainty Swiss Used for Pieces.

omitted when a low-necked gown is
donned. so that garment of this kind
is most useful in an up-to-date wardrobe.
Nightdresses are made Of fine cambria
and nainsook. the empire modes prevail
Ing in the handsomer lines. while in less
elaborate pieces the slip over the head in
simple fashion is as popular ever. The
sleeves, however. show new features. Few
are other than kimono shaped in the gen.
eral lines. The empire patterns. though.
have pun sleeves. but very few are seen
finished with cuffs. the Japanese or the
slashed bell being decidedly the favorites.
The palmer handmade night dresses
are cut low necked for slipping over the
head. then scalloped on the edge. and
| threaded through hand-worked eyelets
with ribbon couple Of inches below.
The flowing sleeves are trimmed to match.
Gowns in this style of very good
quality material at $3.50 each are really
cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
WILL BUILD NURSES HOME.
Georgetown University Hospital to
Donate the Fund.

The annual election of officers of the
Georgetown University Hospital took
place yesterday at a meeting of the board.
Following the election. the board unani-
mously voted to build nurses home and
turn 1t over to the hospital. The proposed
building will cost $4,000. and will be mod
ern throughout. No expense will be at
taehed to the acceptance Of the gift by the
faculty.
Pending the acceptance OF the gift the
board will arrange for the drawing of
plans that the work may start immediate
ly. The building will be near the hospital.
Following the unanimous reelection Of
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby as president of the
board. the following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: Vice presidents,
Sister Pauline. Miss Alice Riggs. Mrs.
Allies. Mrs. Th@n. Mrs. Josephine Buei.
Mrs, Babbitt. Mrs. G. TulIey Vaughan.
Mrs William Byrnes. Mrs. p. p. Mullett.
and Mrs. Dudley Morgan Miss Nellie
Heaiy was elected treasurer; Mrs. Daily
recording secretary; Mrs. Gowans corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs. Milman
auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Lines in Forehead.

Massaging will sometimes remove lines
from the forehead. Frequently lines are
caused from raising the brows. This
habit must be discontinued. of course.
At night wash the forehead in hot water
to soften the skin. then. with cold cream
on the finger tips. rub along each line
with a rotary motion, each stroke Of
which should smooth. This should be
done for ten minutes. Then, If liked.
the skin may be stretched between the
fingers to make ii smooth, and while so
held strips of plaster are applied in such
a way as to brace the surface. preventing
the lines from remaining during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
TAFFETAS MANTELOTS.

Evidently repenting of her lack of con-
sideration for the woman who has passed
the rubicon OF. middle age. La Mode has
issued an imperative command that tat
fetas mantelots which merely silhouette
the figure shall be worn with suede or
atin-faced cloth skirts. Such toilets
are instinct with artistic merit the
rouleaux trimming on these little wraps
being as novel as 1t is effective.-The 1 at
Ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Child Dies Of Burns.

Leona Williamson. colored. seven years
Of age. who was burned about her face
and hands last Sunday afternoon while
playing with candle at the home Of her
parents, 30 Sheriff road, died at tn. Cas-
ualty Hospital at an early hour this
morning. Coroner hewitt made an in
vestigation and gave q certificate of ac-
cidentai death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
D. A. r. ENDORSES BILL.
Society Favors Passage Of the Ap-
palachian Forest Measure.


At the meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the National Society OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution yesterday a
resolution was adopted in reference
to the Appalachian forest bin rec
ognizing that a timber famine is al
most at hand. It is set forth also that
the health Of the people. that water pow
er for navigation and for vast manufac-
turing interests. that electrical energy
for heating and lighting homes and tor
culinary purposes. and that the conserva-
ton Of the natural resources OF the coun-
try are all dependent upon the preserva-
ton Of the forests. The society indorses
the policy Of conserving all the natural
resources. including the forests, to use
all honorable means within its power to
further the passage Of the bill which
provides for acquiring national forests
in the southern Appalachian mountains
and White mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Smoothing Finger Tips.

The only way of making the skin
smooth under the nails is by constant
applications OF cold cream and using
only a soft thing. such as q bit Of wood.
for cleansing The latter should be done
only after washing the hands when the
CRIME Is soft and 10 removed without
scraping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Buuion Treatment.

Soak the feet every night. and while
the callouses are soft rub them we'll with
a very fine piece of pumice stone. Then
protect with corn or bunion plasters
through the day. This treatment. simple
as II Is. will cause them to disappear after
a time II 1t Is faithfully carried out. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Liquid White.

4 liquid white is made of an ounce
OF pure oxide Of zinc. a dram Of glycerin,
four ounces OF rose water and fifteen
drops of essence OF rose. Mix the zinc
slowly with the giycerin before adding
the other ingredients. Shake before ap-
plying to the face or skin. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28

Then you really don't believe that q
man is ever too old to learn
Certainly not. I've known men to get
married at the age of seventy-five or
more."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Cherry Tapioca.

This calls for a pound and a half of
sour cherries, one cupful OF pearl tapioca
and sugar to sweeten. Wash the tapioca
in several waters. cover with cold water
and soak over night. Put on the fire with
one pint of boiling water and simmer
slowly until the tapioca Is perfectly clear.
Stone the cherries. stir into the boiling
tapioca and sweeten to taste. Take from
the fire. turn into the dish In which 1t is
20 be served and set to cool. Serve cold
with cream. This will make enough for
eight persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
Indian Pudding With Meringue.

Put one quart of fresh milk in a double
boiler and when it reaches the scalding
point sift in four tablespoonful of fine
cornmeaI mixed with the same quantity
Of wheat -four. Stir thoroughly and cook
two hours. When done set of the stove
and cool Add the yolks Of four well
beaten eggs. a tablespoonful of butter
and a teaspoonfui Of salt. Bake deli
cate brown. Take from the oven and
when 1t has cooled spread with me-
rinxue made from the whites Of the eggs
beaten stiff with four tablespoonfuls of
pulverized sugar. Use wire whip or
fork for making the meringue. Set in the
oven. which should be cool, and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
IN THE. KITCHEN.
Dainty Course Breakfast.

The menus for a breakfast or luncheon
to be served at noon are about the same,
the chief difference being In the hour Of
serving 1t. Luncheon comes usually at
o: half after. Breakfast at noon.
At breakfast fruit Is served as a first
course and eggs usually appear in some
form, either in the early part of the meal
o. later as sweet onelet. 1t is not usual
to serve punch between courses at a
breakfast and ices and cakes may be
omitted entirely If desired.
A dainty menu at this season would be-:
Unhulled Strawberries with Powdered Sugar or
Salpicon Of Fruit in Grape Fruit Shells.
Cream Of Chicken Soup in Cups. or Bouillon,
with Pulled Bread.
Omelet with Herbs or Creamed oysters.
Lamb Chops Peas Or Asparagus, Latticed POta.
toes.
Olives. Radishes Beaten Biscuit.
Stuffed Tomato Salad or Sliced Tomatoes and
= Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Cheese with Ounce Jelly or Barbecue.
II you do not have strawberries for the
first course you can serve them with
cream and fancy cakes just before the
coffee IL desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-28
CHILD'S LOW-NECKED DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 234o.

All Seams Allowed
4 dainty little model Is here portrayed
developed I'm sheer white batiste. The
body portion is gathered to a yoke. which
is hidden by the collar. and the lower Edge
is finished by a gathered rune Of the ma
terial trimmed with a narrow edging OF
yalenciennes lace. The pattern is in four
sizes-one-half to five years. For a child
of three years. The dress requires 3 yards
of material - inches wide. 2A yards SO
inches wide. or 2h yards - inches wide:
IA yards Of insertion and . yards of edg-
ing to trim.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
DR.. Baker Coming to
Logan.

In accordance with the request In
the letter which we pint below Pres
Isaac Smith has arranged for an Anti
Saloon meeting 10 be held next wed.
nesday, July 10, 10 tie auditorium Of
the Brigham Young College at
O'clock IN the evening. The letter is
from the Rev DR.. Fuller.
President Isaac Smith, Logan Utah:
MY DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER:-
There will b., at Salt Lake City be.
ginning with July the 18th and con-
tinuing to the 18th inst, the Nation.
al Conference OF the western division
OF the Anti.Saloon League. Our
National Superintendent Rev. DR.. z.
A. Baker, will be with us at that
time. We have planned four great
mass meetings for the state while
me Is with us; Salt Lake Tabernacle
July the 9th, 2 p m; Ogden same
date s p m: Provo July 14th s o. m. !;
and Logan your city, Wednesday
night July IA p m. Kindly have
the matter thoroughly advertised In
Logan and surrounding towns. DR..
Baker with ourselves will be present
and Or. Baker will make the principal
address. AS you know DR.. Baker Is
the soul and spirit Of this National
wide movement, can tell the people
more in five minutes about the work
and how to do II than any other man
in five hours. With the league from
the beginning he has stirred this
Nation profoundly. None Of your PEG.
pie can afford to miss hearing DIR.
Baker. know we can trust you
and your committee to secure for
him on this date large hearing.
Arrange for special music and such
other features as In your judgement
are necessary for the largest success
Of the meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ -
~ ~ ~
CITY and COUNTY
Items Of Interest About
People and Events.

Call at Cole L. Kicks In Smilh's
Bakery Bldg. for vegetables
Cherries and Dewberries for sale.
f. G. Rossiter Providence Bench Ind.
phone Han.
For Sale-Three.r oomed house, and
small lot, on East Third South, Lo.
gan. Very cheap lO7 East Fourth
North.
DR.. Il. ID. Ball Is In Nephi. He went
down with the dry farm excursion from
Salt Lake.
The overstock at EIiason's will
soon be reduced the way goods
are being sold.
Merchants who are selling such
grain drinks as Postum, or Figprune
should be making room to order
"Koffe.et" as soon as 1t IS offered to
the trade.
When in Logan call at Davis's new
cafe, West Center street. Regular
dinners served. Best In town, 25 cents.
Apartments for ladies.
Funeral services will be held at
Hyrum, Sunday over the remains of
Mrs. Rebecca Allen who died there
Wednesday evening, from hemmorhage
OF the brain.
Prof. Chester Snow OF the Provo
university has just returned from
Chicago and is visiting In Logan with
George B. Hendricks OF the b. Y. c.
Mr.. Snow is delighted with Logan and
its surroundings.
The watermaster OF this city should
see to 1t that all bitches conveying
water to gardens should now be open.
ed. The gardens In the Second ward
are burning up due to an obstruction
In the pipe at the intersection Of Main
and First South. This should be at.
tended to before 1t is too late.
The house which Prof. Vernon is
building at the corner OF Church Lane
and First North will be occupied In
September by Mr.. Luther Howell and
his bride. Professor Vernon will
erect another home on the adjoining
lot for Coach Badenoch and his bride
and 1t Is rumored that the line will
be still further heightened with a
house for DR.. Clark who will take un.
to himself wife before many months
have past. We would suggest that
the street change Its name from
Church Lane to Honeymoon Hollow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
OSTEOPATHY-AS DEFINED
IN APPLETIoN's UNIvER.
SAL CYCLoPAEDIA

"Osteopathy is a method of
treating diseases of the human
body without the use of drugs, by
means Of manipulations applied
to various nerve centers, chiefly
those along the spine, with a view
to inducing free circulation Of the
blood and lymph, and an equal
distribution of the nerve forces.
Especial attention is given to
the readjustment of any bones,
muscles, or ligaments not in the
normal position.
"The system was formulated
by DR.. A. I. STILL. He reasoned
that body so perfectly construc-
ted mechanically should be able
to protect itself against the in
roads or disease without the arti-
fical aid of external substances,
except those employed as food.
His next conclusion was that
as a natural flow of blood is
health, and disease is the effect Of
local or general disturbance Of
blood. With this as a working
hypothesis, he made a series of
experiments, the results Of which
convinced him that the various
organs of the body were controll-
ed by nerve centers located chief
ly along the spine, and that these
could be operated upon and con-
trolled by pressure or stimulation
of the fingers. He holds also that
if the bones, muscles, arteries,
veins, lymphatics, glands, organs,
and tissues of the body are in the
ir correct anatomical positions, dis
ease cannot exist. Displacement
may arise from a variety Of caus-
es, such as a fall, a blow, a strain,
or atmospheric change. Pressure
upon the blood vessels or nerves
in the immediate vicinity of the
part so affected will follow, and a
consequent shutting off of the
nerve or blood supply to some or
gan, which will then become dis
eased. With a readjustment of
the displaced part will come per
feet freedom of motion Of all the
fluids, forces, and substances per-
tanning to life, thus re-estabiish-
ing condition known as health
DIR. E. j. MERRILL OSTEO-
PATHIC PHYSICIAN, OFFICE
OVER HOWELL & CARBON
DRY GOODS STORE.
BOTH PHONES
HOURS: Q TO ~; 1 TO 8.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

Seth Langton, wife and son George
drove from the Wilson corner In Salt
Lake TO the machine shop at Logan
Monday in an auto in four hours and
five minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
n AREFUl
ARPET


please us best. Why?
Because when they
are suited-and we
see to it that they
are suited--they can
not say too much in
praise of our weaves,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

Where Is that 50 per cent dis.
count sale going on? Why at
Eliason's Of course. You might
know without asking.
MRS. Marie G. Cartwright and Mr..
Elliot N. Best were married at 8 M,
Wednesday evening. The wedding
occurred at the home OF Mr.. Oscar
Groshell, brother OF the bride, at
345 South First East street, Salt Lake
City, Rev. NE, Clemenson officiating.
There were present the immediate
relatives and few select friends OF
Mrs. Cartwright, among them being
DR.. and Mrs. II. p. Emeis OF Logan.
At the ccuclusioE OF the nuptials an
elegant luncheon Of five courses was
served, following which Mr.. and Mrs.
Best took the midnight train for Port
land where they will spend their
honeymoon, but later taking up resi-
dence at Los Angeles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11
German Syrup

We want to Empress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. Tt contains
the specifice, such as pare tar, ex-
tracts of gum, etc, ETC., which have
been so highly endorsed for the cure
of coughs, colds and consumption
by the great medical congresses.
The consumptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, and be free from the
spasm of dry and racking cough in
the morning. The diseased parts
want rest, neaIing and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex-
pectoration in the morning. with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles % cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
Is cents. At Frost & Spies
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11
Northern Farms Show up Well

The results of two years tests
with grain and forage plants on Iron
River, Ashland and Superior expert
mental sub station farms conducted
by the college of agricultural of the
University of Wisconsin are given
in bulletin entitled Grains and
Forage Plants for Northern Wis
consin," prepared by Prof. r. A.
Moore and E. ]. Delwiche. These
experiments and wide observation
made on general farms have demon
strated that cereals of certain vari-
cites can be grown at equally good
advantage in the north as in other
parts of the state. Of the grain
crops adapted to the older section of
the northern half of Wisconsin, bar
ley holds prominent place. Tests
on the sub station farms and CO.
operative tests with farmers in
northern counties indicate that
barley of excellent quality can be
produced. especially when it is grown
on rich loan and clay soils. AS the
value per acre in Wisconsin for 1908
according to the year book of the
department was $13 80 as compared
with wheat $11.73, and oats $11. SO,
it is evident that barley is one of
the best paying crops for the gener-
al market.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-06-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Sir Thomas Upton is building an
other yacht, but whether for racing
or simply for advertising purposes
is not stated.
Progress OF the times is shown in
the fact that when the Governor of
North Carolina meets the Governor
of South Carolina the conversation
is on how to save water.
The government is going to buy
another 100000 pounds of smoking
tobacco for the men of the navy.
The navy enjoys the smoke of battle
and also the smoke of peace.
People disposed to complain that
she President sometimes refers to
this land as my country" should re-
member that good old American
hymn beginning" MY country" occa
sionally.
A Tlenton IN. ]. )'nan wants d.
vorce on the ground that he was
crazy when lie married. The courts
however, will !, we to draw the line
on such after taking evidence as
that,
Patriotism is not dead in this coun-
try. A Chicago man who has sea
son ticket to both baseball parks
says he intends to let them lie un.
used during the Republican nation
al Convent ton if be can secure ad-
mission to the coliseum.
Mr.. Hearst is going to Europe,
but promises to return in time to
scatter little broken glass and
some rusty nails and tacks in the
path of the Bryan automobile in the
eastern states.
A New Jersey man recently clean
ed an old cistern and found So. 00(
worth of railway bonds that had be-
longed to his grand father who died
fifteen years ago. This is the sea
son of the year to clean out your
c;stern.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota
is reported to have turned double
somersault from spring board into
the water at Old Point Comfort re-
Gently. 1t is doubtful if Mr.. Bryan
could do that and it is certain tina,
Mr.. Taft would not try.